davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

ORDER HEARING PETITION
FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALBERT l.. OLSON.
Deceased.
It appearing to this Court, by
the Petition this day presented
and filed by Otto J. Olson, the
administrator of the estate Of
Albert L. Olson, Deceased, that
it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real es-
tate of said decedent for the
reasons made to appear in said
Petition;
IT is ORDERED, That all
persons interested in said es-
tate appear before this Court
on Thursday, the goth day Of
September, 1945, at the hour of
1000 O'Clock Am: in the. Court
Room of said Court at the
Court House in the City of
Hardin, County. of Big Horn,
and State of Montana, then and
there to show cause why an
Order should not be granted
said administrator to sell said
real estate; and it is further
ordered that a copy Of this
Order be published for two (2)
consecutive weeks in the Har-
din Tribune-Herald, a newspa-
per of gen eral circulation
printed and published in said
County.
DONE BY the Clerk of this
Court in the absence of the
Judge from this County this
29th day of August, AID. 1915.
r. P. ROSS
Clerk of'Court
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana. Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

The Board approved the County Treasurers Application for
e Of taf ss.v IL the sum Of sssas7' on the following described prop
y. the MEH of the NEH of Sec. g., in Township 3 South, Range
because said property has been taken by the County in Tax Deed
tered 1a By R Bsn " ef %ssa1 te s sPr D. a. Shs sSs sssu ci Red # 1t tssss m sn-
pryo Th s9 sssss o 4R 9Ss rt t5s sgR't si as5ss ss T 7s9sst,S %', es Peoe Of
erty' VIII Which 1s agpHcatt n. was f lied. on t r. 18th day Of July 11sz5.
sSSts g t Ssss q ,i It. i # ;Td z3o; i; az # f. The e 9 !aSs e $ $%s {! F;y .:
9 y ts,t that the tn o improvements assessed against Lots IS iss and
e q Ct S,Gea f1 : shs o sssson t HSSn sS Ss sr ss n IN tns sSm of $3.50 90 ss ss
s .ess {: sSs IL :S ;sissi s:ss s:s:s ~ : ; y s$sS" Ss'a' Eng % ss$ TAX S:iDs Deed e s sass5
%. !, Pc Ses t. / " ]; R sS5sf. range Ct sss' ss h. seq %P&: for all of Section
foro The R Ssssr approved oovyedd.aaRGp Applications aeh1 for taking tax deeds on the
Ios 9 and 10 Of Block 4 Of the Original Town of St. Xavier.
Iot s of Block l of Prando Addition to the Town of St. Xavier
x.,' Lot x ! Of Block , Of Haworth Addition to the Town of St.
and z! sss5 5se; sa 2ssS'n'f s5r D q s l. +: Il a&s sssss G %sn:Zs Hf fe5@ 2 2ssss;
-. :; Fl; FL e.! s p: s'ss9 s ss: s?s:iss es t ' i ne rs fs, 5;ess; account.
ing e af! sa s! Rsnaa'5 s ssess: NJ Nc t asf, RSsra se ii 5e gas t s2 shf IN sn 4s9szd
c. A. T9 Rsn aSSFa n spp sppsfst9 Roy Is G. ss5 zHsy as Rural Fire Chief and
e serve anhi the 10Th 81 day a; Of Of A ASssS : ls RsD %ss a appFeyed A' By ehs
tnnG The e following claims were ordered drawn on their respective
H F. Clifford Per Diem r. MISC Misc oND 900 On
Thomas Macleod Per Diem q, MILEAGE 80 n
B. H. McCarty. Per Diem m
ROAD ETINJD '"'
H. E. Clifford, Viewing and MILEAGE q Asoo
Thomas Macleod. Viewing and MILEAGE y 90 q
3. H. McCarty, Viewing IS m
The Board spent the remainder of the daV trancactt%o 30
ID " puSlnsss. ~
.o. te oA slo orue1eo themselves out 10 view roads during the
There being no further A 1g51HsSz te B Bo e: m as5epE2e eb sine die
ATTEST: Harry F. Cox, County Clerk O""AN '"'
FINAI, R1JDS5Fsr nav '0oN"N N rnc1,c . ,o..
The BOARD met thic dow nc O prd9a+ poonnSS - H.! 4o
and Thomas Macleod, members. together with the O. C nm c IerI
the conntu r euas ~ e. - 4pmi ee inal nuogetS ana settng
ending June an Io46 "en'ANA III l. 1'f LIZ
The Ievies heinz &C fo1lows.
TAx 1Ev1Ec 1ohs
STATE Mm1 YEvv
University Milare "A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

