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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 30 Jan. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-01-30/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TEN THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 ' sai are: and I Jest didn't write. Bat 1 l , couRT DEGREre forget. Dickie, old sok\ he said 1 L L.t.1 gonnly, and his nand rooted on Far- Pir shoulder. \'You ran put It in that aid black ;Ape of yours and smoke it, that I didn't forget. Some day I panned to hit toen again. heeled, you kaow, and remind you of auid iang You are a fool, David Burrill Lee,\ laId Farris with conviction. \Look litre: you can take a new start, pull ourself together, come bark -where on belong.** But Lee shook his head. \That's like the old DIA - Farris I used to know,\ he said gently. \But this is where I belong, Dick. I don't want po start over, I don't want to come ;Nick to the sort of thing we knew. l'he only thing in the world\ do went la right here. And I don't see that It would do any good for you to eo S tirring up any memories about the Old Lee that eal o shot 'somewhere in !Prance.'\ . When Farriti_had to go and claim a danre, Lee watehed him with eyes loft with affection. Then he. too, left the room and went back to the outer Owe to his old spot, looking for Jo- th. \The only, thing I want is right here,\ he repeated softly. He watched Farris join Marcia and Judith. He noted the eager excite - latent in Marcia's eyes, saw her turn ri pulsIvely to F -' Farris. The eist shook s head and left them, ostensibly go. big In search of his partner: Merela was speaking excitedly to Judith. Lou' frowned. Once more that night he held Judith In his arms. Ile meant to make ameride for his brusque way with her before. But again the magic of her presence was like a glorious mist, shutting them In together, shutting all Of the world out. They spoke little and the music had its will with them. J udith did not know Oita she sighed as the dance ended. She seemed mov- ing in it dream as Lee led her through the door. They were out In the court- yard. the stars shining softly down en them. In the subdued light here he stood still, looking down into her plemsure-tiushed face. Again the in- listent tremor shot down his blood. • • • • • , • • Here in this tender light she looked to him the masterpiece of God striv- ing for the perfect in a woman's form. Her gown, gently stirred by the warm breeze, seemed a part of her, elusive. afire; feminine. The milk -white - bare throat and shoulder and rounded arm, the rise and fall of her•breast, the soft lure of her eyes, the tender smile upon her lips, drew him slowly closer, closer to her. She lifted her fare a little, raising her eyes until they shone straight into his. \Judith he said very quietly, very Wravely. making her wonder at the tame and the words to follow: \you have had your way with me tonight. Do you understand all that means? And now -I am going to have my way jeith you:\ He caught her in his arms, crushed bar to him, kissed her. Then he let Caught Ofer in His Arms and Crushed Her to Him. her go sad stood, stern-faced, watch - bag tier. For a moment he thought that the band at her side was rising to strike aim full in the face. But he did not move. , Had such been Judith's intention. soddenly It changed. \So she cried softly, \this is the sort of flne gentleman into which a Illeosipsult has made Bud Lee, horse german! For so great an honor rely any woman would thank html She made him a slow, graceful coat. Y. and laughed at him. And ell left him, her laughter Boating k. taunting him. te Lee watched her until she had roe from his sight. Then he turned gall west down the knell, tate the (To be continued) DR. RANSIER DENTIST lt-Ray 1+ or k osq toriNE Phew i SIdliorso Slag Col. Williams Adjt. Genii Governor Erickson named E. II. Wil- liams, of Bozeman, as adjutant general --eiteesead-Clutrlas-La Sheridan, who wits appointed to the office by former Governor Dixon, four years ago. Colonel Williams, who - commanded the melee:11 guard regiment of Lhe state, line an enviable service record !mil long reemeer-hip in Ilie state oreatezetiset. Ie is now At Boze- man and will take office as soon as he mialifies. Will Carry Montana's Vote Montana's president:el electors meet' In Jan. le at the office of the secre tory of state, cast Iiirmtana's vote for Calvin Coolidge for president and Charles G. Dawes for vice president and selected Mrs. May C. Bartos to deliver the vote to the electoral col. lace at Washington. The electors are: Dr. James H. Irwin of Great Fella Mrs. May C. Bertos of Helena. Gore • E. Snell of Billings, and W. D. Kyle of Butte. Shipping Nag,. Out of State The railroads are helping to rid Mon- tana. ranges of hrindrede of wild and worthless horses by granting rates for the shipment of the nags to Rockford, RI., where