davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

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-
scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-wit:
The East 1885 feet of Lot
One ID of the East Addition
to the City of Hardin, Big
Horn County, Montana, ac-
cording to the recorded pat
thereof, and Lot One ID of
Block One Cd of the Fourth
Addition to the original Town
(noW City, of Hardin, Mon
tana, according to the re-
corded plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal Of said Court this 9Th day
of January, "A. d. 1949.
(SEAL) r. p. ROSS
Clerk of the District Court
BERT w. KRONMHLER,
Court House Building,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Jan. s, 10, 20 and ~ 1949.
..s y. NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the final estimates for final
payment and settlement in
Special Improvement District
No. SO Hardin, Montana have
been presented to the City
Council of the City of Hardin,
Any and all persons, firms or
corporations having performed
work, labor or services or fur
nished materials or supplies for
said Improvement District are
hereby notified to present their
claims for such services or sup
plies properly verified to the
city council of the City of Har-
din on or before the final pay
.ent for said district is paid,
all claims should be made out
to the contractor of said I'M
provement District and not to
the City of Hardin, Montana.
The City of Hardin is in no
way responsible for the payment
of these claims.
G. r. BOND
City Clerk
pub. Jan. 5 g. Is, 1949.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
NOTICE

ALI dog owners of the City
of Hardin, Montana, are hereby
notified that dog licenses are
now due and payable at the
office of the City Clerk of the
City of Hardin, Montana, in the
City Hall. Anyone failing to
comply with Articles 2 to S,
inclusive, OF Chapter IL of the
Revised Ordinances of the City
OF Hardin, Montana, which pro-
vides for said licenses, will be
subject to arrest and a fine of
not to exceed Twenty-Five and
no/10O ($25!00) Dollars. Said
licenses are $500 for a male
dog, and $500 for a female dog.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 10th day of January, A. D.
1949.
IRA T. SMITH,
Chief of Police
Pub. Jan. IS, 20, q & Feb. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

IF YOU desire On opportunity in corning
power thut will place you in the upper IS
per cent in incomes in the United States.
dnd ore willing to work for it-one Of
America largest and oldest companies
hos ON opening for q mon seeking q life
time career in professional sales work.
Three-Yedr truining program, good retire
ment pension, college educution prefer
ed, sdles experience helpful. Write for in
terview, giving ag e, sdles experience.
present afilidtion. 3l7 Fratt Building. Bill
lings. Montdnd."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN


NOTICE Is HEREBY GTuEN
by the Council of the Town ~
Lodge Grass, Montana, that
said Council will on the nth
day of January, 1919, at the
hour of 300 p. NJ, at its Conn
Gil Chamber in the Town IF
Lodge Grass, Montana. sell FL
the highest and best bidder for
cash, either amortization or SER
ial bonds of said Town in the
total amount of Sixty Thousand
and No/100 Dollars ($6O,OOOO0I
Tor the purpose of procuring
and constructing a water planf
water system and a water sim.
ply for the Town of LODGE
Grass, Montana, and deyoting
the revenue derived therefrom
toward the payment of the debt
incurred thereby. And said
bonds will be general OBLIGATION
oonos against the general Gre
dit of said Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana.
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 NAV
De put into one single bond or
divided into several, bonds, as
the Council may determine M
on at the time Of sale, both
principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual INSTALL
ments during q period Of twenty
years from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount
Of Five Hundred and No/10O
Dollars ($500.00) each; the um
of Three Thousand and No/1O0
Dollars ($3, 0O0. O0), of said SER
ial bonds will become due and
payable on the LIST day of July,
1850, and a like amount on the
same day each year thereafter
until all of such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether
amortization or serial bonds,
will bear date the date of jan
uary 31st, 1919, will bear inter-
est at a rate not exceeding six
per cent 1917 per annum, pay
able semi-annually, from the
LIST day Of July, 1850, and on
the 1st day Of January, in each
year, and will be redeemable
at the option Of the Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana, five
years from the date of issue
and on any interest payment
date thereafter, and it shall be
so recited in said bonds.
Said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value
with accrued interest to date of
Delivery and all bidders must
state the lowest rate of inter-
est at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The Council
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and to sell said
ponds at private sale.
All bids other than bv or on
pehalf of the State Board of
Land Commissioners of the
State of Montana, must be ac-
companied by a certified check
in the sum of Six Thousand and
No/100 Dollars ($6,000.0O, raw
able to the order of the Town
Clerk, which will be forfeited bv
the successful bidder in the
event he shall fail or refuse to
complete the purchase of said
bonds in accordance with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK

