davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
gDriidtis

&onig Sobann Ser 5iinfte bon
8ortugal iprah emit nit Dem Wiar-
quis bon Bontelima iiber oie @e-
mali, 0ie Elm Monnrd iiber feline
Entertainer babe. Ser Waarquis be.
baltptete, oaB iie in getpiIien @ren-
gen bei9r6nft lei, boot Ser &0nig
woute Dies nidt 8ugeben un0 iagte
8iemlid beftig: o@enn ih Sbnen
befeble, iid ms Meer 8u itiir3en, 10
miiBteu Sic iid obne 81 beiinnen,
Sails iiber &opf bineinitiir5enl"
9bne 5u ~antporten, iprang Bel bic
len @orten Ser Marquis auf uno
lief sur Cir o@obin2" rief Der
&onig ibm nod. nSdpimmen mill
id lernen", a~nttportete Der Marquis.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
@erfiOIOat

@ie f6nuten meme SdnOe miiBiS
fem,
0a fid 10 u~nge8dblte Sdn6e regent
ut10 id, i6 ioate Damn ALIEN
Die meinen unbemeet ouiommet.
legenl
@ie f0nnte id mid fatt unO mitoe
rubin,
ga andre tuerfen, banget, 0arben2
uno i'd, id ioute gar nidts TIM
alS e@rnten, reide. i6weiBgendbrte
@arbenl
@ein, neinl Sd itebe in ser breiten
Sront
Ser bielen, oielen @erfiolootenl =
8as unier 9e6en crit 5n leber lobnt,
9as lit Die grnte ldperer Mrbeitgs
iaaten.
@erner bonn Sole.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
Mnfhinntnn Gnprt GInb: 8

@aibimatOn Sport Club: HrG-
fioent: Sons @bner, 721 3p0lfte
StraBe, g. g.; Sefret6r: &arl
8auer, 5O8 Sngrabam Str, &c. vs.,
6ernIpreaer, @nnoolpb 4059; Sol
~lierer: Mfreo Sornung.
0eutI&er interchangeable,
9iItrift Nr. 40. @rGfiOent Ni9el
8olner; Sefret1r, Gbriitian &ronel-
bitter, 11O4 8onipant Ctr, Silper
5pring, Mo. @eri. am 4. Wtitttpoh
i'm Monnt in Der SGngerbunobnue.
9entider 1lmterEatmnssbnnb, Diff.
rift Nr. 100. @r6iioent: Sobn
@reolein; SefretGr: gbriItian Gbriit,
1929 5iinfte StraBe, g. 8. Berl.
am 4ten Dienstag /. Wt. i'm 9oule
Scr. 1920 3 StrnBe, g. 6.
TruIpect Sill SriebbOf. @raiiOent:
5reo 0ogeIinng; Sefretdr; s. 9.
@infler; S1asmeiiter: Geo. 5. v.
Stas. 9eri. am 8. 9onnerstng i'm
Monat i'm Srieobofsgeboloe.
NriDm 9amenberein. PraiioentlI
6rnu 9. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&ooo, 81. So; Sefretdrin, 5rau ".
@aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe Dripe,
Sc. So. @eri. am 2. Mitttpo9 i'm
Monot, na1mittnes 1 ubr.
Ghriitian an6 GleOnOra @nppert
- y
Seim. @r1Iioent, gbriItian Senri9;
5efret6r, Sbos. 6. Sarrea, 721
tote StraBe, 81. 50. ~8eriammlungen
i'm @ltenbeim.
Mnppert &eim Tramen Silfsber'
elm. HrGiioentin, Srau 8obette
Rrumfe; Sefret1rin, 5raii Wtabel
0ies. 8~eriammlung am 2. Diens.
tag i'm Monat, 2 llbr nahmittags,
I'M Seine.
ySappineR Club" Ses 0emtiaen
@aiIenbamies. Yr1lioent, $. Stro.
bel; @efretdr, @m. Grab, 2O24
ugDe" GtrnBe, g. @.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24

n~erDetterl ~ mar Die SdladJt BET
2iiben2 SD puBtc es nidt mebrl
gs cling um SefuuOen. -. .Gntidul.
Oiqeu sic bite mein Qufregungl"
Man entiHulOigt. Au6 Ser gner-
glide entiduloigt iid. SD mar Sal
4 fir Sie", lddelt Ser 9ide gut
miitig 8t unO babnt iiA einen @eg
Our6 sic Menge. Sober 8oa elm
Sent. uuO niemono pngt, inn nod.
8urufen: 0a gebt elm armer ST.
rerl....
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
9e5entber

