davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH judi
CIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CASSIUS M. EW-
ERS, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, Charles A.
Corkins, Administrator of the es-
tate of Cassius M. Ewers, De-
ceased, will, on the 9th day Of
January, 1916, sell at private sale
to the highest and best bidder,
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter set forth, and subject
to confirmation by the above nam
ed District Court, all the right,
title, interest, and estate of the
decedent which the decedent had
at the time of his death, as we'll
as all the right, title, interest and
estate which has since accrued, by
operation Of law or otherwise, to
the estate of said decedent since
his death, in and to the following
described lands and real estate,
saving and excepting the minerals
of said lands, including gas and
oil, which shall be reserved for
said estate, to-wit:
Lot Seven ~, Section Twenty
two (22), Lots Two (2) and
Three (3) and the Northwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quart
err (NWANWA), Section Twen-
t~y-seven (27), and the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quart
err (NEANEA), Section Twenty
eight (2s), all in Township One
C) North, Range Thirty-three (33)
East. Montana Principal Meridian.
Lot Four az, Block Two (2),
Third Addition to the original
Town (now City, Of Hardin,
Montana.
The terms and conditions of
sale are as follows: Cash, lawful
money of the United States; ten
per cent (1O%) of the amount
bid to be paid at the time of the
acceptance of the bid; the balance
on confirmation of sale by the
District Court; deeds and instru-
ments of title at the expense of
the purchaser;
All bids and offers must be
made. in writing and delivered to
the undersigned administrator at
the office Of his attorney, Bert w.
kronmiller. in the Court House
Building in Hardin, Montana, or
may be filed in the office Of the
Clerk of said Court above named
at any time before making the
sale.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day Of December, A. D.
1915.
CHARLES A.. CORKINS,
Administrator of the Estate Of
CassiuS VI. Ewers. Deceased.
Bert W. kronmiller. Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Admin
istratOr.
Pub. Dec. 20, 81, 1e45, Jan. 8, '4G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

The popular description of
nylon's ingredients Goal, air
and water-will have to be
modified when the Du Pont Co.
near Orange, Tex, goes into
prodution. The $4,000, 900 ny
Ion salt plant will add natural
gas and petroleum to milady's
hose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

ACQUIRED by the County Of Big Horn, State of Montana, by Tax
Deed issued to the County of Big Horn, State of Montana, by the
Treasurer of Big Horn County.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by a order regularly made
and entered upon the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners
In and for the County Of Big Horn, Montana, at a special meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners held at The Court House, County
vember, l945, it was then ordered that the County of Big Horn, Mon
tana, offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the court
house in and for the County of Big Horn, Montana, O n the 2lst day
of January, A. D. 1876, at the hour of 900 o'clock Pm. of said day
and thereafter to continue until the following described lands and pre-
misses have been offered for sale, to-wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

CIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
A. W. LONABAUGH. Plaintiff,
O. T.. VANCE and VANCE.
His Wife. SAUNDERS L.UMB-
FIR COMPANY, A Corporation,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
DENISEES OF NORA M.
VANCE, Deceased, and all
other persons, unknown. claim
ing, or who might claim any
right, title, estate or interest in,
or lien OF encumbrance upon,
the real property described in
the Complaint, or any part
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent including
any claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You r hereby summoned to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

Read the classified ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

November 9th, 1913.
APPROVED: B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST: Harry F. Cox, County Clerk
SECOND DAY DECEMBER 4th, 1e45
The Board met this day in regular session, the following members
being present: b. H. mccarthy, Chairman, HE. Clifford and Thomas
MacI cod, Members, together with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting we're read and approved.
Der, 1945, showing fees and other collections, was examined and APP
proved.
The sheriffs report of the Jail Boarders for the month of No
vember, 1915, a examined and approved.
The Sheriffs report of the criminal cases for the month of No
lvember, 1915, wa examined and approved.
The Sherffs report for the month of November, 1945, showing
fees and other collections, was examined and approved.
The County Treasurers monthly report showing balances On hand
was examined and approved.
Clerk Of Courts report for the month of November, 1915, show
ing fees and other collections, a examined and approved.
There being n o further business, the Board adjourned to meet the
following day, December 9Th, l945.
APPROVED: B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, County Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20
L.ECAI
NOTICES

