davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
SUMMONS

In The District Court OF The
Thirteenth Judicial District OF
The State OF Montana, In And
For The County OF Big Horn
HALLIWELL L. DUELL, Plain
tiff, VS.. c. F. GILLETTE and
MYRTLE A.. GILLETTE, his
vile, C.. F. GILLETTE, AS ADJ
MINLSTRA1OR OF THE ES-
TALE of CARSON H. EBY, De-
ceased, MARY K. EBY, FRAN
CTS STEWART, Jr., BARNEY
McLAIN and McLA1N,
his wife, JAMES M. ENOCHS
and - ENOCHS, his wife,
and all persons, unknown,
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or inter-
est in, or lien or encumbrance
upon, the real property describ-
ed IN the Complaint, or any part
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, Wheth-
er Such Cam Or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
cIuolng any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or &C
crued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
AVIS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is flied in the Of
flee Of the Clerk OF this Court,
and to file your answer ana
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 to
quiet title to the following de-
scrtbed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-wit:
The West Half (Wh) of Sec
ton Seventeen C17); all of Sec
ton Eighteen (18); the North
Half IN 1) of Section Nineteen
(l9); the West Half Of the
Northwest Quarter (WkNWA),
the North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (NkSWA) and the West
Half of the East Half of the
Northwest Quarter WkEh-
NWA) of Section Twenty 900 ;
the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SW Y NV }
of Section Twenty-eight (28)
and the Southeast Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter (SEA
NEA) of Section Twenty nine
(29), all in Township Eight 80
South, Range Thirty-seven (37)
East, and the East Half of the
Northeast Quarter (EkNEA) OF
Section Twenty-four (24) in
Township Eight ~ South
Range 1.hirty-Six 1857 East OF
the Montana Principal Meridian,
WITNESS my hand and the
seal Of said Court this 9th day
Of September, A. D. l943.
GSeal) R. P. ROSS, Clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin
Montana, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
pub. Sept. 9, 1e, %, 80, 1s4s)
A brooding chicadee attempt!
to frighten providers off D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
By a World War No. l Veteran
ST. XAVIER All CLUB NEWS

The members of the st. Xav-
Ter All club, under the direction
of Joe Tritschler and Hugh Sni-
vley, enjoyed an overnight hike
and camping trip last week.
On Sept. 3rd the Big Horn
Army Feeders All club met at
the home of Robert Ewing. Four
members were present. G. w.
Gustafson, who was a guest OF
the club, showed movies on All
work. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Vandersloot on Sept. "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Miss Alice Anderson left Sun
day for Harlowton, Montana,
where she assumed her duties
as teacher in the Harlowton
schools.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where the greeting cards
are prettier. 35-S
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Vickers
and family returned Monday
evening from Missoula, where
Mr.. Vickers has been trans
acting business.
Mrs. Lewis Bochy left Sunday
evening for Miami Beach, Fla,
where She will join her husband,
Pvt. Lewis Bochy, who is sta
toned there.
The Misses Alice and Mary
Riebeth returned last week from
Darby, Mont, where they have
been visiting for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook OF
Ogden, Utah, visited at the
home of Mrs Ella Gilmore last
week. Mrs. Cook is the former
Johanna Pickard.
Miss Eileen Plumb arrived
Monday evening from Missoula
and was a guest at the home
of MI. and Mrs. J. J. Ping I'M
til Wednesday evening. She left
early Thursday morning for
South Dakota, where she will
visit her mother before return
ing to Missoula for the fall
quarter of college
Miss Violet Alexander, who
has spent the summer at her
home in Bozeman, returned to
Crow Agency, where she will
teach this year. Miss Alexander
was a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.. Egnew Sum
day night and Monday. James
Alexander of BoZeman was also
a guest at the Egnew home for
several days.
Good used washing machine
with gasoline engine. Elder Hard
ware.
Miss Eileen Crosby visited at
the home of her brother. @. H,
Crosby, in Laurel, last week,
before leaving to teach the
Beaver creek school in Treas
ure county.
Miss Ethel Montgomery, who
spent the summer in Kalispell,
returned to Hardin Monday.
She will teach in the Hardin
schools.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tt
Mr. and Mrs. John Luther
who have farmed and rancheo
on Sarpy for the past IS years,
have moved to Hardin to make
their home
We have some pressure cook
ers in stock now. Elder Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Roberts
were called to Dillon this week
by the death Of Mr.. Roberts
father.
NOTICE-The annual Hoosier
picnic will be held in the city
park on Sunday, Sept. IL at
loo p. m. If the weather is in
clement the picnic will be held
in the Community room of the
courthouse.
Mrs. Homer Scribner and son,
Bobby, Of Helena, visited in
Hardin over the week end ano
are now guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Owen in
Lodge Grass
Jens Kalberg of Camp Adair,
Ore, spent the week end in
Hardin. While here he attended
the wedding of his daughter,
Yvonne, to Reginald M. Davies
in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
GEORGE OLD ELK
ENTERS TRAINING

