davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
FoRESTALLS WAR

He compared the MoScow-Tokio
treaty to the Italo-Germdn-Japa-
nese alliance as designed TO
forestall the spread of war
throughout the WORTH ttfd added
1T is my belief that this pact
Is of epoch-making Significance
in relations between Japan and
the Soviet Union and that il will
contribute greatly toward pro-
motion of world peace.
II have no doubt that the pact
will serve as a basis for rapid
solution in concrete manner
of the various pending questions
between the two countries"
Toxic observers pointed out Tf1C
pact, with its mutual declaration
guaranteeing the integrity of Man
chukuo and Outer Mongolia will
release hundreds of thousands of
Japanese troops That have been
guarding [th e Aahchukuoan ST.
berian-Mongolian frontiers for any
drive to the south that Japan
might undertake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
FEAR OF GERMANY

Russia, it was pointed out, now
can feel free TO move her vast
eastern forces 10 strengthen her
western frontiers.
There was even some specula-
ton in Toxic that Russia con-
Sented 10 ttIr pact because she
wanted TO stabilize her eastern
frontiers because of the posi-
bllity of war with Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
SERB HOPE BROKEN

Only yesterday Russia rebuked
Hungary for sending its troops
into Yugoslavia. The south Slavs
hoped that this might indicate
Soviet sympathy, perhaps eventual
Russian aid against Germany Now
that dream IS shattered
To Britain. the RuSslan-Japan-
ese pact means a sharpened threat
of war on a Far Eastern front
where her rich and widespread in
terestS are poorly protected.
For China the pact .legallzes
japanese thefts of Chinese terri
tory in Manchukuo and Russian
occupation of Chinese Outer Mos-
golia. Thus China seems to lose
all chance of recovering these
provinces.
More terrifying even than this
in Chinese eyes is the probability
that the pact signed yesterday
contains secret sections providing
for the eventual partition of the
entire Chinese republic into Soviet
and Japanese spheres of influence.
PAST SEEMED REMOTE
The signing of the pact by Die
tator Stain and Foreign Minister
Matsuoka came with startling
suddenness.
Dispatches during the past
weeks from Moscow and from in
terested European capitals have
been almost unanimously TO the
effect that recent British military
and naval successes had pushed
prospects of a Moscow Toxic
agreement into the background.
/ Under the circumstances. il was
the general poihlon that the con-
clusion of a pact seemed unlikely.
Sudden and surprising as was
the final act of the pact's signing
/ there is little occasion for surprise
in the fact that such a treaty
came to be worked out. Since
about 992277- when il became appar-
ent TO the Nazis that Germany
must fight England. an agreement
between Soviet Russia and Japan
to bring about war with Britain
in the Far East has been a IA
vorite scheme of German diplo-
macy
This column has discussed this
NaZi plan several times. and when
MatSuoka left Toxic on his journey
to Moscow. It was Surmised that
the negotiation Of such a pact
might be his errant. Under the
provisions OF the German idea
Russia and Japan, traditional
/ enemies in the Far East. were 10
stop fighting each other and take
what they wanted by mutual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
RUSSIA WOULD FIGHT

Russia, which recently has taken
a stronger tone of disapproval to-
ward the NaZl moves, could be
counted on TO fight if the Darde-
nelleS are menaced. this source
continued, since the Black Sea
straits are commercially vital.
Reports that Japan regarded the
agreement as a green light for its
expansionist plans in The south
Pacific were discounted by this
official. who asserted that the
N:pponese would not yet take any
chance of getting embroiled with
the United States. He said the
japanese were certain TO wait for
a Qualification of the picture in
Europe before joining actively in
the war with its Axis partners.
Kilsoo X. Ham. Washington
representative of the Sino-Korean
Peoples League, however. warned
that the pact may lead to a Japa-
nese drive on the Dutch East
Indies by June and provoke war
with the United States
Ham made public q letter he
wrote Secretary of State Cordell
Hull on March %, forecasung the
negotiation of a Russo-Japanese
neutrality pact by April 29.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
The Weather

