davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Muhlbeier Wins
Bout In Army

From Fl. Brenning, Ca, comes.
information that in the feature
fight of the elimination boxing
bouts recently sponsored by the
Second Armored Division re-
placement center, Reuben Null
beier, battling selectee from
Hardin, scored a decision over
Pvt. Elkoney Allison of Cook
vile, Tenn.
The bouts, which are a part
of the regular athletic program
held semi-weekly in the replace
ment center, took place in the
outdoor boxing bowl, which
seats $4,000 soldiers.
Pvt. Muhlbeier, competing in
the middleweight class, repre-
sented Company 7, which is
completing a six-weeks program
of basix training in the Second
Armored division. He is sched-
uled to go to the 18th Ordnance
Battalion. which will be his per-
manent organization, and where
he will receive advance instruc-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
STOCK
TREE"

Missoula, April 16 - UP) -
The woods that annually supply
more than a million Christmas
trees for the nations holiday,
were being stocked today to pro-
vide trees for Christmases in
years to come.
G. M. DeJarnette, chief of the
division of planting for the U.
S. forest service here. sad for
est men would plant $500 seed
ling trees on the mountains of
Western Montana and Idaho
this year. The young trees, rang
ing in age from two to five
years, were to be planted in the
forest services annual spring re-
~forestation program. In 1910,
5,965, 900 trees we're planted.
The trees were shipped from
the Savenac nursery and were
to be set out by crews of Civil
ian Conservation corps youths
under the direction of forest
rangers. Of the total plant, A.
600, 900 trees were to be of the
white pine variety; 100000 vel
low nine. and the remainder
Douglas fir, cedar, spruce and
other varieties.
The Kaniksu forest was to
receive 1925, 900 trees; the st.
Joe, 1,54O,000; the Nez Perez,
450, 1000; the Occur d'Alene, $685.
900 and the Lewis and Clark,
$4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
CCC-ID Lists
Accomplishment

In observation of the eighth
anniversary of the Civilian Con-
s%erUation corps, officials of the
CCC-ID organization at the
Crow Indian agency, Crow Ag-
ency, Mont, listed the accomp-
lishments of the corps.
Since the inception of the
CCC-ID organization in July,
1888, $900,0 900 has been eXpend-
ed for the betterment of two
million acres of grazing and
timber and and employment has
been given to 500 Indian famil-
les.
To protect the range and for
est land from the ravages of
fire, five ranger stations, and
four look-outs have been con-
structed and 5000 man days of
labor have been used for fire
suppression and pre-SuppreSsion.
Other building consists of one
garage, six dwellings and two
warehouses.
One of the most important
accomplishments of the CCC on
the Crow reservation is the bet
terment of range lands through
the construction of 50 reservoirs,
drilling SO wells and improve
ment of so springs. In addition,
$4,000 rods of boundary and di-
vision fence have been erected.
A communication system of
telephone and radio is in oper-
alton. There are 142 miles of
telephone line, one master re-
ceiver and transmitter at Grow
Agency and six portable receiv-
er-transmitter sets located at
places of inaccessability. This
communication system is valu-
able in fire detection and sup
preston and in general admin
lstration of agency business.
Transportation facilities of
the reservation have been aided
by constructing 1856 miles of
truck trail and Is miles of
graveled truck trail.
Future CCC-ID work consists
of spring development, reser-
voir construction, building of a
garage for heated storage and
the removal of the Nine Mile
bridge north of Hardin to a To-
cation a mile west of st. KAY
der.
Big Horn county officials and
Indian Service representatives
to date have not reached a def
mite conclusion concerning the
removal of the Nine Mile bridge.
Two spans of the three-span
bridge located north of Hardin
will be sufficient to bridge the
Big Horn at st. Xavier, it was
stated. A proposal was submit
ted TO Superintendent Yellow
tail from Big Horn county Of
ficials stating that the Indian
service must agree to construct
a bridge across the Little Big
Horn near Hardin in addition to
the bridge across the Big Horn
at st. Xavier. Indian Service Of
ficials feel that it will be diff
cult to secure funds for con-
struction of both bridges at this
time, since there is now a bridge
about 1000 feet from the pro-
posed location across the Little
Big Horn river. These officials
are of the opinion that funds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
MORE THAN 1000 TO
ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL WEEK

