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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 05 June 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-06-05/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGI TEN TIM BARIUM TILIBUNII-IINKALD FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 192S. srS - I . he. 111,0•11 !MIT. nee 14,.. pone Iv H.,. Podia f•••44 r Ti.. ..,.. Fhffil\... No 6 CIAMONSII1P RODEO sON PRIZE STORY ON 111S -DAUGHTER OF 1. C. ( N O N I! r RJ: T TORICAL TRIP TO BE HELD IN AUG. Herta a news item that will interest Montana cositho;s an cowgirls. It conceri,-. the Ronici- up and World's, Charncionahip Rodeo which is to be held in Chicago August 15 to 23. Thirty thousand dollars i n cash purses is being offered. This in addition to the world's championship titles, belts and trophies will go to the victors which is to be held in the , Grant Park Stadium under the auspices of the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce. The \Roundup\ marks Chi- cago's debut as he rodeo capi- tal of America. Cheyenne and Pendleton have been the two great rodeo centers of the country; hereafter there will be three, with plans laid to make Chicago the greatest of all. Chicago, the original and biggest cowboy town, is as- sured of the cream of rodeo talent. . There will be none of the \C ircu s,\ atmosphere about the \Chicago Roundup,\ it is announced. No paid performers need apply. It is a free-for-all and open to the world, and Montana boss and girls who really think they are good will .never have a better chance to prove it. Entries , already have been received from \busters\ and \doggers\ who will com- pete in the Wyoming and Ore- gon tournaments, and the chal- lenge has gone out bo Canada, Mexico, Argentine a - wd ---- Aus. tralia. Previous winners o f championship titles are being notified of the Chicago event and those who fad to defend them will automatically for- feit their claims to these hon- ors to the winners of this con- test who, will be the undisputed world's champions. The program of the \Chicago Roundup\ covers all the cus- tomary branches of the contest and the purses offered are al- luring to cowboys and cow- girls alike. Following are the purses: $4,300 for bronk rid- ing; $4,300 for steer wrestling; $4,375 for calf roping; $2,400 for fancy roping; $2,400 for cowboy trick and fancy riding; $2,300 for cowboys relay race; $2,300 for cowgirls relay race; $2,000 for cowgirls trick and fancy riding; $2,000 for cow- girls bronk riding; $1,800 for wild horse race with saddle; 1900 for steer riding and $900 for bare back bronk riding. • MONTANA'S POTATOES FIND FAVOR IN SOUTH With additional tests of Mon- tana potato . seed being con- ducted in \Texas Alabama and Missouri as well as continue, tests in Louisiana, all of which are showing up to the advaii s_kise of III4)Ck ITOLE thjs Montana seed potabo growers have an opportunity for deve: oping a great market for their product, says F. M. Harrington, horticulturist at Montana State College. Mr. 'Harrington has just returned from a tour of i n spection • through southern states and has had an oppor tunity to note the competitive tests being conducted by the experiment stations there. Mr. Harrington states that while Montana potatoes are showing up well it remains for - t h e growers to develop the market. The factors in devel- oping the market include ad- vertising, the production of high yielding strains and the , maintenance of the highest quality possible. A- a result of the high water in the Big Horn river consider- able excitement w a s caused one day last week when a phone message was received from Tony Kober by Mrs. 3 M. Astle, stating thit his \a John Rober, one of the o!si timers of this section, had been carried down the Big horn river and asking that a rescue party be organized. Joe Astle, Under sheriff J. H. Kifer a n d Frank Dornberger went down to the Burlington pumphouse, borrowed Harry Kean's boat and proeeedsd with it to the M. L. 