davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
The Loss OF A Beer Ended In The
Loss Of Part OF Compliments Nose

You've often heard the old bromide about IF dog
bites that's but If bites dog that's
news. Which is true. but in this particular there
dog. although there biting done and it
I'll came out in Recorders Court Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

the nose. told his story 10 the
eour' under direct examination by
Assistant Prosecutor Charles W.
Jones This is what Brown told:
Brown and W0odfork were in a
heer tavern lssi May and Brown
ordered beer for his friend. but
before Woodlark could drink the
beer he "as called away, leaving
me beer on ihc bar. During Wood
intN absence other friends joined
Brown and 10 the confusion one OF
I'D" new arrivals drank Woodfork's
beer.
~ IN allemni n appease Wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Senator Charles Diggs Endorsed As
Candidate For Councilmanic Race

State Senator Charles c. Diggs received his second
endorsement candidate for the Common Council Sun
organizations voted to support him in the councilmanc
raco
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

dorm near Nashville, Tennessee, June ls4S James
- Carroll Napier educated wilberforce Univer.
SHY and Obern But before the completion of his junior
year in college. he left school accept position in the
War Department at Washington, d. c.
In 1873 Napier graduated from the law department
of Howard University and admitted to the bar Having
passed his civil service examinations he was appointed
hrstclas clerkshp in the bureau of the Sixth Au.
dor Napier thus became the first Of his race to serve in
that branch of the government service.
Later Napier promoted TO Revenue Agent for the
district embracing Kentucky, Tennessee Alabama and
Louisiana And following long and honorable service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

as Gsuger in The Fifth Internal Revenue District OF
tennessee he filled the post of Deputy Collector until
Clevelands first administration.
Napier next started praceing law In Nashville where
ne was four times elected member of the City Council
He secured the appointment of colored teachers in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

schools, the construction OF new
school buildings, and in general con.
tributed greatly to the educational
and financial progress Of the Negro
After acting as Registrar of the
United States Treasury, Napier re,
turned TO Nashville and organized
a bank. He served as It's president
until his death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
RECOMMENDS CLEANING

With the rush of spring work
fast approaching, now Is the
time for farmers to treat and
clean seed grains, suggests Ra-
lph D. Mercer, extension agrono-
mist at Montana State college.
Cleaning and treating of seed
takes little time and expense
yet returns big dividends in
the form of better stands, clea-
ner crops and consequently lar
ger yields, Mercer said. An or
binary tanning mill operated
with proper screens will do a
good job of cleaning the seed
of dirt, chaff, weed seeds and
other impurities.
All spring planted cereals
should be treated to prevent
losses from smut because nearly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
Around The Stdte
With The County
Extension Agents

Citizenship will be the theme
of the 1941 programs of the
Dawson county All Builders
club according to o. A. hammers
county extension agent, and Mrs
w. G. Madison, home demonstra-
ton agent. Already the club
has had one program covering
business dealings, and has sche-
duled a panel discussion pro-
gram on the subject of farm
leases with each member telling
of actual work accomplished on
leases
600
Land use adjustment and re-
classification of land for taxation
purposes are the two major pro-
blems designated by the Cas-
cade county agricultural plan
ming committee for study this
year, according to Theodore
Fsose, county extension agent.
Four members of the Cascade
planning group met recently
with the Teton county planning
committee for a study of work
accomplished along those lines
in Teton county.
900
The steady expansion taking
place in feed crop acreage in
Carbon county is indicated in a
survey Of AAA records made by
o. P. Roberts. county extension
agent. Compared with 1888,
alfalfa acreage increased from
BOOTS acres to 22,236 acres in
1910, red clover from 1913 acres
to 1887 acres, timothy from
6,7e5 acres to 9,19S acres, sweet
clover from 3,942 acres to 1910
acres, Huntley pasture mixture
from 233 acres to 1,408 acres.
Total acreage devoted to oats,
barley and corn have increased
from 10,081 acres in 1888 to
l ,176 acres in 1910.
Sh0D in Hqrdint
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
LIBRARY NOTES