The more than 1000 high
school students from all parts of
the state who will attend the
annual High School week to be
held at Montana State college
May /, 2 and 3 will take part
in a wide array of educational
and inSpiratiOnal events as well
as a number of entertainment
and social affairs.
Principal speakers at the
three-day program will be Miss
Josephine Rochce, outstanding
woman industr.alist and former
assistant secretary of the treas
urer, and Dean Otos c. McCre-
cry, dean of men at Washington
State college.
State scholastic contests in
which outstanding scholars will
compete for state honors, an
open house" at which every de-
partment of the college will
have exhibits and displays, per-
formanceS of the "M.kado"
which is the spring quarter mu-
steal production of the Associa-
ted students, a gymkhana fea-
turing physical education and
athletic activities of students,
military review, and folk dance
festival are among featured ev-
entS of the week.
Numerous luncheons, dinners
and banquets will be held dur
ing the week for visiting high
school students, teachers and
administrators.
Members of the Montana As
ISOLATION of Future Farmers of
America will hold their annaul
state convention in conjunction
with High School week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
TO DISCUSS


Helena, April 16 - (UP) -
DR.. Francis Thomson, president
of Montana school of Mines, and
r. E. Towle, managing director
of the Helena branch Of the fed
eral reserve bank of Minneapolis,
prepared today to discuss Mon
tana minerals with federal au-
thorities.
DR.. Thomson and Towle were
to leave in a few days for the
national capital, Thomson as
representative of Montanans,
Inc. and Towle as representa-
tive of the reserve bank. They
planned to promote the use Of
the Treasure States strategic
minerals in national defense.
YOU DON'T have TO go out of
town to get correct social print
ing. engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
Shop In Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
To Hove Cancer
Control Meeting

The H. E. o. Club will sponsor
a Cancer Control meeting at the
congregational church Wednes-
day. April %, at 2 pm.
Mrs. A. E. Seamans of Hunt
ley and Mrs. Morrow of Billings
will be the speakers of the at
ternoon. After the meeting there
will be a tea and silver offering
for the benefit of cancer control.
All demonstration clubs OF
the county, al other organiza-
lions and all women who are
interested are cordially invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
LEADERS HAVE
LAST MEETING

The project leaders of the
Home Demonstration clubs Of
the county met last Monday in
the dining hall of the Hardin
Congregational church and COM
pleted the project work on
floods and Nutrition" which
has been carried out the past
year under the direction of Miss
Bessie E. McClelland, nutrition
specialist of the state extension
service.
The subject of the demonStra-
ton was the preparing and serv-
ing of vegetables for health.
A number of the recipes were
demonstrated and served for the
lunch at noon. Plans for the
Achievement day program dur
ing the latter part of May were
also discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
To Appedr In
District Court

Richard Lone Dog, charged
with bigamy, and George w.
(Buck) Miller, accused Of OBJ
tanning money or property by
means or use of a worthless
check, will be arraigned before
Judge Guy c. Derry in district
court here today.
Lone Dog, also known as Rich
ard Brooks, was arrested April
IA by Undersheriff Roy Riley on
complaint of Robert Pinkerton.
He entered a plea of not guilty
before Justice of the Peace C. "A.
Corkins.
Miller, who was arrested by
Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich, alleged
ly passed a S. no-account check
at the Becker grill. He also
pleaded not guilty before Justice
Corkins. Officials pointed out
that if, upon trial, Miller is
found guilty, he will receive a
prison sentence, since the Of
Tense with which he is charged
is a felony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Eighth Year OF
C.C.C. Observed

Observance of the eighth an
niverSary of the Civilian ConSer-
walton Corps was being held
throughout the United States
this week by CCC officials. Pres
ident Franklin D.. Roosevelt sent
special congratulatory messages
to Corps directors throughout
the country.
The Presidents message said
in part, Il am impressed by Of
fetal figures showing that more
than $500, 900 young men and
war veterans who have in the
CCC camps preserved and de-
veloped natural resources as
sets of untold value. These i'm
pressive official figures show
that enrolleeS, hundreds OF
thousands of whom had their
first work experience in the
wholesome atmosphere of the
outdoor CCC camps, have plan
ted close to $500, 900 trees for
reforestation and erosion con-
troll; built $4,000 miles of truck
trails and minor roads; con-
structed $4,000 miles of tele-
phone lines; helped to intro
duce soil conservation on TO-
QUO, 900 acres of farm and range
lands and tremendously in
creased recreational facilities
and the effectivness of our for
est fire fighting machinery"
The act authorizing the crea-
ton of the CCC was passed by
congress and signed by the pres
ident on March 81. 1888. The
corps was launched by executive
order on April 5. The first man
was selected on April 7 and the
first camp established in the
George Washington national
forest, near Luray, Virginia, on
April II, 1888.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Civil Service Exums