8on @iII geiper.
Nun fommt gum SdluB Die giitige
2egenoe
un0 nimmt sic gan8e @elt in ibre
SGn0e.
GerIfneit lit anes, mas urs lang
gefieI.
Sim @egranO Ieudtet itiu Oos leste
8iel.
Sn frommer @eisbeit obntnss6on
%geborgett,
ertuarten mir Sen reuen fer1Ot
Morgen
uno laiIen gaadt unO 8etter Oroit.
BEN gebn.
@ir Iin0 oabeim. 8aS fam uts
Oenn gei1ebn2
Gin Iebtes 0Rufen Der g~rinneruteet,
pie cine Gage, Die einmal getluut'
gen,
10 bal0 befantt uno bod enpfuttoeti
faum,
tpie MorgenOdmmern bon Oergang'-
mem Sraltt.
ltn0 gegen abenO finft Der 5dnee
nod Oi6ter.
SIN 9utifeI flattern Ieste orute
2i6ter,
Biz iiber allies 0nGt unO Stine fdM
uro nltr Der @inO nod irrt auf
toter @elt.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
&Snten Yflan3em
fiblen

Yflan3en beliBett Dte EIere leDel'
be 8enen, narum ioaeu tie alio
nidt aud fiiblen f0nnen? IS 1T be-
fannt, SAB @flan8en ouf Sidtein-
ian, @drme, Sdwerfraft reagie-
rem; oaB iie ~ pie 3. 3. Die Nfi-
mole - aud gegen 8%eriibrnng ent-
pfinOIi1 IinO. Sur geben bic @uF-
nabme un0 @eiterleitrng oieier
&ei5e i'm aneemeineu 10 langIam
Dor Iid, oaB iie uns ni6t auffaaen.
9ie Srgdne, nit oenen Oieles
.6iiblen" = oas @abrnebmen Der
Gei5e n erfolgt, iinO ridtige SIM
nesorgane. Giele 8flan5en beiiBen
5u oieIem 3med 6iiblboore uio
6iiblborlten. 81 boben Die 8ldtter
Ser Mimole Elm big 5pei Miaimeter
Ianqe feline goritei, sic idrdg na6
oben geridtet iteben uno iebr ein-
pfinoIih qegen 8%eriibrung lino.
9(uh piele inieftenfreiienOe &flcn-
8en beiiben 6iiblbaare. Ser Som
nertau trGgt auf ieoen Blatt etipa
5tpei6unOert am @noe ber0iGte
8imperu, an oeren Spite cine flei-
ne 9riiie IiBt, sic Elm beaes SrOpf-
den a6Ionoert. @iro Elm Snieft
ourd oos idiaernOe Eropfdeu ar-
gelodt, 10 erfolgt 0urh bic 8erii6-
RING b%ermebrte AusiheiOung Der
f~lebrigen 6liiiiigfeit, unO oas Sier
bleibt b1ngen. Stun beginner It'd
langiom, in AbitdnOen BON etpa
flint Gfinuten, sic @impern au Dem
gefangenen Eier 8u3uneigeu, UNI
iflingen es nnO ufreilen" es ouf.
Sin anoeres 5iiblorgan beIiBen Die
9ionfen. aiirbisranfen tragen in
ibrer Oberbattt fleine 2O6er, Die
MIR nit elmer 0iinnen Solt beOedt
linO, Oie iogenannten 5iibltiipfel.
9ieIe reagieren auf sic g~eringite
8eriibrung, unO bic Ganfen rouen
iid Oann iofort 5uIammelt. Wlanfe
Yflanaen baben a1t1 b%eionOers oiift-
ne SoutIteaen, iogenannte 6iblpa-
piaen. 81 linO 3. 9. bic Staubge-
fGBfGoen ser gerberiBe an ibrer
Snnenieite nit oerartigen 6iiblpa-
piaen berIeben. 8eriibrt tie bort elm
Snleft, 10 erfolgt Elm ploBli6es
fr1ftiges aufmdrtsflappen Der
StaubfG0en, un0 0os Sier miro
iiber uno iiber nit gliitenltaltb be-
Oedt.
SntereIiant 1T es, ooB nun nidt
nur an Ser Steue, no Der &ei5
o1tsgeiibt miro, cine Heaftion ers
folgt. Ser gfei5 miro aid meiterge-
Ieitet. 90 ienft oie @iimoie, naG.
benz Elm 8latt beriibrt lit, Blatt fir
Blatt; Die @impern oes Sontlen.
taus greifen ale nab benz gefdage.
men Snieft, Sic 5taubfdoen BET
BerberiBe betpegen lid ale. SIN tie.
ridden a0rper neroen 0erartige
Nei3e in ben Nerpenbabnen tDeiter-
geleitet, uno 8t0ar gebt Oieie Set
turg 10 Idnea Dor iid, DAP elm 8e-
riibrungsrei5 ettpa 8ebntarieno Ben.
timeter pro SefuuOe ~meitergeIeitet
miro. Sci Sen Yflan3en belibt Die
Mlimoie nit 8tpei 8entimeter @e-
I6pinoigfeit pro SefunOe bic
i9neufte 2eitung. 9b Die 8flat5en
dbnIide 9rgane tpie geerben baber,
lit nod nidt gefldrt, mabrideinli9
gebt aber Sic 2eitung Oireft bon
3eae at 3ene Dor fi6.
Yflan5en f0nnen alio audi ufiib-
len, Oh man aber aus oieier Sat-
Jade ouf cine Bflan3enieele idlieBen
fam, 1T ebenio tpie BET Der Sier-
Ieele nod fragIid. SeoenfaIls lit
aber ser l1rteridieo 8miiden 8flan-
&c uno Sier longe niAt 10 groB, Die
INNER geglaubt miro. Sour lino 0ie
gmpfinoungen uno 8emegungen
Ser Yflan5e 10 langian, oaB tie bon
ben meiiten Meniden iiberieben
wer0en.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
Gr fat redt

