{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, December 18, 1925, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-18/ed-1/seq-9.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-18/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-18/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-18/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 18 Dec. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-18/ed-1/seq-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
nuDAY, DeWIENER 11, ins - IU HAIM TIIIIIMIII•/IRILALlt PAGE NINE 4 ••' ironer/04M Lodge Grass News Notes Written by Lodge Grass School Pupils *Isselelisiesamousre• PLEASANT CREEK nannissinstnninn 11 Mr. and Mrs. J. L 21Prt spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and,iarii. Daytis aandler. Walr Eggert is building an addi on to his ranch house on 8ani creek. titiandish went to Crow 4 last Thursday and returned with a new Ford truck. G. F. Long killed a large tab. tlesnake in the field near his home, recently. The snake was nearly three feet long. Jay Sharp, daughter Elaine, and John Ryan were Billings visitors Monday. Misses Montana and Barbara Chandler were shopping in B i 1- lings last week. J. Cynball, agent of the Over- land car, was in Lodge Grass Wednesday and Thursday. Dave Lyman was in ,.Lodge Grass Thursday from Thompson creek. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the church Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dominic and Mrs. Clarence Stevens as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Foreman, Ur. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner and Porber Kennedy( started f o r Sheridan in their cars Thurs- day of last week. They en- countered very heavy roads near Ranchetser and were un- able to reach their destination. The B. Y. P. U. gave a party for its members at the church Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles and cocoa were served. Paul Hudson and Pay Abel represented the Lodge Grass commercial club, at a meeting of the National Custer Memorial Associabion at Hardin last week. Harry Daly and Ralph Stock- well came to Lodge Grass on the brain Saturday evening from Wyola. They returned Sunday in Daly's car. A farewell surprise party was t -given Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boswick, who are leaving soon for South Dakota. Mrs. Boswick was presented with a hand -painted cake board and knife, and an incense burn- er. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Buck- ingham furnished music for the quadrilles, minuets, waltzes and other old-time danoes. The Lodge Grass orchestra also gave Musical selections. Those in- vited were: Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Kephart, Mr. and Mrs. C. Buck- ingham, Mrs. 0. P. McKinley, Mrs. D. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standish, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton 'Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss Edythe Fuller and Miss Twila Williams. Mr. and Mre._ Lafe Hamilton cave an old-time dance Satur- day night at their home on Sioux Pass. Messrs. Turly, Eg- gert and Rhinehart, who fur- nished the music, played many old s familiar pieces. At twelve o'clock, Mrs. Hamilton served a delicious supper, consisting of oyster stew, pickles, cake, and coffee. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs Rhinhart and family, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lee Puny and daughter, • Ur. and Mrs. Phil Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggart, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Smith and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gra- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Plinn Rowntree, Mrs. Oosterbeek, Mrs. George Hunter and daughter, Alta, Mrs. Harry Sharp, the Misses Twila Wil- Xams,.. Zelme_ _r d vreart„aed Ber- nice Oosie rbeer and De Ileisrs. Pate and Dalton Hamilton, and Bill Thomas and Bill Helsel., All the guests reported a good time. Miss Martha Eder, county club agent, was responsible for a very interesting and instructive Local Leader's training school •at Lodge Grass, December it In addition to the program Miss Parks, principal teacher at the Little Horn school, gave an ex- hibition of handicraft mad n by the pupils of her manual train- ing class. T h e exhibit was unique and would have done eredit to a city school. Mrs. I. D. Kephart, at whose home the meeting was held, was host- ess at a turkey dinner to those participating on the programa The fallowing program was 1010 a. in., opening re- , marks, county club agent; i0:06 IL at, roll call; old leaders, \What my club has ilone; new leaders \What my club is ex- pecting to do;\ 10:15, work out- i,b s: \Problems discussions led by