{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, February 06, 1925, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-06/ed-1/seq-6.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 06 Feb. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-06/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE 53( THI HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD \ 4 1 / 4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 OM. WOMAN'S CLUB PROVES WARM DAYS BREAK ICE LOCK OVER WATERS ..Y,routlerer,,nin hereby :'; n ;\ l ir =t d t et r i(71 . 1 jus . t, share of Hie profits of the High prices for sugar since 1924 HEALTH RUMOR FALSE The warm spring -like weath- industry will be met. This call have increased production in both above named n is an filed in the office of the 17= f ci . f a n t h i e se P r ee v a ce a only .be done_ by the growers cane and beet sugar the world and to file le ‘ d •ou J r t one and all, joining the organi- over. Every beet -growing coun- COP% thereof on the Plaintiff . ttor- rev within twenty days after the , ion, - sbieking to the organi- try in Europe, save Russia, is rervice of this Summons. exclusive of filled with children .who had, eesday night. and cleared, b e - i zation and demanding of the back and the result is more .su- your failure service: to annear ' or answer th . i n ease of a contract that gar and a drop in price. Are e.:e:tent win be taken against von itch and contagious sores on low its . mouth, the ice in the filetol'Y People c u n t t in \ co a ti n e s e relief demanded • nor twill insure them their rightful you willing to risk raising an by th e e fa faces and hands, and - that e± • The said action is brought to se - people might know the exact [This is - the earliest the ice h as l'share -- of` thi7, -- profits - 7 - condition, the Woman's Club ; gone out of the river in years. It -Wi.P.1 , - A °led . at, bilis- meeting . t. 1 t i be resent at i It sure begins to look like ! to send some representatives er of the past few days is Owingto the report havingi tag its effect. The ice went out gene out that our schools were of the Little Horn river Wed: erage-crop of IL tona_with_ a guarantee of only $5.50 per ton? The directors of the Nebraska one . of the regular inspectionisnring, , but it k a prebty safe I from the association here to Co-operative Beet Growers' As - tours of the school physician.. j_vt that we will have some 1Ranchester and Sheridan, the Colorado and Montana Asso- Thursday. February 5th. ' more frigid weather b e f o r e ' ming to unite with the growers _ at. these points to perfect or_ ciations, asked the Great Wes - After a careful inspection of planting time. ganizations which will be af-- tem. Sugar Company to make Wes - about 500 children. no uses f' IS THE WINNING - filiated with the one here. these. changes in . the 1924 con - itch were - found. Two casesof . - NUMBER OUT YET? The growers have every rea- tract for ' 1025: . impetigo (sores on face) that I. The . elimination of para- had previously received medical cen in be optimistic over t•he - \I' v : got five numbers on ' . • graph nine relating to tire, outlook for better prices for - . attention and , from which - ther that $200.00 Crqsley radio,\ their crops this year due .to all strikes, accidents, etc. was no further ' danger Of in- 2. Increasing t h c minimum , said a subseriber enthusiasti- d i striv ,.., i growing-' beets being fection, were examined. At cally after he had paid his sub- payment oi c i s e, dollar per ton. thoroughly organized and the this juncture Dr. Russell gav e3. A substitution of the indi- , scription to the Hardin Tribune. business -Men in most instances., some interesting facts concer_in-,\I've got eight,\ says another vidual test, at the time . of de- - a• staunchly supporting them in ' ing the disease impetigo\ an°1 1who had just. paid twcr- years! • t he i r demands. livery, asia one of the factors , • AmmomimeswwwiseSMIla A HANDY DROP - IN - CORNER is the BASKET - GROCERY A penny saved is a penny earned FRESH - FRUIT - A - SPECIALTY BEET GROWERS FIND s IT PAYS TO ORGANIZE The Big Horn C.Outav Beet Growers organizatila held one of its interesting meetings in : Hardin on Wednesday afternoon and took in several new mem- bers, President Heagel, Secre- tory Helwich and their efficient corps of helpers are to he coil - situation for 1925. This sum- mary was