davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
NOTICE TO THE WATER
USERS OF THE CITY OF
D-HaRnIN MONTANA

Because of the extreme cOId
weather. and the depth OF the
frost in the streets, there IS dan
GER that water services IN the
City of Hardin will freeze. This
condition will prevail until the
frost leaves the ground. the
CITY Water Department would
advise you to keep water run
ming through one faucet 10
your house in a small amount
ali of the time. The City OF
Hardin will pay one-half, as
near as can be ascertained, OF
the water used for this purpose.
Keep one faucet running q
stream of water about the size
Of an ordinary lead pencil. II
YOU have any questions regard
ing this matter call the City
Water Department.
S. r. Young,
City Water Superintendent
(Pub. Jan. 17-TF.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

Montana, for the sale of the
following used pickup truck.
One Chevrolet, 1887, Model
CO, Motor Number 204 122,
Serial Number 21GC11 20
412, " ton capacity.
The appraised value of the
above mentioned unit is $4,000.
This unit can be seen at the
City Garage in the City of
Hardin, Montana.
The Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 10Th Day of January, 1852.
JENS KALBERG
Mayor
ATTEST
G. r. ond
City Clerk !
pub. Jan. II, 3D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF TILE ES-
TATE OF MORILLA N. STAN
LEY, Deceased.
It appearing to this Court,
by the Petition this day pre-
scented and filed by Bert w.
Kronmiller, Administrator of
the Estate of Morilla M. Stan
ley, Deceased, that it is neces-
Sary to sell the whole of the
real estate of said decedent in
order to pay debts and expens-
es of administration and other
reasons made to appear in the
Petition filed in said Court and
cause, reference being hereby
made to the same for further
particulars;
persons interested in said estate
appear before this Court on
Thursday, the 7th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1852, at the hour
of 11:00 o'clock A. M, in the
Courtroom of said Court in the
Courthouse in the City of Har-
din, 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 the
real estate of said decedent;
and it is further ordered that
a copy of this Order be pub
liShed for once a week for two
60 consecutive weeks in the
Hardin Tribune Herald, a news
paper of general circulation,
printed and published in said
county.
DONE by the Clerk of this
Court in the absence of the
Judge from this County this
18th day of January. A. D. 1852.
R. P. ROSS
Clerk of the District Court
(SEAL)
BERT w. KRoNMILLR,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator
(Pub. Jan. II, 24)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
SEE SETTZ FOR SAVINGS"

BARGAINS ON USED MACHINERY
1851 John Deere G, equipped.
m" Allis-Chalmers crawier.
DC" Case tractor.
'WC" Allis-C Chalmers, with mower.
FLA" l. H. C.. tractor.
Model L Case.
D4 Caterpillar.
l. H. c. 25V mower, 7 #.
New Idea Side delivery rake.
New Holland side delivery rake.
I'D late model beet planter, GROW.
A-C Revolving spring tooth harrow.
NEW MACHINERY e.
WD Allis-C halmers Tractors.
Allis-C Chain. go" All-Crop Harvesters
Aliis-C Chalmers .Roto-Balers.
New Idea Mowers.
H. S. Hydraloaders.
Marbeet Sugar Beet Harvesters.
Dempster Grain Drills.
Grain Augers and Motors.
Gaterman Windrowers.
Danuser Post Hole Diggers and
blades.
Milton Precision Beet Planters.
Wetmore Hammer Mills.
SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC.
Phone 4O-J Hardin, Mont:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL,