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDO
IAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
FOR THE COUNTY OF BIG
HORN
CARL SCHUPPE, Plaintiff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

CHARLES 4. CORKINS,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Cassius NJ. Ewers, Deceased.
Bert W. Kronmiller. Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Admin
iStratOr.
Pub. Dec. 20, 81, l945, Jan. 3, '4G
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

ton and plenty; she had a home,
car, water, heat, clothes, food,
pleasures, leisure, radio, telephone,
gas stove, electric light. Sally had
wifehood and motherhood, compan-
ionship, responsibility, keen mind,
an active body, bright eyes, good
hearing, strong legs and clever fin
gers.
She had, even in this rented cot
tage, a comfortable bed and good
books to read; she had white sheets
and fresh blankets; she had a strip
of garden, the sight of great trees,
the nearness of that eternal miracle
of healing, the sea, and that other
miracle to which men have turned
since the earliest days of Biblical
history-the great line of rising dark
mountains. But it is ridiculous to at.
tempt to list what she had and ii
would be tragic to compare it, de-
tail by detail, with the bitter need
that millions of women overseas
are facing.
These women, frightened, desti-
tute and desperate, have travelled
dusty roads looking only for water
first, rest and then perhaps little
dark bread and few boiled turnips
or cabbages. They have treasured
terrified children, promised them Sc
curity. shelter, milk and food, only
to have the little feet falter, the lit
tie hearts break and the children
lie down beside the road to rest, not
even rating grave. They have
known that their men were gone for
ever and with them all the dear
old life of home, garden, kitchen,
familiar stove and beds and home
treasures-never to be found again.
One week with them might turn
the mirror around for Sally and let
her see not what she hasn't but
what she has.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

Ken opened the barn door and
called Flicka in. The colt did not
follow but stood blinking in the SUM-
shine. Gus and Tim shooed it gently
in. Ken put them both in the far
thest stall and he and Howard stood
for while watching them.
But Ken had important business
on his mind, and presently ran down
to the house and found that his
mother was making breakfast and
his father upstairs shaving.
Ken leaned against the bathroom
door and called gently, "Dad!"
"Hullo there!"
"Say, dad-would you tell me
something's"
Depends"
"Well-if you had money enough,
what kind of fences would you have
on the ranch?"
"Well-if had money enough, I'd
tear out every foot of barbed wire
and put in wooden fences. Good
solid posts about ten feet apart and
four feet high. Even one line of rails
on top of that would keep horses in
that is, if it was solid enough SO
they couldn't rub them down with
their fannies."
would it cost much, dad?"
"You can get the poles for moth
ing in the Government Reserve, but
the cutting and hauling would cost
money-that's work. wouldn't have
time to do it myself"
Even if it costs lots of money,
dad, it. wouldn't matter"
Rob'S answer was Smothered in
the sounds that 60 with shaving, and
suddenly he began his favorite shaw
ing song.
Suddenly the door burst open and
he strobe out in riding breeches,
boots, singlet, and very gay good
humor. His black hair was rough,
his eyes very blue, and all his big
white teeth showing. He almost rode
over Ken and the boy felt over
powered by the impact of his
fathers personality. With the door
closed between them, it had been
less potent.
"I'l be waiting for you a-hat the
kitchen door!' roared Rob, stamp
ing down the hall toward his room.
He stopped at the head of the stairs,
looked over and shouted, "Say, you
fellows! Mort! Charley! Are you
still asleep? Flapjacks comm up!"
There was an answering shout
from the terrace at the front Of the
house, "We're way ahead Of youI"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
O'HARA
VIM. FEATURES~s