All schools Of Biz Horn
County Will begin Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

August 9th, 1915. -
THIRD DAY AUGUST 8, 1s45
The Board met this day in regular session, the following
members being present: B. H. McCarty, Chairman, Thomas Mac
Leod and H. E. Clifford, Members, together with the County Clerk
Cancellation of Taxes, document numbers PIT and 278. for the
cancellation Of taxes in the sum of $sS7o5 on the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
North, Range 80 East,
because said property has been taken by the County in Tax Deed
proceedings.
The Board approved the County Treasurer's Application for
Cancellation of Taxes, document numbers 29 to $50, for the can
collation. of taxes in the sum of $11s3!77. on the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
Lots S and 6 Of Block IA Of the 4th Addition to the Original
Town (now City, OF Hardin, Montana,
because said property has been taken by the County In Tax Deed
proceedings.
Of Taxes, document number 2s1, for the cancellation
of taxes in the sum Of $4448, on the following described property
to-wit:
Lot 4. the swA Of the NwA Of Sec. 4, and Lot l Of Sec. S,
all in Township 2 South, Range IS East.
because said property has been taken by the County in Tax Deed
proceedings.
Of faxes, document numbers 22 and 2ss. for the
cancellation OF taxes in the sum of $67s9o. on the following de-
Lot Of SCI. IS, and the NJ Of the NEA, the NEA Of the
proceedings.
Cancellation Of Faxes, document numbers 2a4 and 2ss, for the
cancellation Of taxes in the sum of $147.57. on the following de-
-. sN OF. Sec: 81. in township / South. Range 80 East. MPM,
The Board approved the County Treasurer's Application for
Cancellation Of Taxes, document numbers 28s and 28s. for the
cancellation Of taxes in the sum Of $3103s, on the following de-
sH Of Sec. 10, in township 1 North, Range 50 East.
because said property has been taken by the County in Tax Deed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Mr.. DOoley

Maybe you haven't heard about Goodrich
c. Dooley who is listed in who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Col
leges" as among the nations foremost schol-
ars''
This particular Who's Who is published by
H. Pettus Randall, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
The Federal Trade Commission, looking over
Mr. Randalrs business came upon letter
which it claims he wrote to Mr.. Dooley. It
reads:
''You are to be congratulated upon meet
ing the highest requirements necessary for
your biography to be listed. Prerequisites to
selection are character, scholarship, leader
ship in extra-curricular activities, and poten.
TALLY for future usefulness to business and
society,"
The Trade Commission decided he must
be guy worth knowing. So it looked him up
and found that ''Dooley'' is skeleton which
has figured in student capers for more thar
thirty years.
Mr.. Randall has promised to tone down
his promotion material for his Who's VINO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Britain Healthy But Tired After Five
Long Years Of War, Health Ministry Says

In the case of v. D., which he
described as a wartime disease
anyway, part of the increase in
cases recorded was due to the ma.
tion-wide campaign urging people
to 60 to centers for teatment and
stop the spread of the disease.
"Of course" he added, cts
difficult to assess the health of the
nation accurately because we have
no record of minor illnesses
People are tired and rundown and
have backaches and colds, but we
don't hear of it,
"A great many people have had
great deal more to do and it
hasn't done some of them any
HARM" the spokesman continued.
There have been cases of Neuro
sis, of course, but these were usual.
ly where there was tendency
that way before. Looking at the
situation as whole, we feel it
may fairly be claimed that the
war demonstrated the mental
stability of the nation"
The decrease in infant and ma
ternal mortality rates he attributed
tc nutritional priorities giving to
mothers and children for eggs,
milk, meat, orange Juice, cod-liver
oil and vitamins during the war.
t"That class of the population
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
DailyPrayer
FOR A PASSION FOR PEACE

On "A L 10S1OIN + Wv 1-GTAOA
In a bitter school Thou hast
taught us, o Lord, the awfulness
of war. Our whole earth is scanned
and SCARED with the signs OF
strife. Millions will go Borrowing
throughout the years because OF
the wounds of war. In,o all this
heritage of hurt we have entered,
because we, and our leaders, were
faithless to Thee. Now, chasten.
ed, we would pursue the path Of
peace. With passionate purpose,
we would build a new world of
justice and peace and brotherhood.
God help us to be equal to this
hour! Give us, first of all, hearts
at peace with Thee; so shall we
be in unity with the brotherhood
of man. Inspire us, we entreat
Thee, O Omnipotent Spirit, with
an attitude of peace and good will
to all men. Save us from censori-
BUSINESS toward other men and
other nations. By Thy great pow
er, deliver us from the grief OF
greed, and from the sin of selfish
ness. Teach us to pray peace, to
1--we peace. all in conformity with
Thy beautiful plans for peace.
Amen.-W. TIE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
It's The Blood That Counts

