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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 13 March 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-13/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWELVE THE HARD4Ji TWELVE -HERALD V. rRIDAV, MAR CII 13, 11126. WE SELL GROCERIES 7 SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME IF YOU DOUBT THIS STATEMENT, PHCNE 68 AND BE CONVINCED VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY ON THE CORNER AM) Tip s‘21 \ $11,000 ow BOND REDUCTION IN YEAR BILL GREUSEL HITTING ON ALL FOUR CYLINDERS CO-OPERATIVE SELLING STARTED IN COUNTY Four cars of live stock has been shipped by the Farmers Mar- keting Department, Inc., , o Farmers' Union Live Stook Com- mission firm at Omaha. For the handling of these cars the Farmers Union Live Stock Com= misison charged the -eguiar commission, which amounted to $80.98. The Farmers' Marketing De- partment, I n c., has just , re - received, from the Farmers' Onion Live Stock Consmisiun, a check for $60.88, which repre- sents a patronage dividend of 70% upon bilis business. - One- half of this patronage diviiisnd will be returned to the members of the marketing department that shipped live -stock, and the other half will be used to help pay the expenses of the depart - The Farmers' Union Live Stack Commission — Mem chafes the same commission as do pri- vate commission firms. Due to the large volume of business and efficient management, they are able to hire the best salesmen. Uceusel started writing insur- The federal government inves- Mee 11 years ago. He came to tigated all the live stock corn - Billings six years ago last mission firms at the different January from Kalispell and has markets and reported that the lived in Montana for 1.8 years. co-operative commission firms For the last six years he has led all agents in the Montana- WVyoming branch of his com- pany i n the volume of in- surance w-ritten.\ Mr. areu6e1 will he in Hardin Priday and Saturday, March 13 and 14, when he will be glad to meet those desiring more in- surance. See his advertisement elsewhere in this issue. • 'TOW WOW\ AT, CROW WITH STATE CLUB LEADER It will be good news to Bill Preusel's Hardin friends and to the public in general here who save become interested in his 0 , /ork, that he is getting a good start in his effort to establish world's record in writing in- surance. T h e following re- cently appeared in the Billings Gazette and shows with what success Mr. Greusel is meeting in achieving the desired object:_ \Bill Greusel, New York Life agent who last Monday set out to make a world's record in sell- ing life insurance, in the firs five days of March has written 47 applications of the 155 he set as his March goal. ,By seriting 155 applications during March he will pass the achieve - silent . of an other insuranee salesman c..Wit. -- rih — or any pre- vious year. 93tiiioniteemest of - VA — plan to win national honors in the insurance game, Mr. Greusel has received scores of telegrams conveying the good wishes of the senders for success. Mr. A meeting was held Friday, March 6th, at Crow Agency to discuss boys' and girls' club work, with the Crow and' Chey- enne Indians. Mr. 0 er, s a dab leader, was present.. The following people inter- ested in club work were pres-; ent:William Balmer, principal of the Busby Indian school; Clyde Patten, government farmer from Busby; Mrs. Keough, field ma- tron at St. Xavier; Mary Mas- terson, field matron at Crow Agency; Mr. Ford, Crow Agen- cy; W. E. G. Ilumphries, day school inspector, Crow reserva- tion; Supt. C. H. Asbury, Crow Agency; County Club Agent, Martha L. Eder and the follow-_ lug Crow reservation farmers: I. D. Kephart', St. Xavier; Mr. Pearce, Wyola; Jack Ruther- ford and Mr. Shane of Crow Agency; Elam La Point, St. Xavier and Dr. Holgate, Pryor. - TIR 7 f6 - 1P, - 435 erow - Indistrgirl, doing successful clothing work. Some of them are doing their 4th year of club work. Because of the success of the girls' work it is thought that the Indian boys can be as successful in their projects as the girls are in clothing. Mr. Potter explained in detail the history of extension service and particularly boys' and girls' ciub work; the requirements of the boys' club and the method st carrying on the club pro- jects. Most of the Indian ,boys are starting out with the potato club anti at, Pryor a few of the Indian boys will do the poultry club work. The Cheyenne tn- dian boys will do both the po- tato and garden club work. An Indian Club Fair was briAlly discussed before the meeting was adjourned. It is istirnated that there wilt approxinfitialy 75 Indian -hoys