f1utter Of excitement. He wanted to
know all he could find out about
race horses. And Appalachian, the
big black racing stud-he-
Come on!" said Howard, heading
for the barn.
Ken walked slowly after him, Won
dering if the presence of visitors
would interfere with his own sur
prise. Should he tell them at break
fast? 1t had to be arranged so that
the impression was favorable. They
had to be glad and proud that it was
white, as he was himself. That
wasn't all. He had really to act so
that no one, not even his father,
would suspect that he was hiding
anything. That was going to be
hard. 1t was hard enough to keep
any sort of secret-harder still if
you felt the least bit guilty about
it
When they reached the corral they
saw that Flicka and the colt were
both out, enjoying the early morn
ing sunshine. Gus and Tim were
watching, astonished and amused.
Ken rushed at Gus and grabbed
him. Don't tell anyone, Gus-they
don't know yet. l want to s'prise
'em-promise-"
"Yu cud knock me over with a
feather, Kennie," said the old
Swede, with his slow smile. But
white horses is guide luck, they say"
"Never seen no such colt on this
ranch BEFORE" added Tim. "What'n
the Captain say?"
Don't tell him until I have a
chance to-" insisted Ken. promise,
will you?"
"Sure. You can tell 'em, Kennie,"
said Gus. "She's your mare, and
your colt too, guess"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
ENVY AND Discomfort

Foolishly longing for ,Uhat 9TH
ers have blights the liues Of many
,Oomen. That yearning to keep
up with the Joneses" makes life
miserable for ,oomen Oho haue
all the essentials for happiness.
If they could only curb their
childish envy Of other people
,Uho may be little richer, or
more fortunate in some Other
,Uay, they could be much hap
pier.
Sally ,Uas one Of these silly,
discontinued ,oomen. She had
health, beauty loving hus-
band, three children, and a mid
dle-class family income. But these
blessings Uere insufficient for
Sally. Her friend Nancy could
afford to go to an expensive and
exclusive resort, for instance.
Sally had to go to an ordinary
seaside cottage colony. The only
difference, as far as pleasure was
concerned, ,Uas the social rank
ing Of the t,oo places. This dis
tinction, nevertheless, bored into
Sally's spirit and spoiled her va-
cation.
Miss Norris compares the lot
Of the average american ,Uoman
,vith that of the European or
Asiatic iUoman, for tUhom life is
q constant struggle just to main
tain existence in ,Udr-tOrn iUorLd.
Hop trivial ,Uould most Of the
american ,ooman's difficulties ap-
pear in such a setting!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Sz5@7h1.,,d%4!h!!eeae!d!!EsZ

THE STORY THUS FAR: In . cold
rainstorm, Flicka's colt, long overdue, Is
born. Ken Mclaughlin, Flicka's 12-year-
old owner. finds her in gulch. with
the assistance Of his brother Howard he
brings the mare and colt to the stables.
To Ken's establishment, the foal Is white.
1t Is evidently a throwback to the Albino,
= wild white stallion that is Flicka's
grandsire. This horse had stolen Gypsy
from the Goose Bar ranch, the big horse
farm owned by Ken's father in the Wyo-
ming mountains. Her colts, while splen-
did physically, were all unmanageable.
Ken Is worried when he realizes that
the Albino's characteristics have cropped
out in his colt. He waits for a favorable
time to announce his big news.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Handle Strawberries Carefully

Strawberries are scarce, so if you
are lucky enough to have some on
your menu, handle them with care.
Do not wash them until ready to
serve. Water clinging to the ber-
ries starts unnecessary spoilage.
If you hull berries long time be-
fore using, they may soften. If the
strawberries must be. held over
night, spread them on a fiat plate
and store uncovered in the refrig-
orator. Don't hesitate to can the ber-
ries, though, even though sugar is
scarce. Can without it If necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

A CHARMINGLY simple night
"a gown to make up in white
rayon crepe, using two-inch white
embroidered beading to finish the
V-neck and for the shoulder
straps. Run narrow pink or blue
silk or satin ribbon through the
beading. Self material landings
will give a more tailored effect, if
you prefer.
To obtain complete pattern and finishing
instructions for the Beading Trimmed
Nightgown pattern No. 5894) sizes small,
medium and large included, send 16 cents
in coin. your name. address and the pat.
tern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
spoil your life long
ing for something just

