davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN
BONDS

NOIICE OF SALE OF TOWN
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN
By the Council of the Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana, that the
said Council will, on the 18th
day of August. 1945, at the hour
of two o'clock P. M, at its
Council Chamber in the Town
of Lodge Grass, Montana, sell
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, either amortization
or serial bonds of the said
Town in the total amount of
Thirty-five Thousand and NO.
100 Dollars $35,000.00 10 for the
purpose of construction, pur-
chase and securing of a water
plant, water system and water
supply.
Amortization bonds will be
the first choice and serial bonds
will be the second choice of the
Council.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue
may be put into one ID single
bond or divided into several
bonds. as the Council may de-
termine upon at the time Of
sale. both principal and interest
to be payable in Semi-annual
inStallments during a period of
900 years from the date of
issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold, they will be in the amount
of Two Hundred Fifty and NO.
! 100 Dollars ($250.00) each; the
sum of One Thousand and No/
100 Dollars ISL 200. OO) of said
serial bonds will become due
and payable on the 18th day
of February, 1916, and the sum
of Seven Hundred Fifty and
No/100 Dollars ($75O.00) will
become due and payable on the
18th day of August, 1916, and
a like amount on the same day
of each year thereafter until
all such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether
amortization or serial bonds,
will bear date of August 10,
1945, will bear interest at a
rate not exceeding six per
centum 1871 per annum, pay
able semi-annually, on the 18th
day of February and on the
18th day Of August Of each
year and will be redeemable at
the option of said Town at any
time after the expiration Of
ten (10) years from the date of
issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
LEGAL
NOTICE FOR BID

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That sealed bids will be re-
ceived up to the hour of SOC
O'Clock P. M. August 9Th, 1916
by the City Council of Hardin
Montana, at the office of the
City Clerk of the City of Hardin
Montana for
One CD new gasoline powered
tractor with highway mower at
tachment
which said tractor must have
the following specifications:
Maximum brake horse power
not less than % horse power.
Equipped with rubber tires OF
standard quality.
Electric starter, generator and
lights.
Detachable wheel weights.
Power take off and belt pully
Delivery of said tractor and
mower attachment must be i'm
mediately after the acceptance
of said Bid.
The City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana hereby re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 3 day of July, A.. D. 1945,
A. M. CRuLY, Mayor
ATTEST:
MURT r. SULLIVAN, City Clerk
Pub. July ~, 10, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

SUMMONS FUR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
HANNAH l.. BATTY, Plaintiff.
KATHERINE F. SHEAN, and
SHEAN, her husband, G. M.
CHARLES H. HALL, and ~
HALL, his wife, j. M. TAIL
COTT, and - TALCOTT, his
wife, and BERT SLATER,
County, Treasurer of Big Horn
County, Montana.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE A.
BOVE 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
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
procure a Tax Deed from the
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County, State of Montana, for
the lands and premises describ-
ed as: Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter and South
Half of the Southeast Quarter,
Section Twenty 600, and the
Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, and North Half
of the Northeast Quarter OF
Section Twenty Nine 500,
Township One Cd North, Range
Thirty Two 1922 East, MP.M.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 10 day
SEAL R. P. ROSS, Clerk
Dan w. Maddox, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Hardin, Montana.
Pub. July IL, 10, 26, Aug. 2, 1s45
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

NOTICE INVITING BIDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Town Council of the
Town of Lodge Grass, Montana,
will receive sealed bids for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
NOTICE FOR BID

NOTICE FOR BID
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That sealed bids will be receiv-
ed up to the hour of 800 O'Clock
p. M. August 9Th, 1915 by the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

