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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 22 May 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-05-22/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE Tir2.4 THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-WIRALD F'RIDAY, MAY 22, tab .cific demand for 3 general re- this inequality. Auction in airrictiltural fre [s i b t I Figures were introduced to rates was presented to the, show that agricultural productis Interstate Commerce Gamins- were paying proportionately a sion yesterday by the National much larger share of freight _ ,grange. leosts than manufactured and In a brief filed in connection, other articles. RTllroads are with the commission's invesli- paid $3.49 a ton on farm corn- gation of rates under the Hoch-, modities and $4.39 on animal Smith resolution adopted by products, it was claimed while the last .congress, the .grange only $2.54 a ton was paid on declared that depression in manufactured products. Rates agriculture w a s continuing; :on fruits and vegetables, it was that ifreight raaes had been in -:added, are so high as to threat - creased coincident with the en proper supply of *hese most severe decline in prices foods. FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE 55 ACRES • known as the Simonsen tract immediately adjacent to C. B. & Q. tracks at Hardin. Suitable for beets,. grain or alfalfa. Make an offer_to MONTANA LOAN & DEBENTURE COMPANY. Postoff ice Drawer 1166, Helena, Montana • • [CALIFORNIA via the BURLINGTON ---the daylight scenic route The Burlington carries you via the crtri g- r -e -a ky. g_r e Ltseenic. route. Through Deni;er, th Pikes 'Peak - Region, Royal Gorge. Tennessee Pass, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City -all by datylight-acelaimed by travelers as one of the most mag- nificent panoramas of scenery accessible by rail travel. Low summer excursion rates NOW iN EFFEF A t a very slight additional cost you can re- turn ria. the _Pacific Northweat-the Ameri- can Vronderlandvisiting Rainier and either Glacier or Yellowstone National Parks. . • r Let us assist you With plans for your Pacific Coast trip. J. E. McCARTHV • Tieket Agent • GO VIA THE auonal Willianis. rd at ing the summer months. the front ' Ci ) o f or 2:0 o7 the Courthouse P. 1441 11.. at and • watts to offset the 11 8 . 0 Eli :it al. vs. 14 , ef r. a e is nd s an n ts. weakening of radio waxes dui -1 TO BK 2h9otuh day Nac1( on 11::::uln iirouorrinhocuosuentiyn h thatbecome broadcasting ; o e • a i t n y tt of t Hardin. h 13 11 the e s a definite thing and pro . nert: situate described , summer months are County. Montana. ag-wilitt: Bi Horn of 5 000 • fall. The two latest are WILT. in the Wrigley building, and WMBB, located on top of Tri- anon Ball Room, advertised as the world's most beautiful ball - mom. aim WANTED F 0 K SCHiS01.- 11101'SES The Board of Trustees of School I ustriet 17 H. Hardin. Mont., hereby reouests • kids tor the nurctiese of the school housea, pit buildings and sPete known as Dunmore. Washing- ton Hall. atiot Alfalfa Center. as authorised by the school election April 4. 1925. The bids may be for 1.•ot h buildings and sites or for Twenty-one broadcasting sta- tothe riht relict .r atc Lions, operating in Chicago, will Al Li s or any Part of any bid. be on the air during the coming ,,n i ,\ d te s iar n l I ttl tltd . a ti n ut env must ei- he in the hands of the un.dersigned on or before June 15. 1925. IRENE BEGLEY. Clerk. School District 17H. Hardin. Mont. Pub. May 15. 22. 29. June 5. 1925. • • • WSB, Atlanta, Ga., is install- ing a new super -power station. SH11.1RIFF'n SALE In. the District Court of . the .Thir- teenth Judicial District of the State of Montana in and for the Comity of Big Horn. Ida N. Pa.re and Ida J. Page. Plaintiffs. '.5. as the \heavyweights\ of radio I:ate A. Luckett. W. 13. L k tt Jr.. are known, and should g ive ex- t: a t i e Starlrfveather. ne ll e cKinlev cellent reception from tbe south. ' 1;:i 1 1`1. ke g tt 1 . 1 2 . 4 ci st a n n . . a kt ( i osillf e e in A. f E i4 13o1 - Byers Lockett. a minor and Henry It will be ready for operation A. Lockett. heirs and next of kin 411/S- fall.- ..e' William /3. Lockett. deceased. • • • . The super -power broadcasting stations were recently given per - J. M. Broat and A. S. Broat. co- partners doing business as the J. N. Bro... Lumber Company. J. M. Brow, Lumber C _ and Trustees o r p ower Stoekniena corporation mission to use -their f II ont oanv. Inc..a warm air pf the day or sit 1 )e - heath the star -lit - sky - of eve- nir.g. Tourists who stop for the evening in the tourist camp are able to enjoy the orchestras and jazz bands in the large ci ies Ol• per: • sults of their favorite base -ball team's battle with its opponent. Music from the Choirs of the large churches are brought to the listeners while the business men in the party are informed of the closing quotations of the stock market. All this is made possible through radio . _ broad- casting and portable receivers. 