The book. From Many
Lands" by Adamic, was recently
presented to Big Horn County
library by the Hardin Unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
This book is now ready for
circulation and may be Dor
rowed by anyone living in Big
Horn county.
Following is a review of this
splendid book.
Written in intimate terms of
human experience, with the
narrative flow characteristic of
Mr.. Adamic's other books,
From Many Lands" tells the
stirring story of the coming and
meeting on this North Ameri-
can continent of people belon-
ging to scores of different nat
ional and religious backgrounds
Specifically, it tells as a single
story the histories of a num-
Der of actual persons and fam
lilies stemming from as many
different backgrounds.
Reading them, one meets and
gains a deep interest into the
lives and problems not only of
individuals but of the groups
of which they are a part. Thr-
ough the entire book runs the
powerful implication that Anne
rica'S greatest spiritual resou-
rec lies in the emotions, motives
and impulses that have brou-
ght most of us here in the sue
ceSsive immigration waves of
the past three centuries. MIR.
Adamic maintains that this
spiritual resource is now being
exploited. and that unless we
begin to draw upon it, our cur
rent national defense effort is
apt TO be futile in the long run.
Mr.. Adamic is not unaware
Of the negative phases of the
Melting Pot. But From
Many Lands" is a strong, if in
direct challenge to plans of
European dictators to use our
racial tensions" in producing
in the United States nihilistic
upheavals which will destroy
our democracy and independ-
ence.
In the greatness of it's vital
significance, its urgency and
hope, this book has It's place in
all Sobernes among the great
books in our day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

OF LOSSES IN LAMBS

Strict sanitation is the key to
the prevention of lamb losses. 1t
has been found through re-
search work carried on during
the last ten years by the Mona
ana Veterinary Research labor
atory at the Montana Agricu-
ltural Experiment station here.
Lamb dysentery, or white
ScourS of. lambs, is a common
!ambing shed disease that Is
fatal to lambs under two or
three days old. ,
The laboratory has found that
this disease is caused by too
mud and shed filth being mixed
with the ewes milk when the
resistance of the lamb is lower
ed by cold, wet weather. Pre-
vention of this disease is lar
gely a matter of sanitation.
Tagging the ewes, holding the
drop band outside the sheds on
clean well drained ground; con.
Structing Landing sheds on we'll
drained locations, providing for
sunlight and ventilation, bed
ding lightly and changing bed
ding frequently are all precau-
tons well worth taking.
Arthritis, or joint disease OF
lambs, is a direct result of the
infection of the naval cord or
docking found by Landing shed
filth. Practically all stiff" or
'crippled" lambs are caused by
such infection. Liver infection
through the naval cord may
cause heavy death losses. Both
of these diseases can be preve-
nted by disinfecting the stump
of the naval cord, and the dock
ing wound with iodine. Dis
infection of the naval of the
young lamb should not be ne
elected regardless of how clean
the shed may seem.
Further details on diseases of
young lambs will be found in
the Montana Agricultural Exp
eriment station circular No. 1873,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
EMPLOYERS PAY
ID b ACT