Of WyoIa, in the State Of Montana, at the close Of business on
.,,..., December 81, I4s
Published in accordance with a cali made by the Superin-
tendeni OF Banks Of the State of Montana.
cash, balances with other banks and cash items il
process of collection 703 4501 10
United states Government obligations, direct" and ."S
Obligations Of states and political niiNa SUBDIVISIONS s $4,000. 'o 5000
bonds, n0GeS and deDenGureSa 75U00O0
Loans and discounts 64203912
BANKING house owned sl0o, Furniture rT. """"""" "-.""". -
and fixtures $lO0 ZOO
11A.E LIABILITIES S." ".."""" "~~ 80 70
Demand deposits. OF individuals, partnerships
and corporations 8s291583
o1hei Time dc deposits Of individuals Ii. partnerships aT e "-'"". go
STATE county and municipal deposits ~-.~..-.-~@..... 20sSss65
TOTAL DEPOSITS ."..-.-. SIT 50
otner haolnues 5OouO0
ioiAh CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Surplus S00O000
Undivided Profits ZIls586
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ...-~~...-.~~m.....$ 82,19586
TOTAL LIABILITIES AnR eaRsHsa' ACCOUNT -sl'7s4loa q
Assets pledged to secure public deposits and .oo
Deposits oHst and other LIABILITIES abilities secured by by" """""""s 'o'.O0
I I'VE ". R. Hahn Hahn Cashier, Of the aDove-named bank, do solemn
" swear that the. above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
M. H. TscHIRGI, F. M. TscHRGI and ALBERT J. SHEETS,
state Of Montana, County of Big Horn, IS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th day Of January,
NOTARIAL SEAL) MARGARET E. SHEETS,
Notary Public OF the State OF Montana.
Residing at Wyola, Montana
My commission expires April Is, 1949 =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
l.. C. LINTHACUM, Plaintiff,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
7 10 CREDITORs

Estate of FRANK S. MORRI-
SON, sometimes known as
FRANK SEARS MORRISON,
Deceased.
Notice is herby given BY the
undersigned EXecutrix of the
Estate of Frank S. Morrison, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claim S
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neceS-
sary vouchers, within ten.
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Executrix at the Office of Dan
w. Maddox, her attorney, at
Rooms Z, 3 & 8 Trask & West.
wood Building, at Hardin, in
the County Of Big Horn, State
Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
December 81, 1913.
LILLIAN M. MORRISON
Executrix of the Estate of
Frank s. Morrison, sometimes
known as Frank Sears Morrison,
Deceased.
DAN W. MADDOX,
Rooms z, 8 81 9 Trask d
Westwood Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Executrix.
Pub. Dec. q. 80, Jan. 8 81 IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

Of WyOIa, in the State of Montana, at the close Of business on
December 81, 1948
Published in accordance with a cali made by the Superin-
tendeni Of Banks of the State of Montana.
- ASSETS @@ #@#### g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
HORSES DONATED

Two railway carloads of
horses for the Christian Rural
Overseas program have been
donated by Sweet Grass county,
according to Montana CROP
Director George Sine. The hors-
es will be shipped overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Terms of his bid.
All bids shall be addressed to
the Council of the Town Of
Lodge Grass, Montana, and de-
alVered to the Clerk of said
Town.
G. q. Clanin,
Mayor of the Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana.
Earl E. Phillips, Jr.
Town Clerk.
Pub. Dec. %. 80. e Jan. 6, is.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Births Reported
prom D. c. sur.su of vital tsstistics)