@dbreno ser Nuffiibrung zines
ipannenoen Stiides unterbielt iid
i'm Yarfett zines Ebeaters Elm Serr
3iemlid laut nit Der neben ibm
iiben0en Game. 9a Orebte iih Der
Dor ibm iibenOe Gbeaterbeiuder nil
tpno Inn uno rief: nWian peritebt
ia fein @ortl~
9arauf ertDioerie Der Serr: ugs
gebt sic audi gar nidts an, lpas i'd
nit meiner Grau ipre6el"
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
0ereimss& alemOer

@aIbimstun GGnserbnmO. Ser
einslofal: Mrcnoia Sane, 3134
t4te StraBe, 81. SO. @rdfioent, Saul
0tterbab; Gefretdr, s. $. Wfi9aelis.
5inaitunoe: 9onnerstag Mbenos nm
s llbr.
@aI6instun eanserbnnO Gramen.
dor. 9rdiioentin, 5rau Wtartba
5dpeler; Sefretdrin 6rau Sophie
Stterbad, 3t1 Sulip ADe., Eatomo
9orf, Mo. Singltunoe: 9iens-
tqqs, abenos s lubr, i'm @rcaoia @e-
bduoe, IA. StraBe & 8arf &o., W.8.
4 9entide Jreimaurer 2Oge
% Irminims, Ger. Is, T.A.A.M.
~ Sefretdr: 6reof. 8ertram,
1871 Gbepbero Str, g. 6. Der
lommlung am 1. 9ienstag i'm yto-
nat i'm Nel1en Maionic Eempel, 13te
uno $ StraBe, g. SO.
grmiuins @ersniigungs &erein.
9raiioent: aonrno Miiaer; Sefre-
far: gbeooor 2erd, 1905 Siebte
StraBe, 81. %. g%eriammlung am
/. Gonnobeno i. Mlt. i'm Sauie zines
Wfitglieoes.
gpneorS Club. @rdiiOent:
Gbas. Slider; Sefretdr: 5rou q.
Sdladter, 1868 Conn. Npe.. g. w.
geriommlung ieOen oritten WfitttOod
I'M Monat.
,0entlder sbeater &lnb". Sra
li0ent: @uItap Seller; Sefretdr:
Sermonn 8~lanfenburg, 4233 : 9te
5troBe. 81. SO. G~eriammlung ieoen
pierten 0ienstag i'm Monot in Der
5anqerbunobaue, 1884 : 14te Stra-
Be, Moromelt.
Gdlaraffia @aibinstOnia. Nus
funft BEL Serrn g. 6. Panls, FOB
8polfte GtraBe, g. 8.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
eeIbabewnfte antwurt