'WhitIIge farm, adjoining the Rober place on the river. There they were joined by Mr. Whitledge and after searching the river banki an hour or more, they pro- ' ceded to the Rober home, and • found Mr. Rober sitting in a chair complacently smoking his ' pipe. To 'ay that they were • surprised is putting it mildly. It ' seems that Mr. Rober decided to 'go to Hardin to do some trading and as the high water had made a raging torrent of a slough be- tween his house and town, he attempted to cross it on a log. The swift current carried him into the Big Horn river and down stream at an alarmng rate. His on Tony was attracted by his cries and put in a phone call r r help. hi the meantime Mr. Rober, still r iding his log, lodged on a pile of brush on a sandbar, ;about. a quarter of a inAe down the river. Tony gathered up all the rope he could find on the Rober place, tied it together r and successfully cast it a distance TT about 150feet to, his father, t who tied it about his body and ' Tony pulled the old gentleman off his perch and through the swift river current to shore. I Mr. Robe r being entirely under water most of the time he was j enroute, and when he was finally landed by Tony, he was nearly 'drowned. However, in a !ittle 'while he was little Ilia worse .for his experience. Tony was Iso overcome over his sire's narrow escape that he . forgot to phone in and cancel his call , for help. i ROBERT H. HILL CHOSEN • STATE GAME WARDEN NOTICE -94y offlce is still maintained at my former hospi- Oaf building. -Dr. Labbiti. BURGESS RADIO IN4.110orglyesteromed lin be we we...4 asfloineter, aim INR. SA. comma &s r ..* Nilo row pits. pan* be 1.4.4 464441.14 , Moo two As* Mr. ORA nn Mg. 6 ayII Wi.o. woo DRY BATTERIES h•• n•••••• eel Maeda see ear Me* wee Mass ilelloset• SOO 11. Mali aria tillesatiew ix; Awe 111 . 0•111illesie• • • Robert H. Hill of Helena was a few days ago appointed state game and fish warden for one year by the state game com- mission in its first meeting nn - der the new administrat;on. C. A. Jakway s, whom Hill succeeds, will become superin- tendent of hatcheries to serve until September 1, with the same salary he is now receiving as warden, having been per- suaded to complete the work in the fisheries he has already inaugesated. Warden Hill, be- fore going to Helena eight years ago as chief deputy game 'vii - den, was from boyhood a resi- dent of Virginia City, and had Some three weeks ago Miss Helen Wort, one of the teachers of the department of the Hardin grade school, arranged with Dr, W. A. Russell, who is well versed in the early history of this sec- tion, to take her history class 'down by he river to visit some historical place. On their re- turn Miss Wort offered a prize of one dollar for the best story written of the trip. Laurence Labbitt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lab - bit, was awarded the prize on the following story, entitled, .\Our Pioneer History Trip:\ One day, April 30, Dr. Russell took Myrtle Gilman, Louis Wil- cox, Cornelius Roush, Miss Wort and me down to the Little Horn river to Show us where the Steamer \Far West\ tied up. \This is the story he told: When Custer left General Terry on the Rosebud creek, General Terry said, 'You will meet me where the Little Horn river joins the Big Horn on June 26th.'\ -Custer went up the Rosebud and explored the new trail that Reno had found. Meanwhile the .\Far West\ came by the . Little Horn and went on up to about where .the Two Leggin bridge is and decided that the little stream they had passed further back was the Little Horn. They went back and tied up. (We saw the very tree.) - One day, as the men were playing cards on one of the sandbanks, a half -naked Indian came thru the brush. It was Curly, Custer's scout, and he had escaped the Sioux and had come to tell the news of the Custer massacre. It took Curly forty- four hours and things began to take a peculiar shape, because it shouldn't have taken Curly that long to come from the battle- field.\ Dr. Russell took us down where he took Major Golden. Dr. Russell said when he took Major Golden there, he just stood looking around and finally pointed to an old tree. He said, \There is where the 'Far West' tied up, to that old tree.\ Dr. Russell said he sh,.iwed him' where he hid when he was wounded, to keep from going home on the 'Far West.' We understood then why Major 'Golden hid there instead of run- ning away, because he was se- cure; nobody could see him be- cause he was in the midst of a greasewood forest. served Madison county as deputy sheriff. The members of the game and fish commission are T. N. Marlow, Missoula, chair- man; E. A. Wilson, Livingston; E. 