The feeling that something more than q
common language should bind the United
States and Great Britain for mutual security,
which was so often discussed in the early
days of the war in Europe, is being revived
leaders even are some who say that unless
new bonds are created for binding the two
powers closer, Great Britain inevitably must
fade out of the picture. They frankly admit
that the Empire which has been built up over
the years with such difficulty cannot continue
to subsist on its own resources, varied as they
are. nor survive without American help in a
the pre-war world. This, Of course, is not the
view of the conservatives, but OF Britons who
have watched the world being remolded in
recent years and have the vision to under.
stand what has been going on.
This war and the social revolution in Eng
land which antedates the war, has vitality
affected Britain's place in the world Instead
Of emerging one of the two greatest powers
her place has been usurped, with the United
States and Russia holding top positions. This
puts all three in a diff ,uat position. Whereas
the United States was great nation before
the war it emerges a great power, with unac.
customed responsibilities which she will have
to learn quickly to assume. To large ex-
tent the same situation exists in Soviet Rus.
STA. She too has new responsibilities which
she must learn to meet Thus the two greatest
powers face the postwar world without ade-
uuate training for their new Jobs and the third
has the necessary training but needs a crutch
to lean on.
1t would be best for the world if the three
could see eye to eye, and it appears that on
most matters there is more harmony among
them than could have been expected. Ger
tajnly they are in agreement on the primary
principles Of world peace But because of the
ties of blood and language it must be obvious
that Britain and the United States should have
a feeling Of kinship that cannot include Rus.
STA, however close may be their friendship
for her. 1t is like twins who have a mutual
friend. Their consanguinity cannot extend to
the friend, but that does not make the friend.
ship less cordial.
Britain and the United States have many
conflicting views. But this does not make il
less desirable that they form the closest pos.
sible utilization We cannot very we'll get along
morally obligated to play on the same team
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

seems almost to have benefited by
the concentrated attention given
it during the war;" he said. "Or.
dinarily many mothers would not
have bothered to follow special
diets for themselves or their chill
oren. But during the war food
was so important that they collect
ed any extra rations they could. "
The same, he added, was true
10 lesser extent about the popula.
ton in general.
There has been so much pub.
licity about foods and how to cook
them in order to get the most from
Them" he said, that most house.
wives are bet err cooks than they
were before the war. They sup.
plement meat with cheese, get all
the fruits and vegetables they can,
and generally bother with details
instead Of just feeding their
families bread and jam and tea -
The only time England came
close to an epidemic during the
war was in the winter of 1894
when a large number of influenza
deaths was reported in Novem.
Der and December. But the cpl.
demic waneed rapidly and was in
no way comparable to that of the
last war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
By w. G. ROGERS

We're back right where w e
began ITS years ago, says PETER
in this book, an important edition
to the lengthening list of profound
lv helpful studies Of our foreign
affairs.
We washed our hands of Europe
when we revolted against E n g.
land, but they h v e not stayed
w a shed. A complete break in the
ties with Europe, our forefathers
thought, would end involvement
in F,urope's wars. If for time that
worked, the time was short. BE
vond any doubt whatever this
writer asserts, America is n o W
inescapably a part of the world
sharing in world peace and also
in world war. Two wars within one
sneration ought to be proof enough
says, especially since we enter
l both despite the most dlllgen'
forts to stay out
He sees two main paths open to
merica: ''to prevent war or to
AXE itself strong enough to win
ars when they come" possibly
with a system of alliances. $n
agreement with other recent writ
ers he favors prevention and ur-
ges us to make up our minds to
Submit to the sacrifice of our So
called sovereignty to whatever
extent international cooperation
necessitates. For instance. if new
invasion of Ethiopia threatened,
we should have to give up some OF
our oil export trade, vote money
send men and arms to punish the
ageressor, and all this by direc'
ton of some world league or con-
gress.
The alternative would be t h e
creation of monstreus military
state, costing fabulous sums, re-
curing two or three years out OF
the lives of our youth.
Europeans and Asiatics are bet
ter informed about international
affairs than Americans; they have
had 20 b e. S the telling points
registered by PETER will be more
readily accepted abroad than at
home. If we really hope 20 be good
neighbors, we need to be under
standing neighbors, and willing to
lend a hand in emergencies. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
mind" Is Study Subject
In Scientist Churches