Ready to begin his basic
training which will make him q
qualified soldier, George Old
Elk of Crow Agency, recently
entered the armored replace
ment training center at Ft.
Knox, KY, to learn about mech
anized warfare. -
The 15-week training pro-
gram will familiarize him with
the fundamentals of army life
and at the same time teach him
to use the weapons and operate
the vehicles which make up an
armored division. ~
One wonders if Adolph kept
the road maps used on the first
part of his tour. AS every vaca-
'tioner knows, they come in
mighty handy on the way home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Miss Frances Dehnert left
Saturday evening for Vicksburg,
Miss, where she will attend All
Saints Episcopal college.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Control of Wages, Costs, Prices
Will Close Cap Between Bigger
Income and Much Less Goods
TAXES AND BONDS TO ABSORB PART
OF IDLE PURCHASING POWER

"Step right over this way, ladies
and gentlemen" banks the Farm
Sale Auctioneer, land We'll sell rs
head of the best cattle in Brown
county," Over to the feed lot moves
the milling crowd of people who
have come to the farm auction. The
bidding starts: "What am I offered
for this prize-winning Guernsey COW?
$25? Do hear thirty? Thirty-fve?
I have thirty-fve. Who'll make it
forty-five? Now who'll make it fifty
five :" And so it goes. Maybe
the cow sells for SIS and maybe she
sells for $500. 1t all depends on how
much money the bidders have, how
many cows there are for sale, and
how badly anyone wants COW.
If you have ever attended farm
auction sale, you can understand
why the greatest need of today is
for economic stabilization. For the
principles which govern farm auc-
ton sale are not much different from
those that govern the buying and
selling of all commodities.
Suppose that John Brown, who has
small farm at the edge of town,
has recently got job in a defense
factory. His wages, added to his
ordinary farm income, give him
more money than he has had for
many years. With that money Brown
intends to get himself more good
livestock and he goes to the farm
auction to buy some COWS. He can
bid more for COWS these days than
formerly and he raises the bid be-
yond the true value of the animal
Other farmers will either have to
exceed his price or 60 without COWS.
Buying Urge Stimulated.
Now, suppose that thousands of
John Browns get well-paying jobs
with wages higher than they have
ever drawn before. They don't all
live on farms. Many of them live
in towns, small cities, big cities. And
they want to buy many things be-
sides livestock. They want to buy
foods of all kinds, clothing, furniture,
jewelry, luxuries of all kinds. With
their newly acquired wealth they
will pay fancy prices for anything
they want, even though they may not
need it at the time.
And then, just remember that
while all these people are wanting
to buy things, the factories of the
United States are forced to devote
most of their facilities to making
guns, and tanks, and bombs, and
planes. Other things must wait.
Clothing, furniture, household goods,
become scarcer and scarcer. Prices
skyrocket. Wages can't keep up.
And right there you have initiation.
Imitation Dizzy Spiral.
Imitation is a dizzy spiral that goes
ever higher and higher unless some
thing is done to slow it down. The
opposite of initiation is economic
stabilization-which means that your
dollar will buy about as much of
any commodity tomorrow as it does
today, as much next week as it does
tomorrow. Everybody acknowledges
the value of economic sterilization.
To get it, the government is doing
its best to apply the brakes to this
devastating initiation spiral.
These brakes are seven-seven
controls on income and expenses.
l. Heavy taxation to pay war
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Last Report

