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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 16 Oct. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page Two THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD ••• POSTAL DEPOSITS 173 It tr IN STATE CITIES A Thriving Little Town has Developed BUTTE RANIER pOI , BTEENTH IN At Eastern Entrance to Glacier Park aTION: GREAT FALLS 18 t lugs, Mlles City, 31issoula. — --- Ten Montana cities are among the 130 heaviest depositors in IlIc postal savings service of his de - pal t went. Postmaster General Harry S. New announces on the basis of August figures. The total on deposit August 31 was 090,867. Great Falls ranks 19th with de- posits amounting to $622,857, and Butte leads the town of the state c with $996,51S. Butte ranks 14th for the country, and has the first place below the million dollar group. The -13 with more than a million dollars In postal savings are led by New -York, with $33.447,206. Brooklyn, N. Y., is next with $10.058,362. — The other eight Montana towns included in the list of 136 having postal deposits in excess of $100,000 with their respective amounts and ranks, are: Roundup, $348,898, 33rd; Havre. $298,616, 40th; Red Lodge, $245,- 080, 53rd; Billings. $240,027, 54th; Miles City, $226,964, 56th; Missoula, $168,425, 81st; Helena, $140,775, tains, was a cluster of buildings, the 94th and Anaconda, $101,675, 133rd. usual number that constituted a o small way station on the railroad. Its name as then given on the Great Day nurseries have been estab- ' Northern time table, was \Midvale.\ NINETEENTH - Other Montana Towns Having Over (By MRS. M. E. PLASSMANN) $190,000 in Savings Accounts are VER 30 years ago I visited for , Roundup, Havre, Red Lodge, Bill- a few weeks, what is now the eastern entrance to Glacier Na- tional Park. There were then but two houses there, one of these being the home of Thomas Dawson, lied the other that of Horace Clarke. Farther west, and closer to the moun- in the state, partly due to the con- w..11 desrves while the season lasts. tact of its citizens with the thous--; High above, Mount Henry and the ands who flock here every summer, Squaw brood over the scene, as if from all parts of the globe. To live wondering why this wonted activity in Glacier l'ark is to have many of ' of the pigmies down below. the advantages gained by foreign i Today, as formerly, tourists are de - travel, without the expense at the pendent for information on the latter. guides who accompany them. Wheth- It is not safe for tourists to. as - 1 er these, as did the stage drivers of BEAUTIFUL GLACIER PARK HOTEL, which is the nucleus around ?which has grown up the thriving little town known as Glacier Park, Montana, the inhabitants of which cater sold) to summer tonrist trade. sume any airs of superiority with the 150 park guides, with the 65 chauf- feurs who drive the picturesque red busses, or with the cooks of the Park Saddle Horse company. Among lished for harvesters' children by and so it was denominated until the these are college boys, artists, poets, several hop ranches in the North- opening of Glacier Park. and scions of Europe's' aristocracy. west. Although so far removed from the When off duty the employees of the more settled portion of the state, its companies are quite as willing to reputation had reached some parts join the dance at \Mike's Place,\ as of the far East. and every summer in the ball room of the hotel. There s brought a large and rapidly increas- on the east side of town, on every mg number of visitors, who sought night of the season, the large hall is there either adventure or improved filled with a crowd of pleasure-seek - health; the mountain wilds turn- ers, many of them from the big ho- ishing ample opportunity for the tel on the hill. Here is seen a var- former, while the absolute quiet, the iety of costumes, from the latest fresh air and pure water, were Na- mode in sports suits to the uncon- ture's remedies for frazzled nerves, ventional garb of the cowboy, who and rundown physical conditions in furnishes the much sought Wild West general. air to the entertainment. A good or - Year after year, artists and tired chestra furnishes the music that in - business men and women came to spires the dance. this favored locality, remained a The town is sheltered by the few months, and returned to their mountains on the south and west, work strengthened, like Ajax. by and by the uplands north and east. their contact with Mother Earth. At any season of the year it has a Today witnesses a marvellous businesslike appearance, because of change in these surroundings. The the constant coming and going of the pure air and water are still here as trains. nder the hotel management formerly, lint it is no longer a place are a number of cottages, the homes of solitude. A great, hotel nestles of the chief employees. These are under the mountains, an architectur- attractive without and within. Most al delight by day, and a bit of fairy- of the other houses in the town prop - land by night—the group of small, er are of the bungalow type, and of unsightly red buildings has been sup- a rustic style of architecture, but planted by a pretentious depot build- within them are pianos, victrolas, and ing, rustic in character, and harmon- even radio sets. izing admirably with its background The principal building here, as in of rugged peaks. Before it run the gleaming rails that span the canyon, most small western towns, is the schoolhouse, a long, one story brick now Midvale river, and swing around the bend into aiarrias Pass. All the building, that is modern in every re- spect, containing as it does, running water, and being lighted by elec- trains thunder by, the latter drawn by great engines capable of hauling tricity. Here 65 pupils receive in - 125 loaded cars, and during the struction under the efficient man - season passenger traffic is heavy, it agement of Superintendent Manken- being stated that nearly 34,000 tour- burg and his assistant. Mrs. Oleson. The course includes at present one fats visited Glacier Park this past summer, of which the greater num- year of high school work. That this ber undoubtedly came by rail, or at is accomplished with but two teach - least passed through the little town e tt r y s . , speaks eloquently for their abil- of Glacier Park. It is true that the tourists have There is a small, well-chosen ii - made the town, and will continue to brarv, and the schoolhouse is also MRS. CLARA SHOWERS Boise, Idaho.