Civil service examinations for
the positions described below
were announced by the U. S.
Civil Service commission re-
Gently. Applications will be &C
copied at the commissions
Washington office not later
than the closing dates Speci-
fled. The salaries are subject to
the usual 81 per cent retire
ment deduction.
Social worker, $4,000 a year,
Veterans Administration, and
Bureau of Prisons in the Depart
ment of Justice. Applicants
must show that they have COM
pleted an appropriate four-year
college course which included or
was supplemented by at least
one year of study with 300 hours
of supervised field work in an
accredited school of social work.
For the Veterans Administra-
ton, the duties of the positions
will be those of a psychiatric
social worker, and for the Bu-
reau of Prisons those of a social
case worker. The closing date is
May IA, 1871.
Assistant curator (mammals),
$4,000 a year, u. S. National
Museum. Completion of a four
year college course with major
study in vertebrate zoology is
required, as well as professional
experience which included tax
onomic research, museum work,
and field Investigations. Appli-
cants may also qualify if they
have had three years of gradu-
ate study in vertebrate zoology
or a three-year combination of
this graduate study and profess
sional experience. The closing
date is May IA, 1941.
Regional agent and special
agent in trade and industrial
education, $4,000 a year and So
800 a year respectively, Office of
Education. These agents will CO.
operate and assist state school
and industrial executives in
maintaining the standards for
trade and industrial education
prescribed by the Federal Of
flee of Education. Qualified per-
sons are urged to file Their ap-
plications promptly. Compile
ton of a four-year college
course which included credit in
the field of trade and indus
trial education and appropriate
and extensive experience in that
field are required. Applications
will be rated as they are re-
ceived until further notice.
Inspector of coal, $4,000 a
year, War Department. Ten
years of appropriate experience
in dealing commercially in coal
in bulk greater than carload
lots is required. The maximum
age limit is go years. Applica-
tons will be rated as received
at the Commissions Washington
office until December 81, l941.
Qualified persons are urged to
file their applications at once.
Full information as to the re-
quirementS for these examina-
lions, and application forms,
may be obtained from Howard
E. Wagner, secretary of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Elk
aminerS, at the post office in
this CITY, or from the secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first
Or SecOnd-claSS post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

council went to Washington to
see if WPA regulations could be
changed.
These were the highlights of
the week, but there were other
newsworthy events. Atty. Gen.
John w. Bonner held in one
opinion that county commission
erS may not contract for more
water or water rights than they
actually need for county land,
and, il. another, that high
school warrants were not linn
tied to four per cent interest,
as are county warrants. He also
held that county coroners may
hold inquests only in cases
where they suspect foul play. or
suicide.
The Bible is the learned
mans masterpiece, the ignorant
mans dictionary, the wise mans
directory. - Mary Baker Eddy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
PUBLIC NOTICE
MEETING

Owing to the bad weather
the public meeting called
for persons interested in the
welfare and matters per-
tanning to School District
17H to be held in the Com
munity room of the Court
House at 800 P. M, Thurs
day April IT, 1941, is can
celled and there will not
be a meeting.
. = = . = = + = = =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

could be acquired to construct
the bridge across the Big Horn
at st. Xavier without cost to
the county.
Throughout the United States,
10000 Indians have worked on
CCC-D projects in % states on
II Indian reservations. This is in
addition to the many camps that
operate under the supervision
of the United States army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors and to
the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary for
the kindness and sympathy ex-
pressed to us in our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. Mike Jurak, Mary Lou
and Michael Donald.
Mrs. Alma Frazer
MI and Mrs. william M. Fra
zer and family
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Frazer and
~ son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
WANTED
homework,
Phone I'll.

SALESMAN - Good earnings.
Take orders finest line cloth
ing. Sweaters, Jackets, under
wear, snowsuits, eac. $500 sam
Piles furnished. Car necessary.
Patrick Duluth Garment Fac
tory, Duluth. MINI, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Too Late To Classify

WILL : HARE EXPENSE on
trip to C lifornia May 2 or 3.
See Mrs. CalderWoOd. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
HI CAPITOL
WEEK IN REVIEW

By Edward J. Holman, Uni
ted Press Staff Correspon-
dent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