Montana employers volunta-
rily paid $11. 662.16 to IA en-
employees. representing the diff
ference between what had been
paid in wages and amounts
earned by the workers under
the Fair Labor Standards act,
according to L. A. Hill, regional
director of the Federal Wage
and Hour division, reviewing fig
ures on cases closed by the
Minneapolis regional office In
February.
Total restitution for the reg
ion which includes Montana,
and the Dakotas, was $58,327.01
and was paid to $40 workers.
MIR. Hill pointed out that these
Figures are not complete as ad-
ditional payments have been
made, but the cases were not
yet recorded as closed.
Necessity for the payments
arose through failure of en-
ployers engaged in interstate
commerce or in production OF
goods for out-of-state use to
pay their employees the min
imum wage and overtime as
required by law.
Typical types of business IL
volved in these cases are oil pro-
ducers and refinerS, bakeries
and scrap iron dealers, manu-
facturers of furniture, electric
power, pulpwood, paper, soft
drinks, wholesalers of auto sup
plies, meats and timber, crea-
merieS, gold mines and printing
concerns.
The wage-hour law requires
that employees in most indust-
ries engaged in interstate COM
merce must not be paid not less
than 80 cents an hour. Higher
minimum rates up to 400 cents
are now effective in some indu-
StrieS principally manufacture
ing, as a result of wage orders
issued by the administrator up
on recommendation of industry
committees composed of en-
ployers, employees, and the
public. :.
More than 40 hours of work
per week must be compensated
at time and one-half on en-
ployee's regular rate of pay, and
accurate records must show the
haurs worked each day and
each week, the rate of pay,
the amount paid at straight
time, additional payment for
overtime, total amount paid, de-
auctions, and net amount paid,
as well as the employees name,
address social security number
and date of birth if under 10
Further information about the
act may be obtained by writing
TO the Wage and Hour division,
406 Pence Building, Minneapolis
MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
SHERIFF'S SALE
c. A. Plaintiff

MIKE STELMACHECK and
MIKE STELMACHECK, Jr. De-
fendent.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF"s
SALE, On the 10th day of April
A. D. 1941 at 200 O'Clock P. M,
at the front door of the Court
House at Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described property to-
wit:
Lot Twelve (12) of Block Eigh-
teen (18), Highland Park Ad-
dition to the Town (now city,
of Hardin, Montana.
c. c. QUINN, Attorney for plat
ntiff.
Dated March 10 A. D. 1941
HENRY H. ULRICH, Sheriff, Big
Horn County, Montana.
By ROY G. RILEY, Under
Sheriff.
pub: Mar. 20, 81, Apr. 8, 100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

bill, however, establishes a five
man highway commissioners
member to be selected from
each of the districts.
600
stitute will be held in Helena
March 81 and %, Edith Brown,
secretary of the nurses eNamin-
ing board of the state, has an
nounced. The meeting will fea-
ture varied addresses relative to
nursing education, and is open
to all registered nurses in the
state, the secretary said.
600
This week examinations of 19
graduates of Montana nursing
schools will take place at the
house of representative cham
bers at the capitol, state nursing
officials have announced.
600
The Intermountain TranSpo-
rtation company has been orde-
red to resume it's bus service
suspended since December--be-
tween KaliSpell and Libby and
Kalispen and Havre, by the
Montana railroad and public Sc
vice commission. The board
held the companies contention
roads between the points were
not safe was not valid. The
commission also denied a re-
quest of the firm to reduce ser
vice between Kalispell and Pol
son via the east shore of Flat
head lake from two trips to
one trip daily.
900
General possibilities of fur
ther water conservation pro-
jects were discussed at a meet
ing of the water board with w.
G. Sloan, U. S. bureau of rec
lamation engineer of Denver.
The board made no immediate
announcement as to conclusions
reached concerning possible pro-
jects.
900
Gov. Sam Ford has appointed
Dudley Jones, Dodson rancher
and formerly connected with the
Phillips county Sheriff'S office,
to be state prison warden TO Sec
coed Theodore R. Bargstrom
Jones has selected Martin Ira
me of Popular longtime Mont
ana resident, as deputy regiSt-
rar of motor vehicles.
900
George McComaS, resident OF
Helena since boyhood, has been
appointed custodian at the state
capitol to succeed L. H. Forman
of Butte. McComas assumed his
new duties March Is.
600
Montana's fur trappers have
paid into the state during the
past six months a total of nea-
rly $4,000 in purchases to trap
the state fish and game depart
ment has reported. Licenses Of
the regular class are sold fol
$40, while Special, landowner
licenses sell for 81.
600
Declaring that the bill woulc
actually weaken existing statues
Gov. Ford has vetoed a measure
passed by the 1941 legislature
assembly which would have
provided a maximum 81, 00(
fine and three years imprison-
ment for drunken driving. Gov
Ford also vetoed a bill seeking
to providing retirement pensions
for national guard officers, sta
ting the bill was IAN entering
wedge" for future moves of that
kind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
Too Lute To Classify