they will be slaughtered for bog feed, the hind quarters °weever, to be tinned and shipped to rot human consumption. Killed by Train George Rhntj, aged 55, a miner re tiding In Meaderville, met Instant death beneath the %%heels of it Union Pati- ne railroad coach on the Northera Pa etfic east Butte \T\ a switching point near Ileaderville. Mother Deserts Baby Six hours after she had given birth to a healthy eight -pound baby, a we man. nehnttted to 11,13titte hospital garbed only In a heavy overcoat, stock. lags and shoes, fled from the instItte Von leaving the child behind. Night hospital attache, at the time were engaged In the clinic, attending the Injuries of a patient and did net see the neither leaving the place. Vire baby was taken (+erg, of by a women u ho appeared at the hospital be claimed to be a friend sof the child's other, DAY WALSH IS TO SWING Young Slayer Unmoved as Judge 'Sets Feb. 14 As Date He Shall Pay With Life Boy Walsh, '2'e, enevicted Moyer of Al Johnsen, Relieve merehant, has moved a step nearer the gailow: end for the second time beard a dale set for hlin tot pay the extreme penalty for his en me. Saturday, February la be- tween the hours of I a. in. at m! 1 p. was the date set by Judge Lyipen IL Bennett in the district court at llould- er when It'alsh muet hang. The history of Bey Waielne crime from the time ne was captured after the murder of Johteren, throuFh hat trial and his conviction, his recaps and subsequent location in the Mee emir! state penitentiary, his retern to Montana and his appeal to the supreme court in an effort to escape the penalty of his crime is not unmixed with senti- ment.. Standing before the bar in the die - trier court Walsh received his sentence without visible emotion. In reeponee to the question of :rage Bennett in- quiring if he knew of any legal -pension sentence 'meld not he passed. Wilsh hinted that in his mind there Is the thought that he is not being treated as fairly as was his convicted . accom- pIlee, Arthur Hughes, who it is sa , d. confessed and now is serving a term in the penitentiary at Deer Lodge. WOMAN GIVES UP HER UN- EQUAL BATTLE WITH LIFE Despondent over business dIfficul; ties, the illness of her husband and her own prospective maternity, Mrs. \Va- ttern Breekenridee, 23, of Bette, shot herself In the heart, dying almost In- stantly. She was in the kitchen of a small restaurant which she and her husband bought shore two months azo, when they came from Deer Lodge. She had taken breakfast to her hus- band at a nearby hotel where he IS 1/I of pneumonia, and expreesed die- eouregement that he seemed worse. Shortly after she returned to the cafe. which she was operating alone, occu- pants of neignboring business houses heard the shot and rushed to find her • Warning of Heavy Rains \S'AsiiitSci'VON, C. -1t is prob- able that. the departuient of agrzcol- A.Lo - e will breadeisat by to tanners of the (Ante , ' Stares stwei warnings and repures of ricavy rains , when cz ups ate eree ine Tina j,USLAOTI wee sea:to - fa teecrerai y ia .e.griculture seneier of Georgia and it is said that the propositain is luoited %wen Mr. \Bones\ and Mr. - lambs)\ M. \Bones\ sold Mr. - ram boe' the well -Known characters of the American minstrel show, have taken to the air and will eritertain radio fans with a supporting company or jokesmans and musical entertainers, in the form of an old-fashioned miiiii 'steel show at eitaa Oakland, next ITuesday evening. \Puss' Douahou's 'orchestra of ten jazz pleyere will LA featured. Will Raise Hospital Fund netiresentatives of the women's or- ganizatione of Havre have taken the task of raising fends to help pay the debt and complete the first unit of the Kennedy Deaconess hospital and a contest has been Inaugurated between the women's organizations to see which can secure the largest number of pledges to pey a penny a day and double It for nine days. Court Frees Teacher F. M. Russel, former teacher in the Se Regis high school, has been freed of criminal charges preferred against him by certain students, following a preliminary hearing at Superior before Justice of the Peace A. C. Olson. No evidence to support the state's cage was offered by the prosecution. Russell resigned his position voluntar- ily when the accusations were made against him although first reports; said that he had been asked to resign by the s(11001 board. .1 New super -power Station Tuesday evening the Crosby Radio Corporation of Cincinnatti came on the air with an elaborate proerah sent out. by their new euper-power session. Powell Croaley, Jr.,' offici- ally opened the section. The num- s reneed by fifty of the best musicians /rear the Cincinnati Sym- phony orchestra were certainly fince . As a popular entertainer, Harvey Brownfield, piano tic:col - dein player, Is hard to beat. This is the third broadcasting station Powell Croaley has built, each aa