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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 20 March 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-20/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWELVE l'HE HARDIN TItIBUNIC-HRRALD FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925. GETTING SOMETHING FOR NOTHING At a colored Sunday School picnic, two darky lo;eis had lemonade stands -one on either side of the entrance. The pastor came along and going ,up to George said, \Well my little man, how much do you charge for your lemonade?\ \Five cents a glass,\ replied. George. , \And how much do you charge?\ he asked, turning to Harry, who ran the competitive stand. , 'Two centa a glass,' replied Harry. The pastor cast a censorious eye upon George and said to Harry. \I'll try a glass of yours, my boy.\ As he quaffed the fluid, he smacked his lips and said. \That's good. I'll have another glass,\ and he smiled when he thought he was getting two glasses at less than George asked for one. \Tell me, my 11tle man,\ he said to Harry, \hew can you afford to sell your lemonade for two cents a glass when George is asking five cents?\ \Well you see,\ said Harry, \George and me's part- ners, but the cat fell in my pail so we thought we'd better sell it first.\ You don't have to go to a picnic or drink lemonade or be a minister to find out that you \CAN'T CET SOME- THING FOR NOTHING.\ The lemonade tasted good to the pastor only until he learned the reason for the cut: then any price would have seeMed - hiati - . _ AN HONEST PRICE NEEDS NO EXCUSE. VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY ON THE CORNER AND THE SQL\FIE BEET GROWERS FIRM NUMBER 2301 WINS IN THEIR DEMANDS $100 CROSLEY RADIO Due to the fact that many of the daily 'papers of the beet growtog districts are putt,ng out articles, presumably furnished by some one friendly to the factory interests and which are very misleading in their state- ments, the following letter is being mailed to all members of the Mountein States Bet Growers' Marketing Association that they may know the true facts: \There has appeared in the newspapers an article stating that in certain districts in Colorado, growers would be re- leased by the association if an agreement was not reached by March 25th. This is a gross misrepresentation without any foundation of fact whatever, and is put out for the misleading effects it may have. To keep you informed, your executive wulittn wInsi you id.? gnow. Et ln spite ‘f these ?ull5orl, the beet growers' ranks are NOT breaking as we have word from the officers of the Colorado association, that t•hey have NOT released, and do NOT intend to release any grower from his agreement. \In Colorado, the Beet Grow s' Association has an average o over 10,000 acres in each of the ton factory districtrs s i g ned up in their pooling agreement, while in Nebraska the Associa- tion is •signed up 100 per cent to back up the demands made at Abe'Denver conference in Decem- ber. With our neighbors i n Oaktrado and Nebraska showiig stith strength in their associa- ting., it is certain to be of bene- fit fa us here in Montana. They are bearing the brunt of the fight and Ho is only fair for us to stand firm with them. \Furthermore we want to im- press upon you one or two facts regarding the bee* situation for WS as far as price is con- cerned, and why we are justified in orrr position. \fat Costs of raising the crop will be greater than in 1924. IIVERYTIRINO you buy is going up in price. \2nd. The high prices for sugar since 1923 have ,increased pro- duction - Tii - WV cane and beet sugar the - world over. Every_ beet growing country' in Europe has come back and the result is wore sugar and less price. Are you willing to risk growing an average crop of 1022 tons per acre with a guarantee of only $6.00 per ton? \As no favorable agreement is likely to be reached, make your plans to grow other crops as they are doing in Colorado and Nebr ask a. Encourage your neighbors, who are not members of the association, to stand with Yon. \Upon YOU depends whether this association lives or dies.