From D. {. Bureau Of vital tsatistics)
Robert and Mary Abbott, sirl.
Milton and Estelle Adds. boy.
Everett and Ellen Alexis, sirl.
Raymond and Catherine Arneson. hoy.
Felix and r. Dorothea Averill, girl.
Cyril and Agatha Barber, boy.
Melvin and Anne Baron, boy.
Rolf and Susanne Bergendahl. Girl.
Robert and Leola Bergman, boy.
Milton and Anna Berliner, girl.
Lloyd and Ruth Black, girl
Herbert and Leah Blum, boy.
Curtis and Katherine BLY,. boy.
Charles and Marjorie Bourne, girl.
Speero and Irene Brocenos, boy.
Chester and Frances Bush, boy.
william and Helen Caldwell, girl.
Frederick and Margaret Cassel, girl.
Harry and Althea Cheseldine. boy.
Edward and Madolyn Cole, boy.
Edward and Leah Cooper, girl.
Royston and Norma Covington. girl.
Repept ReEaGn and snd Mdad croes s eH
Archibald and Edna curtis, girl.
Paul. Paul and and xHrDhs aDts Gsrte Savis sny sir
creighton and Mary DeMarr. boy
William and Marianne Dempsey, girl.
Henry and Anne Dodge, boy.
Henry and Elsie Dollar. boy.
Peter and Kay Drogaris, boy.
Stephen and Jessie Edelen. boy.
Albert, and Bonnie Edwards, boy.
Gerald Sis,, and FLORENCE Everett, boy
William and Annel1se Fitzgerald, girl.
Lester and Lila Friend, boy.
Ovid and Gertrude Frost, girl.
Charles and Martha Galbreath, girl.
William and Marcia Gilmartin. boy.
Bertram and Nora Gross, boy
Rhea and Elizabeth Gum, girl
Francis and Betty Haller. boy
William and Helen Hamilton. sirl.
Richard and Louise Hanes. girl.
Thomas and Rosalind Henderson, g!rl.
John and Juanita Hill, boy.
Conrad and Leila Horne boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Hubbell. girl
William and Mary Humbert, boy
Sheridan and Eva Hutchinson, boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Ignowski, boy.
Robert and Barbara Irwin, boy.
Emil and Gladys Jettmar boy
Clarence and Augusta johnson, girl.
Robert and Blenda Jones, girl.
Henry and Elvira Knepp, girl.
Henry and Mary knight, boy.
Norman and Mildred Kraft, boy.
David and Roslyn Kushelofi. boy.
David and Raye Lawrie, boy.
Thomas and Orena Lawry, boy.
Leonard and Lois Lewis, girl.
Edgar and Nola Ligon, boy.
Melville and Paula Locker, boy.
John apd Juanita Mandley boy
Joseph and Dorothy Matthews, girl.
B. Allen and Myrno Mays, boy.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Out NeD Hampshire Ape. NV. one and q
third miles past D.. C. Line to Sligo creek
ParktcoV (Gult Station on corner), left to
Garland Ape, then right tho blocks to Minter
Place and erhibit home.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Oliver and sstsphan,,ss s PHI ,s.s;,,. McAa.m:, yiri.
Norman and Sophia Medvin, boy.
woodrow " and Helen Moran. boy.
Edwin and nd perOthy Mpndsy naSy f1
Milton and Ruthanne Osheroi, girl.
Daniel and Peggy O,Toole, girl. -,~,
Stephen and Martha Peters, girl.
Bernard and Phyllis Petty. boy
ssph and s5d F4anees ReaSes essgSs s s
Warren and Beverly Richard, boy.
Ralph and Betty Rizer. girl
NJ Robert and Theresa Rogers, boy.
Joseph and Lucille Roscoe. boy. .,
Frank and Mary Rulien, boy.
George and Ruth Sachs, girl.
John and Helen Scali, girl.
Norman and Anna schankel; boy.
Walter and Mary Scott, boy.
Ralph and Sarah Scott, girl.
Eldon and Helen Seifert. girl.
Louis and Sara Shine, girl.
Leo and Nancy Smith, boy.
Richard and Leah sneider, girl
Arthur and Grace Souther, boy.
Sam and Bella Soal, girl.
| David and Betty Stone, girl.
Thomas and Judith Street, girl.
Chester and Jane Surba, girl.
Ronald and Carmen svendsen girl.
| Thomas and Marv Taylor, Ri-l.
Jack and Marion Voigt, girl.
William and Kathryn Watson. girl.
Eldon and Dorothy Wingerd, girl.
eHsett and smd Rao%i Aen Eas0af rr f
James and Georgianna Barnes. Girl.
| Noble and Elsie Beachum, girl.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