improvement upon the other. This new station super- aedes the 500 -watt one and has a power outp at of 5,000 watts and represents an expenditure of e150,000. Just how long this new equipment will meet the demands of the rapidly advancing art of radio broadcasting is hard to determine, but when the time conies for . newer and more • powerful equipment, Mr. Crossley states he will have it. Be Sure To Tune In For This • On Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, i gnition WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas, at 11 o'clock, will broadcast the !entire ceremony of a real Negro Holy Ghost Camp meeting. A short time ago, WBAP broadcast a service • om a negro church and radio fans who had never heard such a thing ;before requested WBAP to again put the negro church services on the air. The entLe ceremonials. will be broadcast. Be sure to listen in for t iis as you will enjoy the rever- ent shouting, chantrilgs, orchestra music, groanings, vociferous hand- hand_clappings and songs of praise: D Catholic Broaden -taint Station Fatherii, propagan- dizing • organization of the Rome.: c.atholic ehureh, have completed plans for the erecting of a powerful purpose ot acquainting radio ownels with Catholicises ammo the Catholic viewpoint. Miseoula To 113%e - tamed etasi o e A radio broadcasting station wince will compare favorably as to slit , and power with any etation betweee St. Paul and the Pacific coast, iii be completed bow-. at the state ai„- vcrsity at alisaeula. Under working conditions the station Nadi have a range of 1,00u to 1,600 mil, s, and under favorable contlitiees continental rause. _111 AM lb . • r : I rtbeir - Nsio Teachers Will lEastertai a Teachers ot two San Francisco musical colleges, assisted by their pupils, will entertain K.G0 listeners tonierrow evenine, Saturday, Jan. se Will Eliminate Fading Broadcasting %%about the use - carrier wave has been aCcomplisie at seta tioa W It M of the Univers:, of Illincem in shire's°. By eerie:l- uting the carrier wave, it is said . (raves ot. aiding are aholiehed. Will be a great improvement in raia. broadcasting when perfected. NOTICE IN BANICHEITCY IN THE DISTRICT COtt - RT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE Dis- TiticT OF MONTANA. In the Matter of Mary A. Brown, Bankrupt. o the Creditors of Mary A. Brown, of Hardin, in the County of Big Horne Montaoa, luvi District aforesaid: NOTICE le HEREBY GIVF..le that on the 16th day of January, 1926. the said Mary A. Brown wee duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the .firet meeting of her creditors will be held at my c ffice. in room 3, Midland National Bank Building, In Billings, Montana, on the 10th day of Febru- ary. A_ D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ' at which time the said (•reilitors may attend, prove their ',•laiii s. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore the said meeting. Dated at Billings, Montana. Ja.nu- 1. .: \- 711, 2. • 7 1.9 1 2 9 5 2 . 5. - HENRY A. FRITH. Referee in Bankruptcy, Dist. No. 5. Published Jan. 30, 1925. 6-1 radio station in NtNV York for me. . . N(YFICIC - FARMERS DITCH COMPANY, A coltPORATtON, WHOSE PRINCI- PAL PLACE OF BUSINESS IS . HARDIN, MONTANA. . ' There is delinquent upon the fol- lowing subscribed stock, on account of an easessment levied on December 10th, 1924, the several amounts set e pposite the names of respective shareholders, as follows: ' William Walsh, Certificate No. 23, To shares of stock, amount due, $:0.00. W. E. Warren, Certificate No. 32, “) shares of stock, amount due, [ $50.00. . 1 0 . W. Allen, Certificate No. - 41. 1 j 'share of stock amount due, $1.00. . And in accordance with the law and an order of the Board of -DI-- rectors, made on December 10th, '1924, so many - irritates of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will lie sold at the office of T. H. Burke in the Gay Building in Hardin, Montana, on February 13th, 1925, at 2:00 oclock in the afternoon of such day, to pay delinquent assess- ments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale._ T. H. BURKE. - Secretary, whose office is Hardin, Montana. First pub. January 30, 1925 5-2 NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS- TRATION FOR CITY ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ; That the registration books for the registration of qualified elec- tors residing in the Cal, of Har-, din, Montana, for the regular !City Election to. be het M nda 6th, 1925, will be closed on ,Thursday, February 19th, 1925, l at. 5 o'clock P. M. The electors may register for said election by appearing be !fore the County Clerk at his office in the Court House in the City of Hardin, Montana, on jany legal day between the ihours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 5 'o'clock P. M. Electors are hereby informed that all electors who did not vote at the last General