LOST - White long-haired,
female terrier. Black and white
spotted with spot over eye. Re
ward. Tom Faw. 12-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

all smut ON spring-seeded grain
is caused by using smut-infected
seed. Two kinds of chemical
dust treatment are recommen-
ded for treating oats, wheat and
barley. a formaldehyde mixture
makes a cheap and satisfactory
treatment for oats. Complete
details on both dust and form
aldehyde treatments may be OBJ
tanned from county extension
agents, Mercer said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
American Legion
AuxilidY
From Unit No. 8

Making of memorial peoples is
going forward rapidly in COVER
nment hospitals, Mrs. w. Wal
ker, Poppy chairman of the Har-
din Unit of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, reported this week.
The popp:eS will be distributed
by the Auxiliary ON Poppy Day,
May "a. to be worn in honor of
the World War dead, and to
raise funds for the welfare of
disabled veterans and needy
families of veterans.
Poppies which the local Unit
will distribute here are being
made at Fort Harrison, under
the direction of the Montana
Department of the Auxiliary.
The Unit is completing plans for
offering the little red flowers of
memory by volunteer workers
on May "a.
Many hundreds of disabled
veterans are being employed by
the Auxiliary in the poppy max
ing program. Earnings from po-
ppy making are helping keep
many veterans families supplied
with food, clothing and shelter
during the fathers illness. The
work is given only to those re-
ceiving little or no government
compensation, with preference
going to those having families to
support. In addition to the
earning, the poppy work is valu-
able as occupationel therapy and
helps speed recovery. Money
contributed for the peoples goes
entirely into the welfare funds
of the Legion and Auxiliary
where it works throughout the
year for the benefit of needy
veterans and their dependents,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the pail
bearers and the Rev. and Mrs.
Wilkin Willis for their kind as
sistance during our recent be-
reavement.
Bill Adams
and family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
THANK YOU

THANK YOU
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to the Hardin
Fire department for their quick
and efficient action, which pre-
vented our home from being
more seriously damaged.
Mr.. and MRS. Robert Harris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

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
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

prevention of Disease in Young
Lambs. A copy is free for the
asking at county extension ag-
entS' offices or by writing the
experiment station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
STATE NEWS

Montana fur dealers have pro-
tested final approval of Sub. H.
B. $50, passed by the 1941 legi-
slative body, and fixing a graded
fee on all furs shipped out of
the state. The principle objec-
ton to the revenue bill, those
protesting told Gov. Sam c.
Ford at a hearing in Helena,
was that it attempted to obtain
revenue for the fish and game
fund from a source which is
not in any way connected with
that department of the state.
Gov. Ford took the protest I'M
der Amusement.
900
As one of the first steps as a
result of law passed by the re-
cent assembly, State Highway
Engineer Howard Holmes is
having maps prepared to divide
the state into commissioner dis
tricts as set up by S. B. 1856, pas
Sed and finally approved. The
five districts to be set up are on
a county grouping basis and do
not, Holmes said, affect the
operating end of the highway
! department in any way. The
Evening star., 1941-12-07
South America S Top
Swimmers 10 Show
Their Skill Here
Stors in This Section
To Furnish Opposition
In Meet December u

