davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
FBI Raiders Seize IL Aliens

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 QNS).-
Nineteen enemy aliens, including
an Italian propaganda and a
power company draughtsman,
were seized in raids by the FBI
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
PhOney NIP.
State Trooper Locked Up
for Posing as Army Man

James Harris, Is, a Michigan
State Trooner who can. look and
act like a tough M. D., raoe one
when he picked up four
men in an all-night theater for
failure to have their draft cards
handy.
His mistake came in bagging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C.lomeI-And You'Il Jump Gu, Of
Bed In the Mornins Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour pints Of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. IL this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. IL may just decay In the bowels. Then
gAs bloas up your stomach. You get con-
supsted. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those good. old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 90 get these pints % bile flow.
ing freely 20 make you feel up and up"
Get = package today. Take a. directed.
Effective in making bile how freely. AK
for Cartsrs Little Liver Pills. ZOE aud 2Bt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

Pfsess Gerry Paekoses Due to
the shortoee Of monpower, tires and
gasoline, We con make NO DELlV-
ERieS unless packages weigh more
thon lbs. or measure more thon 50
inches in length plus oirth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Billings Firm
Makes Donation

The Billings Livestock Com
mission company donated the
commissions and feed bill on
all livestock sold on Wednes-
day to the Red Cross organiza-
ton of each county from which
the livestock was sold.
Thirteen counties in Montana
and two in wyoming were ben
e%ficiaries through the good will
of the company.
J. J. Ping, chairman of the
Big Horn County Red Cross
personally and publically ex-
tended his thanks to the Bill
lings firm for the financial as
SiStance given the local chapter
and for the fine example sci
for others to follow.
The Billings Livestock Com.
mission company is the pioneer
organization that brought the
livestock market to the MIDLAND
Empire. Art Langman is presi.
dent of the concern.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Max Big Man. Jr.
At Texas Field

Beginning the first lap of a
course that eventually will give
him a rating as an aviation me-
chanic, Pvt. Edgar S. Big Man
of Crow Agency, today is en-
rolled in the mechanics school
at Sheppard Field, Tex, the
worlds largest air corps tech
nical training school.
Big Man, attached to the
314th school squadron, began
class work Jan. IL and is sched-
uled to graduate in May. The
son Of Max Big Man, Crow Ag-
ency. he attended Hardin high
school.
At present, Pvt. Big Man is in
the 3rd week of school and is
studying hydraulics. Before he
qualities as one of the eight
specialists necessary to keep one
plane in the sky, he will have
undergone intensive training de-
signed to give him a complete
working knowledge of the bat
tie birds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
ALL-AMERICANS
TO PLAY ROUNDUP

Roundup,s Bair = Collins team
will meet the Crow All-Amer-
leans Sunday in what may prove
one of the years best games.
The game will be played at the
Crow Agency gym.
Roundup is the only team to
stop the Billings Stockman team
leader in the Midland Empire
AA.U. conference, it was stated.
Last Sunday the Crows de-
feated the Tongue River Mems
club from Manchester II to %.
The score was 10 to 10 at the
end of the first quarter and
from then on the Indians
stepped out in front to pile up
a huge lead. Pretty Weasel
scored "a points during the fray.
The Crow grade team, coached
by Harlan HARRISON, improved
their already impressive record
by beating the Busby Indians
a to 81 in a preliminary game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
LOCAL BOYS
SAID LOST
DohertY Brothers Were
Aboard Arizona At
Peurl Hdrbor

The first Big Horn county
boys to lose their lives in World
War II was reported officially
here this week by George DOH
erty, father of Walter and John
Doherty.
Walter and John were as
signed to the battleship Arizona
which was sunk by bombs in the
surprise Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor on Dec. 8, 1941.
Mr.. Doherty received the wire
that Walter, 10, and John, %,
were officially declared lost at
Pearl Harbor.
Besides their father the boys
are survived by their mother in
California, and a sister, Mildred,
in Stanton, N. D. Mildred DOH
erty was well known in Hardin
having been employed by sew
eral local business establish
ments. She recently moved to
North Dakota.
The father is employed on the
Henry Esp ranch about eight
miles from Lodge Grass.
The Doherty boys had lived
in this area for the past Is
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