Ing LOT SOneLnlnS just
- because someone else
has it. This is a real fault in
American women, partly be-
cause they have so much, and
because their leisure time let's
them think about their neigh
bors.
If life was a little more real for
us, if grim necessity more often
knocked at our doors, we would be
cured of this weakness. The women
of the Orient don't know it at all.
They drive straight ahead, each one
planning and working for the COM
fort and protection of her own little
group, not embittered by the fact
that luxury and leisure and all the
prettiness of life are denied her for
ever.
But the days Of many an Ameri-
can woman are darkened by con-
slant watching and comparing her
neighbours fortunes to her own. She
doesn't appreciate at all what she
has-all that matters is that the
Browns have more.
For example, I once knew a
woman named Sally. She was
healthy, beloved, happy wife and
mother. l met her when she had her
three small children at the seaside.
She and had rented neighboring
cottages for fortnight's vacation.
We were within a block of the shore
and all the wild delights of child
hood - merry 60 rounds, dodge
ems, popcorn, slides, whirls. mu-
seums and sandy beach-were close
at hand. Nobody could call it an
aristocratic resort, but it was in
expensive, joyous and wholesome as
only the shore can be.
Craved for Luxury Resort.
However, to Sally, the blight was
that she had a friend who had taken
her child to Tahoe-remote, refined
and, in spots, very dull. But Tahoe
is fashionable and Santa Cruz is not,
and Sally kept comparing the two
places until her vacation was
ruined by fretting and discomfort.
If Sally had been a child, how
simple it would have been to say,
Nov, not another word about Tahoe
or what Nancy is doing. If I hear
any more of this nonsense, Miss, you
60 straight to bed!"
But Sally isn't a child, so we
had to put up with it. She never saw
the beauty of the rolling waves or
the brilliance Of the happy crowd
Of soldiers and sailors and their
girls streaming up and down the
boardwalk. She never smiled when
everyone was in the glorious salty
surf, clinging to life lines. lying wet
and GREATNESS on the float. She
didn't brighten when we gathered
for a delicious hot breakfast in
the coffee shop or took hamburgers
and buns down on the beach. Not
Sally! Nancy was at Tahoe, where
everything was elegant and expen-
give, so there was no pleasure for
Sally anywhere else.
Nancy, as it happens, came back
with a bad case of hay fever and
her little girl was sent off to camp,
but that didn't interest Sally. She
continued to remark frequently that
she wished the holiday was over.
Ninety-nine women out of every
hundred in the world would have
thought her crazy. Some would have
wondered why she wasn't struck
dead for ingratitude, stupidity and
blindness.
Had Almost Everything.
For if there are 100 good things for
a woman of 80 in this world, Sally
surely had SO of them. Sally had
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Daily Prayer
FOR PRISONERS :

. While we. dwell in freedom and
amidst plenty, we. lift up our pray
ers to Thee, o Father in Heaven,
in behalf of those whom this war
has made prisoners of the enemy.
In concentration camps and in 9TH
er confinement, they await deliv-
erance, and cry daily to Thee for
succor. We join our prayers with
them May they, in loneliness and
deprivation, be assured that they
are not forgotten by their own dear
ones or by grateful Country.
Keep them, we beseech Thee, in
health and high-heartedness. Let
them never doubt us, or Thee.
Comfort them with the conscious
ness of Thy care. To them has
been given the difficult privilege
of being sufferers for the Cause
to which we all have pledged our
lives. May this ordeal purify their
patriotism and their faith; and
enable them to know the real fel-
lowship of Him who was despised
and rejected of men. Until the
glad day of liberty and reunion
comes, may the sustaining bonds
of unity abide. Amen.-W.TE
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
RIVERMEN GAIN
IN FLOOD FIGHT