—\For several years I suffered constantly from nervous- ness, and through the critical time of life I was troubled with a catarrhal condition. A friend of mine advised Inc to write to Dr. Pierce. I soon purchased two bottles of the 'Favor- ite Prescription' and one of the 'Gol- den Medical Discovcry'—the first week's treatment I was better, a month's treatment and I began to gain in flesh and now I am the pic- ture of health. I always recommend Dr. Pierce's remedies to poor suffer- ing women.\—Mrs. Clara Showers. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Inval- ids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or send 10c for trial pkg. of any of his reL,edies. Mining Supplies Station Pumps Sinking Pumps Electric Hoists Repuano Gelatine Powder Drills Compressors Sirocco Ventilating Fans Anything and Everything You -May Need for Mien Mail Orders Solicited A, C. M. HARDWARE HOUSE Butte \ Mon aid in its development. It has grown up about the station and the hotel, and is rapidly extending in every di- rection. Its inhabitants, numbering about 300, are white, Indian and mixed bloods. The average of cul- ture is quite as great as elsewhere MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with \California Fig Syrup\ Hurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to taketi genuine \California rig Syrup.\ No WALE laxatise regulates the tender little bowels So nicely. It. - sweet'S, the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no pioneer days, derive a certain amount of amusement from playing upon the credulity of the strangers. I cannot say. But the following story, told by an old guide who served in this capacity when the park was not a park. but a wilderness, rarely invad- ed. shows what might be done along this line. This guide had two eastern men in BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in \Bayer\ Package Li AY E /4 Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the \Bayer cross\ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre- scribed by physicians over twenty- five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken \Bayer\ package contains proven directions. Handy the home of a circulating library, at boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. present consisting of 100 volumes, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and with Mrs. Burr Smith, librarian. This Ho. library is the result of a continuous! campaign of the Glacier Park 'Wo- men.'s club—for the town has a club of 20 women who are public spirited, and fully determined to work for the town's best interests. They have sol- icited contributions of money and of books for the library. Among those who have responded to this appeal is the Great Northern Association of Physicians and Surgeons, which don- ated $30 for its upkeep. The librar- ian reports that an average of 80 books are drawn monthly. There are two stores in Glacier Park, and a butcher's shop. The town also has a gift and curio shop and two garages, besides those of the transportation company. Ice cream and refreshing drinks are procurable, and it is possible to se- cure a shave and hair -cut, or a mani- cure. On the west side a movie the- atre is in operation all the y.ear, even when the hotel is exhibiting its beautiful mountain scenery. The pic- tures presented at the theatre are as good, if not better than the majority of those shown elsewhere. Back of the hotel is an extensive garden where both flowers and vege- tables are grown in abundance, and demonstrate what this section of the state can produce when there is the requisite amount of water for irriga- tion. Aside from flowers and vege- tables, berries can be successfully grown, and the country is unsur- passed for dairying purposes. Glacier Park has no churches. A c: arid ay.- aeh , 1\-I is conducted...bi- th Methodist mission with a fair attend- ance. During the summer Catholic narcotics or soothing drugs. Say services are held every Sunday at the 'California\ to your druggist and hotel, and there are occasional Her - avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen- . vices during , the nine months' inter - nine \California Fig, Syrup\ which im, when the hotel is closed. contains directions. From September 15 until June 15, the village rests, while gathering its strength for the summer invasion. Then, all at once it rouses itself to receive the daily crowds that are brought in by train, or by automo- bile. There is great hurrying to and fro on the part of pleasure seekers, and the town reaps the harvest it FREE Send for Sample of SANDE'S HAND LOTION \It soothe., and smooth.. the .kin.\ Made for this climate Inistnntly relle•en rough dry or ten- tal.'