'I': Richards, Chinook; H. C. Crippen, Billings, and J. L. Kelly of Anaconda. Mr. Marlow, who has been chairman the past four years, was recently re - years by Governor Erickson. PACIFIC NORTHWEST T H E AMERICAN WONDERLAND Summer days are wonder days in this mountain paradise. Snow-capped peaks, sunny beaches, woods and water, sports of every kind, charming cities, excellent hotels and a delightful summer climate. LOW EXCURSIONAIATES On the way are magic Yellowstone and mighty Glacier National Parks. Out there are Rainier Na- tional Park, Puget Sound, Columbia River Highway and a hundred other va- cation attractions. For a little more you can return via California. The Vacation of a Lifetime! Go this summer!' And go on The Bur- lington -the convenieht route of travel -comfort. J. E. McCARTIIY, Ticket Agent. WINS IN BEAUTY Miss June (\June Bug\) Lois Maust, 14 -year -old daughter of Jake Norris, now attending school at Falls City, Neb., has the . honor of being the Orange and Black beauty queen of the school. She is a freshman in the high school, a member of the Glee Club and orchestra, of the Campfire girls and S. Ce W. 0. club. In addition to being a beauty. Miss Maust is an accom- plished musican, and for the past two years has been study- ing under the nationally known violin virtuoso, Josef Hoffman. She has been studying violin and piano for the past eieht years. A feature write-up about Miss Maust appears in the May 21st issue of the Falls City Journal. Miss Maust with her eight -year old brother, \Buddy\ will be remembered by a number of Hardinites by their visit here four years ago. Mrs. I. C. Maust, whom the children are living with, is a sister of Jake Norris. • Hardin Drug Co s A. M. Hicks, Prescription Druggist, Sullivan Block. 21 -ti No matter what discourage- ments' come to co-operative marketing, no matter what of these enterprises may fail -the cause inself will triumph in the end because it is everlastingly right. -Frank 0. Lowden. To be successful, a co-opera- tive organization requires the same business ability that any successful business must have, plus special qualities of forti- tude and patience needed in the question of grower rela- tions. -The Potato Grower. BETA WANTED F 0 R SOACKH.- HOUSES The Beard of Trustees of School [Metric( 17H. Hardin. Mont.. hereby reoneste hide for the purchase of the school houses. o - it buildings and sites known as Dunmore. Washing- ton Hall. and Alfalfa Center. as authorised by the school election April 4. /925. The bids may be for both buildings and sites or for buildings alone, one or more. 7'he board reserves th• right to retort any or all tide or any part of any bid. Bide must bo sealed in an envel- ope marked \Sealed bid.\ and must be in the hands of the undersigned on or before June 16 1926. IRENE BEGLEY. Clerk. School District 17H. Rardin. Mont. Pub. May 16. 22. 29. June 6. 1926. NOTli.E am not reppodsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Harvey Vizina, 2I -4p HARVEY S. VIZNA. FOR PUBLICATION In the IStiLrict °oar( of the Tidy - team th Judicial District of taw State of Montana. in and for the tiount• of Mg Hors. The First National Bank of Hardin Montana. a corporation. IL I V. Frank Bode and Bode. his wife. if any. Henry Bode and --- Bode, hi. wife, if any. Belle Se Mill*: vs. and Schillinrs, her husband. if any. Lydia Golden. and Golden. her husband, if any. Katie Green and Green. her husband. if any. Mary Taylor and Taylor. her husband. if any, and all other persons, unknown. claim- ing or who might claim any right. or title. estate, or into eat in or lien or incumbrance upon, the real property described in the coin- plata. or any thereof adverse to plaintiff's ownership. or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether such claims or poseible claim be present or contineent. includine any claim or possible claim of dower. inchoate or accrued. De- fendants. THE STATE OF MONTANA to Frank Bode and Bode, his wife. if any Henry Bode and Bode. his wife. If any. Lvdi and Golden. her husband, if any. Katie Green and Green, her husband. if any. Mae,' Taylor and To. lor. her husband. if any. and to all other persons, unknown. claiming. or who 'night claim. any right, title, estate, or interest in. or lie • or incumf-,nee upon, the real oraPertv described in the complaint. 'or any thereof. adverse to plaintiff's wnershin. or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, whether such claim or noseible riaim be present or contingcnt including any claim or possible claim of dower, inchoate or accroi•d. GREETING: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which is in the office of the clerk of this court, a cony of which Is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a cony thereof upon the plaintiff's at- torney within twenty days after the service of thia summons. exclusive of the day of service . and in rase of your failure to atm\ar or answer inclement will be taken against •ou by default for the ralief demanded in the complaint This action involves the title to thl. following described lands. to-wil The