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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 27 March 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-27/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWKILVE THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 27, tns. WANTS BIG HORN COUNTY JUSTICE That the ieputat.ion of Her- d 1 n as an up-to-the-minute, law-abiding:, progressive com- munity extends far and wide is evidenced by the iollowinst letter from Charles 'Brandt. 3% 1 NV. Erie St., Chicago, manager: *f the western branch 01 the ' J. 1.. Prescott Company, New York, the largest manufactorers of stove and shoe polishes and laundry blue in the world. Mr. Brandt, with his brother Louis Brandt, a former Hardin resi- dent, and other members of his, family, owns considerable real estate in Big Horn valley. The letter follows: \I wish to state for your infornia- Ilion that the writer, as well as the Satre - Brandt is always ra_sted in your paper and wishes to sioinplinient yoU upon its recent provement. The city of Hardin can Well be proud of the Hardin Tribune - literal& considering the population of Hardin. \The Nyriter has been very much ihterested in reading artieles in your raper such as, \Violators of Liquor Law Convicted.\ I am of the opin- ion that we could make good use of your County Attorney, Judge and Jury in the city of Chicago. If we bad such officials and juries as you have, there would- be less crime in this city. The city of Hardin should be a good example for many of the urge eastern cities regarding its low enforeements. This does not particularly apply to the prohibition lbw, but according to your newsz 1110.pef• account it applies to all law breakers. I wish to congratulate ate law enforceinent officers V your eks. \During one of my visits to New York City, I was very much . pleased to find in the phpto section of one of the - larger New York newspapers a picture of the farming operations of the Campbell Farming Corpora- tion. The latter has given Hardin and Its con.muntty a great deal of publicity in the eastern port of this branch of service in which to •Ountry.\ CHUBS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS The Ninth Corps Area Citi- zens' Military Training Camp will be held this summer at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, and Fort Douglas, Utah, June 12-July it inclusii , e. These camps are , conducted by the war deparknent under the na- tional defense act. The objects of these camps are to bring together young men of high type from all sections of . the country and thereby develop closer national and social unity; to teach the privileges, duties and responsibilities of Ameri- can citizenship: to stimulate pabriotism; to interest young men in the importance of mili- tary training; to teach - self- discipline and obedience; and to develop . the physical _standard else; athletic games and sports, conducted under expert direc- tors. The benefits derived from attendance at these camps are _secured without_ _expense hi the students, as the war department provides transpor- tation to the camp and return, board, lodging, • medical atten- tion, uniforms, equipment, arms, laundry. There are four courses of instruction: Basic Gourv, lied Course, White Course and Blue Course. All -applicants who have not had previous military training commence with the 'Basic Course, which is the same for all branches of the service except that at Fort D. A. Rus- sell, Wyoming, special Basic Courses for Cavalry and Field Artillery are held. Applicants for the Red, the White and the Blue Courses , may select the / • • • • RAILROADS FOLLOW HARDEN \S TWO I VANCE SWIPING MUD 1HE. MISS HOFFMAN ON UP ADV. CAMPAIGN FROM CITY'S PAVING SECONDS IN MUSIC .•A LIVABLE LIVING ROOM Prof. W. J. Denman, with all pupils taking part as con- At the regular Monday noon the testants in, the state inter - luncheon of the Hardin Chain- ,cholastic music meet at Butte, her of Commerce at the Gem cafe, Supt. S. R. Logan of the save Miss Jessie Wolf, who 'went on to Missoula to visit Hardin school district read a her sister, Mrs. Tom Rowland, letter he had 'prepared on the schools o 1 . Big Horn county and Miss Burdett° Squire, who . ed at the request of Val Kuska,sbopp off at Willow Creek to head of the colonization de- ‘isit her aunt, Mrs. Earl S. Parks, returned home Sunday partment of the C. B. &Q. Rail Parks, on train No. 44. The road company, which the com- Ila pally desires to have printed1rdin contestants won two and mail to prospective et _.seeitistds, Edward Sullivan on the . tiers of Big Horn countY who trombone, and Ilarrs Huffman the clarinet. In the scoring inquire as . to the kind or schools they may expect if they H points Great Falls was first,f Butte second, Missoula third, locate here. The railroad com- Moore fourth, Kalispell fifth. puny asks that 1,000 of these' letters, printed on the school district stationery, together with 1,000 stamped enveldpes be for - tise - in—their foil -14i-sing—campaign f new settlers. The school dis- dorm trict agreed to donate the sta- tionery If the chamber o commerce would furnish the stamped envelopes. By unani- mous vote the_ chamber appro- priated the money necessary. some $47, t o purchase 1,000 stamped envelopes for use in sending out the school district letters, and %another thousand for use in sending out a letter, that has been prepared by: Miss Martha Eder, county club agent, and County Clerk Carl Rankin, giving the agricultural, advantages offered prospective, Livingston and Bozeman tied for sixth, Hardin seventh, Dil- lon, Shelby and Miles City tied for eighth, Lewistown ninth and