Fulillment of his duties as price
administrator was claimed by Leon
Henderson in a report to congress
which marked his retirement from
the office.
Il was directed to stabilize prices.
That directive was obeyed," the re-
port said.
Il was directed to establish prices
alike to buyer and seller. That d.
receive was obcycd.
Il was directed to stabilize rents.
Rents have been reduced and sta
bilzed.
81 was directed to distribute
scarce goods on a basis of fairness
to all. That directive, too, was
obeyed."
Henderson's review of these direc-
tives and their execution no doubt
was aimed at criticism of his activi-
ties as the OPA head. 1t was his
task to impose regulation hereto
fore foreign to America
Mr.. Henderson warned that the
honeymoon period of business ex-
pansion which has lifted profits far
above normal peacetime levels has
come to an end and that ahead lie
increasing difficulties. Costs are in
creasing month by month with press
ure on price ceilings.
While the extremely favorable
profit position has provided industry
with an ample cushion to absorb
these pressures within the frame
work of stable prices, according to
Mr.. Henderson, For the future, eco
nomic Sterilization requires a more
rigorous policy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
AMM@pM||52'I{E.E!gI'..:
|U1haz-Ggzg1allZ.@ IS Is

Smear soap on the threads of a
screw cap of a jar in which odd
bits of paint or varnish are to be
saved. The joints will be alright
and the cap will not stick.
Set a five-gallon pail of old
crank case oil in the tool shed,
into which small tools may be
dipped after using, this to prevent
rusting.
A small leak in an aluminium
pan may be repaired by placing a
flat piece of heavy iron on one side
and lightly hammering the hole to-
gether on the other side.
Clear hot water to which one tea
spoon of baking soda has been
added for each gallon of water
brightens the gloss on enameled
woodwork.
Put the wooden salad bowl near
the stove after washing, but never
over direct or intense heat. Too
much heat will cause the wood to
warp and perhaps crack, but mod
crate heat is necessary to dry the
bowl thoroughly before putting it
away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

In the hands of James F. Byrnes,
former Supreme court justice, has
been entrusted the job of stabilizing
the nations economy so as to pre-
vent runaway in wages and prices
which would lead to the disaster
of imitation.
prices. AS worker finds he has to
pay more money for food, clothing,
shelter and the other necessities of
life, he insists on getting more
money for his work. His employer
has to raise his wages, because 9TH
er employers are needing men and
they, too, are paying more. Farm
ers lose workers to factories and to
the armed services, and they also
offer high wages. Some farmers, at
tracted bv the high wages in fac
tories, leave their farms. Thus it
goes-higher prices, higher wages to
pay those prices, then still higher
prices, still higher wages, and so on
in never-ending inflationary hurri-
cane. That's why wages must be
controlled.
The present law says that wages
cannot be raised without authority
to do so. That doesn't mean that
man who does more work tomorrow
than he did today won't get paid for
it. He will. If he is capable of
doing more highly skilled job to-
morrow he will also get more
wages than he did TODAY IF Under
merit system, he earns raise,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
(&45)
EzSIl3
Children Like This Better

~ children Like This Better
Way To Take Cod Liver Oil!
Mothers!- children need the vital
elements in SCOTS Emulsion to help
promote proper growth, strong
bones, sound teeth! So give them
good-tasting SCOTS Emulsion daily
they're sure to like it. Tones up
system. Contains natural A and D
Vitamins. Buy today-all druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

The supply available for civilian
use after other requirements last
year fell about II per cent under
1889. The additional drop of 10 per
cent this year is expected to reduce
supplies to the level of necessity.
However, the supply and quality
of textile should continue to furnish
Americans with both durable and be-
coming apparel. Both trends and
fashions undoubtedly will lead to
neat and economical styles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Nation Will Have Textiles for Its Needs

Enough textile to take care of the
nations needs will be available this
year although 10 per cent drop in
production may occur. the Textile,
Clothing and Leather division of the
WPB has reported.
Conservation measures already in
force should supply the increased
military and foreign requirements,
the division said. Last year, these
sources took almost one-third of the
record production of 1880, 100000
linear yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
S,vore in 9 Presidents

Chief Justice Roger Brooke Ia
ney, famous for handing down the
decision in the bred Scott case,
administered the presidential oath
to Martin Van Buren,, William
Henry Harrison, John Tyler,
James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor,
Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan, and Abraham
Lincoln.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
WOMEN WANTED