@init fragile man 5rana 2aGner,
ben &pmponiiten un0 @eneralmuiif-
Oireftor in Miinhen, Oh er Brabms.
ianer o0er @agnerioner iei.
Tarnlff ermioerte CT ieelenrubig:
u@sn iel0er atlerl"
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
Ser @eder

nMorgens Inn 6 l1br, tpenn mein
Nadbar gemedt miro, peroe i'd
aud INNER mahl~ uaann mar
ieinen @eder oenn bis bierber
b0ren3" .gein aber ieiu Stu.
@enl~
Evening star., 1941-08-04

ers and subdealers, sometimes as
many as 4 hundred or more. In
this way . single broker has. in
some instances, achieved . monopoly
over all scrap produced in an entire
region. This control over the sup
ply of scrap has been utilized as .
means for enhancing scrap prices.
"Inasmuch as the increased pro-
duction for defense has been a seri-
Gus drain on the supply of iron and
steel scrap, these subsidies secretly
maintained have enabled certain
brokers and dealers to impose upon
the consumer scrap at these exces-
sive prices. Such a dealer or broker
has thus been able to create q struc-
ture which permits arbitrary control
over price, manipulation of scrap
supply and degradation of its quail
ity. Furthermore, the control thus
exercised through these combina-
tions has, by inviting the expecta-
ton of increases prices, encouraged
the boarding of iron and steel scrap
and thus seriously shortened the
already reduced supply"
The inquiry will be conducted by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the antitrust division of the
Justice Department. 1t is the first
to be undertaken since the Depart
ment and o. P. A. C. S. worked out
an arrangement in May under which
suspected cases of price manipula-
ton in defense products would pe
certified at once to the Justice De-
partment by the price administrator
for action.
Administrator Henderson fixed
iron and steel scrap prices in April,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Windsor Held Unlikely
To See Kent in Canada
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. Am
official spokesman said today there
was little prospect the Duke OF
Windsor, abdicated British King
now Governor of the Bahamas
would meet his youngest brother
the Duke Of Kent, who is touring
Canada and will visit the United
States in late August.
No plan has been made for them
to meet, the spokesman said, in view
of the fact Kent is on "a scheduled
mission"
Ofhcials expect the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor to leave for
a Canadian vacation some time
after August II, when they will have
completed their first year in the
Bahamas. but the trip may be de-
layed until after Kents departure.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

artif1cially and the supply curtailed
by approximately. is large brokers
who have obtained a monopoly over
80 per cent of the material available,
the Justice Department announced
today that an immediate inquiry
would be undertaken to determine
whether the antitrust laws have
been violated.
Explaining that action was being
taken on the basis of information
from the Office of Price Administra-
ton and Civilian Supply, Acting At
torney General Biddle made public
q letter from Leon Henderson, price
administrator, who outlined the COM
plant as follows:
1--WE are informed that there are
approximately Is large brokers of
iron and steel scrap who supply all
Evening star., 1941-08-04

explaining to Mr.. Biddle that he
believed that this order was being
violated in the present instance
and that this constituted q breach
Of the antitrust laws. Asking that
the department give it "a priority
Of investigation" he said that this
will aid our joint effort to strengthen
civilian protection and achieve a
greater stability for our economic
structure during this period of ex-
ceptional strain"
Evening star., 1941-08-04

the steel mills, the principal consum-
ers of scrap, with approximately 90
per cent of their needs. These brok-
ers in turn obtain their scrap supply
through dealers who purchase from
subdealers and so on down the line
to the producer of the scrap.
ut is my understanding that GER
tain of these brokers and dealers
have subsidized secretly other deal
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Steel Scrap Industry
Antitrust Inquiry
Ordered by BiddIe
IS Big Brokers Control
go Per Cent, Boost Prices.
Henderson Charges
BY ]. A. FOX.