Elec- tion on November 4th, 1924, must re-regisber. Electors are further informed that where they have moved from one ward to another, they may transfer their registration to the ward in whic' they now reside by appearing at the of - ate of . the County Clerk and making such request in writ- ing. CARL RANK IN, County y cause. Clerk and Ex -Officio RegI tear. ;Theater Matiagers Posted Jan, 19, 1925. Alarmed at Radii) First, publication-Jan,44 i -1025 NEW YORK -Theatrical producers are alarmed at the position radio Last publication Feb. 4th, 1925. has taken in the amusement field. Certain producer's here blame the SUMMONS failures of this saeson on radio, while it is a definitely ascertained an , the ,h Drr d irt im Cot d the Thies District na, or the fact that several good shows died on ktate - of 1 111c - e c iliWna id For the • the road this year for this reason, County of Me darn. the road refusing to accept even a Barrymore. A leading radio man has Ida M. Page and Ida J. Page, Plaint - estimated the radio audiences in Ms. : New York city alone as more than vs. 141. millien. With improvement in Kate A. Luckett, W. B. Luckett, Jr., lradio progearns, radio seriously Katie Starkweather, McKinley I threatens to encroach upon the solid. Luckett, Mary Abshire, Henry I position the theatre has held. One of Byers Luckett, a minor, and Kate those who expresses a frank opinion A. Luckett, heirs and next of kin in the matter is Miss Madge Ken- of William B. Luckett, deceased, nedy, stae,e and screen star, who is J. M. Broat and A. S. Broat, co - 'at present co-starring with Greg iry partners, doing business a s the Kelly in \Badges\ on Broadway. She J. M. Broa,t Lumber CornpaaY. :anticipates a change in theatricals Inc., a cerperation. and Trustees toward the psychological element. for Stockmen's National Bank, C. J. Miss Kennedy will make her radio Williams. E. -A. Richardson, and debut Saturday (tomorrow night) at Arthur H. Roush, defendants. 7:00 p. m., eastern time, from WEAF. THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an-, envier the complaint in this action which is filed In the office of the Clerk of this Court, and to file your [answer sad eery*. a ropy - thereof on rfhe Plaintiffs' attorney within twenty days after tho service of this Sum- mons. exclusive of the day of eervIoe: and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the re- lief demanded in the complaint. The said action Is brought to foreclose that certain mortgage for the principal sum of Three Thou - wind and no -100 ($3.000.00) Dollars tegether with interest thereon from the first day of November, 1922, and for the further sum of One Hun- dred and Eighty and • no -100 Dol.. _ !are ($180.00) aid interest thereon A VOICE FROM THE AIR from the said first day of November, ety Hart let M. Cushing 1922. All at the rate of ten (10) Out of the ether it eonort to Us all, per cent per annum given by the Mellow, and vibrant and clear, defendants Kate Luckett and W. B. Bringing the suferer, the lonely, the Luckett. Sr., now deceased, to sad. Houghton Brothers and nssigned by Refreshment and courage and cheer. them to the plaintiffs which said It seems like the nand ahise r f mortgage bears date of 8th day of dies he's had October, 1917, and la now recorded To the soignei on hospital bed, in the office of the County Recorder And the Golden Star Mother hears of Big. Horn County, Montana, on tones that she !oved the 13th day of October, 1917, at Iii the voice I f tier en esellet 9:26 o'clock, a. m., In Book 6 of dead. i Mortgages at Page 235 and covers The Meridiem one feels that it the following described real estate brings a friend, situate in the County of Big Horn The crooa Dial It pave to he true. imd.State of Montana. to -wit: .. While millions arh waiting and eager All of Section Thirty-two (32) in and glad Township Three (3) north of Range To hear it, like me and like you. Thirty-three (38) east of the Mon - Dry. Cool Weather Best for Radii° Many local radio fans are uteri - cloning the fact that radio progranis I have not been corning in the past few weeks as strong as usual and cannot 'account for the condition. Radio engineers tell us and experi- enced listeners know that cool, dry weather is when radio is at its beat. Such a con lition does not exist in the winter thne unless sub -zero temperatures are prevalent over the greater part of the country. Melt- ing snow fills the air with moisture and consequently radio waves are grounded to a certain extent when such a condition exists. In zero weather all moisture is frozen until it is practicially \dry\ and radio is generally as good under such con - Bans as it is in the fall of the year or in the dry periods of spring. tans. Principal Meridian. and for the appointment of a guar- dian ad Mem for Henry Byere Leckett, a minor defendant. WITNESS rhy hand and the Seal of said Court this 27th day of Janu- ary. 1926. GEORGE H. MILLER. Seall Clint. T. H. Burke, attorney for Plaintiff. Haedin, Montana. First pub. Jan. 30, 1926. 