MIDDLE AGED WOMEN WANTED
Apply MONTANA STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL Boulder, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

costs and reduce spending by every
person.
2. Price ceilings for food, goods
and rents.
3. Sterilization of wages and sal
aries.
4. Sterilization of agricultural
prices.
5. Increased savings through buy
ing of war bonds.
6. Rationing of scarce goods to
insure fair distribution.
Z. Encouragement of the use of
credit or installment buying and the
encouragement of the payment of
debt
Why Control Is Needed.
First, let's see why control of
wages is necessary.
If history teaches us anything, it
is that wages never can keep up with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

Farmers Pool o ction
tremendous
farmers working force To hold on to his help the
Rise usually followed
of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Plain New Aprons

WHEN January fabric sales
w bring all sorts of serviceable,
pretty cottons down in price, plan
to rebuild your apron supply! You
can turn out all you need rapidly
with this simple apron pattern
which is cut with just a few easy
to-put-together pieces. 1t is pretty,
too, with its curved shoulder
straps and gay pockets.
Pattern No. 1929 Is in sizes IA, 16, 18,
90 40. ~. "A. Size 16 requires PA yards
32-inch material. 9 yards bias fold.
yards ric rae.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
School Outfit

HERE'S the answer to the
- school outfit or everyday out
fit you want to make your little
girl. You can expect long wear
from the gracefully shaped jump
er-if you make it in rayon gabar-
dine, corduroy, flannel or wool
crepe. You'll have variety, too, if
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
p Recommended by Many Doctors
55EF&E3
A UNI; Ionic
Under Six Nations

Texans have lived under six ma
tional flags, representing France,
Spain, Mexico, The Republic of
Texas, the Confederacy and the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

ITO UNDERSTAND fighting conditions in
l. Tunisia. it is well to have picture of the
territory now controlled by Axis troops All
northern Tunisia is mountainous with attitudes
running from 1000 to 1000 feet. Though the
mountain ranges run from east TO west in the
central part of Tunisia they stop short of the
east coast, but they do drop southwark 10 the
great Chott-Djerid-a huge salt marsh some
times dry. sometime wet on the surface.
The rainy season is during the winter. From
December TO March is the principal wet
weather which always affects northern Tu-
nisia. but not of necessity the central or south
ern portion.
South of Dlnis and the mountains. in the
seacoaSt area to the salt marshes, is vast
plain the northern portion of which contains
great olive growing industry OF which Sfax is
the center. Still south of this, to GabeS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

10 the surface so close 10 them
selves that they were able TO
train their machine guns on the
craft and sweep its decks. The
machine gun blasts prevented the
Japs from manning the subs large
Geek gun.
ATTEMPTED TO FLEE
The cornered vessel attempted
TO fee 10 the west as the corvettes
kept up a continuous rain of ma
chine gun fire against IL and then
set II aire with cannon blasts.
The chase continued until the
shallow. tortuous and hostile
waters of KemImbo forced the
30 turn back.
Airplsnes making a reconnais-
ssnce later spotted the submarine
against the beach. II had been
Quilted by flames, and most of II
was under water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

plain country north OF them to the sea The
Mareth defense line is perhaps 80 miles long
and covers the corridor between the hills and
the sea.
TN ADDITION TO the defenses in the Mareth
Il Line proper. the western end of the high
hills ~efe-aiso- filled with machine gun and
artillery positions. To flank the hills, or force
through the corridor at the main Mareth Line,
will be very difficult if strongly defended. The
Mareth line may be permanently defended 10
try to keep General Montgomery from captur-
ing the seaport of Gabes
In no area have the Axis nations occupied
positions in which all of the natural defenses
were so much in their favor. The United Ma
tons will win the battle of Tlnisia, but be pre-
pared for long, desperate fighting which will be
as severe as any that has occurred TO date in
this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Russians Drive
Ndzis 30 Miles
Through Ukraine
Reds Close In on Orel,
Overunnine 10 Towns;
Gain Throughout South