Troop 20 of Hardin will OBJ
serve the thirty-second anniver-
sary of scouting in America
Feb. 6 to IL, the local scout
committee stated.
A full weeks program has
been arranged and is as fol-
lows: Friday, safety at home
day; Saturday, good turn day;
Sunday, scout Sunday; Mon
day, paper collection; Tuesday,
rededication to scouting; We'd
nesday, good citizenship day,
and Thursday there will be a
court of honor in the junior
high school gym at 7:30 pm.
Window displays have been
put in the Sibley Drug COM
pany and at the Woodward
store. "a board of review was
held last weekend and a pic
ture Of the troop color guard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Montana Power
Pays $6,O55.38

Big Horn county received S.
055.38 in taxes from the Mon
tana Power company during
1941, J. r. Swain, local manager
for the company, announced
this week.
This was part. Of the. million
and a half dollar tax bill paid
by the Montana Power company
In 1871 to the 40 counties in
which it has property.
Mr.. Swain stated that the
Montana Power company has
the largest property assessment
in the state, topping that of
any railroad. mining company,
or other industry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Daylight Saving
Stdrts On Monddy

People throughout the Uni
ted States will move their
clocks ahead one hour on Mon
day, Feb. 9, when the daylight
saving plan goes into effect.
The act became a law when
the congress of the United
States passed the bill and it
was signed by the president re-
Gently.
Government officials believe
that the extra hour of daylight
will save many kilowatt hours
of electricity which is so vital to
defense production.
Official hour for setting the
clocks ahead is 2 am. Feb. 9,
"but you don't have to get out
Of bed at that hour to do it,
you can move it ahead before
you retire." one spokesman
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

was taken, it was stated.
The public is invited to at
tend the court of honor that
will be held next Thursday
night. Impressive Tenderfoot
investiture services will be con-
Quoted. A prominent speaker
from Billings may be obtained
to address the gathering.
The Boy Scout idea had its
first test when Lord Baden
Powell took a dozen English
youngsters on a camping trip
in the English woods. Within
six months more than 10000
boys had been enrolled in Great
Britain, Africa and the English
colonies in the Orient.
It was through the foresight
of the late william Boyce, Chi
cago publisher. that the scout
Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Lions Will Hold
M Letting Monday

Plans for the Lions and their
ladies banquet to be held Mon
day, Feb. % will be completed
at the meeting next Monday
night of the Hardin Lions club,
to be held in the banquet room
OF the Masonic temple.
The committee in charge of
the dinner will invite William
Jamison of Billings, A. E. Dye of
Roundup and members of the
Roundup. Billings and Sheridan
Lions cubs.
At the Feb. 9 meeting the lun-
cheon committee will be COM
posed of v. I. Morris, Joe NAL
keWick, Dan Maddox and Frank
Morrison.
c. A. Corkins, L. R. Cool, M.
B. Evenson and P. D. Thomson
will act on the entertainment
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
BEET BONUS
MONEY HELD
Aliens Not Able To
Get Government
Checks Here

It was revealed at the regular
meeting of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce that the
government was withholding the
payment of government beet
bonus checks to farmers who
are aliens.
This group comprises 81 per
cent of the growers in Big Horn
county who raise Is per cent
of the beets here, it was stated.
Estimations showed that ap-
proximately $4,000 was being
held up due to the act. The law
applies to all aliens whether or
not they are of German, Jap
anese or italian nationality.
The chamber of commerce has
written letters to James F. o.
Conner and Burton K. Wheeler
in Washington, D. c., urging
them to aid in having the mo-
ney released to those growers
who are non-enemy aliens.
The meeting of the chamber
was held Monday night in the
courthouse with A. M. Chilly
presiding.
Other business to come before
the meeting was the discussion
Of possible defense work for
this area.
Those attending the meeting
are A. M. Crilly, Carl Rankin,
Q. E. Anderson, George w. Gus
tafson, c. S. Elder, Fred Lipp,
Lyle Bell and Charles Egnew,
secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
CCC Enrolment
To Be Feb. l-2O

