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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 06 Nov. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-11-06/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PA011 • THE HARDIN TallitUN - ERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1025 --• range naval guns fired their last salvo as we passed. Hostil- ities had ceased. Truck after truck passed us on its way back from the line: happy faces and joyous yells greeted is. \Your going the wrong way, Buddie; they don't need that iron ration up there any more!\ came from many a lusty throat. In a shorter time than it takes to tell it life for us had changed its hue. No longer was there depression; no longer did death's dark chasm stand with open mouth before us ready to devour us at any moment. The scene I had changed; the gloom of im- pending danger had disappearei. A new day had dawned, ushering in life with all its possibilities, its hopes and aspirations. The change came so suddenly into, our experience that we did not, fully realize that an armistice was not a peace. Hostilities had j ceased at 11 o'clock; the latch j had been drawn and the gate thrown open onto the road, which would lead to peace, but' peace was not achieved on that! day. World peace cannot be achieved in a day. It cannot be I achieved by passing resolutions against war. It cannot b e I A. M. CHILLY'S Funeral Home, Hardin, Mont. LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AN UNDERTAKER 20 YEARS Phone 39 NEW MOTOR HEARSE WHEN BEI LER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Extra eturdinew is an outstanding feature of Buick motorcars. Buick closed cars demonstrate this most strikingly in crow -country travel. Towle or country, good roads og bad. Its all the same to • Buick. You can go anywhere any car can go. and do it much easier because of the famous, 75 horsepower, Snick Vaive-ln-Head engine. You can travel long distaoces in more comfort because of the deep, wide, luxurious seats, the extra head and leg room, and full can- tilever rear springs. And Buick's ball bearing, worm and nut steer- ing mechanism removes all driving strain. This is the most efficieat and most expensive steering gear so far perfected. Better Buick dated mode4s, are now on display. Your attention I. particularly directed to the 4 - door and 2 -door Fisher Body Sedans at \Coach\ prices. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY I 11••••• .10 Gormrs? Moor\ Copnransha• 114.:1112an Icut reDegerBUICK BILLINGS BUICK COMPANY achieved by prayer alone. There is no way to establish peace, a peace at home and a peace abroad, except by living out in our lives the principles and teachings of the Great Prince of Peace. \On earth peace, good will toward men,\ will never be fully realized until jealousy and hatred are eradicated from hu- man hearts. 'Gibe Hardin Tribune-herald _ BY HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD l'iik,>;‘S R. A. VICICICIDI. C. A. (X)Rlil.NR. Editors tied Managers ty and freodom. And may we • come to realize that ol‘-tent nee.ig our r.)urieo and our 't I. on every hand tow. toes to A •vvo l l prim oval w romrs that War With right. hooch goo he sullied Alla rthOathed th,. hlood-dred sword. Prihhshird every Fritlav and entered April 1 loo , et er sounds the hurl. , of the Lord. 1111S. at the pontoffter at Hardsn. itortuuta, fiw t C. A. VEN'I'LET, iiitie throtagli Use or •ihr Ai Second- ter Dept. Chap., Am. Leg. ttlider t el of Oneagrrion ot Illsurvh 1, INTO 11-11-11-'18 11-11-11 2 18 are the numerals which represent the most signif- icant date in the history of the present generation, not only of Americans, but of all nations— the month, the day, the hour and year which to many of us meant life, home, loved ones, and above all, as we hoped, the beginning of peace. On the A great opportunity, as well ican Red Cross in return for my main road to Sedan, many kilo- as a responsibility, is ours to membership in that organiza- van meters northwest of Verdun, at strive through long -continued tion?.' First of all, fifty cents of 11 o'clock a battery of long and hard work, by sacrifice and that dollar remains in the love to bring in this \Peace on !county where it is collectod, earth, good will toward men.\ to be used by the local Red of which the Heavenly Host Cross chapter in construe - sang so long ago. Adventure t.ive community service with - did not cease with war. It chal- in the c 0 ii n t y. T h e fifty lenges us to -day to carry out our civic duties with the same courage and bravery that mark- ed the lives of those who gave the most for the cause of liber- expended by the Red Cress in WHAT okomEs OF THE I DOLLAR GIVEN RED CROSS The annual Roll Call of the I American National R e d Croea held each year from Armistice I/ay to Thanksgiving is the sea- son for *he enrollment of mem- bers in this organization char- tered by congress and known as the heart of the army and navy. The question is often asked by an individual \Whab becomes of the dollar which I give the Amer - cents that goes tio Washing - t o n assists in service to dis- abled war veterans. Approx- imately 75.000,000 have been 1 t•lic care , of ex -service me n the close of the World war. Thefifty rents sent to siuci f national headquarters also con- tributes toward the services ti nien of the regular army and navy, to national and interna- tional disaster relief, domestic op e rations, foreign and insular work, the supervision of service aetiviaies and general manage- mi lch U N I,.. ,ry man and woman who can afford to 'pay one- dollar a year will want to become a member for 1920 and foci that by so doing they can also be placed in the ever lengHiening list of \those who love their fellow -men.