TASHINGTON-Th of new people
w come here every day and get their first
glimpse at signs on troneys, buses and
taxis Almost invariably they chirp
That's a screHy namc-Chevy Chase!
Why it should strike them so funny ! do not
know; particularly those who hail from cities
which have such sectional names as the Bronx,
Flushing Hamuamck, svampoodle and Mathew
sons Hammock But Chevy Chase always gets
snicker.
Oddly enough. however, it eHcitcs only passing
curiosity No one seems to care how our big resi-.
Dental neighborhood-W which spills over the dis
trict Bne into Maryland-got its name
did not know myself until the other day when
fellow asked if had notion whence II came
Trying to be facctious, I said. "Oh ! suppose
someone was chasing a Chevy
You think you're being funny don't YOU
rctorted the fellow That's Just how it did
originate"
THAT is wonderful" told the fellow. Leave
us go out and chase a Chevy And after we have
chased a Chevy leave us chase some Of the higher
priced cars Yoicks-and also talyho.
This chevy is not an automobile said thS teI
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

low I'll is a sheep The right name of
this beast is 'chcuo, They make che.
yiot suits Of us wool-or anyway they
used to. amt seen much chcuot
lately"
i see now" / said They used 10
chase people in ohcsot suits up there
so they can II Chevy Chase
Nuts" snarled me fellow The
name Was borrowed from thc Ballad OF
Chevy Chase. which Was written about
the Battle Of Oucrnaru in 1888. Il Was
also lifted partly nom the Chewot
Hills which form the dividing line be-.
tween England and scotland Chcvot
sheep used to run wild up there and
people with 5rrrs in their voices used
to chevy on chivy them
Il suppose. ! SAID. They would slug
them over The head with a haegis'
The name persisted The fellow,
was originally applied TO our suburb
by Joseph Belt about 1900 He spelled
u CHEVY Chacc bu, somebody corrected
1t later
This fellow told nee the Battle Of
Chevy Chase, on OucI0un. between
Two powerful border families, was
pretty CORY affair 1t must have been
because here are a fcn verses from the
ballad, written by Jean Froissart
God prosper long our noble king
Our lives and satctycs all
a Awoeful hunting once there did
In Chevy Chase bciaIl
OF fifteen hundred Engu-hmcn,
Went horne bar nftythrcc,
The rest were slainc IN Chevy Chase.
Under The greene woodc Tree
And Of the rest Of small account
Did many thousands dye
Thus cndeth ,ae hunting Of Chevy
Chase
Made By the ErIc Percy
All / gotta say is they should have
killed the poet too. Any guy short Of
Archibald MacLeish, who would rhyme
dye" and Percy" should be taken out
and! Yes. lady, you can get the Chevy
Chase trolley at the next corner!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

He has changed his lines only slightly IN.
stead Of demanding. where arc you going 20
get the money!" he now says We are on The
road to bankruptcy
The only words OF comfort ! can give Nh. Rich
are these According to popular report it's
long road that has no turning
The WPB has authorized production Of $4,000
cast iron bathtubs this year. But sale Of these
tubs VIII be limited to the armed services, veterans
hospitals, and-this should make you feel good
for foreign export Wen, it's nice to know some
deserving Zulu Will be well-tubbed!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

caluht l'i'. EHs Toalu0s syn@ca's. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
NO SUGAR NEEDED
in this Brer Robbit Gingerbread

oUickI gAsyi MAKE IT roDAyi
Mix y cup melted shortening
and IA cups Brer Robbif
GREEN LABEL Moiasses. Add
well-beaten egg: blend well.
Mix and sift ~ cups sifted
flour. Ia teaspoons baking
soda. y teaspoon salt, tea
spoon cinnamon, teaspoon
ginger, Y teaspoon cloves. Add
alternately with y cup hot
water. Bake in well-greased,
OK 9"x2"pan in moderate oven
$500 F. As min. 10 portions.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
More "MatSies''

TTNHE game of Matsies simple you just doodle sketch
l. scrap of paper and make your companions guess
what THIS WEEK published batch of Matsies
weeks ago. and then food of the fool things have
been coming from readers The best of them printed
below graced with by Staff Poet The fad org
mated in restaurants where patrons dooded them the
tabecloths, napkins and drink mats. CHARLES D. RICE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
{19O,356 Cash
On Hand, AME
Report Reveals
Treasurer Makes
His 23rd Annual
Financial Report