James and Ruth Burress, girl.
RAYMOND and Grace Carroll. boy.
Thomas and Jean Carter, boy.
Oscar and Annie Duckett, girl.
James and Elva Harris, girl.
Leroy and Hattie Harrison, boy.
Charles and Betsie Hines, boy.
Emmett and Corrine Holloman, hoy.
Walter and Odessa lizard, boy.
Lovette and Iva johnson, girl.
Robert and Felicia Leigh, girl.
Robert and Rita Lewis, girl.
Charlie and Beulah Little, girl.
Moses and Mary Lucy, girl.
Charles and Essie Moore, boy.
Linester and Mildred Mosely, boy.
Roland and LaVerne Otey, boy,
Alvin and Lillian Robinson, boy.
Alexander and Lucille Stephenson, boy.
Willie and Mary Stroud. boy.
John and Pearl Wade, girl.
John and Janey Williams, boy.
Robert and Lillian williams, boy.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Too Many Such Tragedies

The nature of the tragedy off the
Corinthian Yacht Club fuel dock on Sunday
increases the Importance of the thorough
investigation now under way as to its
cause Here was a well-built craft, in
the hands of experienced operators who
seem to have followed standard precau-
tions after taking on gasoline. The boat
was equipped with such safety devices as
blower fans in the engine compartment,
the fans were operating and the matches,
according to the statement of one OF the
passengers, had been lifted for more
ventilation. Yet in one split second there
was a terrific explosion, the hull was
mass of blackened wreckage and valuable
lives were lost.
There are too many such tragedies
during every boating season. They are
often associated with conditions that do
not seem to have been present in this
case-slipshod construction of the boat,
careless handling of gasoline by Sunday
sailors, absence of safety equipment
aboard. Sundays explosion should serve,
therefore, to emphasize to every owner of
a boat the always present hazards of ham
ding gasoline, and the grave response
bility of amateur shippers who invite their
friends aboard.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
The Pump-Priming Record

Now that President Truman, in his eco
nomic report to Congress, has suggested
that we are in for period of deficit
financing and that such financing will help
to check and reverse our current recession,
it is interesting-and perhaps Instructive
to look back into the 1930s when the Fed
eral Government resorted to similar
pump printing policy to get the country
out of the depression that followed the
crash in 1929.
In 1929, our national income totaled 87.4
billion dollars and only 1850 900 Americans
were unemployed. Thereafter, our economy
skidded downhill very fast By 1888, when
the New Deal first began, the situation
was desperate, and it was not unnatural
that the Federal Government started to
spend much more than it took in. Ac-
tually, however, this deficit financing, or
pump-prining, did not solve the unem-
ployment problem. The following table
showing the year-by-year deficits in round
numbers, along with the total out of work
i1l,,cfrafoc tho mint.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
The Berry Pickers

Soon the berry pickerS will be SWarming
through the mountains and meadows of
the land. buckets at their waists and
duplicity in their hearts. The high-rank-
ing diplomat of foreign power could not
be more coy about revealing uranium
deposits in his country than the berry
understand the deviousness of these people
it is necessary to understand their passion
for the hunt. Very often it has nothing
to do with taste for the berries. They
may scorn blueberry pie or be Indifferent
to raspberry jam. But to them, water
polo or surf riding is mild sport compared
to the fierce JOY of stripping clean high
bush blueberries or floundering hip-deep
in deadwood in pursuit of raspberries. The
blueberry picker is the worst of the lot,
and it has been said of some addicts that
they can sense the presence of berries
while rushing through an area in car.
Just as there is no such thing as an
aggreSSor nation, there has never been a
successful berry picker. Returning home
after an arduous day in the sun, he will
carefully cover the top of his bucket with
leaves and II he meets an inquiring neigh
Dor he will assume long face, shake his
head and say dolefully, Mighty lean
picking. Something must have killed them
off," In the privacy of his own hearth
side, however, having sworn his family to
secrecy he will gable happily of bushes
ten feet high, or if in the hills, tell of an
azure carpet underfoot. Blueberry pickers
swapping tales of their catch make fisher
men seem dumb with modesty. In some
cases, however, he may be telling the
truth when he cites washbuckets brim-
ming over. At the height of the season,
he is man possessed. He will not swim,
stroll or play bridge. He goes to bed early
and starts out at dawn to avoid being
seen by rivals, who would cheerfully have
him tracked by bloodhounds If they could
Berry pickers follow tortuous diplomatic
negotiations with an ease not vouchsafed
the ordinary citizen. After their hard
training in the school of the berry patch,
they simply see Vishinsky as two-bucket
man, and the rest comes clear.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Outflow
,eir duty understand.