\ Prank E. Lewis, superinten- dent of the Holly Sugar corpora- tism, announces that the grow- er/ of thiA district will receive on March 20, an additional ply- - --meat -of 11/.00- -per ton • on bulk year's crop of beets, making IOW of $6.00 per ton the past At six o'clock in the evening on St. Patrick's Day, the draw- ing for the second radio set given away in the Hardin Tribune -Herald subscription of- fer, was held at Schneider's Confectionery. Miss Dorothy Schneider volunteered to draw the winning number. To prove to the public that the drawing was being conducted fairly for concerned 25 - numbers wera first drawn from the jumbled lot of stubs numbered from 1500 to 2400. The numbers drawn are all held by people who have recently paid their subscription account to the Har- din Tribune -Herald and were as follows: 2251, 2353, 1971, 1852, 1524, 2301, 2045, 2340, 2051, 2021, 2008, 2126, 1701, 2038, 2369, 1536, 2350, 1962, 2084, 1759, 1687, 1511, 2201, 1957, 2132. These numbers were read to all present and placed in an- other container, from which Miss Schneider drew three numbers (out of her sight), the first of which was to be the winning number followed by two substitute winning numbers. The three numbers and order drawn are as follows: 2301, 2126 and 2251. From the Tribune -Herald's records it is shown that Miss Sarah T. Dakin, 5028 Fountain Avenue, Hollywood, Cal., was sent the card bearing number 2301. and while she has been wired to confirm .this fact, no reply Iias yet been received. In case she, or anyone else, does not present card bearing this number, then the holder of substitute number 2126 will be- come possessor of the $100.00 radio outfit. Records show that Joe Morrison, a farmer on the North Bench, holds this num- ber and T. B. Sights, a Crow at St Xavier. holds 2251, The Taws of probability' atut chance were upset in this drawing, as in the first one, the winning number being from a lot of but five. One sub- scriber held 48 numbers, which gave him one chance in 18 to win, but the winning number was as one in 180. From what information the Tribune -Herald can gain locally Sarah . T. Dakin is an unmarried sister of Henry Dakin, who died about 12 years ago while agent for the C. B. & Q. at Crow Agency. She is thought to have . land interests near Crow Agency. She has been residing at Hollywood for the past ten year.. LESS MUD AT WYOLA :tick Dethlefsen, who formerly resided on a farm down the valley from Hardin, but who, a few years ago removed to his farm near Wyola, came to Har- din Monday evening and spen a couple of days in the county seat looking after business mat bers. Nick states that the road around Wyola are in good con dition, that section not havin received the last snow that fell here and as far east as Lodge Grass. He says the soil there is in excellent condition and Fhat they did not need the moisture. -v- TO THE FARMER _ Most of you ire how - Planning for your season's crops. In this plan well balanced crops are essential for a successful year. Too much of one crop, too little of another is not desirable, since the success- ful farmer is the one who has a variety of crops which can be marketed. For the past ten years in beet growing dis- tricts the most successful farmer has been the one with the proper proportion of his acreage in Beets. Generally speaking, about twenty-five per cent of tillable, irrigated soil devoted to beet raising is considered necessary for a well balanced farm. In your plans do not overlook these facts. Do not be misled by market conditions pointing to other crops as Ones to plunge into. .Your experi- ence will teach you that well balanced farming pays. Your experience will also show that a CASH CROP is a good basis to work on. Beets is the only crop Ele farmer this advantage. Our Contracts for the year 1925 are now in the hands of the Fieldmen. See them and make ar- rangements for this year's crop to include Beets. OMNI HOLLY SUGAR CORP. SHERIDAN, WYOMING 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- tion, price and terms and mail it to me. P. M. CON VER - Office in . Terekte'o-Paint Shop - • HARDIN MONTANA FINE EIGHT -REEL MOVIE TO BE SHOWN TUESDAY All hearts will be beating as one at the Harriet theatre when the finest example of patriotism ever reflected on the screen will be presented under the aus- pices of Hardin Post No. 8, American Legion, next Tuesday evening, March 24. The vehicle used to drive home t.he blessings of living in the land of Old Glory, is a movie version of \The Man Without a Country,\ by Edward Everett Hale. The pages of histoiy will be reopened to those who attend this show in as entertaining a manner as one could desire. The story concerns the days of Alex- ander Hamilton, Aaron Burr and other important men of the day, including President Thomas Jefferson. This era is crowded I full of dramatic events which lend themselves to - a thrilling' hn - the oe sere Thea,picture from a produc- tion sthndpoint is remarkable for the historical accuracy in which the details of events, costumes, locations and charac- ters are developed: The modern \flashback\ and splendid photo- graphy, aided by a careful use of the