Acquired by the County OF
Big Horn, State of Montana, by
Tax Deed and Warranty Deed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that by an order regularly
made and entered upon the
minutes of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners held at the
Court House, County of Big
Horn, Montana, at Hardin,
Montana, on the 9th day Of
January, 1852, it was then Or
dered that the County of Big
Horn, Montana, offer for sale
at pcblic auction at the front
door of the Court House in and
for the County of Big Horn,
Montana, at Hardin, Montana
On the 9th day of February,
1852, at the hour of 200 O'Clock
P. M. of said day. Said lands
are described as follows and ap-
praised for sale to-Wit: =
TRACT &c"
That part of Lots z and 8,
Block /, Hunter-Ramsey Addi-
ton to the City of Hardin,
Montana lying West of the
Northwest Right Of Way line
of the Big Horn County road,
described as follows; beginning
at the Northwest corner of said
Lot 8, thence South 78.5 feet
along Lot line ito said Right OF
Way line; thence North 35"15'
East 96.1 feet to the North Line
of said Lot 8; thence West 55.5
feet to the point of beginning.
Appraised value $500.
TRACT ID"
That part of Lot l, Block 2,
Hunter-Ramsey Addition to the
City of Hardin, Montana de-
scribed as follows; beginning at
the Southwest corner of said
Lot l. thence East $50 feet
along lot. line; thence north
2Oo33' East 42.7 feet to the north
line of said lot; thence West
1000 feet to the Northwest cor
ner of said Lot l; thence South
400 feet to the point of be-
ginning. Appraised Value $500.
TRACT '"F"
That part of Lot 8, Block 2,
Hunter-Ramsey Addition to the
City of Hardin, Montana de-
scribed as follows; beginning at
the. Southwest corner of said
Lot 8: thence East along Lot
line 1l5.0 feet; thence North
2Oo33' East 42.7 feet to the
North Line of said Lots; thence
West 1900 feet to the North
west corner of said Lot 3;
thence South 400 fest to the
point of beginning. Appraised
value $4,000 Y
That part of Lots IL, IL and
IA. Block i, Hunter-RamSey adj
dition to the City of Hardin,
Montana, lying West of the
Northwest Right OF Way line
of Big Horn County road de-
scribed as follows to-Wit; be-
ginning at the Northeast cor
ner of said Lot IA; thence West
400 feet to the Northwest COR
ner of said Lot IA, thence South
lZU I6SG IlOIG Ol&ACoO dlOliS 1oAo
Block line to said Right OF Way
line: thence North 1924 East
184.4 feet to the point OF be
ginning Appraised Value $500.
No private sale following the
regular sale will be made un-
till the next regular meeting OF
the Board of the County Com
miSSionerS.
The County shall reserve not
to exceed one-Sixteenth l/l6 or
a six and one fourth per cent
(6A) royalty interest in the
oil gas and other minerals IN
said lands.
Done by order of the Board
of County Commissioners OF Big
Horn County Montana, this 9TH
day of January, 1852.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk & Recorder,
Big Horn County, Montana
(Pub. Jan. "a, 81, Feb. 2, Ia
-
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
ALIAS FOR


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
RAYMOND LOOMS, Plaintiff,
= VS.
The unknown heirs and devisees
of l.. R. PRATER, deceased;
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT COM
PANY, a Corporation; BIG
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA,
a ~QUASI-Municipal Corpora
ton, A. C. SWEENEY, as
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County, Montana, and all un-
known heirs and devisees of
any defendant who may be
deceased and all other per-
sons, unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right,
title, estate, or interest in, or
lien or circumference upon the
real property described in the
Complaint or any thereof, adj
verse to Plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon Plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, includ-
ing any claim or possible
claim Of dover inchoate or
accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
the above named Defendants
and to all other persons I'M
known, GREETINGS: g.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED to answer the COM
plant in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, and to file and
serve a copy Thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within tWen-
ty COO days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant. This action is brought
U G1lG puIpOSC VI oUo11AilltSo Oil
Order of the Court directing the
Treasurer of Big Horn County,
Montana, to iSSueLa Confirma-
ton Deed to the hereinafter
described property and to fore
close any right which the de
PENDANTS may have in and to
any of the herein described
property and to quiet title and
to vest title to such property
in the plaintiff. Said land sit
uated in the County of Big
Horn. State of Montana, is de-
seribed as follows, to-wit:
The SWA of NWA of Sec
ton SO, in Township 2 South,
Range SO East of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian:
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court this 7th day OF
January, A. D. 1852.
(SeaD .
Clerk of Court
D. L.. EGNEW
Hardin, Montana .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Jan. 10, IL, "a, BID
---D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
WILDLIFE WEEK

National Wildlife Week, spon-
sored annually by the National
Wfldlife Federation will be ded-
icated this year to helping one
of Americas most interesting
wild animals - the diminutiye
Key deer - in its laSt-ditch
fight for survival.
The week will be observed
March 1922, and its chairman
will be Ed Dodd, nationally
known cartoonist, conservation
ist and outdoor enthusiast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
CALL FOR BIDS
SALE OF USED PICKUP