'RADIO CHAT WITH Crosleycir. THE percentage' of home-made radio sets in use today is growing less and lens. And there are very good reasons why .this IM true. To begin with, but a few years ago radio, receiving sets were very 'expensive. Men made their own sets attae it _wail mote cconeffillcal to But in'the meantime the manu- facturer of complete radio 'receivers had progreased by' leaps and bounds. Certain manufacturers lia%e learned the lesson of the automobile manu- facturer -how to.. pre •duee . quality products In quantity for low price. Complete radio seta can be pur- chased today for almost leap than the parts. THEN, too. the American homie- st-1ra has rebelled against a quantity of hay wire in her living room. She has tindisted upon sontethiny that would riot' detract from the attrac- - pf - -the--hoinve: ireany 'one can speed as little or as much at one wishes, for a radio let. Seta are being manufactured tddloy In at- tractive cabinets for low sums. Thew sots add to the attractiveness of rooms. MANY men have brought to their homes at complete set for their Ilvt ing rooms all/ a lot of parts to plat %vith in the attic or in the. barn. THE radio set has bee01110 an ac- cepted part of the Amortess-_ home: That means the aceeptatice of an attractive . set. not something that looks like the switch board of a death chu9pr. with Wires and wires and MOill s • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JOHN Q. ADAMS. De- ceased. Notice is hereby riven by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of John Q. Adams. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said itec to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first Publication of this notice. to the said H. W. Fttinston. Attorney for Admit istrator. at Hardin. Mon- tana. in the County of 1.3iie Horn. State of Montana. Dated at Hardin. Montana. April 30. 1925. ALBERT ADAMS, Ach hot.. -of the- F.stats- A. Adams. deceased. H. W. Bunston. Hardin. Montana. . Attorney for Administrator. Pub. May 1. 8. 1 - 5. 22. 1925. S(YfICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AN:I) FOR LETTERS TEST AM1ENTA Mt - n the- District -Court of _the. Thir- teenth Judicial District of the State of Montana in and for the County of Big Horn. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLEORIA G A N FIELD BACHELLER. Deceased. Pursuant to an order of the above entitled District Court. made herein on the 15th dav of May. A. D. 1925. notice is hereby gisen that Thurs- day, the 4th dly of June. 1925. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, or as soon thereafter as may be conveni- ent to the Court. at the court -room of said court, at the courthouse in Hardin. Big Horn County, Montana. has been appointed es the time and place for proving the will of said Mode Gianfield Bkheller. deceased. and for hearing the annlii•ation of Norris C. 13acheller and Lily B. Mead. Popular Radio Announcer Gives Favorite Recipe G RA FIAM McNAMEE is a pioneer in a new field. One of the - first as -Well as the most lopular announcers, his voice is `leard each night by millions of radio fans through Station WEAF of the American Telephone & Tele- graph Company. These fans. dur- • ing the last Democratic Convention learned to recognize as his the voice of delightful quality which an- nounced the results of the ba11. - o- ing. - But ahltottgh Graham McNamee \ has thus perhaps the largest dr( le -of acquaintances of any man. he pre- fers a quiet evening at home to any other and feels that the hotel and, restaurant food have little appe•.1 when compared t o the delicious dainties prepared by the clever .21 hands of Mrs. McNamee. Thi• one of his favorite -ecipes. - Chocolate Marshmallow PuddWir. 1 quart scalded milk ;.4 cup sugar 3 squares or outiers of chocolate.. melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons gelatine !.,.; cup cold.water Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Stir sugar into sicked chocolate and add 1 cup scalds.d milk.. Cook until smooth, then add the rest of the milk. soaked ;4elatine and vanilla. I e. lam a bewl and cool until 1i thicken. Fold in the tr-••••.• notes .e'lich have been ell! „7-fa. - t•tr- -**. in- to wet mold and - set aside to 0111. Torn out and serve with Marshmallow Mint Sauce. ^ FARMERS DEMAND' • lever experienced by Ainericm RATE REDUCTION agriculture and that, they had priiifehing.' ills predicted' That higher power will greatly over- come static interference. Real distance will be possible and day -light reception will be good throughout the year. Radio -All of section. number, thirty-two 1321 in township number three (21 North. of ranee nomber thirty-three 1331 'East of the Montana Princion Meridian. containing 640 acres, more or leas. [Wed at Hardin. Montana. this 7th day of May. A. D.. 1926. R. P. GILMORE. Sheriff. T. H. BURKE, Hardin. Montana. fans should enjoy radio this Attorney for Plaiatiffs. Pub. Mav 8-15-22-29. 1925. coming summer more than ever thought possible two or three years ago . • • • MAY 20 -Classroom instruc- tion by radio will' now become an integral part of the Oakland (Cal.) Public Schools' system, it was announced today. Ex- periments just concluded, which were commenced a year ago, have convinced school officials was h 1 . 