JACKSON, Tenn (ANP)-- AT
the general board meeting of the
CINE church during it's tWo-day
session here Wednesday, Thursday
Prof. George F. Porter, financial
secretary, rendered his 23rd annual
report showing that after all obli-
cations of the church had been
paid, there was cash balance on
hand of S190,35649 in the treasury.
According to Porter, the returns
on finances from the field OUT
stripped any reports ever made in
75-year history of the denomina-
ton. Altogether the financial sec
retary's office handled $283, 878.53
during the fiscal year between May
l, 1914, and April "a, 1945, when
the auditors examined the books
The figures given by Porter we're
certified.
The seven episcopal districts had
Waged an unusual race in the gen.
erai funds column. The highest
sums in the history were also re.
ported for the current year. Texas
and the Southeast Missouri and II.
linois annual conferences which
comprise the second episcopal dis.
trict led in the total sums raised
for general funds with $22,656i00
ON that item alone. Bishop r. A;
Carter presides over the second dis
trict.
The third district presided over
by Bishop j. A. Hamlet, compris-
ing the Tennessee conferences, the
Louisiana conferences, and the
Kansas Missouri conference was a
close runnerup with $21, 216 on gem
eral funds. The sixth district pre-
sided over by Bishop w. Y. Bell,
comprising the four conferences in
Georgia and the two annual con-
ferences in Florida. took third place
with $17,568.
Each Episcopal district and al
annual conferences reported the
full quota apportioned them by the
general conference, according to
Porter's report. In addition to in
come from the general funds, there
was cash balance brought for
ward from the previous year in the
sum of $104,99781. In addition was
$3.50 accrued interest and $113, 1885,
A reported the first four months
of 1945, plus $9,18508 paid to the
financial secretary by DR.. j. q.
Boyd, general secretary of confer
ence claimants.
The expenditures for the fiscal
year included salaries of the seven
bishops, the widows of two deceas-
ed bishops, superannuated preach
ers, widows and orphans of super
animated preachers, missions and
church extension, religious educa-
ton, schools and colleges, evangel-
ism, lay activities, the anniversary
committee, the army and navy
chaplains commission, the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ and
sundry miscellaneous items.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

to race. creed or color which has
not been equaled in any other Sec
ton of the nation. The need for a
continuation of this progress will be
even more sharply defined as we
build for peace following complete
victory over fascism abroad. With
this purpose in mind this series OF
conferences will be held"
The conferences will be develop
ed with round table leaders and
discussion in which the delegates
will be invited to participate. Sub
jects to be discussed include: "IIv--
ing Together" Forces That Divide
Us" and Goals for Democratic
Living"
Edwin r. E;mbree. chairman OF
the Mayors Committee on Race
Relations, will preside over the con-
ference sessions. Explaining the ma
tional significance of the Home
Front Unity conferences, Mr.. EN-
bree said: at should be a matter
of pride to every citizen of Chicago
that our city is taking SUCH
leading position in developing bet
ter human and group relations. we
hope this conference will stimulate
an awareness and an appreciation
of our mutual responsibilities IN
achieving greater harmony between
all groups and all peoples in our
CITY,"
Established in July, 1943, h e
Mayors Committee on Race Rela-
lions was the first municipal COM
mittee of it's kind in the nation. Its
members are drawn from represen-
tative groups in the city - from
labor, industry, and the profess
sions. Thomas H. Wright is execu-
tive director and Harry j. Walker
is associate director of the COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

al so-csiiea LUCK ROOTS. II -
0cved BY many that . person eaxsyins
= paar Of these roots win never be w1en.
0ut money, and Will b very LuOA1
nd sUCCESsFUL. Many saperstitisusl3
hnlieye that one root aets - . SOCIAL
"A POWERFUL LUCK CHARM foa
winning games end helps III love efiaara
the other aIle9ed1y drives away eva u
flaences ana wards off bad luck. Whue
- make no snpexnAturAI clAlmss ~
ruafnntee sthess rOoes - BE- Of the vsEy
snxhest quality. Large slze roeess eaU
el.2e per pair postpaid d C.O.Ds pass
oostage. Order aoEs
FREE with each oFdsr' Dfessans ~
As and hand made Carrying ~.
Prophet Product Co, Dept. SM
Dox n, Station ] New York ~. N. y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

