davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
SUMMONS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
ISAAC BEALOR CHAMBERS.
JR., Plaintiff
VS..
BARNES BROTHERS, Inc. JUL
Ia A. ROYCE, BIG HORN
COUNTY, MONTANA, a quasi
corporation, and WALTER
HAMMER, as County Treasurer
of Big Horn County, Montana,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO TILE
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 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 in
the Plaintiff, to the land sit
uated in Big Horn County, Mon
tana, described as follows:
The West Half of the South
west Quarter of Section
Twenty Six, the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter, Section Twenty
Seven, the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quar-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

of Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Scanlan were dinner guests
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Bob Barker Sunday.
Miss Helen Kamerzell left
last week for Billings, where
she will attend school at the
Polytechnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell and
daughters, Bonnie and Betty,
spent the weekend in Forsyth
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham were Sarpy visitors Tues
day.
Gilt Edge Paints and enam-
els are the best. Elder Hardware
Mrs. A. H. Roush announces
the marriage of her son, Cor
poral Jacob Fred RouSh, to Miss
kathleen Brennan on Thursday,
July Is. in East Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell, Sr.,
who have been visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. w. L.
Bell. left Friday for their home
in Sidney.
DR.. and Mrs. j. 1. Westphal
returned Sunday evening from
California, where they had been
vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Terpening
and family were weekend
guests at the Porter Kennedy
ranch near Lodge Grass.
C. A. Weinhart of st. Paul
Mimi, transacted business in
Hardin Sunday.
Mss Connie Labbitt under
went an appendectomy at the
Hardin hospital Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cowley are
the parents of a son born at
a Billings hospital Friday, July
II. ,
The following item was clipped
from the Great Falls Tribune:
Miss Hazel Little, for the past
five years first grade teacher IN
the Big Sandy public schools
has accepted a similar position
in Hardin. Miss Little served
as secretary of the local unit
of the Montana Education asso-
citation during the past year"
Mrs. C. C. Quinn and Tommy
Sawyer returned Friday from
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mimi.
where they had been visiting.
I. L. Dehnert has been con-
fined to his home for severa
days, due to illness.
Walter OFT left wednesday fol-
He'll, N. D., where he will trans
act business.
William Gabriel left recently
from his home in Evansville
Wis. following a visit with hi!
grandfather, W. E. Mcdonald.
MIR. and Mrs. B. j. KleinheS'
| selink returned Wednesday o,
last week from a five-week
tour of the states on the At
lantic seaboard. While on thel
trip they visited their daughter
Pauline, in New York City
and other relatives. ,
Jack Helmann left this weel
for Cody. Wyo., where he /:
temporarily assisting at the
lumber yard.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg, who has
been employed at the Fishing
Bridge in Yellowstone park, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
D. L. Egnew transacted bust
ness in Billings Sunday.
One used Kelvinator, $4,000
Elder Hardware.
Mrs. Virginia Duncan of For
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
A WEEK OF WAR
CONTINUED from Page u

will be based upon coupons ia
ken in by each station. The WPB
announced establishment of a
buffer zone" in 1872 counties ad-
jacent to the western boundaries
of the east coast ration area in
which deliveries of gasoline to
filling stations will be cut by
Is per cent beginning July %:
The WPB reported 2,736
trucks, truck trailers and mis-
cellaneous vehicles were released
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

of 10 and 10 year old youths for
military service. SIS director
Hershey said local boards may
fill up to 10 per cent of their
quotas from men deferred be-
cause of illiteracy but who are
otherwise fit for military service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

l wish to publicly express my thdnles to oil OF the
voters Of Big Horn County who voted for my nomi-
nation as q candidate for the Office Of County Attor-
neY.
OWING to the tire situdtion I may not be able to
trovel enough to see and visit as many Of the voters
Of the county as I should like to do before the cleo
ton. For thut reason I shall greatly appreciate mY
Gid and assistance that may be given me between
now and the election in November by my friends
and any and oil voters who may wish me to be the
next County Attorney Of Big Horn County. l now
reherote my promise that. if I should be elected to
this Office. I will properly conduct the uffairs Of the
office to the best Of my ability and put forth every
effort to give honest. fur md efficient service dur
ing my term of Office.
MERLE c. MARTIN.
paid Political Advertsing)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