The sun vii set e. 10 p m today
and rise tomorrow a. trf
TIE moon ross todas a. SIS a. m
and Eets tomorToe a. SIS a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
JAPs ACTIVITIES

In the letter, Ham protested
TO Hull against japanese ac-
tivities in Hawaii and California,
particularly in japanese language
schools on the West Coast. He
charged the japanese were pre-
pairing their nationals on American
soil for a Japanese war on the
United States.
Ham reported Ia Hull that
Japanese army and navy men
were talking of japanese attack
on UnalaskT lin order to force the
American navy up TO the northern
Pacific when the time comes for
japan's southwark movement
the Dutch East Indies He added
that Japanese officers SAY that
attacking Unalaska will force
about third of the United States
Navy away from Hawaii.
Hams letter stated in part.
military leaders believe this
pact will relieve one-third of the
Japanese navy, now stationed in
the northern waters of Japan.
IL will also release $4,000 to
100000 Of Japan's best soldiers
from ManchuriA. Korea and
north China for campaign else
where. Japan's southwark move
will begin not later than late
June of 1941."
With Congress winding IN n,
Easter vacation, and most Of tho
legislators still out OF town. re.
action rom that quarter WIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
RESULTS OF PACT

sThis expert reasoned that
the agreement actually had its
foundation in a growing distrust
of Germany by the SovietS.
sHe pointed out that the
Russians have now nothing 10
fear from a japanese attack on
their rear and may concentrate
their forces along the western
front in event Of German
thrust on the Ukraine or the
Suez Canal that would close the
Dardenelles en- route.
Hitler has long ben reported
envious OF the vast grain heIdS
in the Ukraine and is expected e
launch an immediate blitz on the
canal providing his armies arc able
10 clear the Balkan hurdle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Toxic Calls Red Pact Blow ID 4. =.
but Not All Washington Agrees
Diplomats Diff er
on How America
Is Affected
I.,.yr.,,on.l N.~, servo, Wir,

WASHINGTON. April l4.-Con-
clusion Of the Japanese-SoN1ei
neutrality pact made a strong I'M
nression on official Washington
today, but diplomat" quarters
differed sharply on its Importance
in the present conflict.
The state department retrained
from comment neRdinE receipt OF
advices from official sources and
a close study Of the terms OF the
agreement
One high government Official
-a~~~#44-A- s.aNeNer that the pact $
apparent blow TO Anelo-Amerlean
prestige was deceptive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Detroit
and vicinity:
Showers and
local thunder
squalls today
not quite 30
warm Cloudy
and cooler
tomorrow
with light
local rains
|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
wyo|a News

Mrs. c. A. Brotherson and son,
H. L. Brotherson, made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan Wednes-
day afternoon.
Henry Ulrich of Hardin called
in Wyola Friday.
Mrs. A. Montgomery, Mrs.
Chris Christensen, Mrs. Wal
lace, Mrs. Herb Reed, Mrs. Ada
Brown and Roberta Wallace at
tended the Billings fair Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A. Brotherson,
Ramona Jean Tripplette and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson
attended the Billings fair Tues
day.
The Wyola Women's club met
at the home of Mrs. Holley on
Pass creek. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
The Little Horn State bank
and the Moss Implement COM
pany have changed business
buildings. Improvements were
made on both buildings, going
to make the town a better
looking place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Woodley
and daughter, Helen, attended
the Billings fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and daughter left Sunday morn
ing for Spokane, Wash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto BrockWay and family
accompanied them.
Farmers Union Dance, St.
Xavier gym, Aug. 30. 34-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Wallace of
Midwest, Wyo., will spend two
weeks vacation in the Wyola
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gordon
of Denver, Colo, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Gordon.
o. M. Kelly of Hardin spent
Sunday at the C. A. Brotherson
home.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Alex Leis Thurs
day. The hostess served refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller of
Topeka, Kans., and Harley
Tough Miller and children of
Soldiers, Kans., are visiting at
the Howard Williams home.
MIR. and Mrs. Cay Wiley and
guest, Anna Loechmann of Du-
luth, Mimi, spent Sunday at
Bondi's camp on the Dayton
Kane road.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry and MIR. and Mrs. C. w.
Montgomery were Hardin callers
Friday.
Mrs. Wickleff spent the week.
end in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reed and
family were Sheridan callers on
Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission announces the
following open competitive eX-
aminations:
Assistant communications OPP
orator. Junior communications
operator.
These examinations are for
the purpose of filling existing
an future vacancies in Region
7, Civil Aeronautics Authority
comprising states of Idaho,
Montana, oregon and Washing
tom, with headquarters at Seat
tie, Wash.
Applications may be filed
with the manager, Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service District, Post
office Building, Seattle, Wash,
until further notice.
Full Information may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
at any first or second-class
post office in the states of Ida
no, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington, or from the manager,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Post Office building, Seat
tie, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Home OF New, Million Dollar Sugar Factory"

answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within tWen-
ty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet the title in the plaintiff
to the land situated in Big Horn
County, Montana, and described
as follows: Lots Thirteen (13)
and Fourteen C14), Block Twelve
Q2), Original Town (now city,
Hardin, Montana, together with
the improvements and appurt-
ances thereunto belonging or
anyWlse appertaining.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 18th day of
July, 1941.
(SeaD R. P. ROSS,
Clerk.
c. c. Quinn
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. July 81, Aug. 7, IA, 21)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
URGES GROWERS TO
E f SAMPLES

Because 1t requires two weeks
to make a termination test of
crested WheatgraSs seed, pro-
ducerS are urged by Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomist at
Montana State college, to send
SampeS of their seed to the
Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton office at Bozeman as early
as possible for termination
tests.
The association, he said, is
anxious to establish grades on
registered crested wheatgrass
seed as soon as possible. BY hav-
ing samples sent in early, the
termination test can be ready
by the time the cleaned sample
is received and it is then only
a matter of a few days until the
grade is established. With the
testing work done early, grow
ers will be in a position to move
their seed under tag and seal
early this fall.
Representative samples sent
to the seed growers association
should be marked for "Germin-
alton Only" Mercer said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 20, Big Horn
County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids on or before 900
o'clock pm, August Is, 1941, to
furnish bus transportation from
the Willow Greek dam to the
Lodge Grass school for the 1941-
AZ school year.
The bus used must be large
enough to accommodate 80 chill
dren and meet with the appro-
val of the board.
The board reserves the right
to discontinue this bus line
whenever there are not enough
pupils to warrant operation.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MARK KIRSCHER, Clerk
School Dist. No. 20
Wyola, Montana.
Pub. Aug. IA, 21)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21

THE MONTANA LIQUOR
CONTROL BOARD, will on the
18th day of September, 1941, at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon, hold
a public hearing on the appli-
cation of JACK KOGOLSHAK
for a Liquor License for an es-
Enlistment outside the town of
Hardin, Montana.
This public hearing will be
held in the office of the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board in
the City of Helena, Montana,
and any interested person may
appear for or against the grant
ing of the license.
MONTANA LIQUOR
CONTROL BOARD,
Howell Harris, Chairman
Ray L. Wahl, Secretary.
Pub. Aug. 81, 28)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
The HUdin Tribune Herald