President N. B. Herndon, under
whose administration Atlanta Life
has grown from corporation with
assets slightly above a million DOL
lars in 1927, to a corporation whose
admitted assets as of December 81,
1914, were $9,928 ,872.85, reported
that 1914 had been the greatest
year in the history of the Com
pany.
In quiet, unassuming, sincere
manner, he stated that ne realized
the sacredness of the responsible
ty that rested upon him as Presi-
dent. He assured the Stockholders
that it was his highest ambition
not only to see that the Institu-
ton was kept safe during his life
time but also to see that Atlanta
Life was perpetuated after he has
passed off the scene.
He said, every night get on
my knees and ask the guidance
and protection Of our Heavenly
Father for Atlanta Life and its
workers. 1t is not necessary for me
to make long speech as everyone
knows the quality of service that
the Officers and Employees are
rendering the public. I am proud
to be connected with the Atlanta
Life. I want you to know that I
appreciate from the bottom of my
heart what each and everyone has
done: Stockholders, Officers, Field
and Home Office Employees and
the general public. I am with you
one hundred per cent and know
that you are with me. With this
fine spirit of teamwork, we shall
move forward"
The highlights Of the Presidents
report show: I'd Premium Income
for 1914 $3.50, 1852 ca Admitted
Assets $9,928,872.85; go Insurance
in Force $1O1, 1872. 1880: "a Pay
ments to Policyholders $1,3S4, =
003.44;. 90 Surplus to Policyhold-
ers s2;542,ooS.56.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Fighting Building Scraping Engineers
In Pacific Lauded BY Genl Hugh Casey
Discharge OF Joe.
FromAmySaidto
Be Very Unlikely

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
- Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight
champion, has no chance of being
released from the army soon, ac-
cording to an Associated Press
sportswriter who quotes an unnam-
ed high army officer
ANY hopes of an early heavy
weight championship fight with Joe
Louis defending his title were COOL
ed off by the War Department" he
declared. There is no likelihood Of
Louis or Billy Conn, widely recog-
nized as Louis foremost challenger,
or "any other specialist" being dis
charged soon by the Army.
MUST STAY IN
According to the report, a War
Department officer said there are
no plans for letting any specialists
out of service unless they qualify
for release under the Army'S point
system.
Louis has peen in for a long
time and has one child, but no
combat record" it was said. "The
absence of combat record would
make it difficult for him to meet
discharge requirements, though it
was emphasized he has been doing
a valuable job"
The Army's point system requires
a soldier to have IS points TO quail
ify for discharge / point for
each month in the service, l point
for each month of service overseas,
5 points for each combat battle
decoration, and II points for each
dependent child up to three chill.
dren
The lack of combat record, ac-
cording to the War Department
source, is a distinct handicap since
five points are allowed for each
combat decoration.
Louis, recently, was assigned to
morale group going to
Alaska. He has appeared in many
exhibitions before service men ov-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

Mr.. DeLorme, manager Of the
Atlanta Branch, was unanimously
elected to the Board of Directors
to succeed the late Mr.. Howard w.
Russell. Mr.. DeLorme is native
of Sumter, S. G.. He received his
elementary and high school train
ing at South Carolina State Col
lege. He attended Atlanta and Fisk
Notwithstanding from Fisk
with a major In Business Admins
tration.
His career with Atlanta Life be-
gan during the summer months of
1926 prior to his graduation from
college. During this period, he was
employed as Special Representa-
tive. Coming to the Company again
in 1928 he served as supervisor
of a number of small units. He was
trained in fundamentals of man.
agement at Birmingham under the
late J. T. Harrison and at Men,
phis under 1t. George w. Lee. In
1881, after serving approximately
two years in the Auditing Depart
ment, Mr.. DeLorme was appointed
manager of the Nashville District.
On the basis of the record made
at Nashville, he was appointed
manager for the Atlanta District
Feb. %, 1882. Since that time the
premium income of the Atlanta
District has increased from ap-A
proximately $500 per week in
1892 to $1,000 per week in 1914.
Commenting on his election to the
Board of Directors, Mr.. DeLorme
said, ~ recognize fully the trust.
placed in me and will exert myself
to the fullest extent of my capa-.
bilities to justify the confidence of
the Stockholders indicated by my.
election to the Board of Directors.
My life and career were influenced
greatly by the life Of the late How.
ard Walter Russell and shall do
my best to walk in the footsteps
of this great man."
Mr.. DeLorme is married and the
father of a son, CT f.. DeIorme, H.,
born January 2, 1915. Mrs. DeLormes
Is the former Miss Grace Holmes.
Mr.. DeLorme is a trustee of the
First Congregational Church, g.
member of the Board of Managers:
Of the Butler Street YMCA and g.
member Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Club Owners Must
Pay $1,000 Suit