The stars their duty understand.
The Voice Eternal they haze heard.
Capella burns at His command;
Orion rises at His 1Dord.
God set the course. He gdue the chart.
They hear the aUord They knoD the 1pay
Each constellation has q heart
Attuned to honor and obey.
The Message comes. They are elote.
One song ascends through all the sky.
Antares feels her splendid fate,
And Riga kno1Ds her Lord is nigh.
Far Vega, corsleted in light,
Moves to His wand Dith mystic grace.
The glimmering legions of the night
Stand in their o,on appointed place.
To space profound the order goes;
1t comes to earth to guide and bless;
The aDind, the tide, the oak, the rose,
Tremble and turn and acQutesce.
Ho,D true Is deep Aldebdr1n!
Hoto leal is Lyra! Who shsll sdue
The yild and ,oay,oard heart of Man
That leaves the orbit that Lord oaueS
ARCHIBALD RUTLED0E.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Picketinq of Federal Courts

A bill approved by the Senate Judiciary
Committee would give the Federal Govern
ment the authority which it should have
to deal with such disgraceful situation
as has developed at the New York trial
of eleven Communist Party leaders. During
much of this siX-month-long trial the
Federal Court building has been picketed
by friends and supporters of the defend
ants. At times the congregation of
paraders has been so large and boisterous
as to interfere with free movement of
witnesses and attorneys into the building.
At various times the paraders have carried
signs protesting actions of the court. The
pickets and their placards became eSpe-
cially insolent after the jailing of three
of the defendants for contempt. On one
occasion Judge Medina entered side door
to avoid signs demanding that he free the
jailed Reds.
There are, of course, laws against con-
tempt of court and against attempts to
influence or intinidate courts or juries
But none of these has been invoked
against the demonstrators in New York
City, although the demonstrations obvi-
ously have been staged for the purpose
of trying to influence or intimidate the
Judge or witnesses. Judge Medina has
ignored the picketing, which is under
standable in view of the fact that he has
had his hands full inside the courtroom.
Complicating the problem is the question
of how far free speech, OF the picketing
variety, may be carried without infringing
present laws protecting the integrity of
the courts.
1t was to meet this special problem that
the pending legislation was designed. Its
Evening star., 1949-07-13
md make the economy generally pros

and make the economy generally pros
porous.
To be sure the Second World War had
the effect of a tremendous pump-priming
operation primarily responsible for the fact
that our national income in 1949 is around
225 billion dollars, as against 87.4 in 1929,
and that 100000 more Americans are in
jobs now But that is hardly an argument
in favor of unbalanced budgets. War is
one thing, and peace another, and the
record of the 193Os offers at least the Sug-
gestion that deficit financing is likely to
perform as few miracles at this stage as
it did then. And in those days, we must
remember, we did not have the gigantic
public debt that weighs so heavily on all
of us TODAY.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Wise to Keep Out of 1t

Chairman Wood of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities has deprecated
from the beginning any suggestion that
his committee might meddle in the after
math of the first Hiss trial. 1t is none
theless gratifying that his committee COL
leagues have decided the same way, with
out any marked indications OF disagree
ment There is the implication OF some
later activity by the committee in Mr.
Woods announcement that nothing would
be done "at this time" Whatever might
be the proper time, if ever, for examina-
ton of witnesses or witnesses who were
barred from testifying, 1t should not be
reached until the court proceedings are
over and done with.
It was this committee which laid the
foundation for the Hiss trial and had it
not been for this committee it is inlprob-
able that any trial would have taken place.
But once the case got into court it crossed
q line which separates the three branches
of our Government There would be no
support in or out of Congress for con-
gressional committee that undertook to
usurp the functions of court of review
with any intent save the rare one of i'm
peaching an errant judge.
There has been considerable published
criticism of the conduct of the presiding
Judge in the Hiss trial. But none of it
even bordered on the serious nature of
charges necessary to support impeach-
ment. The more objective critics who
found fault with the judge were inclined
to place the blame on what seemed to
them to be an injudicious exhibition of
personal emotion, indicating his SYM
pathies, rather than any fixed bias. Ger
tainly there has been no authoritative
criticism expressed of the judges rulings
on the law and in the circumstances there
is no qualified source of such criticism.
From every point of vieW-in particular
our respect for the independence of our
courts-the House Un-American Activities
Committee has made the wise decision.