sent by L. E. Leonard, of Scott's Bluff, Neb., secretary of he Go -operative Beet Growers Assoeiation: Fir -it -Costs of raising a crop will be highqr in 1025 than in 024. - Hay and grain are much • gratulated upon their tiotiring higher. Harness will cost more. etTorbs to bring about better I How and nearly every kind of conditions fur the growers of food the farmer must buy is go- Uhe Hardin Tribune -Herald sugar beets . and thereby nab- ing up. Second -The 1921 crop of beets _ _ _________ rectly helping . the county in ØY HARDIN TRIBUNE- HERALD PRESS general. . _ A committee was selected . to R. A. V1CKERs. C. A. CORKINS, Editors and Managers draft a set of by-laws patterned afber the by-laws of the Monti- put:plunked every Friday asid entered January ie. tail) States Beet Growers Mar. , :sips. at postoffice at liardia. Moistest'. for trams - keting\ Association and adapted mission through the Mans ea Sissoied-Clitais mattes tinder Ac( of Congress of Marcia 1. 11179. COnditjons here The growers are determined - Third -The 192-1 crop shows _ both as to tonnage and sugar °indent, is above the ten-year average. It is not likely that the In the Justice Court, Hardin Town - 1925 prop will be so good. Better moo. State of Montana. ecituitv of - boinit on a lower average than 137- r aiiv a n j c t i Joseph Keeler, j.P a 11.9 Valls per 'acre and a lower • co -partnership. doing business as Scatty Keeler. Plaintiff, suger content than 16.45%. to so organize themselves this three millions of 'ons (3,000,000) year that their demands for a more sugar than the 1923 crop. its treatment. - iti is a highly'back subscription - to the Hardin Thro\The-coThrtesy ha nkin pa_yment to growers, -contagious skin disease, first r w,Heral&. * \I've got you both in lieu of The staid or district rett, secretary of the Yellowstone pearing at the corners of the;h eat. test as now in operation. just sub.scribed-for the 4. A substitution of the gross sales price as the other factor in making payments, in lieu of the net return received for sugar sold. 5. The sugar company to col- lect the association dues as lev- ied by each association from all the growers, and to pay such dues to the said associations. These changes mean an in- cteas - e of about $1.50 per ton over the 1924 contract. The 192'i contract was about 02 cenbs better than the 1923 contract. \It PAYS TIIE GROWERS TO OR- GANIZE.\ Can the Sugar Company pay this increased price and con- tinne t o prosper? We musb . mouth; underneath the sore is 'Hardin Tribune -Herald for two a watery secretion; this is the Nears and I've got ten num - contagious s t a g e. _ Parents ,b ers. e should be constantly on the i One of them may have, _the alert, and have such cases at- tended to, as it readily - yields to medical treatment. Several cases of defective sight and hearing were brought to the attention of the visitors, hut in all these cases, the par- ents had been notified, and Miriam Lewis, aged respectively failed to make the necessary ' It and 9, entertained 24 of their corrections. At this point thei I i 1 tie girl friends fri,m `.?.,30 to responsibility of the health 15:30 Saturday afternoon, .Ian. physician ceases. 24, at the home of t•lieir parents, Many cases of defective sight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, on that had received attention a Cc'clY1 avenue. The oc-msion ,year or two before were highly was in the nature of a birth - improved; one case was shown day party_ for _both, the natal where the child's . sight --h a d day of one. being on the 19th, been - rtstored to' normal after the other- on the 24th. The wearing glasses for two years. afternoon was pleasantly passe Collectively the children were rib games and music, at the con- ComThrtably dressed and clean. elusion of which a delectable Among some of the boys. a luncheon was served by the few cases of grimy hands were-merther----4-4314-441' girls, as sisted by Mrs. H. W. Bunston.' discovered, which disclosed the winning number, and yet you may get it -no one knows. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LEWIS GIRLS , Beet Growers Association, we are receipt of the following report of the facts about the beet could ship our turkeys direct to Boston to advantage. To do this, only No. turkeys can be sent, as the eastern market does not want poor -grade tur- Little Misses Georgia and A good market can be found for eggs if they are first can- dled and graded. At the pres- enb time Butte will pay a good price for No. 1 eggs, but is soon over supplied with a poor quality of egg. Miss Eder pointed out that there is money in - poultry - if the birds are well cared tie and given the proper fee4.1James judge the future by the past. Feanklin, ---- last year, made a Mr. J.• D. Pancake, of the Colo - fit --- of -- $2.59 per bird. redo assoeiiition, gives these care. giving his i chickens the proper figures on the 1923 beet crop: \If 212 pounds of sugar were J. E. Patten told - how a small manufactured from each ion of farm community pooled their• _ raised in . 1923 the sugar eggs, and had them candle being - soid at $7.20 per sack -or By doing this they were able to at the rate of $17.42 per ton -of get from 3 to 5 - cents - more per this the grower received $8.10 and bhe company got \$9.23. Ac- cording to the company's own statement, the cost of refining a ton of beets was $4.75. leaving a profit of $4.48 to the company for each bon of beets sliced, or $33.78 on an acre averaging 12 tong.\Nebraska beets averaged 1i tons in' 1923. The tenant's acre cost of production was $72.09. At $8.19 per ton, with an average of 11 tons, he received $89.98 per acre. This leaves him $17.89 per acre out of which to pay rent and make a profit. On this basis th eSugar Company made on the evarage Nebraska beet *ere tt- clear -profit of $49.28. How . much did the renter and land owner make? With the gieat increase - in cbsti of pros duction for 1925, where will the tenant and the landowner come out on the 1924 contract? No grower should sign a con- tract. until one is approved by the growers association. Every grower and landowner should joins t h e Co-operative Beet Growers' Association. See the association directors for further informattion. fact that they were suffering LITTLE JAPANESE BOY from that springtime malady - marble playing. The visitors were also invited to partake of the hot lunch, served to the school children, under the capable management of Mrs. Gustafson, who has owen, died at the family home gram for - I lie Coming ' Year.\ prepared hot' lunches far the at 1:1:i, Tuesday morning after This report showed that co - past six weeks and who re- a brief illness of pneumonia. 'operative_ marketings could be ported that the numfacr of The body was prepared for done to advantage in the mar - lunches served during the cold burial by Undertaker J. W. Bill- keting of alfalfa seed. This re - weather often reached the one us and Wednesday afternoon port suggested that the mar - hundred mark. at two the timer& was held ! keting department get in touch After thorough investigation, from the First Methodist church with the Montana Wheat Grow - no reason . was found why any of - Hardin, Rev. J. A. Meeke ers' association and see if parent shoiA fear to have their officiating. Appropriate . music there is any constructive woe! , children in school. The teach- . was furnished by . a choir corn- that can he done along the ers are in 'lose touch with the posed of Mrs. W. J. Brekke, line o f . marketing the . raxd health physician who receives Mrs. W. A. Ransier and Nil's. L. wheat. -This. _ report _ sx . 4& _, ap , daily reports. Lack of co-op- F. Colherg. Many Moral offer- proved by the county council . eration on the pants' part in 'rigs attested the esteem . in of agriculture and will be nub - reporting contagious diseases, which this afflicted .family ts lished In full at' a later date. often casts the schools many beld by the people of the , The manager .of the Farmers' dollars in efficiency, as the re- community. Interment was in Marketing Department, 1 n c., cent epidemic of mumps will in- the Hardin cemet.ery. - made his report to the mem- dicate. .0 hers of the marketing depart- = ATTEND SHORT Credence should not be given merit This report showed that to rumors afloat, without first COURSE SCHOOL the marketing deparbment had investigating. Visitors are most tc•etieded business of $3,836.27 and that cordially received. More co-op- from Fare One) PI the department had on hand eration is needed on the part of trinity to stiVC i0e7 o of the value $104.88. The department. has school patrons, so parents, it's of the Wiley Crop by shipping only , been operating since the n carloti: - 41p to you. DIES OF PNEUMONIA dozen for their eggs, and soon , created a demand for their pro - Silo Nayematso. the two and duct. one-half year old son of Mr. Saturday afternoon, S. R. and . Mrs. Yakei Nayematso, Logan read .the report of the Japanese residents of Garry- . committee on \Policy and Pro - first' of September. 