to civilians and to holders of
government exemption permits
during the week ended July IL.
Since March g.. when the ra-
tioning program became effec-
tive, almost $4,000 vehicles in all
categorieS have been released to
these two groups. The OPA au-
thorized local war price and ra-
tioning boards to permit use OF
any reasonable amount of sugar
for home canning. providing
four quarts of fruit will be
canned with each pound of SUI
gar.
FOREIGN RELATIONS
President Roosevelt formally
proclaimed a state of war with
Hungary, Romania and Bulgar-
ma, making nationals of those
countries residing in the u. S.
SUBJECT to regulations governing
other enemy aliens. The presi-
dent announced lend-lease war
aid extended by the u. S. from
March II, 1941 - when the pro-
gram began - to June 80, 1912,
amounted to $5,205 million of
which the June total was $708
million, highest monthly total
in the 16 months of the pro-
gram. The state department said
the U. S. has signed mutual aid
agreements with CZechoSlOvakia
and Norway, bringing to nine
the number of such agreements.
The department also announced
the Vichy French government
has turned down two offers by
President Roosevelt to provide
a safe haven for the French
naval units now at Alexandria,
Egypt.
ARMY AND SELECTIVE
SERVICE
The Army Air forces present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
SdIoonsWdrned
To Bar Sales 10
Arms Workers

The responsibility Of seeing 10
ii that liquor consumption does
not interfere with war production
was placed in the hands of the
men who sell It today by State
Liquor Commissioner James d.
Dotsch.
Speaking at meeting Of 300
Wayne and Macomb counties sa-
loon keepers. held in the city of
Wayne, Dotsch said that II IS up
10 the licensees 10 prevent pro-
hibition from returning during the
war.
NO DEFENSE DRINKING
1.-THE drys need only another
Is per cent To swing the state
against YOU" Dotsch said. "Once
you let your liquor industry in
terfere with defense I'm Michigan
or America, you are out of bust
ness.
you do rs much damage as "A
Jap bomb when you let
drunken driver leave your place
Of business. IL will only take a
few instances to turn public
opinion against you at "A time
like this. And II public opinion
turns against you now, you are
through"
Sheriff Andrew c. Baird, who
was chairman of the meeting, re-
cruited a delegation of Wayne
County police chiefs and defense
factory personnel managers 10 at
tend and aid in the discussion. Fur
Their meetings are planned.
Included in the suggestions was
one by B. F. Smiggens, secretary Of
Dearborn Class G Licensees, who
suggested that the liquor commits
sion purchase newspaper adver-
Using space TO appraise the public
of its duties regarding the proper
use of liquor during the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
GO HAND IN HAND

Soothing al So-called Institutional
advertising advertising that pro-
notes the company rather than
the product French declared that
the company and the product have
always gone hand in hand.
"All advertising copy that IL
effective should combine the in
Stitution and the product, In war
time A. well a. peacetime," he
said.
French has been in the sales
promotion end OF the power trans
mission equipment business for 20
years.
People say. what about the
automotive business now they
haven't anything 10 sell - Well,
disagree. They have something TO
sell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

500 r. NJ.
WJR-NeVE
WWJ-Sports review
CkLW-Rnllin' Home
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-Conga Rhumhf
WJLB-Merle Clark s.
WEXI-Dinner music
WJBK-Superman- u.
W45D-NeWs.
W49D-News.
6;I5 y. ".
WJR-Hedda Hopper
WWJ-Prof. slosHon 7
lCKLW-Joe Norris-T
WCAR-Music for Dinin
WxYZ-Lse Smits-T
WJLB-Skatlng pArty-N
WJBK-Music.
W45D-Meiodic Strings
W4eD-Windsor Quartet
$3.50 4. NJ.
WJR-Frank PArker-A
WWJ--News.
cKLW-Conga rhumhs ~
WCAR-Earls a Pete NJ
WXYZ-Lum and Ahnet 40
WJLB--PhilhArmonica NJ.
withdrawing Serenade
Nt5D-John Hammond-M
S:tb +. NJ.
WJR-Melody Marvels-M.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas-T
WCAR-A 20 2 In Noveltl
WxYZ-March OF Victor
WExL-Antek Cwaniak-N
W4eD-Donald Novis.M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Faces Draft CHARGE

NEW YORK. March 20 1NS)
Homer Brooks. executive score
tary of the Communist Party in
Texas, has been arrested here and
viii be arraigncd March - on
draft evasion charges, the FBI re-
Vealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Complete Radio Programs for Today