enrolled in club work. secured as much or more for the livestock they sold for their members as did privately owned commission firms. For the year 1925, the Farmers Coutthu•d from Pars Om* have been to go into debt for other things. The county, with a valuation of $17,656,731 has a bonded debt t of $398,000, upon which has been paid $1,000. The debt is about two and a quarter per cent of the valuation. The City of Hardin, wish a valuation of $2,1.327, has a bonded debt, including improve- ment district bonds, of $34.1,- 853 r 08—over fourteen per cent of , the valuation. school district 1711, with a valuation of $9.705,235, has a bond debt of $2 35 , 00- aPProx- ,imately two and one-third per Vent of the valuation. This will be reduced by $9,000 within the !next few months—$7.000 to be !paid on May 1 and $2,000 on 1July 1. • The board of trustees of the Hardin school district and the county superintendent of schools have hen- waging a persistent campaign the past two years for congressional legislation for the payment of tiftion for Indian Union 'Live Stock Commission !firm is going to reduce the com- mission charges 50%. This !means that instead of waiting luntil the end of the year to get your patronage dividend, the !shipper will get a 50% patronage 'dividend in the form of a 50% 'reduction in the commission charges. This is made possible through Co-operation. I Have you men been attending the gym class twice a Week in the 'grade school gymnasium and play room? If not, why not? You will find this one place in town where you can go and enjoy yourself and come x feeling better fit tO____PhY_.5i- catty meet the dritir i of Cie ifollowing day. This is a class 1strictly for men. The - boys - hay a separate place of meeting and a sepaitte program. All men of the town are cordially welcomi —there are no other qualifica - tions. The expense conneeted with the class, when divided up among the many taking part. is a negligible factor. No matter who you are, come over and play, Tuesday and Friday even- ings, either or both. There ace absolutely no strings tied la this proposition. Volley ball and hand ball are_11__ie two gam played so far. es LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH NE I am getting lined up with outside buyers who are interested in Hardin city property and farm lands in Big Horn county. List your property now get the benefit of the first inquiries. Anyone wishing to sell their property may give a descrip- ' prize_and_ terms and mail it tome. P. M. CON VER HARDIN MONTANA - 0 0 ST. PATRICK'S C TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH 9:00 O'clock P. M. CROW AGENCY GYM Given By LADIES' AUXILIARY OF AMERICAN LEGION SWINDLE'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 - pupils because of the exemption al Indian lands from taxation. A rent letter from Congress- man Scott Leavitt is highly en- couraging in this connection. He will re -introduce his bill in the next congress with a good pros- pect of favorable reports from the department of the inteiior and the committee on Indian affairs, of which he will prob- ably be made chairman. It is believed that this legislation will provide more than $100,000 back tuition for the school dis- tricts of Rig Horn county hav- ing Indian pupils enrolled, and an income of twenty to thirty thousand dollars yearly there- after. If this can be secured— and. it seems that it should be, as school districts on other In- dian reservations of Montana have received substantial sums for*, tuition—it will go far to- wards wiping out all bonded indebtedness of the school dis- DISTRICT COURT ENDS; BOOZE OUT TOMORROW Bartot, Floyd Tandy, Percy Rob- inson, John Mahoney, J a mes Sutherland, and \Casey\ Wil- kins, each of whom is serving out a jail sentence in addition to a fine. flciency judgment,Young secured • against Davis, involving some- COMMITTEE PLANS ,thing over $25,000. The court . „ . . BEAUTIFUL took the case under advisement. - Ralph Munker, a tonsorialist, A meeting was held in the , who is out on $100 cish bail, ; county club agent's office of the failing to report for trial on a ' city beautification committee to liquor violation charge Saturday, make plans for this summer's when his case was called, was activities. The committeot is adjudged in default and hi ai composed of members appointed bail bond was declared forfeited.' from the Hardin Woman's Club Just before adjourning \'o . r t and the Chamber of Commerce. The \stone traffic cops\ on the four main street corners will be decorated with attractive flower boxes as was done last y e a r. Plans were also dis- cussed for featuring further the use of the lilac, golden