mind" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science churches and societies on
Sunday, August rs.
The Golden Text was from Daniel
2: 20, II. Blessed be the name
Of God for ever and ever: fol
wisdom and might are his
he giveth wisdom unto the wise,
and knowledge to them that know
understandings
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Serman were the fol.
lowing from the Bible: And i,
shall come to pass in the last days.
that the mountain of the Lord s
house shall be established in the
top OF the mountains, and shall
be exalted above the hills; and all
nations shall flow unto it. And
many people shall 60 up and say,
come ye. and let US 60 up to the
mountain Of the Lord, to the house
OF the God of Jacob; and he will
teach us his ways, and we will
walk in his paths; for out OF
Zion shall go forth the law, and
the word of the Lord from Jer.
usalem" isaiah 8: 2, 81
The Lesson-Sermon also includ.
ed the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy: 1T should be thoroughly
understood that all men have one
mind, one God and Father, one
life, truth. and love. Having
no other Gods. turning to no other
but the one perfect mind % guide
him, man is the likeness of God
pure and eternal, having that
mind which was also in Christ"
page 46D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
New Cars Soon
All restricti,

All restrictions have been lifted from
automobile production. Manufacturers may
turn out new cars as fast as they can move
them off assembly lines. Many thousands of
civilians who are still driving pre.war cars
may soon buy new ones at prices, it is claim.
ed, only slightly higher than in 1941. They
will have many Improvements, according tc
the prophets, especially in combustion by
which the mileage per gallon of gasoline will
be much greater than in the old days.
But there will be no spare tires. The rub.
Der situation is not yet clear and until it is
certain that plenty will be available, the fifth
tire will rot become standard equipment. This
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
BY HELEN CAMP
Substituting for Kenneth l..
nivonl

LONDON, Aug. 26.-P)-Great
Britain, cautiously congratulating
herself for being "singularly free
of epidemics and disease during
five years of war, now is looking
ahead apprehensively to what the
coming win.er-especially if it b
.severe-may bring.
Cup to now the nations health
has been one of the breath-taking
reliefs of the war" a spokesman
for the Ministry of Health said
today. But everyone is so tired
now that if we had a sharp winter
don't like to think what would
happen"
Records show that infectious
diseases generally have not in
creased, and that there has been
a decrease in the instance of diph-
iberia. In addition, infant, neo-
natal and maternal mortality rates
and the number of still-births have
been the lowest ever recorded.
The birth rate is the highest in
Is years.
1.-The two black spo.S on this
record" the spokesman said, ARE
increases in tuberculosis and ven
ereal disease"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
NO ENTERTAINMENT

HOUSTON, Tex.-W.H-Dancing
couples at wayside tavern
thought it was lust a brothe,
act" when two staggering, rakish.
addressed twins" burst onto the
dance floor, flourished six-guns and
ordered: "All right, shell out the
cash!n
The optimistic impression van
ished when one of the robbers
fired a bullet through peanut
machine and another into the
floor under the dancers feet.
The holdup men, resembling .
vaudeville brother" act in sporty
white straw hats. white sports
shirts and dark trousers, netted
1888 when the J dancers decided
they'd better "stell out the cash"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Burlington Mills Buys
Into Stark Companies

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-lR-bu1
lington Mills Corp. today anno '...,
ed the recent acquisition Of slO.'
in Stark Brothers Ribbon Co ~,
General Ribbon Mills, Inc" ''', 4,
Brothers Ribbon Corp, Lto', -,
Canada and other Stark compdiH'
M. T. Stark and j. w. o'e a.
will continue in full charge ol y"
activities of all Stark conpa aasri
which will operate as lhaepe0 +as
and self-con aimed buslnesse'' aill
announcement said. They also W., Wv
assume management of any NJ ~.
narrow fabric operations Una: prr.
suit from hte affiliauon Will -
lington. M,
The Stark group, inclualn sgI.rd
erations in Canada and hns y"cer
is the worlds largest p.u0 add.
OF ribbons, the announcement
cd
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Punishment To Fit Crime