| basis, as state law makes only
the distinction between Eft" and
unfit" cream.
The state board of examiners
took another step toward con-
Struction of new buildings at
the state hospital at Warm
Springs by giving official notice
that it would open bids on
100000 of bonds Aug. &c.
Tom D. Caverly, coordinator
for the state defense commits
sion, reported that "a of the
states Sc counties had contr b.
uted 37,442 pounds of scrap al
minimum for the national de-
Tense effort.
Chuckle of the week was at
the expense of Sheridan coun-
ty. It appeared that a jealous
collector of scrap aluminium for
the North Dakota defense COM
mission inadvertently crossed
into Montana and collected 60
pounds at Medicine Lake, and
hauled it to WilliSton, where it
was included in North Dakota'S
collection. Sheridan county au-
thorities had the collector arreS-
ted, but dismissed the charges
when they got their aluminium
back.
SHORT SHOTS: Governor
Sam c. Ford joined the fight
against a proposed 1-cent in
crease in the federal gasoline
tax. He telegraphed the senate
appropriations committee he be-
lieved an increase unjustified.
So did Highway Engineer
Holmes and Atty. Gen. John w.
Bonner The state liquor
control board took it's first sum-
mary action by suspending the
liquor license of Walter Harris,
proprietor of a Helena tavern,
for selling liquor after hours.
Up to then, the board had acted
only after court proceedings
!. The livestock sanitary
board invested $4,000 of its en-
Urgency fund in national de-
Tense bonds Atty. Gen.
Bonner held the fish and game
department had the right to kill
or otherwise dispose of haystack
raiding elk -. He also held
that county commissioners were
not required to create weed con-
troll districts, but had full dis
erection in the matter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
The Capitol
Week In Review

Helena, Mont, Aug 20 -(UP)
- Final selection of a perman-
ent president of Montana State
university moved a step nearer
during the week when Miss Ell
izabeth Ireland, superintendent
of public instruction, disclosed
that the -four or five" leading
candidates for the post may be
asked to appear before the board
of education Sept. 8.
Miss Ireland, chairman of a
subcommittee to check OF the
qualifications of the aSpirants,
strongly minated that the
new president would be from
outside the state.
Meantime, the United Press
learned from other sources that
a majority of the education
board favored an outsider as
being able to give the univer-
Sity a completely neutral" ad-
miniStration.
The possibility that state high
schools may have to forego the
expensive athletic sweaters and
trophies, yearbooks and rings
and insignia, developed when
Miss Ireland said she would
suggest at district meetings of
; the Montana Education asso-
citation that money hitherto al
lotted for these purposes be in
vested in defense savings bonds.
Reconstruction of several sec
tons of allegedly poorly-built
highway was begun during the
week by crews under the direc-
ton of Chief Highway Engineer
Howard w. Holmes. Some time
ago, Holmes charged that infer
Tor quality road Oil was used in
construction of the sections, and
! threatened court action if he
found proof of his charges. The
sections were between Ravalli
and Plains, Plains and Big Arm
and Bearmouth and Missoula.
Holmes also indicated that
construction of an access" road
from Columbus to the Saltwater
county chrome deposits probably
would be undertaken as a WPA
project instead of by his de.
partment, as planned originally
The original plan called fol
completion of the road by Oct
1 to permit winter hauling o.
chrome concentrates. Holme!
said he had no information or
the probable completion of the
job by the WPA.
The week also brought the
disclosure that the state schoo,
fund would lose about SIS 900 OF
its expected 1941 revenue be-
cause some tenant farmers on
state land had exceeded theil
AAA wheat allotments. j. w
Walker, state land commission
err, estimated earlier that the
loss might run as high as $780,
600, but conferences with AAA
officials and the willingness oil
most of the tenants to assume
the full penalty for overseeing
reduced this figure.
Most of the state farm lant
was leased for cash, Wake,
said, but a good share of it wa!
leased on a royalty basis, with
the state getting a share of the
crop.
Montana cream producers ano
professors met at the capito.
and set up voluntary grading
standards, providing for No.
and No. 2 grades. Enforcement
was to be on a purely voluntary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF FRED M. WILSON,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Fred M. Wilson,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Admin
lstratrix at Hardin, Montana in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August IL, 1941.
ELLA MAE DAVIS,
Administrative of the Estate
Of Fred M. Wilson, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney
Hardin, Montana.
Pub. Aug. IA, 81, %, Sept. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Facts
About Agriculture