Scobey tenth. TERRY TO FIGHT AT MILES Terry Mitchell left last even- ing for Forsyth, Whiee on Saturday—evening he will box ten rounds with Rex Moore of Miles City. Joe Curry, his trainer, accompanied by C. A. Pattison, will motor to Forsyth tomorrow in the latter's car. settlers, which the railroad company is also to send out. The letter on the schools of Big Horn county is published on the first page of this issue of the Tribune -Herald. II. E. Vance, who besides be- ing chief of the Hardin police department is also street com- missioner, has kept a force of men busy the past week clean- ing the winter's actumulations of terra firma from, the bitu- lithic pavement. After remoxing t h e dirt, t h e pavement is thoroughly washed with the city's street flusher which puts it in spic and span condition. After spending the winter at Kelso., 'Washington, Mr. a n d Mrs. L. N. Kennedy are again at their dryland farm home south- west of lIardin and Mr. Ken- nedy is busily engaged .t get- ting in his spring crop. Miss Gertrude Hoffman, as- sistant leader of home demon- stration agents and also house- hold management specialist for the Montana extension service, he in Hardin next Thurs- day, April 2. Miss Iloffman has had charge of the kitchen and living room contests that have been carried on in several eoun- ties of the state. There will be a meeting at the Library at 2 o'clock and Miss Hoffman will talk on \The L v a,b 1 e Livingroom.\ This meeting is open to the public and anyone is welcome. WANTED TO RENT—By good responsible party. Modern 4 or 5 room house with garage, be- tween now and June 1st. Write box 401, Hardin, Mont. 37-2t LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME 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. R M. CON VER • Mice in Torske's Paint Shop HARDIN MONTANA • County Attorney T. H. Burke left last. evening for Helena, where to -morrow he will argue before the supreme court the rase of Middle State' Oil cor- poration vs. Tanner -Jones Drill- ing Co., respondents, whom he represents. OUT OF TOWN LADIES GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Monday evening au the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ping on Sixth street, the cast of the Kitchen Kabi net Orchestra, known locally as the K. K. O., gave a pleasant surprise party in honor of Mrs. Ida Worden of Cutbank and Mrs. W. A. Wol- cott of Granada, Minn., the former of whom has been visit- ing at the home of her daughter Mrs. W. A. Ransier, and the lat- ter the horde of her son, C.A. Wolcott, and who expect soon to return to their respective course will be given an oppor- tunity to qualify for the next higher course. For further information, ap- plicants for enrollment in the Citizens' Military Training Camp to be held in the area which n eludes Idaho, (exc4ept 10 northern counties) Utah, Neva- da, Wyoming, an d Montana: For Infantry, Corps of Engi- neers and Signal Corps, to the Chief of Staff, 104th Division, Salt Lake City, Utah; f o r Cavalry and Field Artillery, to the Commanding General, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. homes. After a pleasant even- i n g spent at various stunts and social intercourse, A delec- table lunch was served, the piece de resistance of whioh was the bride's care, cut and served by the bride himself, W. 0. Magruder. About thirty were pretent. • STETSON HATS THEY'RE HERE NOW, the new styles for the spring season—all in that superb quality that that means so much to men who appreciate service. There is real satisfaction in Stetson hats, in their smart modeling and ability to \stand up,\ as the hatters say, but you know all about that if you have worn. them. The Model Clothes HARDIN, II MONT. ; 81•11111111•1111 • 41=1•••••••• NM • • •••• • sA ...... /MR IIMI•••• • IMO • 111 • •1111•11111••• At the JOHN TURNER RANCH, 6 Miles North of HARDIN, MONTANA Monday, March 30 SALE STARTS AT 10:30, SHARP --- 26 HEAD OF HORSES 26 --- 15 head of Horses weighing from 1000 to 1100 lbs., some broke. 1 team 6 and 7 yr. old, wt. 3100 I 1 team, 6 and 7 y_r., old, wt. 2700 1 mare, 11 yr. old, wt. 1400 1 team mares,s T and 11, wt. 3200 1 horse, 12 yr. old, wt. 1300 1 team mares, 11 yr. old, wt. 2500 j 1 horse, 6 yr. old, wt. 1400 --- 35 HEAD OF CATTLE 35 --- 1 Jersey cow, 6 s r. old, milking 5 cows, 3 giving milk, all coming fresh soon. 1 1-yr. old cow, fresh 1st of May 3 coming 2 yr. old heifers 1 Holstein Bull, 4 years old - 1 Columbus grain wagon, 2% I truck wagon and rick, 1 Deering mower, 6 -foot 1 Dain mower, 6 -foot 1 McCormick stackor 1 Dain and 1 McCormick buck rake 1 Sulky rake 1 disc gang plow 1 walking plow I 1 holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, milking 3 yearling heifers 2 yearling steers 2 3-yr. old heifers, fresh June 1st , 4 yearling heifers 1 bull, 2 years old 1 1 Holstein cow, 8 yr., fresh in May 1 2-yr. old heifer with calf at side 2 calves, under 1 year 1 2-yr. old heifer, fresh in July i 7 yearling steers --- FARM MACHINERY --- I 1 8 -foot spring tooth harrow 1 '2 -section harrow 1 7 -foot McCormick binder I 1 7 -foot Monitor grain drill 1 6 -foot mower 1 10 -foot sulky rake I 1 Bradley corn planter 1 disc cultivator 1 6 -shovel cultivator 8-foOt . corrugateriadier 1 harrow 1 16 -inch sulky plow 110 rods woven wire 7 beet hoes 1 beet fork 5 beet knives 12 sets harness Plenty of tools, saws, chain's, etc. Household goods TERMS: Eight months' timeon all sums over $25.00, 10 percent interest; a discount will be given for cashjor all sums over t$25.00. \\ FREE LUNCH AT NOON p JOHN TURNER, and HALMEATH,Owners COL. J. H. RANSXER, Auct. J J. SULLIVAN, Clerk 1. • Complete Outfitters for the Man and Boy