glow, and sweet pea in planting this sum - met'. Last spring an election tricts having any considerable number of Indian pupils en -was held; lilac, golden glow eK- Lodge Grass and Pryor!ment to be destroyed consists of: ' the city shrub, perennial and house. The liquor and equip -'and sweet pea were selected for rolled. such as the Hardin. Wy- two 5 -gallon -jugs', -.1.L_ one -gallon tinnual. Last spring through districts. LEGION TAKING ORDERS jugs, three one -quart jars, In the coff -- elrlat - agent's office. ;pint bottles, 18 half-pint bottlos 250 lilacs were ordered and this Wednesday Judge Goddard or- dered Sheriff R. P. Gilmer.. to Idestroy all the intoxicating ;liquor and equipment he ha- accumilated during the resent iraids' conducted by the sh • !officers and Fed e r al Officer John Macleod, at three o'el irk ,tomorrow, (Saturday) afternism. before the front door of the court FOR STREET FLAGS and ten stills. Just before the Priviledge will be extended this The system of street display of 'our flag used in Hardin has proved very satisfactory and, as a number of other people and firms have expressed a desire to obtain flags, Hardin Post No. of the American Legion has derided to make up an order in the near future to supply this want. The price of the flag, pole and outfit for the hole, in which the flag is set, is $4.00 Orders may be left with Mr. George II. Miller, county clerk of the court. work of destruction begins the spring. sheriff will have a photo :Jken It is expected Lo offer a num- of the group of officers re- bet , of appropriate prizes to sponsible for the capture of tin children and adults who are In - liquor and stills, viz: Sheriff terested in improving city pro - R. P. Gilmore, Undersheriff J. perty. Prizes will be offered H. Kifer, Deputy Sheriff Andrew on several things such as win - L. Dornberger, Federal OM .er dow boxes, shrubbery, sweet John MacLeod, Former County peas, lawns and also property Attorney Louis E. Haven and as well as general improvement County Attorney T. H. Burke. on rented property occupied by There are now confined in the the owner. county jail for infraction of tti-.! Volst,ead act, ten men: E. Main- COIIING—\The Man Without waring, Henry Kimze, Fr a nk a Country:\ 8 reel feature, Bar-. Brown, Fred Johnson, Fr a nk net Theatre, Tuesday, March 2. -- C - CoSING OUT NEJE SALE At the mouth of Dry Creek, 6 Miles Northeast of HARDIN, MONTANA 4 Miles North from the Little Horn Bridge, 5 Miles South of the Nine Mile Bridge. TUESDAY, MARCH 17 9 1925 FREE LUNCH AT NOON - - - SALE STARTS AT 10 A. N. 10 HEAD OF HORSES 1 Team Gray Geldings, 9 yr., wt. 2500 One Team Gray and Bay Geldings, 6 and 9 yr., wt. 2800 1 Team Bay and Brown, 7 yr. wt. 2800 1 Team Sorrell Mare and Gelding, 10 and 11 yrs., wt. 2500 1 Bay Mare. 8 years old, weight 1400 1 Bay Yearling 30 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Black Cow, 8 yr. old; calf by side 1 Black Cow, 6 yr. old; fresh 1 Red Cow, 6 yr. old, giving milk 1 Black Cow, 6 yr. old 1 Black Cow, 7 yr. old; calf by side - zra.year-nd Cows, bred - • -- 1 2 -year -old Black Cow; calf by side 2 Black Heifers, 2 yr. old, fresh soon 5 Bull Calves, coming yearlings 5 Heifer Calves, coming yearlings 2 Red and White Steers, 2 yr. old 2 Yearling Steers S Shoats FARM MACHINERY 1 Deering Corn Binder, new 1 Deering Grain Binder, 7 ft. nearly new 1 Gang Plow, 12 -in. Case with Breaker and Stubble Bottoms 1 Deere Stag Sulky Plow, 14 -in. Breaker Bottom v 1 Walking Breaker Plow, 14 -inch 1 Case 7 -ft. Disc Harrow 1 15 -ft. 3 -section Drag Harrow 1 12 -ft. 3 -section Drag Harrow 1 Corn Sled, a good one 1 VA Shuttler Wagon with dbl. grain box 1 Two -seated Spring Wagon 1 Stover Sweep Feed Grinder 1 8 -barrel Wood Wagon Tank 1 Bob Sled and Hay Mick 1 6 -ft. Deering Mower - I to -ft. Deering Hay Rake 1 Corn Cultivator (riding) 1 Platform Scales, capacity 500 pounds 1 Dirt Slip 2 Sets Heavy Work Harness 1 Set Lead Harness Other Harness.and Collsrs _ 300 bushels Success Beardless seed barley 25 bushels old corn, good seed Some feed corn: about 10 bu. wheat A few tons alfalfa WV 2 1 / 2 dozen White Leghorn hens About 20 sacks of potatoes 1 Butterfly Cream Separator 1 Ice Cream Freezer: 1 Refrigerator 1 Kitchen Range; one heater 1 Kitchen Cupboard and Table Some Cooking Utensils and Dishes 1 Sausage 'Grinder 1 Bed: Some Floor Matting 1 Gearhart Knitting Machine and yarn Small tools, chains, etc. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under, cash; over $25.00 6 months' time on bank- able paper at 10 per cent. 5% discount for cash on sums over $25.00. CLYDE J. CORDRAY,Owner COL. J. ti RANSIER, Auct. A.H. ROUSH, Cleil