MEMPHIS, March H. R -
River authorities continued their
counter -offensives tonight against
foodwaters in Arkansas and west
Tennessee, heartened because
main leves still were holding.
The swollen Mississippi contlnu'
ed to pour tons of water through
a 300-foot break in the southern
section of a privately-owned levee
in Dyer county, Tenn, where ~.
600 acres already were inundated
and 200 families had been driven
from their homes.
However, L. o. Brayton, county
engineer, said main reaches Of
the Booths Point-Tennemo road
way now had a betterchance OF
holding, although the water Tapped
close to the top.
Overnight rain, that continued
until morning, hampered sandbag
ging efforts of Tennessee convlcts
State guardsmen continued to pa
troll the levee, watching tor weak
spots. -,
A cave-in point along the White
river near the lower Trimble Is
land along the jackson bayou levee
| in Arkansas continued to crurnble
But Col G.. W. Miller, district en-
gineer, reported the levees IN
generally satisfactory condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
FIRM ANCL0-U. S.
RELATIONS URGED

GREENvILLE, Miss, March II
Up Continued Anglo-American
collaboration, (which achieved
such success during the testing
time of war;" was urged here to-
day by Major-General F. H. N.
Davidson, deputy commander OF
the British Army Staff at Wash
ington, D. c. .
Gen. Davidson spoke at meet
ing of Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
clubs
eff. in wartime, we can produce
such collaboration in highly special
lied and tricky spheres as intelli-
gence and security, we should be
able to achieve similar success in
all fields during peace-if all set
about it with a will, >" he declared.
IF our countries seriously di-
verged, one OF the cinch-pins of
peace in the world will be re-
moved" Gen. Davidson declared.
"And this would be a disaster
which would possibly destroy all
we have been fighting for.''
The Anglo-American technique OF
integrated intelligence STATS has
been conspicuously successful, the
Britisher pointed out. eve see
that success in operations from
North African landings to the in
vasion Of France A..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
By JAMES HUTCHINSON

MANILA, March 70. -(P>-Well.
organized American and Filipino
guerrillas have controlled much
OF. Yank-invaded Mindanao island
for two and halt years.
Zamboanga, within three miles
Of the invasion beachhead, is one
Of only three or four Mindanao
areas which the Japanese occu.
pied in strength.
Americans who have come from
Mindanao in recent months re.
ported that the japanese never
penetrated most of the island and
that the guerrillas moved freely
outside Of the principal coastal
areas and set up headquarters
prominently in town.
The guerrilla organizations were
supplied by American submarines
before Yank forces returned to
the Philippines last fall. The sup.
plies were distributed over large
areas, carried on the backs of the
guerrillas and other Filipinos.
Mindanao is an island of vast
area-36, 906 square miles, SECOND
largest in the archipelago-but il
will not be necessary for the Yanks
to fight for all of it, as was the
case on Leyte and Luzon.
The principal Japanese garri'
son on Mindanao is at Davao, pre-
war Nippon hemp stronghold Isl
miles east of Zamboanga. Davao'
sheltered port makes it the lead
ing city of the island. 1t has beer
the target Of heavy American
bombings for months.
Much of Mindanao's interior
mountain region is unexplored,
malaria-ridden jungle terrain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
CITY TO Be HOST
T0ARMY PATIENTS

Seventy soldier-patients from the
Reconditioning Service group at
Fort Bragg's Army Regional Hos
pital will make three-hour tour
Of Wilmington Wednesday after
noon, it was announced yesterday
by Walter J. Cartier, executive
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce.
James E. L. Wade and Mr.. Car
tier will conduct the tour, which
will be made in two Army buses
and cover portions of the yards Of
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co., the City's waterfront and
such points of historical interest as
St. James church, the CORVALLIS
lounge and the Wilmington Oak.
A refreshment-stop at the USC
club at Second and Orange streets
will fortify the convalescent sol.
diers for their return trip to Fay.
etteville.
An invitation to visit the City
was proffered by the Chamber
of Commerce after 1t. Elmo Bene'
detto, administrative assistant il
the Reconditioning Service, hac
inquired as to it's feasibility. The
patients are sick and wounded
men who have recovered suffici
emily to be released from theil
beds but not to be returned to duty
They will arrive at noon and star
back at pm.