The City Council OF the OICy
of Hardin. Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids up to 7:3oN
o'clock PM. on the 5th day OF
FEBRUARY, in the Council Cham
bers of the City OF Hardln,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Hudin Tribune-Herald Thursday. january u. 1857

after leaving Crow Agency, the
train gave a lurch and one of
the Jacks fell through q partition
and onto MI. Wallen, ~upSetting
his lantern, which was on the
floor. The straw on which his
bed was made Immediately
caught fire. The Jack apparent
ly was injured so badly by the
fall that he made no effort to
get off MI. Wallen. The flames
finally aroused the animal to
such an extent that it arose and
Mr.. Wallen lost no time in
crawling to the door and
jumping from the moving train.
Five of the eight Jacks and the
two stations were sophisticated.
MI. Wallen, who was badly
bruised from his experience,
was treated at the Labbitt hos
pital in Hardin.
j. S. Romine and Stark Bair
of Spring Greek have finished
putting up ice.
The coolest weather so far
this winter hit this section last
night, the Thermometer at the
Foster government weather sta
ton on the John Bennett ranch
10 miles down the valley regis
tering 38 degrees belW zero this
morning.
E. T.. Jacobsen, manager of
the International Harvester
company'S branch at Hardin,
has returned from a business
trip to the Twin Cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Bach sg4nA
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune Herald
IS and Is Years Ago
IS YEARS AGO
January 19, 1917

The Carnegie county library
committee, composed of DR.. w.
A. Russell, Percy Wilcox and
Ernest Adler, will meet with
various architects tomorrow af-
ternoon in the county commits
sionerS' room to investigate the
architectural plans submitted.
Paul Mccarthy has accepted
a position as assistant to Post
master Carl E. Bowman.
AT a meeting of the Commune
ity club, Julian Terrett urged
the club to boost for a railroad
down the valley which would
do more than any other one
thing to develop the sugar beet
industry. He stated that he UNI
derstood a road would be built
as soon as a right-of-Way was
secured and urged the club to
take steps towards securing the
right-of-Way.
The 1917 sugar beet contract
guaranteed the highest price
any company has paid for beets.
This is on the basis of Sc per
ton for beets testing IL to IA
per cent sugar, and 1917 cents
per ton additional for each k
per cent above IA per cent sug-
AR content.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
1 o WILL CONVENE

The Montana Pilots aSSocia-
ton will meet at Helena on
April 5 and 6 for their annual
convention. Helena Hangar of
the state association which
numbers nearly 1000 members.
will be host to the group.
w. B. Bartlett, chairman of
the Helena Hangar, recently
appointed committee chairmen
to arrange for the affair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

The Pledge of Allegiance tc
the flag was written by Fran
els Bellamy in 1892.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

ERTISEME
CASH RATES

CASH RATES
Dc per word per insertion. Csc min
imum charge. When mailing IN ade
please send stamps or coin.
Soc Additional for Charge Account
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Is YEARS AGO
January FL, 1927

The notice, placed on the front
door Of the First National bank
Of Hardin, November Is, 1925,
announcing that the institution
had suspended and was in the
hands Of George w. Swords, re-
ceiver, was torn off Thursday
morning and a large placard
announcing that the bank will
resume business, Saturday, Jan.
%, was placed in its stead. This
is the most cheering piece of
news that has been given the
people of Hardin and Big Horn
county in a long time. The fact
that the pioneer bang Or Har-
din is able to come back after
fourteen months is more eX-
pressive than mere words of the
vitality of this community and
will do more toward restoring
the confidence of the people
than anything that has ever
happened in Big Horn county.
Charles Wallen of Knoxville,
Mo-, had rather a distressing
experience this week. Accom-
panying a shipment of eight
thoroughbred Jacks and two
stations from his Missouri home
to Billings, he had built parti-
tions in the boXcar to keep the
animals separate and also re-
served a place for himself,
where, he made his bed on a
pile of straw. On Burlington
freight train No. 100, shortly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

Rocks of nearly all geologic
al ages can be found in the
southwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

D. L. EGNEW
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Jan. 10, IL, "a, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