N41p Victory Parade
Ni3b-NsWs Roundup.
9.ti 4. N.
P ,NLW-Miss Mead chin
+ NFNls-DanCe music.
I WfsN Music.
sd Music
10 ua 4 NJ
.,RjB Glenn Miller q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
No AID Holiday
During War,
Mdrketers Told

In wartime the Job Of indus
trial advertisers is no different
than in peacetirc they still have
a Job Of selling Io 40, William w
French. sales director of a MiSh-
awaka Ind manufacturing COM
pany told mcUbciS %, the Indus
trial NarketCrS of Detroit.
Speaking here Ar tic MarketerS
annual meeting attended by key
advertising and industrial rela-
tions men. French outlined the
specific job ~ industrial sdver-
tiScrS IA wartime
u see no different job today
than we have always had" ne
said. Perhaps we use differ
ent technique hut fundamentally
We have selling job Ia do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
1913 Pm

1918 pm,
NIR--Nera Bartun-M.
NNNT Fleets In
NJBk-Det. Bible Hour.
M45D-Take u easy NJ.
1880 4, NJ.
WJR-United We stand.
NWJ Night of March ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

WNYZ-Gene krupa NJ.
withdrawing edition
WJBk-POpulAr melodies.
~ 90 MIDNIGHT
WJR News.
WWJ-NeWs and music.
CKLW News.
NNNX-War news
WJBk-Corn Till Morn M.
1915 A. NJ.
W1R-Dance music.
CkLW-Conga rhumba.
WNYZ Erskine Hawkins.
1890 A. NJ.
WIR Hal Leonard NJ
CkLW-Dawn Patrol NJ
WY sonny Durham NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
PACKARD DRIVE CITED

Take Packard. for instance.
They recently launched an ad-
vertising campaign announcing a
new service program. What Is
that but selling?
They are selling the owners
TO take care of their cars until
there are more Of that make of
car available.
And that Ia a job that we al
ways should have been doing
selling people on how to get tho
most out of the product"
Presiding over the Webster Hal
were Edward c. Howell
president of the Marketers, anc
Bruce Morse, treasurer. The De
troit organization is a chapter OF
the National Industrial Adver.
Users Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
FRIDAY EVENING

NJBk Music potpourri.
Mi5D-NeWs.
li;i5 y. VI.
WIE-Numher. please
vs. AJ string ensemble.
civ World Affairs
Ni'b- string Ensemble
1880 =. NJ.
WWJ-Unlimited horizons.
CkLW-BBC Newsreel.
NJhk Dance Time.
WllB Don CONN
NiJD-Unlimited Horizons.
llfib T.. VI.
NJR-Harry James-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
OUCH!
M Y BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with penetrating OMEGA OIL

When your back aches from tired, stiff
museles-just rub in Omega Oil. 1t pene-
trates! Goes right into the skin. Pain
should fade away and muscles get timber
fast. The secret is extra strength-and
eItra-safety. Omega is used by athletes in
every sport for fast relief. Won't burn-try
1t tonight. Only 3Ss, all drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

WV Cant Flagg-D.
CKLW Robinson ~.
kuhfo =
NANL-Flsa MaNVeU.V
NJLB bet Greek hr
" xxi Music.
WIBk- News.
Mi5D-News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

DkfN NnCcf 90 Nrnp
IthAH-N,Rs Ace
Nf.b GuHi..I. Dr.
NINl-N Music
Nflik--D Dance time
y, IrIAt'm D'up 80
tOti5 4. NJ.
H1E Musical
WNNH Ink Sp1f- ~
NJBk Popular melodies
~ 90 4. VI
AJR-NeVs
~ NJ News
CkIN-NatinnsI news
" ~ IN Music s0l Warf.
u Muonif's ssrcrade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Smart, mannish styles in wool and
rayon herrngbones. diagonal, and
ohevioD; Double breasted sports back
coat with matching knicker and
longie. Wanted COLOR!
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15