CHICAGO - CAMP James
DeLisa and Jno. Comise, operators
of the Club DeLisa, have been or
dered by a superior court jury to
pay Mrs. Lawrence Abernathy and
her three children $1,000 in dram
shop suit.
Her husband, trumpet player,
was stabbed to death in fight at
the popular mite spot on Oct. 4,
1913. Judge Francis B. Allegretti
denied motion for new trial.
Three criminal charges are pend
ing against Comise, former court
bailiff, and are slated to be heard
on June H. One is for carrying
concealed weapons and two for as
sault with intent to kill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
DIR. HI. l.. LANG ELECTED
MEDICAI, DIRECTOR

Dhs H. LAM IA<A<S
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
DIR. H. l.. Lang was elected by the
Board of Directors to succeed the
late DR.. c. C. Cater. III. as Medical
Director of Atlanta Life. DR.. Lang
was born in Valdosta, Georgia, re-
ceiyed his elementary training in
Atlanta Public Schools and his
high school and college training at
Atlanta University He is graduate
of Meharry Medical College and
completed his internship at the St.
Louis City Hospital No. 2. He be-
gan his medical practice in Atlanta
in 1881 and almost Immediately
was elected Medical Examiner for
the Atlanta District. Due to his ex-
cellent work as District Examiner,
DR.. Cater began using him as his
assistant as early as 1885. During
DR.. Caters vacation periods and
his last illness, DR.. Lang performed
with proficiency the duties of Medi-
cal Examiner.
In acknowledging his election,
Dr. Lang said, Although the duties
that are now officially assigned to
me have been previously performed
by me, I feel at this time a greater
sense of responsibility. 1 pledge to
the Stockholders, Directors, Policy
holders and Employees my full CO.
operation"
DR.. Lang is married and the
father of son, H. L. Lang, Jr.,
who is fifteen years of age. Mrs.
Lang is the former Miss Matte
Bomar.4
DR.. Lang is a member of F1ipper
Temple AME Church, the Atlanta
Medical Association, the Atlanta
Venereal Clinic and the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
To Hold Conference
On Home Front Unity

CHICAGO = CAMP - Home
Front Unity" is the subject of a
series of conferences to be present.
ed by the Chicago Mayors COOP
nittee on Race relations in coop
Grafton with representative COM
mumity organizations on May 20,
June and June IL.
Issuing the call to the confer
ence, Mayor Edward j. Kelly stat
ed: "In recent times Chicago has
progressed materially in the elini-
nation of prejudice and has achiev-
ed a degree of unity without regard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

erseas and in this country. ~
Likelihood that Louis will be per-
n1itted to defend his title while
still in the service is discounted!
The Armys Central Pacific base
command, according to the AP
story, recently issued an order pro-
hibiting soldiers from boxing in
civilian professional programs. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Atlanta Life Stockholders Hold Annual Meeting
Reports Show 1914 Companys Best Year
G.. E. DeLorme Elected Director;
DR.. Lang Elected Medical Director
By E. L. SIMON

The Stockholders of the Atlanta
Life Insurance Company held their
annual meeting at the Home Or
flee of the Company in Atlanta,
Georgia, May 2, l945. The OUT
standing features of the meeting
were the excellent reports made by
the Officers, said to be the best in
the history of this Institution, and
congratulatory messages from resi-
dent and nonresident Stockhold-
ers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
m5aaD15fIa|!:;Q

usaadero0 Dy Nay
- Ne . GREAT
LUCK BRLNGER.
High John the Con
queror Root 81 ens
Of the most famous