Every time there is revival of Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas everybody huns or
whistles LET the punishment fit the crime
with gusto, to the discomfort Of workers with
in earshot. Yet how many people thus in
dulging a very natural, if annoying, habit,
consider that life might be improved if pun
ishnent were actually adjusted to fit crime?
To do so would involve more than de.
handing an eye for an eye. 1t would strike
at the real source of the crime, which often
enough is not the person who commits it but
someone else. Remember Fagin?
Out in Wisconsin is state probation Of
ficer, by name of G.. C. Shipman, who has
hit upon a plan for placing responsibility and
punishment for juvenile delinquency upon
those most to blame, and that is not upon the
juveniles themselves, but the families. The
Wisconsin State Welfare Department recently
published an essay this subject by Mr..
Shipman in which the author suggests plan
by which whole families could be held and
supervised for delinquency.
Admitting that there is not yet 'shred''
of legal philosophy to support such an expert
something between probation and prison. lie
offers such possible names as Family Inst.
tute and Family Refuge.
Probation is now difficult and sometimes
futile because there is no opportunity for i'm
proving the home and environment of the
probationer, the state officer argued
He said that probation and parole expert
ence in Wisconsin point the way 'to an in
stitution designed to treat Unexpectedly and
simultaneously all members of demoralized
family
Such arrangements would be boon to
localities which now have no way to l.andle
delinquent families when their heads are i'm.
prisoned, he explained.
Experimentation with the Family Insti
tute might well be undertaken Immediately sc
that our social and penal services will be
better prepared to cope with family problem!
during the crisis of rehabilitation and tn,
postwar era Mr.. Shipman declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
so THEY SAY
so THEY SAY

SO THEY SAY
Homo Sap said that of course God could
not bless America while Americans were out
to get all they could while the getting was
good-Stillwater, Okla. News-Press.
To obtain the best results, tires, like many
otner mechanical devices, should be broken in
under light work.-Office Of Defense Trans.
portation.
Some peoples religion consists mainly Of
the firm belief that Heaven will provide
wardsville, ILL.,, 1ntelligencer
America will have at least $500, 900 private
flyers by 1850 if increases since 1929 continue
at the same rate during the next IS years.
William A. Mara, Bendil Aviation Corp.
Farming is real business requiring cour-
age, initiative and, above all, hard work.
The people to whom work and initiative and
responsibility are disagreeable should never
elect farming as a career.-Muncie, Ind, Press.
Victorious Russian generals are living in
rent free apartments in Moscow. Imagine
even finding an apartment!
Canadian vacationist was dumped out OF
couldn't wait until winter before beginning his
long nap.
Grandpappy Jenkins wants to know how soon
the Japs will tell the truth about their broad.
casting station and begin to refer to it as
Radio Ex-Tokyo.
The man at the next desk says he has
just received the most useless birthday gift
ever given him. It was a steak carving set
Meanwhile. Betcha Dollar Dier ups and an
nounces that in these days Of Pullman car
shortage the only ''sleepers'' he ever sees are
those he bets on at the horse race TRACK
The Chinese, according to news olspa'e a.
were using their river junks IN tne1r "a'
against the Japs, whose fleet may also We coi
sidered az Of The junk variety.
Several centuries ago coffee was oD9a1 ma -
in France only by doctors prescriptlons+ ''nt;
inc having had to postpone nreaklss' t 4il..
j., you could run down to the meoieo o-AA~S
If we had just thought to crop ?3, m '1..t lS
h atomic bomb on Tokyo, the Hironito qaesuol
$ might hever have come up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

means that owners, however great the urge to
eat up the highway miles just to see. how
fast the new cars can travel, ought to sup
press the desire for speed lest they wear Out
their tires before they can replace them OF
carry on extra on the spare rack.
There are many other reasons why fast
driving should be discouraged, safety j: among
them. But this lack Of spare ought to be
viewed in all of its potentialities for disaster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
SURVEY CHILDREN's DE-

NEW ORLEANS.-U.R-A '.as,
made by Louisiana State ~ u' ssat
sity revealed that ~ per !, Or
of white school children II .,sa.
leans parish are regularly , On ss.s
was considered good ols'' nd
per cent on a 'fair" Diet a I I
29.2 per cent on a pour aid,
Typical diet errors, the stuay lark
included an almost uhiloiad, y. and
of while grain, cereal foou is,sty
a lack of citrus fruits anu
bles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
1910 MANSION DESTROYED

GRENADA, Miss W.H = The
Gienwild plantation mansion. a
wldely-known ante-bellum home
and show place was destroyed re.
Gently by fire. The mansion was
located three miles south of here,
and contained 20 rooms. 1t was
built with slave labor in 1910. Loss
was estimated at $4,000.