DARK orange brown calf, short no ms,
weight 500 lbs; lost Bee. 9. Notify
Uriel King, St. Xavier, Reward. 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
RAYMOND LOOMS, Plaintiff,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
FOR SALE

PFAFF sewing machine 80 model, used
) no.; buy now and save. 500 cash.
Phone 01-J-4. 52-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
CALL FOR BIDS

pub. Jan. II, BID
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Templeton Jones is man with way
with squirrels.
Not every one knows how to handle
these fluffy tailed monkeys.
Some swear at them, others throw
things at them, some put up with them.
Not Jones.
He handles them so that they stay
away from his bird-feeding station.
That At least. is in claim.
THIS tire the offender came 10 an
upper windowsill by the vine route.
Squirrels can climb on bricks, catch
ing hold Of the mortar.
When there are ivy vines present, it
is just the same as presenting them
with staircase.
Templeton Jones looked out one
bright morning. hoping to see the card
inals eating sunflower seed.
All he saw was a tremendous tail
floating in the breeze Jones froze to
attention. There was that pesky squlr-
rel again!
Jones did not claim he had told the
animal to stay away. After all. squirrel
language is not generally spoken.
He had tried, however, in various
ways, to indicate to the breed that they
were unwelcome.
Once he had run mild electric cur
rent through wire hitched to the
feeder, but after he had shocked two
cardinals and one blue Jay. he had
given this up as bad plan.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

ing diplomatic and military policy has
grown out of the wartime experience
pioneered by Mr.. Murphy and Gen.
Eisenhower Before the war. diplomats
and military men lived in almost differ
ent worlds. Now. State Department
representative on the staff is fixture
with military theater headquarters in
the field.
A political adviser" relieves a mill
tary commander. where possible of the
burden Of dealing with political leaders
in the theater of operations. AS such,
Mr.. Murphy bore the brunt of wide
spread criticism at the time for the
so-called "Darlan deal" under which
the controversial Vichy Admiral Darlan
put the French forces in North Africa
under the Allied banner after compara-
lively little fighting.
While the relationship with q mill
tary headquarters was new to Mr..
Murphy. the areas in which he worked
with Gen. Eisenhower were not.
He was detailed to Algiers two years
before the Allied invasion there. Early
in 1941 he made an agreement with
North African authorities under which
the United States shipped some supplies
to North Africa. Ostensibly to see that
none Of the supplies went to the Ger
mans. Mr.. Murphy had IL vice consuls-
all carefully picked by the Army and
Navy-working with him. Their real
Evening star., 1952-04-22
FumiIior Political Technique

TV viewers in this area were given
another Illustration the other night Of
the low level to which Maryland politi-
cal campaigns can sink. refer to the
political broadcast of George P. Ma
honey. aspirant to the Senate seat being
vacated by Senator O'Conor.
Mr.. Mahoney sought to show that
since private company wanted to
charge $3.50 per month for supplying
water and sewer service to Wherry
houses proposed for the Patuxent River
Naval Area, one of his opponents in the
senatorial race is guilty of crime and
corruption. It seems that one of the
supporters Of this opponent is q part
owner of the mentioned private
company. Regardless Of the validity of
the claim, which was not very impress
sive, the method Of presentation was re-
voting.
The broadcast employed technique
reminiscent of that used by Mr. Jonkle
in the Maryland senatorial campaign of
1850 in which the now famous composite
photograph was circulated. A simulated
investigation was staged, including
prosecutor. witness and witness box. So
cleverly was this device contrived that
the casual viewer would have thought
that he was seeing phototranscription
of a bona fide congressional investiga-
ton. They even asked the witness if he
was represented by counsel!
could not help but think as viewed
this abortive presentation that though
the voice heard was Mahoney's voice.
the hands were those of a Jonkle.
Lillian H. McNish.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
By Charles E. 7roceweN