MOSCOW. Feb. 10 (UP).-Rus-
sian forces that drove the Ger
mans another 80 miles westward
through the Ukraine. today moved
within 40 miles of Poltava, key
railway junction midway between
Kharkov and the Dnieper River
stronghold of Kremenchug.
To the north another Red army
wa closing in on Orel, last strong
German base threatening Moscow's
left flank, overrunning 10 more
villages in fighting through q
hierce blizzard.
Front dispatches reported un-
broken Soviet gains along the en-
tire southern front. The biggest
were scored in the pincers push
on Orel and the drive west OF
Kharkov.
More slowly the Donets basin
was being cleared out, and the
r esnnan of the Axis army
trapped in the Caucasus were
clamped tight on the Tamar
Peninsula.
NAILS IN CRITICAL SPOT
The German position in the
Donets basin grew more critical
by the hour as Soviet assault
forces deepened their wedges and
| struck westward and southwark
toward Taganrog. Sea of Azoy
anchor post which had been
brought within range of heavy ar
tillery.
The new gains against Orel were
reported after the capture of
ZalegoSch, 80 miles to the east,
and the neighboring towns OF
Pokrovskoye and Verkhne Sosna
45 miles 10 the southeast.
Capture OF Orel would knock
out the northern anchor Of the
Axis southern line and restore thu
vital longitudinal Moscow harko,
railroad TO the Russians.
Several towns fell 10 Russian
troops. gradually wiping out the
Axis salient below Voroshilovgrad
165 miles southeast of Kharkov
The towns were in the vicinity oil
Rovenki. 30 miles south Of Voro.
shilovgrad.
Red armies smashing along the
northeastern coast of the Sea oi
Azov captured Matveyev Kurgan
26 miles north OF Taganrog. and
so villages west of NovoShakh.
tinsk 40 miles north of Rostov, the
midnight communique disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

a considerable clay element
which means that it gets wet
quickly and dries quickly.
THUS IL may be seen that
l. perhaps the northern
three-quarterS of Tunisia on
the eastern side, now occupied
by the Axis, is roughly a rect
angle with the natural de-
lenses on the west of high
mountains. and the salt des-
erts on the south.
1t is said that north OF the
salt areas. in the mountains.
there are only three real
passes that may be- followed
for invasion from the west to
the east.
Therefore. remember the
nglo-American armies from
the west must pass through
the mountain passes. And
General Montgomerys Eighth
Army from the south, in at
lacking northward, must push
through the Mareth Line first
and then the narrow corridor
al the Gulf OF GabeS. between
the salt marshes and the sea.
THE Mareth Line is south OF
Il the marshes. 1t COM
menceS about - miles south
cast Of GabeS, and connects
with the northwestern end Of
a steep semicIrcular line of
hills cast of Tripoh. These
hills control all of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Hear. Ne!
Buuefin Issued on Tickets
to Political Affairs

A bulletin issued today by the
Wayne County Civil Service Com.
mission officially recognized that
tickets to political banquet are
Being sold in county offices and
that purchasers have complained
against being forced TO buy them.
we therefore make known"
the bulletin read, ~that, although
tire sale or purchase OF tickets is
not specifically prohibited by
INV, the commission does not
approve the sale of any tickets
mt any time and, further. that no
employe In the classified service
Is In any way obligated to pur-
chase any such tickets"
The bulletin was ordered posted
IN all departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Japanese Sub Blasted
To Surface. Set Attire
BY RICHARD TREGAsKIs
Iuterns tionsI News S,rvie. STAT Writer

Ian ADVANCED BASE IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC, Feb. 3 (de-
lsyed) Two New Zealand cor
vettes trapped a large japanese
submarine off Cape ESperance,
Guadalcanal, blasted il 10 the sur
tace with depth charges and then
set IL sblsze with gunfre. / am
permitted TO reveal today.
The submarine was. forced upon
the beach AT Kemimbo Bay after
a five-mile chase on the night Of
January 2o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
British Fan Out
On Mdreth Line
For Big Attack
New Nazi Positions
Taken From Yenks
Pounded by Planes
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page Onel
OF the new American line. is 40
miles north of Faid PasSD
Signs mounted that Rommel
was disSuaded from further I'M
dertakingS on that front by the
gathering threat 10 his rear in
southern TuniSia
There the British veterans, after
occupying Foum Tatahouine yes
terday swung northward some
miles 10 a point about half way
10 Medenine, near the center of
the Mareth forts.