Mrs. Montgomery; 10:35, \Organization of a Club,\ Miss Ingram; 10:45, \4-11 Club Health Rules,\ Miss Martha Eder; 10:55, \What I need help with most,\ Mrs. Petzoldt, Mrs. Hollowbreast, Miss Guenther, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Johnson; 11:30, Local Leaders' Manual; 12:00, Lunch with Mrs. Kephart; 1:00, kloor- ing 4-H clubs, Miss Martha Eder; 1:15, \Clothing Subject Matter,\ Miss Ingram; 1:30, \R ural School Manual Training,\ Min Parks; 2:00, \General Plans,\ Miss Martha Eder. The Athletic Association, thru its committee, Uhl Bond, Frank Benbrooks a n d George Zeleny, made a thorough canvass of the Lodge - Grass business houses. Over $75 was raised, which will be used in the promotion of high school athletics. The high school students appreciate the generosity of the townsmen who have made an athletic program possible. The students are work- ing hard to develop strong boys' and girls' basket ball teams. The Indian dance hall has been rented by the athletic associa- tion in which to practice and play basket ball. R. A. Gerber is coaching the boys' team, and Miss Gladys Robinson has con- sented to coach the girls. Both teams are eager to play chal- lenge games with our neigh- boring high school teams. Paul Hudson was a delegate to the Montana Association of Commercial Club Secretaries at Butte recently. At this meeting Mr. Hudson was elected a di- rector. The Lodge Grass com- mercial club, which has been in existence since February, 1913, has been responsible for many 1 o c a I improvements, among which are: A comfortable tourist park with water, shade and other conveniences; the members personally donated work and teams to grade a n d improve the Rotten Grass Soap Creek hill road; they co-oper- abed with Big Horn county In advertising the Crow country; sponsored several community picnics; donated seventy -f I v e dollars toward sending an In- dian delegation to Washington; contributed thirty dollars to the Montana Children's Home, and paid over a thousand dollars for road graveling on the prin- cipal business streets. Many prominent speakers from Bil- lings, Hardin and Sheridan have been guerts of the club. T h e Lodge Grass commercial club also made possible a successful rodeo last July and, assisted by Wyola and Crow Agency, enter- tained the Custer Highway dele- gates at a banquet, an event which stamped upon the min of more than two hundred peo- ple the Crow country hospitality. The present officers are: Cerro! Creswell, president; C. A. Gard- ner, vice-president; John Ryan, treasurer; Paul Hudson, secre- tary, with the following board of directors: A. G. Westwood, A. M. Stevenson, P. R. Forentan and T. D. Kephart. SUMMONS In the District Court of the Thir- teenth Judicial District of the State of Montana. In and For We County of Big Horn. THE STATE OF MONTANA. Plaint- iff. va NANNIE CRAIG. P. J. ROSNAGLE and WILHELM LiND. Defendants. THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the clerk of thia court, and to file in the office of the clerk. of this court...AWI to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to annear or answer. Judg- ment' will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. to -wit: Whereas one Sam Craig was ar- rested and held in the custody of the sheriff of Big Horn county. Mon- tana On May 7th. 1926. to answer to an information filed by T. H. Burke. County Attornei of Big Horn county. Montana. charging him. -the said Sam Craig. with the crime of GRAND I.ARCENY. alleged to have been committed on December 2nd. 1924. and Whereas on the 7th day of May. 1925. the defendant Nannie Craig. P. J. Rosnagle and Wilhelm Lind ex- ecuted a Bail Bond to the State of Montana in the sum of One Thous- and Dollars ($1,000.00). whereby the said defendants undertook that the said Sam Craig would appear and merwer the information and would render himself amenable to the or- ders and process of the Court, and Whereas the said Bann Craig was called for trial to answer the said Information In the District Court of the T1drteent4 Judicial District of the State of Montana in and for the int Worn on October 13th. till. to assemie oe render h =self amenable to the order sad Martin Dick spent the week- end at home dressing poultry. Henry Cochlin was a business caller at Long's one day last week. A rie Kamp of Iron Springs was a customer at aur coal mine last Wednesday. A poultry buyer from Forsyth was dealing with some of our farmers recently. Dewey Epler and family ac- companied by Mrs. L. L. Long, were Hardin visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Burdick passed this wa on Monday as he has been ing new radios for Jos Hager- man and Albert May. Dewey Epler and family re- ceived a very acceptable Christ- mas gift in the way of a case of fine oranges from home folks in California. A number of our frugal farm- ers are cashing in on their poultry stocks since the closing of the bank. We understand that Lawrence Johnson and wife have pur- chased the fine half section FORCING AHEAD I 4181 Woe and atom cod-liver ( I oil is ioggkag ahead as a =1 gad ',glacier of 'or Mere don fifty Fella Scoffs Emulsion Dr. G. A. BAKER Physician arid Suring us, rboxi. 