4 • Harry 11. Stimpson gave a During the coming year the CARD OP TIIANks ' talk on the possibilities Of get- department will give special st- ting an alfalfa mill at Hardin. tention to the marketing of live - We wish to thank Principal Harris and the sbudents who The community would - soon stock, alfalfa seed, beans, wheat produce enough alfalfa to run and poultry. printed tickets and, hand bills, the mill if there was a steady The . sessions of tbe school publishers of the Tribune -Her - market for the alfalfa. were welt attended. During aid. members of the High School J. E: Wham told how, in corn- the five days there were 250 Orchestra, Earl Watts, Arthur gnuaities that had an alfalfa mill, people who attended. Strand, and all others who so the price for alfalfa Wne much • An election of directors of the kindly assisted us in putting .on 'Deacon Dubbs.\ more .m st e eadz t and that there Farmer' Marketing Department Signed: Players of \Deacon wa\waYI a mkkei for hay: Inc., we ' s held Saturthiy.4 Chas. Dubbs\ and Finlayson school. Martha 'Tder, county Corkin was elected to serve • club agent, gave a talk on the for . three years,. Geo. Heller and Ony Conver left Saturday for markffting of poultry. Mon- M. L. John for two years and Spokane and adjacent points, to tana turkeys bring a premium Nils Ottun and .1. C.' Walker look over the Country. on the Boston market, and weifor one year. SEED (vim FOR SALE SEE!) CORN -About 75 bu. good seed for sale. See samples air First National Bank, Hardin; First National Bank, Hysham; Vreeland Store, Big Horn. The name of the corn is Square Deal Yellow Dent, or, Pride of the N rth. Will shell more pounds of grain per bii, than any other variety. if you want seed that will grow and mature, try this corn. Price shelled; 1 / 2 -bu., $2.75; bu., $5.25; 100 lbs., $9.00. F.O.B., Hardin, Hysham or Big Horn. Deliveries guaranteed as good RS the samples. Order e arl y. Address: -Homer S. Maschetati, Mont. 3 -it -bp • SUMM 0 NT S vs . ...... F. Durand, Defendant. THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS . GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: co -ire ludTinent for, goods, wares and merchendtme sold and delyerd - bx -Made. executed and delivered by Plaintiffs to defendant within five Robert D. Maus and Lillie Maus. MS years last mod at defendant's special wife, •to The Yellowstone -Merchants instance and eoliest. of January 1925. Loan Company, which said mortga WITNESS my hand this 16th : 1 ge 7 It. A. VICKERS. --, e1, Icovers, and is a lien upon: The . ,Southeast Quarter of the Southea Justice of the Peace st Quarter of Section Twenty - n: seve I, .E. Haven. attorney for Plaintiff. the Northeast Quarter Of the Nort11- 1st publication. Dec. 16. 1925. 3-4 east Quarter of Section Thirty-four, In the District (* . iirt of the Title- end t h a Northwest Quarter of 'NOTICE OF PUBLICS.U.F. S tetlith JedloPal District of the the Northwtst Quarter of Section Thirty-five. in Township One North of Range Thirty East of the Mon- tana Principal Meridian. in Big Hors County, State of Montana, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenance. theretinto belonging or In anywise appertaining. a copy of which inert - gage is attached to the complaint' herein; aad for the further purpose of securing judgment upon and en- forcing payment of that certain in- debtedness secured by said mortgage. The plaintiff is now the owner arid holder of said mortgage and said in.. debteclnesS secured by said mortgage. WITNESS my hand and the seal of maid court this 80th day of Jan\- (la) Township Five 161 South. RILI/Ire Thirt•-two It I East of the U. P. M. containing an urost ately forty (40) acres. Said sale will be made on Satur_ day. the 7th day of February. 1925. at o'clock D. m. of that day, at the court house door. in the city of Hardin. In said county and state. The terms of said sale will be cash. ten tier centuin of the our- ehase money to be Paid to the said administt ator on the day of sale. balance on confirmation of the sale be said court. Dated this 15th day of January. 