BY ]. A. FOX.
Charging that the price of iron and
steel scrap used largely in the de-
fense program has been boosted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
L. of FORMER

campaign starts with the staff of life.
 The second step will be educating the public through federal and state diet experts to eat proper foods. Recommended will be a daily diet chart similar to this.
 "1. A pint of milk Ca quart for a growing child or expeetant moth er)
 70. One serving of lefy. green or yellow vegetables.
 g. One serving of tomatoes, or anges, grapefruit. or any raw fruit or vegetables.
 "4 Two or more servings of pota toes. other vegetables or fruit.
 "5 One egg or at least three or four eggs a week.
 "6 One or more servings of lean meat, poultry. or fish.
 - At least two servings of whole grain cereal products, natural vita min enriched bread or white bread 1 reinforced with vitamins as approv- ed by the Public Health Service
 "8 Fats and sweets as needed tc satisfy the appetite.
 "9 Water six or more glasses of ft.n
 The men behind the campaign face four big hurdles.
 First. there is an apparent sur. plus of foods in the country today although Surgeon General Parrar says there is a surplus only ot wheat. He says We do not raise enough food to give every American 1 the nfne-course daily defense dief listed above.
 Second, food habits, superstitions and poverty must be faced and cor rected For instance. the average re lief client spends only five centi a meal per person for food. Families with an income of S10O a montl spend ten cents a meal and that. not too much, if it is spent for thu right foods.
 Third, the big milling companies and bakeries must try to give th, public what it wants or face dwind ling sales and eventual bankruptcy
 And finally, the wants of the pub lie oftentimes do not coincide witl l what the public needs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
ON TB1E WASBIING GlFON FRONT

THE FOOD DEFENSE PROGRAM By MORGAN M. BEATTY
 AP Feature SerRIee Writer

WASHINGTON = Almost ready to spring on John o. Public-mean- ing you and me-is the food defense program.
 It will be launched under Paul Y. McNutt, the federal security ad- ministrator, and the health defense co-ordinator.
 No. 1 salesman will be Dr. Thom as Parran, jr., the surgeon general He has been selected because he was the medical man who sold the pub lie one of the toughest bills of health ever peddled-the national anti-syphilis and anti gonorrhea campaigns, based on frank facing of facts.
 The food job is even harder, for poverty and food superstitions have been strong through generations.
 Reasons for the campaign are these:
 l. Surveys by the Department of Agriculture show that 30 to 40 percent of the people in this coun- try do not receive an adequate diet to maintain normal health. Much ot this can be attributed to poverty But much also can be blamed on ig- noranee.
 2. A health program is deemed essential to make the American peo. pie fit mentally and physically tC face the strain of the defense jot ahead, and to absorb the shocks that must come in a world as uneer. tain as today's.
 The first step in the program will be to present to the public two new types of bread-a white bread fortified with pep-producing vita min B-1 and other essential ele ments, and a yellowish, nutty fla vored bread naturally containing these substances. Scientists say tn, natural bread probably will be bet ter for you.
 Agricultural department surveys show that the American table il peculiarly deficient in the various parts of the vitamin B complex thi amin, nicotinis acid, and riboflayin Also there is a serious deficiency il iron. Since bread is a basic part O our diet, and since milling long hal robbed bread of it's yitamin B, thr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

and sincerely esteemed. was a mem Der of the local Episcopal church and was active in church and civic affairs. She was a life member of the Red Cross and took great in- terest in such betterment organiza- tions.
 She passed away Wednesday. Ap- Til 2 at the Swedish Hospital in se- attle and is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Lorraine Graham of Portland and a sister, Mrs. George Meyers of Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
WRAEGELL WOMAN DIES
 IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Word was received last week by Mrs. Neil Grant, a close friend, of the death of Mrs. Lou Chapin. a former Wranell resident. in Seattle
 The Chapins lived in Wrangell eight or nine years ago and were associated with the Hales and Frank s. Barnes in the WrangeIl Packing Co.
 Mrs Chapin. well known here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
ENGLISH MUST PAY HALF OF INCOME FOR
 CARRYING ON WAR

LONDON. April n = The Bri- tish government has called upon its people-rieh and poor alike-to pay a 50 percent income tax for fina6- cing Britain's war against the axis powers, under a record budget es- timate of about s16.s2Ss00O.000.
 This is called a domestic expep- diture' because the figure doesn't take into account material to come
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
MRS. CAMPBELL WINS
 SMART SHOP PAINTING