West seventy (70) feet of Lot eleven ill) and twelve Oflu. Block thirteen (11) of down of Hardin. Big Horn Counts. Montana. according to the plat thereof now on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Big Horn County. Montana. The nature of the relief sought by the niaintiff is as follows: T. Quiet title in the plaintiff and to bar he defendants from bt right, title. claim. estate or Interest In. or lien. or incumbrance upon the Property described above. Witnese my hand and seal of court this 13th day of May. A. D. IOW GEORGE H. MILLER. Clerk of the District Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District of the State of Montana. in and for the County of Big Horn. 'T. H. Burke. Hardin. Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff. Pub. May 16. 22. 30. Juae 6. 111116 KENDRICK ROOM MODFRN - WARM REASONABLE RATES ilimummammemmummall NO'TICE-SALF: ON FOR.F.C1.0141'HE BY ADVERTISEMENT WHEREAS. default has been mad• in the payment of the indebtedness secured by a certain mortgage dated the 1st day of June. 1 Ha executed by STE:I.L.4. M. HACKNEY and WILLIAM L. HACKNEY, wife and husband. niortgagors. to The Union Centre! Life Insurance Coninany of Cincinnati. Ohio. mortgagee, whi• h mortgage was filed for record in the office of the C'erk and Recorder of Big Horn county. Montana. on the 25th day of July, 1923. at 2 . 21 o'clock v. ni.. and recorded in Book 10 of Norte -area at Page 507-9. of the records of said County: AND WHEREAS. because of such default, and pursuant to the terms of said mortgage, the said mortgagee. as the owner and holder of said mortgage and the debt secured there- by, hereby elects to declare the en- tire debt secured by said mortgage to be due and payable, and to fore- close said mortgage for the pa I'Men t of all sums due thereunder: WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due, owing. and unpaid on mid mortgage indebtednese at the date of this notice is the sum of Three Thousand Eight Hundred Fifteen & 62-100 Dollars (83.316.621. as follows: $3.443.8: principal and interest. 2180.47 taxes and interest. 6164.57. total water assessments and interest and $6.75 cost of abstract: NOW. THEREFORE. notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort- gage, and duly recorded. as afore- said. and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by - a sa l e of the premises therein de- scribed. at Public auction. at THE OFFICE OF THE BIG HORN COI - NT Y ABSTRACT CORPORA- TION in Hardin. in Big Horn County. Montana on the 11th day of July. 1925. at 1:00 o'clock D. 111.. to the highest bidder for cash, the said mortgagee claiming the right to be a. purchaser at such sale. The said premises are situated in the County of Big Horn. and State of Montana. to -wit: The East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Ten in Township Two North. of' Rs.rge Thirty-three East of the WI- tana Principal Meridian, con- taining Eighty acres, according to Gocernment Survey thereof. SAVING AND EXCEPTING there- from rights of way for irrigation ditches. Its at present located over and a.cross said land. containing three acres. A NET AREA of 77 acres. TOGETHER WITH THE FOL- LOWING DBSCRIBED WATER RIGHTS. to -wit: Forty inches of the waters of the Big Horn River, through the Two Legging Land and Imnrovement Company Ditch (now known as The Two Le•nrind Water Users' Canal). Also together with Sixty-four shares of the Two Leggin* Water Users' Association. Also 14.5 shares of the capital stock of tho Wagon Box Ditch Company. a Mon- tana corporation. Dated at Billings. Montana. this 14th day of May. 1026. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN- SURANCE COMPANY. Mortgagee. By H. B. SMITH. Pinancial Correspondent, Pub. May 1111-30. lune 6-13-111-111. it • II if! II anb Ono Policy Ono System Universal Sorvice * • pact*/ What a joy comes to the wife and the kiddies when \Daddy\ remern- \bers them with a Long Distance call! His actual presence comes over the wire w:th h:s familiar voice, his in- quiries about their health and the little happenings of the household. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station, inviting the traveler to communicate with those who are dearest to him, those who miss him most. Days are shorter to the home folks when they know they will hear from \Daddy.\ His calls are major events in the life of the family. And &Arlon -to -Station rates snake Solopboning ia•npossoiyo. / 1/!!_ i I Bell System E 't \ and all Diroda toward Botor Sorrier, ona. • • / 1 The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co • 4 -,•••••