1912 BACCEIAUR2hTT3
2accalnuroate Services wore
hold Sunday Lay 10 at tic Unlto3
Protos tant Church.
The address ,"Thc Source Of
Character, II was givon by Rev. Q.
Wilbcr Randall. ,4usic was fun
nj she, By TIC High School cl1or-
us anG Boa1,
1T tie conclusi on Of tho sor-
vice throo special solo nlu1bcrs
wore given oy n. Lostor Gallo
way arc T17i ones, whom We hoor over
Radio Gtotio on KIDD on Thursday
aft arnoonsc
enc Of tl2o solos was Z ..othor s
Day lynn wri tton By tho @,othor Of
Iioutcnant Vincent.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15
Death CLT...s

DTATH CLL.T,,--3 IlIFAlT7 sou
.satt i.rvi9 onl,za, infant on
81 II. an2 RS. L.att Cnl1llo f2ioo
Of Dronchi It's about 10 o'clock
Thursday evening.
4unorcl services Will be
hol3 ct UnitoG Protestant Church
at 2 ~. 2undoy.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15

1912 CO.a.-2NC.1L1TT
Tie Co-raenc omont exercises
for tho class Of 1912 we're held in
the -l1If ori,rl oil :!acu1sGcy oVon-
ing,
The procossi onel Was p7,.yod
by ii SIS Sylvia silliG!ls, 6 mc.l-
Der OF our school faculty.
Rev. ..ooarow 2.u1t22 Of =. John s
lutheran cl,urc,2 pronounce the
Invocati on. ISIS llcTT An2 Pll'-a-
Icy, Vo1odictoric scvo Il IL
torosting explanation Of to Class
lotto, aTao elevator to success
is not running Take tho stairs"
.:iss Dotty Jane Funtloy, ,alut-
atorian, gave an address, Oh
HSorvi &C" and 22analod the sQDjcct
corr-endably.
Ir. 1l2us1o, ;, Supt. Of the Palmer
school, INTRODUCED t72o speaker,
,iai or Verb eek.
Tie very interesting ACROSS
Of Nojor Vorbeck was bui It on the
subject "Succcss. any 9.larlzs
were ,1a0o regarding the attoi ming
OF Success. jo, VorbecA IS
frank and humorous speaker and
everyone enjoyed lis address.
I.r. Lawrence init. presented
tho dipl ouas enc @2oao pora onol re-
marks Of congra tuloti ons to each
Of the graduates.
TIC oudioaco lead 1oJ lir. larry
thinner, joino2 in singing cod
Bloss i-1lorica." The 5enc<l ct1on
was pronounced BY Rev. Iu1th and
Mss Williams nloyo7 the 2ocess-
ional.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15

ST 3CTIVl G-3VICl. R7GI 5T7t.TIOM
lily 90.
The 7ourtl, Collective 5orvico
RoCis tration Will be .olG in j.
los!1o or Lay 90, 1912. 1T that
ti.lo all non between tho ages Of
As anG SIS Will DO required to
re sis ter.
Regis tration il Palmer Will
be ,2cla in tho Recreation C6ntor
between to hours Of $3.50 -..l.
am 600 P.-t. Other regis trait on
places within tho els trict Of Lo-
cal 3ocrt No. 8 Will be .losilla,
lalkootna, Colorado, Lucl1yshot,
In3cDonGonco Mino, Form limo,
an JonosVillo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15

HISS HLRTUIG 10 VISIT i.oTl-3R
Hiss Isabel Eortunc las re-
signed hor place on tho nursing
staff ana will sail on to noxt
boat to the States to soc --or
,lotllor who has boon i'll Ter some
time.
The Al Rangers elected tho fol-
lowing Officers: Pres. DonalI Hoog;
Vice. Pres Duane Goodrich; SOC. Troos.
t1i1os Eyland; Harvey Cooper, Roporte
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15

HEALTH COUTCII. -51IC
Tic Health Council Is plan
ming {. picnic Tor Thurs. evening
Ill -2oc.bors Of tho Council are u
root ct the Rec. Hall ct 7p.is. il!
one not having transportotion no
Tcrrv Iillor or Eclon Johns on.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
MunucIed Prisoners