1 gtton. __ Ats r Ito imi . jmgcs_k_ to_ r...q . leqy _ that h roadeasting ints classrooms of several schools at one time is a valuable educa- tional medium, worth continu- ing as a regular thing, under careful supervision. • • • William - Randolph HèataSt publisher of a large number of daily newspapers throughout the United States, and Joseph M. Schenck, motion picture produc- er, have entered partnership to erect four powerful broadcast- ing stations to cover the United States. They have been given notice that there are no wa7e bands untaken at present and it looks as if Mr. Hearst will Lave to go on the waitiffg list • • • The song of' the open road,, . 0 1 : ,.. it petitioners testamentary, ejiiarva herein. nd for letters green . fields and mirror-like: or a petition, when and hae-hteriraeg on lakes, all call to the, radio de- saidi erson interested may appear R a n% votees to come out into tlle I present objections thereto. Witness. the Hon: 01/. 1 . •. Goddard a .Judge, of said District Court. and the _ 'seat of. seirl __court affixed this 15th day Of May, A. D. 1925. ( Seal) H. MILLER. Clerk of the District Court, BY J. H. BOLLITM. Deputy. Franklin II. Tanrer. H - trdin. Mont.. Attorney for Petitioners. Pub. May 15. 22. 29. 1925.. • SUMMONS MR PUBLICATION In the District Court of the Thir- teenth Judicial District of the State of biontaina. in mid for time County of Big Horn, Tete First National Bank of Hardin. Montana. s co, a teen. vs Frank Hod.. and Bode. his wife, if any. Henry Bode and ---- Bode, his wife, if any. Belle Sehilli..irs. and Schilling*. her husband, if any, Lydia Golden. and Golden. her husband. if any. Katie Green and Green, her husband. if any. Mary Taylor - and Taylor. :ler husband, if any, and all other persons, unknown. claim- ing or who might claim any right. or title, estate. or intcrest in or lien or incumbrance upon, the real nrory,srty described in the tom - Plat it. or any thereof, adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, whether such claims or possible claim be present or contingent. includine any claim or possible claim of dower, inchoate or accrued. De- fendants. THE STATE OF MONTANA to Prank Bode and Bode, his wire, if am' Henry Bode and Bode, his wife. if any. Lvai. _ _ and Golden, her husband, if any. Katie Green and Green. her husband. if any. Mary Taylor and Taylor. her husband. if any. _other nersops. unicown. claiming, or who :nicht chitin. any right, title, estate, or interest in, or lie , or incumi-ince upon. the real Pronertv described in the complaint. or any thereof, adverse to plaintiff's Attorney for Plaintiff. -wnershin, or any cloud uvon Pub. Maw 15. 22. 29. June 5. 1925. I tilesintirs title thereto. whether such claim or nossible claim be present or continatnt, including any claim or possible claim of dower, inchoate or accrued. GREETING: . You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action , which is filod in the office of the clerk of this court. a ropy of which as herewith served uvon you, and to tile your answer and serve a cony thereof upon the plaintiff's at- torney within twenty days after the sekvice of this summons. exclustte of the day of service' and in came of your failure to aorentr or answer, iudgnient will be taken against you by default for the r.dief demanded in the complaint. This action involves the title, to th 3 following described lands. to-wii The West seventy (70) feet of Lot eleven (ll) and twelve (12) of Block thirteen (12) o' town of Hardin. Big Horn County. Montana, according to the plat thereof now on tile and of record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Bit: Horn County. Montana. The nature of the relief sought by the plaintiff Is SA follows: To Quiet title in the plaintiff and to bar the defendants from e. , right, title. claim, estate, or interest in. or lien, or incumbrance upon the property described above. Witness my hand and se.:11 t)\ s urt this 12th day of May. A. D. 1926. • GEORGE H. MILLER. Clark of the District Court of the Judicia_I)Istrict of the State of Montana. In and .for the County of Big Horn. T. H. Burke. Hardin. Montana. I \Baby Farm\ Head Helen Geisen-Volk is under ar- rest and N. Y. City authorities are investigating the deaths of 23 babies in 17 months at her \baby farm.\ It is charged babies left there were starved and brutally treated. Wins $2,000 Prize Robert Sessions, 15, of Birming- ham, Ala., the youngest and small- est of seven in the Washington finals, won first prize and $2,000 in the National Oratorical Contest. Pres. Coolidge was an interested \spectator. Do You Want a Boyish Figure? • Do as Miss Lila Everett of Los Angeles if you would keep a girlib figure. She does it to keep fit for swimming -and many victories. This Amazing Essex Success the Result of Value Buyers know what Essex gives can be had elsewhere only at far higher cost. The great Essex sales record is due to no other thing. It is recognition of a value leadership so overwhelming that it is not even challenged. ESSEX COCfl 895 b'r.tghv and Toe F.WT WW1's! -VSSEX, WQRLD'S LA RQ,EST SELLING 6-CYLINCOM GARS • HARDIN HUDSON -ESSEX CO. C. F. Gillette, Manager - Hfix4ip pnta F * 4 4 4 •