Mrs. E. M Campbell was the win ner of an oil painting given away by the Smart Shop at it's opening in new quarters last Saturday. May Wrangell people dropped in during the day at the opening to inspect the new spring line of women's ap- parell and eurios on display
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

from the United States under the British aid act.
 The limit on tax exempt income is lowered by $40 to $440 a year and adds 2.000.00O low wage earners to the tax rolls
 VANS TRANSFER Gravel Hauling - General Transfer
 Forest Wood = Kindling
 Phone Orders 89
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

BUILDING UPTHE MARKET for Alaska's No. product is mighty important to all people in Alaska And again this year. the Industry is out to sell America Canned Salmon and keep sold! Intensive advertising in the States is teaching housewives the nutrve values and economy of Canned Salmon. Millions of magazine ads recipes on the food pages of newspapers-are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

telling women how to serve more Canned Salmon In delicious new ways The cooperation of grocers too has been enlisted to push Canned Salmon sales in their stores
 All over the U S. the forces of advertising, publicity, and promotion are at work building more stable market for Aaskas major food product market that will mean protected prosperity for every Alaska family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18
Legal Notices

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
P. r. FORMAN, Plaintiff
VS..
ROBERT "A. HHTON, also
known as ROBT. A. HELTON,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
foreclose a chattel mortgage
owned by the Midland Imple-
ment Company, Inc, of Billings,
Montana, as mortgage, and
made by Robert A. Helton, as
mortgager, which mortgage was
duly assigned to Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Company, a cor
poration, on or about the 18th
day of August, 1899, and duly
assigned by Allis : Chalmers
Manufacturing Company, a cor
poration, on the 18th day of No
vember, 1910, to the plaintiff
herein, who is now the owner
and holder thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 10th day
of September, 1941.
r. P. ROSS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Bert W. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sept. II. 10, IS, Oct. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18
NOTICE O BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that
the Board of Trustees of School
District 17-H of Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana, will receive bids
for the construction of an Ag-
riculture Building, including the
necessary material for the same
at the office OF the Clerk of said
School District at Hardin, Mon
tana. Plans and Specifications
for said building and material
will be on file at the said office
of the Clerk of the said School
District. All bids must be filed
with the Clerk Of said School
District before the hour of S
o'clock P. M. of the 18th day of
September, 1871, and each bid
der must accompany his bid
with a certified check in an
amount equal to 10 per cent OF
his total bid. The said School
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana, on
this 3rd day of September, 1941.
MAXINE BAKER CUSTER,
Clerk, School District 17-H
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
GLENN MOCK and HANNA
MOCK, husband and wife,
CARL RANKIN, Administrator
Of the Estate of Frank Smith,
Deceased, CREED P. SMITH
and CLARA X. SMITH, his
wife, WINNIE A.. SMITH, also
known as w. "A. SMITH, and
HELEN SMITH, his wife,
EARL r. SMITH, also known
as EARL SMITH, a single
man, PAUL SMITH, a single
man, PEARL HOLTRY and
DOROTHY HOLMES, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Ray
mond D. Holtry, Deceased;
and all other persons, un-
known. claiming, or who might
claim any right, title, estate,
or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real
property described in the
Complaint, or any part there
of, adverse to Plaintiffs ow-
nership, or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto, whe-
ther such claim or possible
claim be present or conting-
ent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, in
choate or accrued, Defend
sants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS UNKN o W N,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought for
the purpose Of quieting title TO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Liquid coal mixed with Oil,
latest of high-powered fuels.
Chemists say this development
is coming along fast and will
increase cruising range of ships,
reduce fire risks because Of To-
wer volatility, help many in
dustrial operations Such as plas-
tic molding Sun glasses
which can be dimmed at will
from almost clear glass to COM
plete blackness, another Pol
aroid research development 49,.
A rubber support attachment
for the French-type or handset
telephone which enables the
users to have both hands free
when telephoning -. Contin-
ued rise in the affluence of the
soy bean. Value of this years
crop is estimated at SITS, 000, 900,
a neat jump of more than $780,
900, 900 from 1910. It seems that
a new use for soy beans is dis
covered almost every day. Re-
cent samples: bakery products,
macaroni, breakfast foods, NAL
ted drinks, salad oils, pancake
flour, plastics, paint, soap,
printing ink, glue and tanned
leather,