Girl for general
Mrs. Ray Zelka,
1911
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Blow Seen for u. 5.
Auto |ndustry's Vast
Holdings in Europe
Freezing of Axis Credits
Likely to Affect
Billions in Property
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 14-EXtent OF
the automobile ndustry's holdings
abroad, likely to be affected in re-
taliation for President Roosevelt S
freezing of continental assets in
the United States. is too vast for
an immediate estimate, industry
spokesmen said tonight.
Principal automobile investments
abroad are held by General Motors
Corp. Ford Motor Co. International
Harvester Co. and the Edward G.
Budd Manufacturing Co.
General Motors foreign holdings.
including those in Canada, total
sl04 ,907 900 in the corporations De-
cember 81, 1910, report.
No estimate of value of the net
work of Ford plants throughout the
world is available.
Interna tional Harvester's latest
report gives its foreign holdings,
which include farm implement in
terests as well as trucks, as SOL
210,270.
Consensus of the industry is that
income from Axis investments has
been slight since 1885. In 1886 the
Budd Manufacturing Co. received a
shipment of 100000 canaries as its
return from investments in Ger
many.
General Motors withdrew its Off
cials from two plants in Germany
last year when the Nazi government
took over the plants for war pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
F. B. |. Probes Breakdown
OF New Ship for Sabotage
Br tho Associ.ted pr.s.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. June IA
The F. B. I, began an investiga-
ton today into the possibility of
sabotage after the new Moore Nc
Cormick Co.'S South American
bound steamer Mormacstar was
forced to put into port because Of
engine trouble.
Capt. E. H. Petrelius, master. de-
clined to disclose the exact nature
of the trouble
The ship is new. and like a new
auto needs adjustment" was his
only comment
Carrying 10000 tons of freight,
with lumber and sacked copra
stacked high on its deck, the Nor
macstar entered port at midnight
as it was on its second voyage since
completion at Oakland in January
The engine breakdown occurred
after the vessel left Long Beach.
Harold Nathan, head of the local
F. B. 1. Office, said an agent had
been sent to the Mormacstar
Bound for the east coast of South
America, it left San Francisco a
week ago.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Hell on Wheels Unii
OF $1,000 Arrives
For War Games
I'd Armored Division
Moves to Moneuvers in
Two 60-MiIe Columns
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
WITH THE ARMY IN TENNES-
SEE, June l4.-The I'd Armored
CHell on Wheels Division has
arrived. and is awaiting the op-
portunity to smack opposing forces
In the I'd Army maneuvers.
Rolling along at rs miles an hour
IN two 60-mile- long columns, the
division made the trip from Fort
Benning to nearby Fort Oglethorpe
in nine hours and IS minutes, arriv-
ing at 2:l5 pm. today.
A fighting team like those that
brought warfare out of the trenches
and extended European battleflelds
over hundreds of miles, the division,
1000 men and 2000 vehicles, will
get its first battle array exhibition
as one of the eight armored divisions
the Nation expects to have by next
year.
Such a unit. including a brigade Of
three tank regiments with its own
supporting artillery. engineers and
other special troops, has so far as
is known to & competent United
States military authority. the great
est number of weapons and fire
power per man of any military or
ganization its size in the world.
The I'd Armored Division picked
AS its rendezvous point Chattanooga,
about 70 miles to the east of the
Cumberland plateau area where the
7th Army Corps, unit of the I'd
Army. has been engaged in field eX-
erciseS for two weeks.
Striking swiftly from there, it
will test the ability of the 5th, 9th
and 30th Davisions of the 7th Corps
to defend themselves against tanks
and troops fighting from vehicles
ranging from armored cars through
trucks and midget cars TO motor
cycles.
The 7th Corps divisions are mo-
torized, which means they haul their
troops in vehicles, but leave them
when the time arrives to fight. The
armored division is prepared to fight
while on the move.
The maneuvers from now on are
to be open" that is, with either side
free to win if it can. Surprise is an
important element of the attack
and patrols from each side already
are engaged in scouting the positions
of the enemy"
Evening star., 1941-06-15
|C. 0. Woodworker!
Accept Terms Of
Mediation Board
Delegates Unanimously
Vote to Resume Work
In Lumber Comps
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, June IA
Delegates to a convention of the
c. I. o. International Woodworkers
of America voted unanimously to-
night to recommend to their locals
that they return to work immedi-
ately in So Northwest lumber mills
and camps.
The delegates. in so voting. ac-
cepted recommendation of the Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board
made yesterday to national officers
Of the union in Washington. D. c.
The board suggested four points:
/. That employers recommend
union membership to new employees
The union had demanded a closed
shop)
q That a 71a-cent wage increase
be granted, bringing the basic pay
to IS cents an hour.
g. That vacations with pay be
granted to workers employed for
400 hours a year. and a 2-cent-
per-hour differential be granted to
woods workers in lieu of vacations.
T. That a joint study of the haz-
ards of piecework be made. (The
union had demanded elimination of
pieceWork)