.l 0.1tIn. Roan tfle• the ronigilest- Ion. Vine for 1110U after istuii•ing. Sold by all draggi.t.. iJust till out and mad this colponl CRArrI.r. nuco 'killings, Montana. Without obligation on my part. please mend me. postage prepaid. n fre+—nample bottle of Sande's Hand Lot Name • Address Children's Colds Are best treated e z- ern•Ily. Check them ••rn ig h t withnut . dosing\ by rubbing Ines,' ewer throat •nd he•t at bedtime. K S Vl iC ApoRul g tow, and he felt it his duty to enter- tain them --as well as himself, and in this he was eminently successful. While walking along a trail, these men espied a pine ahead of them that was curiously twisted out of shape, and one ventuerd to inquire what could have caused such a deformity. Without hesitation the guide replied, \Oh the reason for that is easy.\ \Well what Is it?\ the other ques- tioned. \Why when you were a boy, there was one place where you liked to swim, wasn't there?\ \Of course, but what has that to do wtih the tree?\ \I am comm n gto that in due time. if you will be patient,\ returned the guide. \Have you ever seen squirrels running up and down a tree—how they will scurry up one side, and go round and round, and down the oth- er?\—this action of the squir - cels be- ing vividly illustrated by gyrating motions of the guide's arms. \Well he continued, \Squirrels like best to run up a little tree; so they generally choose a sapling for their race course. Now, you both know the old saying, 'As a twig is bent, the tree is inclined,\ don't you?\ \Yes yes. But what of it?\ ex- claimed his auditors. \Can't you put two and two to- gether? I told you you would have to let me tell you my story in my own way, and in my own time. When a sapling is chosen by the squirrels, it is weak, isn't it? Well, they run up one side and down the ether; up one side and down the other, and the sap- ling being weak, will sure give, won't it? Can't you see that if that sort of thing is kept up, the tree is bound to be crooked?\ \That sounds reasonable; I wonder If it is true.\ conceded the question- er, and they walked on. Presently they saw some squirrels scurrying up and down a tree. \Look there. You're right, Jim. Those squirrels are doing the very thing you said, only this is a big tree. But I be- lieve this one is a little crooked. I suppose in time, it will be like the other.\ \Wow think of that,\ interpolated the second man, \we had a crooked tree at home like that one back there. I wonder if the squirrels caused it?\ \Sure!\ said the guide, and, in the words of the song: \Was everybody happy? \Well. I should say!\ --BOXING NM EMI GRAND THEATRE, Great Falls THURSDAY, OCT. 15, at 8:30 P. M. PETE BROSS of Great Falls VS, JOE SIMONICH of Butte Weights 150 pounds 12 ROUNDS TO A DECISION WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHP OF MONTANA SEMI-FINAL WIND-UP TEDD MORRIS of Groat Falls vs. DAN DOREY of Stockett Weights 150 pounds g ROUNDS TO A DECISION 520 acres, irrigated, 2 miles to R. R. old water right; dairy or grain, peas, e AND FARMS • on easy terms, large stock ranches with plenty hay and water; stock ranches and farms for rent. Fran , & Burlingame, Great Falls, Montana. 93,500 Automobiles Are Registered In The Treasure State _ Montana's automobiles showed a great increase SO far this year over the number owned and oper- ates! in the state in 1924, the. fig- ures of the state register of motor vehicles showing a total of 93,500 licenses issued up to October 1, as compared with 77,150 Issued U p to the corresponding date in 1924. Of the liceusem issued this year 81,200 were for invissenger automobiles and 12,300 for motor trucks. A year ago there had been registered 87,760 passenger cars and 9,400 motor truckm, the totals showing an increase in numbers of 16,350 for 1925. \DIAMOND DYE\ ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY ust Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15 - cent package contains directions so sim- ple any woman can tint soft, deli- cate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweat- ers, draperies, cov- erings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—and tell year druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it la linen, cotton or mixed goods. Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands .41II ' 411, 4111/ JOY P We are In the market every day for live chickens, turkeys, ducks anCi •reese. Highest market prices paid, accord lug to quality on day of arrival. Montana Meat and Comml4sion l'o. Butte. Montana. OULTRY WANTED Cheap Ranche —POPULAR PRICES— Prices of Admbosion— Ringside. PAO; alfalfa. Buildings complete Boxes $3.00; Lower Floor (first six rows) HOLLAM CO., Great Falls, Montana. FARM $3.00; Balance lower floor 112.30; Balcony (ifrst four rows $2.50; Balance of Balcony $2.00; Gallery (rseerved) $1.50; Rush $1.00. Ringside Seats Now on 'Sale Our direct guarantee to you Bake anything you like with Rex. Then if you are not wished Rex Flour is the most uniform flouf you have ever used, return unusM portion to your denier. He will giro you back full price you paid. We will repay him. Park Hotel GREAT FALLS Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up Strictly Modena. S. 0. HUSETH Oszas , wAt.z.s. asorrrarta Orloonastalara wad Opticaaa• We bake with it first the only proof a miller has that his flour will always act the same way in your oven W E ruaranitt every sack of Rex Flour to hake in exactly the same way as every other sack. We realize that this is an unusual promise. But we can make such a guarantee because we test each batch at the mill. Before we allow it to go to you. So try a sack at our risk—see for yourself what a wonderful difference it makes in your baking. And remember, too, that Rex Flour is an unex- celled source of strength and energy. For it is ground from the highest protein wheat grown in the state of Montana. Give Rex a trial. You will never regret it. It means uniferinly good results_ Order a sack today. ROYAL MILLING COMPANY GRHAT FALLII.MONTANA REX FLOUR Tested at the mill for uniform baking 1 • • ( •