1925. L A. E. BOLUM. Administrator of the Estate of Phille lronh ea d deceased. L. E. Haven. Attorney for Adminis- trator tat publication Jan. 16. 1925. 3-3 ALIA.• SUMMONS Stat.e of Montana. in ant for the Ciountv of Mr Horn. In the Matter of the Estate of Philin Irorhead. DPCP'imed. Notice is hereby riven that in norqbance of till order of the Dis- triet Court of the County of Big Horn. Slate of Montana. made he on t 15th day of January. 1925. in the matter of the estate. of min t , Ironhead. deceased the undersiened the administrator of the said estate. will sell at Public auction to the highest bidder. sublect to confirma- tion by said court, the following de- scribed real estate. to-wit: All that certain tract of land situated in Pie Horn County. Montana. tied hounded and described as follows- The North- west Onarter of the Northeast Oita r - ter (NWV. NF:t.: 1 of Section Sixteen SMCRIFFII SALE W...1. INCOrr. Plaintiff. vs. James C. Klolseth. Wm.- V Beers. Harriet C. Rogers and Josenh C. KritnitzkY. Defendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE. On the 31st day of January A. D. 1926. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at main front entrance to honcho, now used for court house in Hardin County, of Bt. Horn. State of Mon- tana, the followirtir described real property. to -wit: Section Fifteen (15) in Township Two 131 North. rittnr0 Thirty -nix (36) East of the Montana Principal Meridian. situated in the County of BIN Horn Stet^ of Montana. Dated January 6th, A. 1926. rt. P. GILMORE. Sheriff. My Horn County Montana F. D. Teener attorney for ---Pjaintiff First Pub. Jan. 1. 1925 -\ 2-4 Rassamusssisi 1.7 am aide Fanner W. J. Temple, 202 W. Central Ave., Delaware, Ohio, for five long years could not eat a meal without distress. His trouble was catarrh of the stomach and bowels brought on by exposure. Mr. Temple says: --\A druggist recorrunendcd Pe- ru-na. I took five bottles and am a well roan. While formerly I could not do a day's work. I now never become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the best medicine and tonic in the world. i n is especially fine for catarrh and colds.\ The value of any medicine is determined by results. Pe-ru-na has been accumulating results for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere Tablvits or Liquid Insist upon having the g...4.remedy far catarrhal couchtloaa. CHARLES H. WILSON. Plaintiff. ROBERT D. MAUS, LILLIE MALTS.,, ROCKWOOD BROWN. BROWN, his wife. C. A. CRYDER- TMrAuNateob°. D th individually and as CRYERMAN. his wife, if any, THE YELLOW- STONE -MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BILLINGS. and ROY .1. COVERT, as liquidating agent of The Yellowatone-Merchants Na- tional Bank of Billings, Defendants, THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVIII NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are ^reby summoned to ansv.er the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the clerk of this court. and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of th,3 summons, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of Your tuilura to appear or answer. itidement will be taken against ',flu by default. for the relief demandod in the complaint.. The said action is brought for the purpose of foreclosing that certain mortgage deted November 1, 1922. • ary. 11211. (Seal) GEORGE H. MILLER. CIer k. .TOHNSTON. COLEMAN 8.7 JOHN- STON, Billings, Montana. Attor- neys for Plaintiff. Published Jan. 30, Feb. 5-13-20, 1925. Oats, corn chop, bran and shorts, also Kirby coal. 5-tf DEMO ELEVATOR. ines'AMBEINIMMINIMEMISIMIMP DR. L. E. HAVERFIELD Physician and Surgeon °Mee -Sullivan Block Office Phone 84 Residence Phone 185 agaa g s maisissegfams3asasiewan •0•••••••0•••••0•0•01 L. E. Haven Lawyor Gay Block, Hardin, Montana 1.104.1.1.0.10.0 1 1.0 4 0 1 00 1 00. 1 Westside Maternity - Hi - 1e Rates $30.00 Per Week Mrs. T. M. Whitledge nurse in Chart* Phone 41-F-11 Hardin. Mont. DR. RANSIER DENTIST A -Ray Work EXAMINATION FREE Plisse S Sulliwaa kIg MASQUERADE DANCE vallio-ipagan. ANEW -4=1110 411•1110-41111•10. -41111111110-40MIN 4141Nliffr-4010. HALF WAY ••=100. imININD.411/11/16-411100- 44•1111* --4011111W .011•10.41.110. 441=1* -441... SATURDAY, FEB. 21 4•4100-.011110 1 1. 40111M1.-eime. 4rompo...sems. 4110o-onles. 41111100. Asams. All dancers must wear masks Prizes for best costumes MEP. MEW. Ammer milos. -aammt. maw Armoo- 4111.11/. 41110.-eallimp. Tickets - _ 00