\ FOR SALE—At a bargain -- Chalmers touring car; sonic 34 tr, - 4 used tires and tubes; used parts for Studebaker, Chevy eolet, Ford and Reo cars. Sulli- Blacksmith Shop. 17 -It -pd warmometomosimemom. ERNEST ADLER Ceatratior sad Ihafidar BARDIN, MONT. 40111001110111011100111111111110 WANTED—Two milk cows from three to five years of age; also a 2 -year -old Holstein bull. SAM YOUNG, Hardin. SALESMEN WANTED—M e n 111th automobiles to sell \Colt ' Lighting and Cooking Systems to farmers in Montana. Must be over twenty-five years of age and willing to work for good money. Colt Systems are in use in every county in the United States. We are the old- est and strongest company of our kind in the world. We train you. Absolutely no in- vestment required. If you want to earn from $250.00 upwards per month, in addition to ex- penses paid by us, write 0.11. Knowlton, 599 -8th St., San Fran- CiSe(), California, giving age and experience and we will arrange interview. stnisnlInn$111 al In al 3. W. Llosmasil Ilkababeas B IRA.Pl ip pa n gra 11 MUS NOM EICCIA31111111111 AUTO 1111111AWDE Pliaamo U mad 1173 1111 MI Id III It II IS IIII II II Dr. G. A. BAKER Physician and Surgeon Raw Plume U1S--Ottlera Mesa * Office over Big Horn Co Bank Ploore-- 10 :40-111114 a. m 114314- mad :410-4 411b p. Thursday, Nov. 1 At 10 o'clock sharp As I am leaving Big Horn County, I will sell at public auction at my ranch, 4 mi. north of Hardin on the Middle road, the following described property, to -wit: 9 HEAD OF HORSES, 45 CATTLE, 6 SHEEP, 2 SOWS 1 black mare and colt, weight t200 1 brown mare, weight 1550, 10 yr. 1 black gelding, wt. 1500, 9 yr. 1 black mare, weight 1550, 7 yr. 1 bay mare, weight 1350, 7 yr. 1 black gelding, weight 1450, 5 yr. 1 bay gelding, weight 1400, 5 yr. 1 black gelding, weight 1450, 5 yr. 1 black gelding, weight 1500, 5 yr. 1 Registered Shorthorn Bull, 5 yr. 1 Jersey cow, 8 yr. old 1 red cow, 8 yr. old 1 Shorthorn cow, 6 yr. old 1 red cow, 6 yr. old 1 red cow. 4 yr. old 1 white face cow, 6 yr. old 1 black cow, 6 yr. old 1 red cow, 5 yr. old I Jersey cow, 4 yr. old 1 red cow, 6 yr. old 1 white face cow, 6 yr. old 1 Holstein cow, 4 yr. old 1 black cow, 5 yr. old 1 red cow, 3 yr. old 1 red cows, 4 yr. old 9 past yearling steers past yearling heifers 16 spring calves FARM MACHINERY 1 16 -inch John Deere Stag Plow 1 14 -inch Walking Plow 1 Case Disc 1 Three -section Harrow 1 Land Leveler 1 Van Brunt Drill with grass seeder attachment 1 Martin Ditcher 1 Garden Cultivator 1 6 -foot Deering Mower 1 Hay Rake—self dump 2 Dam Buckrakes 1 Hay Stacker 1 6 -foot McCormick Binder 1 buggy 2 Studebaker Wagons % 1 Hay Rack 1 Wagon Box 1 Hero Fanning MID 1 56 -gallon Feed Kettle 1 Platform Scales 1 Emery Grinder 1 Blacksmith Outfit 1 200 -egg Old Trusty Incubator 1 150 -egg Old Trusty Incubator 1 Cross -cut Saw 1 DaLaval Cream Separator • 1 Babcock Cream Tester 1 Hog Chute Log chains, forks, shovels, tools, etc. 6 sets harness 1 stack of sweet clover hay 1 stack of wild oat hay 1 stack of alfalfa straw and pasture 'is, HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Dining Table 6 Dining Chairs 1 China Cabinet 3 Rocking Chairs 1 Chair -table 1 9x12 Congoleurs Gold Seel Rug and Linoleum (good as new) 1 Bureau 1 Sanitary Couch 1 Bedstead 1 Free Sewing Machine 1 Detroit 5 -burner oil stove 1 Range; 1 Heater 1 White Mountain ice cream freezer Lamps, kitchen utensils. etc. 1 Ice Box and Tongs FREE LUNCH AT NOON' -. .ad TERMS: CASH Pete J. Rosenagle, Owner \SLIM\, RANSIER; Auctioneer F. M. LIPP, Clerk Oats, cern chop, bran sad shorts, use Kirby esaL 11-111 DENIO ELEVATOR 111.1.01.11111MIWEIWNIIIIMOINIMI DR. L. E. HAVERFIELD Physician and Surgeon Office—Sullivan Block Office Phone 81 Residence Phone 185 DR. RANSIER DENTIST 1C -Ray Work EXAMS N AT ION FREE NamI — giakes sius. (Me BULLS EYE iclit 4 *floral -Manager t111\ Another \Boll\ Durham &dyer. tisement by Will Rogers, lie*. (rid Follies and screen star. and leading American humorist. More coming. Watch for them. Who Won the War? England and France, smoking ready made Cigarettes fought two and a half years and couldn't make the first down on Germany. Ger- many smoking old tow fines off Ships, Sawdust, Cabbage leaves, Horse Blankets, and second hand Gun Powder couldn't make the grade. But when Americans arrived with no equipment and no training, but plenty \Bull\ Durham, and Nerve to burn it with, in Two weeks the French were trading Legion of Honor Medals for a sack of \Bull.\, One sack was worth two quarts of Iron Crosses. Englishmen have even been known to sacrifice their afternoon tea for a puff of \Bull\ Durham. Even after the war an American private, occupying the Ruhr, went into a German Restaurant and asked for a glass of Milk. He couldn't make the Waiter understand so he drew the Picture of a Cow, and a Milk Pail. The Waiter immediately returned with a Bucket of Beer and a Sack of \Bull\ Durham Tobacco. That Private was a better Artist than he thought he was, W C17- 1 E' 1 4. P. S.—There will be another piece here two weeks from now. Look for it. ULL DURHAM Guaranteed by ,? • BILLINGS, MONTANA IMMOAVORATOD 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City