deadly \close-up\ all go ) in making \The Man Without a Country\ a notable and pleasing The American Legion is to be congratulated in Obtaining this movie for local presentation. William Sweet and Albert But- kay and the latter's it -year -old son, Jacob, Caine in Tiwsday from Iron Springs after supplies, with the Butkay Ford truck. The re- cent moisture made the roads so heavy that they have been un- able to go home until today. PIONEER CATTLEMAN STOPS OFF AT HARDIN' Ed L. Dana of Parkman, Wyo , one of the pioneer cattlemen of Montana, who has large ranch and cattle interests in Big Horn and Cascade count4es, stoppel off at Hardin Wednesday morn- ing en route home from the! coast to his home ranch at Parkman for a brief conference with Ilarve Willcutt, who has charge of the Dana cattle inter- ests in this section. - . 1 11111111111111111111111. , 1 , 1613\\Ellb.S.1111..0161.610.0131.4*-•\•...413• 01 110..a • i AT SAWYER'S i „,..„....,„.,..,.., ,....,.: Swift's Premium hams, per lb. 29 1 / 2 c Swift's Empire hams, per lb. ‘. 27 1 / 2 c Swift's Empire bacon, per lb. ..... ....._._. 30c Swift's lard, 4 pounds 99c Swift's lard, 8 pounds ......$1.95 As you aIrknow, The prices of smoked meat and lard have gone up considerably in the last few weeks, but in spite of this fact, we are able to offer you meat at these prices. 114151FIM COPIPANIr Sawyer Cuts the Cost vi Living 41111=11111111/ COMING \The Man Without a Country\ The American Legion Presents 'ARNOLD DALY AND MARY CARR In its own romantic EIGHT REEL FILM CLASSIC Portraying Love of country, the glorious romance of the early history of the United States, and showing the dire penalty and repentance of one who fore- swore his loyalty in a moment of pique. (Not a war picture). Histori- cal scenes, dramatic incidents in the lives of leaders in American develop- ment and a touching story of patriotism. One night only, Tuesday, March 24th HARRIET THEATRE Show starts - at 7:30 - p. m. For benefit of HARDIN POST NO. 8,ineluding relief of sick and disabled soldiers and Americanism work. Help the local Post and see a real, good picture at the same time. Prices 50 and 25 cents \MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY\ APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES The Motion Picture News, one of the largest motion picture publica- tions, has the following to say about \The Man Without a Country,\ the American Legion film classic which comes to the Harriet Theatre, March 24th, under the auspices of Hardin Post No. 8: \Such a production as 'The Man Without a .Country\ deserves pre- sentation in the best of houses, for' no situation of it strikes a false note. Its historic interest is great. The feud developed to such serious pro- portions that it terminated in the famous duel in which the brilliant statesman lost his life is pictured with all accuracy. It is one of the most dramatic of the many dramatic passages in the history of our coun- try, and its handling here is truly great. Duncan McRae's interpreta- tion of Hamilton is convincingly stately and human, and Charles Graham's playing as Burr is of the same high order. But the acting of Arnold Daly, the star, is perhaps the outstanding feature of the picture. His characterization of Philip Nolan, who in his exile grows to love his forbidden country more with each daY, is one of the finest pieces of iteent tiffeteontribtittsdit thrsereerr n- ALL-STAR CAST IN THE \MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY\ An all-star cast will be seen in the American Legion's film classic, \The Man Without a Country,\ when it is shown March 24th at the Harriet Theatre, under the auspices of Har- din _Post No. 8, American Legion. \The Man Without a Country,\ an eight reel picture, combines with the immortal story of its name, the ro- mantic points in the nation's history from post Revolutionary days to the. beginning of the World War. It is not a war picture; rather a great love story of adventure and romance made piquant with dashes of mystery. There is portrayed in the screen version, every character of love from the love of a man for a maid tq the passionate love of country, said by philosophers to be the greatest of all. The picture is said to be too bi too great to attempt a complete d scription of it. Every dramatj critic who has seen the picture has been lervish in praising It. One of the New York reviewers said: \No word thus far spoken, no picture thus far shown, contains BO much inspiration for Americans.\ The picture is being exhibited throughout the country under the sponsorship of The American Legion. Every American is called upon 'to soeft. • • • Yew.