5-4 By Arthur Brisbane SOO AIRPLANES A MONTH. THE U. S. A. JOKE. FLYING SHIPS FOR MCI'S THE COUNTRY EDIT07.. • The spokesman for the 1\filtallo announces that Japan's rehi:,:ons with all treaty powers, including this country, were - never nune friendly. We are all glad of that.. We have for Japan only the most sincere feelings of kindness and admiration. At the same time it is interest- ing, and not amusing, to consider these facts: Japan builds 500 air- planes each month, keeping sev- enteen factories busy night and day. According to our Brigadier General William Mitchell, a sound authority on air service, this Gov- ernment owns, in all, only 700 ar- planes, big and little. And of the 700 only twenty would have any value as fighting machines. There- fore, Japan builds each month twenty-five times as many serv- iceable planes as we have alto- gether. And we have in America only 450 pilots that could be used for a:r battles, in time of war. Japan, England, France have thousands. The rich that fight taxes and yell for economy fear one thing even more than loss of their dol- lars, and that is talk of rei-011ition. Just one thing could bring bloody eevo u ion EMT - uprising in this country. And that would be shameful defeat in war, with hor- rible loss of life and property, due to lack of preparation. The very rich men and corpora- tions that control this nat;on, tate its candidates and its Aa - -vs, should berer that in mind and not po.h economy too far. Ths British, creators of the superdreadnaught, rulers of the ,ta for generations, are not neg- - -tint, their air fleet. They have organised a flying service separate and apart hum Army and Navy control, unhampered by precedent and old-fashioned ideas. Britain is budding airships big enough to carry bodies of troops, replae.ng the old, slow floating troop ships. These ships, each with five million cubic feet gas capacity, will make our Shenan- doah or Los Angeles look like a tugboat compared with a battle - The ships will be put to work et once, carrying made and passen- gcrs from England to India and other distant parts of the Empire. Thus they will pay their way in peace, and be ready for war when it collies. Is not this country rich and in- telligent enough to meet the situa- tion, and keep up with the times! The flying machine was invented here, and we sit waiting for other countries to develop it, and per- haps use it aga;nst us. Why must we wait for Europe to establish a flying service across the ocean? If our business men, that talk so much of superior pri- vate ownership, lack energy and courage to be pioneers, the United etates Government should do it. Instead of merely sending out of date battleships to cruise in the Pacific, we ought to send half a dozen dirigibles, bigger than any- thing England has, each carrying its cargo of flying machines and fliers, to make friendly demonstra- tions in flying from...the mother ships, target practice with imita- tioa bombs against moving and stationary targets, etc. All that would be instructive, create thought in foreign countries and promote peace. The editors of country weekly newspapers are the most influen- tial men in the United States. Each one can influence at least one Congressman and two Senatois, more than half a dozen so-called \big editors\ could influence them_ Two thousand of these editors publish this article, sending it into millions of farm houses and village - hinnes. They should take - this ques- tion of air defense in hand, and put it through, as they put through the parcels post. Write to your Congressman and your two Senators, urging them to support President Coolidge ear- nestly in his determination to give thiis country an adequate air force. Many Thousands of Dollars worth of switchboards and other central office equipment have been added to the telephone plant in this state every month for the past five years. That's just the INSIDE installation. It doesn't include pole lines, cables and all the buildings that are being erected and added to from month to month. Just the exchange equipment On a railway journey from Missoula to_Bll1nga you see the locomotive, the - bias and yards, the ears and sta- tions and bridges. But to talk from Missoula to Billings you see only the telephone instrument before you. Great exchange buildings house millions of dollars worth of switchboards, interme- diate and terminal frames, batteries and power plants -the intricate and highly sensitive mechanisms which make Long Distance communication a valuable ser- vice for every citizen. Bell System Owe Polley Ow Systole, sivoreol Sorriot• and all DI444-44 toward Benet Service The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. 'We Pellet)e in Motatana 1211111111111111111leelletteM • 4