Six crack South American swim
mers who will make a good will tour
in this country, will appear in Wash
ington in an exhibition meet at the
Shoreham pool December %, A.
Earl Weeks, president of the Dis
trict A. A. u, announced last night.
The squad of five men and a girl
already is en- route to the United
States and is due in New York
week from tomorrow. The tour,
which will take them as far west as
Chicago, is scheduled to open the
following day at New Haven. Conn.
with an exhibition in Yale Univer-
sity's pool.
Maria Lenk Of Brazil is the young
lady adding the feminine touch to
the party and she also happens to be
a top flight performer. holding the
world records at 200 and 400 meters
IN the breast stroke She holds everv
South American mark in this par
ticular event.
Latins Hold Several Titles.
The other Brazilians. Willy O.
Jordan and Pablo Fonseca e Silva;
two Argentines. Jose Duranona and
Carlos Sos: and an Ecuadorean, Luis
Alcivar. round out the SQUAD.
Alcivar is the l00-meter free stvle
champion of South America but Jor-
dan holds the continental record for
that event. Silva is the champion
and record holder at 100. 200 and
400 meters back stroke while Dur
anona is titleholder and record hold
er of all free-style distances between
200 and $500 meters. Sos is cham
pion and record holder at 100 and
200-meter breast stroke.
The swimmers will be officially
greeted by Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia of New York at City Hall
after debarking, and that evening
will be honored at a dinner dance.
d. c. Champs to Get First Call.
Their itinerary includes visits to
Boston, GOldSDOrO, N. C., Florida,
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. Buffalo
and Schenectady as we'll as Wash
ington, and they will meet picked
teams in every port of call
Weeks is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements for
the South Americans visit here and
is engaged in scheduling an attrac-
tive program of sightseeing and
entertainment.
District swimming club coaches
met last week to consider plans for
the meet here and agreed that Dis
trict champions would get first call
for the home team with South
Atlantic titleholders also to be in
cluded to assure the best competition
available.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Brewers Will Oppose
Wilmington Quint
On Friday Night.

Washington's opening game OF
the current American Basket Ball
League season will be played Fri
day night at Turner's Arena where
Mack Posnack's Brewers entertain
the Wilmington Blue Bombers. 1t
will be the second meeting of the
campaign between the combatants,
the Brewers having tripped the
Bombers, 43-42, in an overtime pc
riod recently at Wilmington.
In personnel, the Bombers are
the Kate Smith Celtics of 1940-41
who captured the second half cham
pionship of the American League,
only to lose to the Philadelphia
Sphas in the playoff. A notable
addition, however, has been that
of Ed Sadowsky, 6-foot-5 former
All-America center of Seton Hall
and reputedly the highest-salaried
player in the loop.
Other stars with Wilmington are
Bernie Fleigel, who played college
basket ball with C. C. N. Y. and
Chick Reiser, outstanding fnde-
pendent player of the New York
metropolitan area.
John j. OBrien, president of the
league, has been invited to partici-
pate in the inaugural ceremonies.
The Brewers are scheduled for
two exhibitions today. playing in
Clarksburg. W. Va, this afternoon
and at Cumberland tonight.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Champions Will Vie
In Track Program
At Sugar Bowl
Mile Event Draws Five
Outstanding Stors for
December % Cord
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIese.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Gamer
tca's 1912 cinder season will get
under way here December % with
a meet announced as "the best
balanced track program in the MIS-
tory of the Sugar Bowl
In the mile event will be Leslie
MacMitchell of New York u. this
years A. A. U and N. c. A. A. cham
pion; Phil Liebowitz of New York,
whose 4:O93 was the fastest mile OF
the last American season; Walter
Mehal. former Wisconsin star; John
Munski. now in the Army, defending
Sugar Bowl champion in the event,
and Campbell Kane Of Indiana,
winner of last years half mile.
Cornelius Warmerdam. whose 15
feet 81. inches is an unofficial world
record. and Earl Meadows will meet
in the pole vault.
Greg Rice heads the 3-mile field,
which includes Fred Wilt Of Indiana,
national cross-country champion;
Mel Trutt of Indiana, Oliver Hunter
III. of Notre Dame and Joe Nc
Cluskv of the New York A. c.
Fred Wolcott. worlds record holder
in the low hurdles, faces competition
in that event from Pete Owens of
Howard Payne, Allen Tolmich of
Detroit and Charles Had of Mich
igan Normal.
Grover Klemmer of the University
of California, 400-meter record
holder. will run the 440 against John
Campbell of Fordham, Al Diebolt
of Colgate, Harold Hall Of Rice and
Oris Erwin of Louisiana State.