While protruding lower bills
of young chickens may be an
inherited factor, it is usually due
to a lack of the filtrate factor
known as pantothenic acid, says
Harriette E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist, in ans
wering inquiries from poultry
growers. This acid is found in
skim milk, milk by-productS, Ii
yer meal, yeast, can molasses,
alfalfa meal and green grass.
The poultry ration should be
checked to make sure that suf-
ficient amounts of these feeds
are supplied.
--S
More than a third of all mo-
ney loaned by the FSA to more
than 900, 900 farm families who
could not get adequate credit at
reasonable rates from other
sources - has been repaid, al
though a large part of it is not
yet due.
Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
IeSal"NOficeS

In the District Court of the
United States in and for the
District of Montana Billings di-
vision. Civil Action, File No.
253. Notice of Seizure. United
States of America, Libelant, v.
One 9n 1925 sSao Model, F9gr Door
tor Number 2946042, bearing
Montana License Number 3-7585,
together with its tools parts,
accessories and appurtenances
(Seized from Arson Pease). Ii
belees. Notice is hereby given
that a libel of Information has
been filed by libelant in the
above-entitled Court and cause:
That by order of Court there
has been seized on land and in
the Indian Country, about three
and one-half miles north of
Wyola, in the county of Big
Horn, within the boundaries of
the Grow Indian Reservation,
and within the state and district
of Montana, the following de-
Scribed property, to-wit: One
1885 Model, Four Door Buick Sc
dan Automobile, Motor Number
2946042, bearing Montana Ii
cense Number 3-7585, together
with its tools, parts, accessories
and appurtenances (Seized from
Anson Pease): That libelant
prays in said libel of informa-
ton that said property be con-
demned and forfeited to the
United States of America upon
the following ground: That on
or about the 18th day of July,
1941, and previous to the seiz-
ure above described, Arson
Pease had then and there, will
fully, wrongfully, unlawfully and
feloniouSly introduced and con-
veyed into said Indian country,
a quantity of a certain malt
liquor, to-wit: beer, and a guam
tlty of spirituous and intoXicat-
ing liquor, .to-wit: whiskey, a
more particular description of
said intoxicating liquor being to
your informant unknown, by
means of said automobile and
motor vehicle, and at said time
and place the said Arson Pease
was then and there in the pos
session of said spirituous and
intoxicating liquor in said auto
mobile and motor vehicle which
had heretofore been used in
introducing and conveying said
intoxicating liquor as aforesaid
into said Indian country, Where
the introduction thereof is, and
was, at all of the times herein
mentioned, prohibited by treaty
and Federal statute and con-
trary to the form, force and eff
feet of the statute in such case
made and provided, and against
the peace and dignity of the
United States of America. Notice
is further given that by order of
Court all libelees herein named
and all persons having or claim
ing any interest in said motor
vehicle and automobile seized,
or having anything to say why
the same should not be con-
demned and forfeited, appear
and file their answers, claims
and defenseS to such informa-
ton setting forth their interests
in or claim to said property Ii
beled, with the Clerk of the
above-named Court at Great
Falls, Montana, on or before the
10Th day of September, 1941, the
same being the time and place
fixed for the return date here
on. Dated this 7th day of Aug
uSt. 1941, E.. Iceberg United
States Marshal, in and for the
District of Montana. BY J. P.
Johnsrud, Deputy Marshal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
NILES & ULMER COMPANY,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. E. WARREN, BIG HORN
COUNTY, MONTANA, other
wise known as, THE COUNTY
OF BIG HORN, STATE OF
MONTANA, a quasi munich
pal corporation, CITY OF
HARDIN, a municipal corpor-
alton, and all other persons,
unknown, claiming or whom
might claim any right, title,
estate, or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the
complaint, as Lots 10 and IA,
Blk. IL, o. T., Hardin, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whe-
Their such claim or possible
claim be present or conting-
ent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, in
choate or accrued, Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
o SALE

One 32-volt 1900 watt Delco
light plant in good mechanical
condition with storage batteries.
One 32-volt deep we'll pump
with 300 gallon pressure tank.
If interested write or see the
clerk.
MARK KIRSCHER, Clerk.
School Dist. No. 20,
Wyola, Montana.
Pub. Aug. IA, 21)