The wholesale shackling of un-
offending British and German prison.
ers by governmental order sheds
revealing light on the extent to which
mems reason may be impaired under
the stress of war.
Apparently this irrational episode
had its beginning during the raid on
Dieppe, when the hands of German
prisoners were tied during the heat
of battle. This was done under an
order issued in the field, which was
countermanded when brought to the
attention Of the British War Once.
The British contend that it is per-
missible under the rules of war to
bind prisoners in battle, but the gov
ernment nevertheless has tacitly
disavowed the action taken by the
Dieppe field commander.
This did not satisfy the Germans,
however, and as q measure Of re-
prisal 1915 Canadians taken prisoner
in the Dieppe assault were hand
cuffed. When the Berlin authorities
refused to rescind this order, the
Canadian government, in IN act Of
counter-reprisal, decreed that 1876
Mani prisoners should b put IA
Evening star., 1942-10-12

chains. Now the Germans, with their
japanese and italian satellites CHM
ing in, are threatening to manacle
three Allied prisoners for every Ger
man who is chained.
If the evidence were not so con-
elusive, it would be difficult to believe
that responsible governments would
resort to such tactics. Certainly the
manacled prisoners, German and
Canadian, must contemplate their
shackles in wonderment at the cali
Der Of the statemanship which has
subjected them to such inhuman
treatment. Without regard to where
the original responsibility rests, it is
to be hoped that the heads Of the
governments involved will put an
early end to this .senseless cruelty.
The logical result of pursuing this
theory Of reprisal would find all
prisoners in chains for the duration
of the war. If a supposedly civilized
world 1t not going to that extreme,
as it surely is not, then these first
steps in that direction ought to be
retraced now.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Personnel Inquiry

the Federal personnel inquiry
sought by Chairman Ramspeck of
the House Civil Service Committee
would cover ground that Congress
well could afford to explore.
Recruiting practices, the size of
agencies in relation to their needs
and the extent to which use is being
made of the huge stats built up
here and in the field are some phases
of the subject matter which natural
ly suggest themselves for study, but
equally important collateral issues
could be expected to develop in the
course of such an investigation.
Chairman Ramspeck's proposal is
aimed primarily at war agencies,
which have experienced the greatest
growth. The entire executive estab-
lishment, however, is properly within
its scope and unquestionably would
be dealt with.
That the unchecked expansion Of
the past ten years has pushed the
Government force beyond reasonable
bounds will be disputed by few. This
was true before the war program
started, and there is well-founded
doubt that the mass recruiting since
that time can be justified in it's en-
tirety. There are indications at
present that the hiring rate is drop
ping, but there already are more than
100000 men and women in the ex-
ecutive agencies as compared to the
peak employment figure of the last
war which was under 100000, and
in Washington alone, the total is
near 100000 as against $4,000 in
1918. Granting that conditions are
different, that increase still is stag
gering.
Officials of the Budget Bureau and
Civil Service Commission have said
frankly that the Government is not
using this manpower to the best
advantage, and the Tydings commit
tee of the Senate came to the same
conclusion. There, unfortunately,
the matter has been allowed to rest.
Mr.. Ramspeck's recommendation
probably will be accepted by the
House, and if so a careful study is
assured, and one that should be
helpful to the Appropriations Com
mittee in considering next years
estimates. If effective reforms are
to be brought about it must be
through control of expenditures.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
How Far Will II Go?

Donald Nelson assured the Ma
tion's newspapers that there is
plenty of scrap available If the peo-
pie could be persuaded to get it out.
Newspaper campaigns are proving
the truth of what he said. Noun
tains Of scrap are piling up all over
the country. Here in the District,
where much of the really heavy scrap
still remains to be collected, prelimi-
nary figures indicate that the goal
set for the six months ending jan
uary ! Is already in sight.
The Washington campaign is just
getting under way in earnest. The
plan now is that many small busi-
ness and industrial establishments
will do with their scrap what the
home owners have done-make it
available for immediate collection.
Washington's largest industry, the
Government, is making fine show
ing, through the work of the Public
Buildings Administration and our
own municipal government has
turned in some 1,700 tons.
But the question soon to come up
in everybody's mind is how far the
Government authorities really want
to go in this business. Up to this
time the scrap metal collected is,
essentially, junk. Individuals have
parted with some valued articles.
But in the main the collection has
been confined to articles that are
worth more as junk than anything
else. Is this enough, or is it desir-
able to 90 still further? There are
tons OF metal fences here in Wash
ington, for instance. Does the need
for the metal outweigh the need
for the fences?
If 1t does, the Government can
say the word and accompany it with
action and down will come the
fences. But it is only fair that the
Government itself lead the way-not
so much as an example, but as q
demonstration that the need is real.
There are some glorious Govern
ment fences around Washington.