the same one every morning, and he
had been told to get the 80.
Well, he knew he wasn't wanted,
Jones thought to himself, as he set
his trap.
Soon there was a snap, and there
was the victim neatly Gagged, tearing
at the mesh to get out.
Got you that time," said Templeton
Jones. He took the cage downstairs,
preparatory to putting it in his car, to
take it of to the woods. A humane
man, Jones had no desire to hurt the
animal.
Not so his Irish setter, Sport.
Sport had no sooner glimpsed the
cage and its resident squirrel than he
gave tremendous bark and made one
great leap.
He landed on the cage feet first.
stop that, stop that" roared Tenn
pleton Jones, running over.
"Woof, woof," roared Sport, in reply.
The squirrel didn't make any noise
at all. He didn't have to.
The bounce the dog had given the
cage sprung the door, and out popped
the squirrel.
stop him, stop him!" screamed Tenn
pleton Jones, running over. But neither
man nor dog can run as fast as
squirrel.
"See what you have done. Sport"
growled Templeton Jones, as he looked
up at the squirrel, now 80 feet high in
the tree, and going higher.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
This and That

Now here was that squirrel back
again, and what could be done about
It?
Templeton Jones discarded the tree
glue idea almost before he thought OF
it. 1t was. after all. pretty sticky. He
recalled that brat down the street.
the one who had insisted on swing
ing on his little dogwood tree.
The glue clogged her so completely that
it must have taken a week for her
mother to clean her up. Anyway, she
never came back again.
Jones wondered what he could do to
deter the squirrel. Some nice little
gadget, not too severe, but one to make
the creature remember to stay of upper
windowSills.
After all, there ought to be some
place around home where the birds
could eat in peace.
Then Jones had an idea.
Trap it!
Just simple. old idea. one used thou
sands of times, not always successfully.
Too many persons despise common
sparrows, they say. then trap song SPAR
rows and do not know the difference.
1t is probably true that thousands of
native sparrows have been trapped and
destroyed in the belief that they were
lust common sparrows" Nineteen
species Of sparrows come to the District
of Columbia and environs, and how
many of them do you know? Or Jones,
or any Of us? -s..
But squirrel was different. 1t was
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Cool Diplomat Gets Hot Assiqnments
By Gornett D. Homer

A N EX-POST OFFICE clerk turned
n diplomat, who takes tough foreign
assignments in stride. has been given
another-that of Americas first post
war Ambassador to Japan.
He is Robert Daniel Murphy, tall, fair
haired, genial 57-year-old veteran of 80
years in some of the hottest spots in the
career Foreign Service.
The Senate confirmed his nomination
last Friday, just two days after President
Truman sent his name up. He leaves for
Tokyo by air this week, arriving there
April 2S, the day the peace treaty restor-
ing japanese sovereignty goes into effect.
Japan will be new to Mr. Murphy. So
were the assignments that made his
name news during World War II as Gen,
ElsenhoWerS political adviser in North
Africa, Italy and Germany.
In those wartime jobs he demon
strated knack for successfully breaking
new ground that made him a logical
choice for the Tokyo post.
His lack of previous experience in
Japan means he will bring a fresh ap-
proach to the problems encountered
there, unhampered by pre-war impress
sions OF the country or possibly en-
barraSSing associations. For detailed
knowledge of Japan he will depend on
his staff until he has time to acquire
his own.
The job will have this similarity to
his wartime assignments: No one can
anticipate exactly what it may involve;
there is no safely charted course to
follow. Japan is supposed to have been
''democratized" under the long American
occupation. But no one can tell how the
japanese will react to regaining full
sovereignty.
There were no precedents for Mr..
Murphy's wartime work as Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's political adviser. President
Roosevelt gave him that Job soon after
the Allied invasion of North Africa. AS
such, he was member Of the Supreme
Allied Commanders staff in the Medi-
terranean. 1t was the first time the Army
ever had stood for civilian sitting in
staff meeting, receiving copies of top
secret military messages, and generally
participating in the planning of cam
paigns.
At first, Gen. Eisenhower wanted Mr..
Murphy to wear q uniform. But Mr..
Murphy insisted that he could not func-
ton properly as a subordinate military
officer. So he remained in civilian
clothes. and became part of a smoothly
working team at Allied headquarters
in Algiers and later in Italy.
After the invasion of Europe, Gen.
Eisenhower had Mr.. Murphy transferred
to SHAEF as American political adviser
on German affairs. He continued in that
capacity with Gen. Lucius D. Clay after
the war until he was brought to the
State Department in 1949.
An entirely new practice of co-ordinat-