1211---fieflee Masse 4b Mee ever Big Zorn Co. Bank emu sibaisso— le dlle-211 add a. al. 2 illd—d Ind f see -41 OA a. 11.0111MMMENIMIM• process of the said Court and Whereas, the last above mentioned Court did on October Ism. 1134. Or- der the said Dan Bend forfeited. and Whereas 'he defendant Nana*. Craig.. was on May 7th. 1926. the owner of the following described lands situated In Big Horn County. Montana. to -wit: Beginning at a point at the in- tersection of the East boundary of Right of Way of the C. B. & Q. Ra.Uroad company and the South Boundary of the County road which said point is 1762 feet East and SO feet South of the Northwest corner of Section 11. Township One North of Range 30 E. Thence East along the South side of said county road. 22.3 feet. thence South 732.6 feet to inter- sect the East boundary of the C. B. & Q. Railroad Right of Way. Then North 16 degrees 64 min- ute _ West 313.3 feet along the boundary of the C. B. & Q. road Right of Way to the Place of beginning, the said tract comprising two (2) acres more or less. This ac+ion is brought to enforce the said Bail Bond: to have the same declared a lien upon the real property described above and to se- cure an order of this Court for the sale of the said real property to sat- isfy the Indebtedness due the State of Montana by virtue of the said Ball nd. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the said court this 34th day of November. 1926. GEORGE H. MILLER. (Seal) Clerk T. H. BURKE. Hardin. Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff. Pub Nov. 27. Dec. 4. 11. 13. 1926 homestead of JAM. Macbeod on Sarpy. We would bet our last sum- mer's hat that Geo. Shepard is thankful he had invested his hard earned cash in some good land before the bank closed. FORD EVOLVES REMEDY FOR WASTErut. MALADY A remedy for one of the most wasteful maladies of modern business methods has beer of- fered to American business by the Ford Motor Company in a \uniform invoice\ adaptable to every type of business. This form, which is the result of years of experiment, was evolv- ed by the purchasing depart- ment of the company. Accord- ing to figures compiled by the Ford Motor Company it has al- ready saved many thousands of dollars and is now in use by hundreds of manufacturers and merchants. _ An outline of the practical value of the issuforin invoice ha* been made public following re- ports of agitation begun by business interesta to have it adopted as a standard form, similar in scope to the uniform bill of lading. In a statement issued a few dais ago in Detroit, the Ford Motor Company says: 'A medium of profit has been overlooked through the lack of forethought on the part of sys- tems engineers and business executives. We have long talked eMciency and methods, but it is standardization that is accomplishing much in industry today. Standardization in fac- tory and °Mee is the instrument of efficiency—an application par- tictilarly true in the case of the invoice. \Invoices may seem small things, but when one considers the fact that the Ford Motor Company, for example, formerly received an average of approx- imately 500,000 per year under old Me form with* speeds the handling of these items effects a great saving. One advantage of the Ford in- voice alone—that of the consoli- dated billing feature—last year reduced the total of invoices handled by the company by more than 150,000. Another tre- menduous saving is shown in the report of a company which formerly used about 3,000 in- voices per month In billing us. They now use lipproxiinritely 500 invoices to cover the same amount of business—an appre- ciable saving of stamps, paper and labor.\ The fact that the uniform invoice has met with every re- quirement of the Ford Nletor virtually a guarantee that it may he applied to any business, far the makers of Ford cars are in contact with pra.:tically every field of business, manufacturing, producing, science and trans- portation. 4, •-••'. 11 4 ;..•'•••••••r,' 1••••••111.. 4111:10711111•710,1•1:17111•1.•:: •10• : * \1\ .••••••:, ;el:11 .••7 F V- 1,\ , • LABBITT HOSPITAL, A metiont, ulet, efficient hospital, where you get the best of incilvtdaal attanties at hospital rates. ILA1111-011 to US week. L. IL LARBTri l , Physician and flargeoa. Ryes properly tested for glasses. Mos thaw Ill; Haspital passe /Mk I