The Big Horn County Depart
ment of Public Welfare has been
notified that the period from
Feb. l to Feb. 20, inclusive, is
the time given for the oppor-
tunity of enrolling applicants
for the CCC.
At this time there are many
Job opportunities available, but
there are undoubtedly many
youths without training or work
experience and who, because OF
this fact, are handicapped in OBJ
tanning and holding private en-
ployment, it was stated. These
youths can obtain necessary lob
experience in training in the
CCC.
Any youth DESTROYS of obtain
ing more Information concern
ing the CCC program is urged
to contact the Welfare office
in the courthouse building In
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
Scatter Ashes Of
Montuuu Pioneer

The ashes of George Chase,
72. who died in Sheridan Dec.
10, were scattered over the Rose
bud mountains following an i'm
presSive ceremony at the Sheri-
dan airport on Jan. %.
The Rev. Donald Smith read
appropriate prayers as the
ashes were placed in the plane
of Curley Witzel. Arthur Blum
played taps. Willis B. Spear &C
companied Mr. Witzel and MI.
Blum in the plane. The ashes
were scattered from the head
of the Rosebud to Sioux pass,
the former beef range of the
Spear cattle outfit.
This was the country that
George Chase had loved from
the days when he was a cow
boy with the Reservation pool.
In his will, Mr.. Chase request
ed that his body be cremated
at Great Falls and that Mr..
Spear scatter his ashes over
the beef range.
Mr.. Chase was a Montana pio-
neer. He lived at Helena when
a boy, and often described
many of his experiences in the
gold mining days.
He was a veteran of the
World War, and afterwards was
employed as wagon boss for
Spear, Zimmerman and Faddis
Cattle company.
Later he rode the range from
the Motnana Wyoming line to
Miles City and Forsyth along
the Big Horn river during the
winter and spring motnhs. The
rest of the year, he worked with
the roundup wagon, and made.
trips to the eastern markets as.
a shipper.
Mr.. Chase and his cane were.
familiar to both Indians and
whites of this region. His cane
is now in the possession of an
other old-time cowboy, Neri
Wood, of Sheridan, who set
tied in Wyoming about 1879.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
FARMERS UNION
TO RAISE MONEY

Feb. IA has been set by the
national organization of the
Farmers Union as a day to raise
legislative funds. Because of
other activities on Feb. IA here,
the North Bench local is plan
ming a dance on Feb. Z.
It was decided by the national
group to get money painlessly
by dropping the last two letters
of the word funds" and ask
the various locals to have dan
ceS and box socials for this
purpose, so that recreation-in
other words "fun"-might be a
part of the campaign.
The outlook for the years i'm
mediately following the war is
not rosy for the farmer, it was
stated. At this time, an active
farm organization, such as the
Farmers Educational and Co.
operation Union of America, will
be needed more than ever.
The F. U. Exchange, the F. U.
terminal and the F. U. Livestock
commission company have adj
vanced SIS, 900 to the National
Farmers Union for the legislative
fund. This is approximately the
amount that has been raised in
this section in the legislative
drives each year, it was pointed
out.
Officers of the cooperatives
said it seemed wiser to advance
the money now so that it could
be put to immediate use. The
members in the four northwest
states are expected to put on a
campaign to raise this money.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
LODGE GRASS TO
GRADUATE -l8

Eighteen seniors will gradu-
ate next May from the Lodge
Grass high school, it was an
nounced this week. The gradu-
ating class is approximately the
same size as in previous years.
Those who will receive their
degrees are: Rose Mare Black
hawk, Betty Jane Gibbons, Mar
garette KnutSon, Viola Nichols,
Edna Annette Owens, Betty
Margaret SWearingon, Eliza
beth Yellowtail, Lester Austin
CoSsitt, Bethel Elders, Edward
Lyle Taught, Dallas Frederic
McVay, Glenn Jackson, Ray
mond Miller, Ernest Mock, John
Pease. Oliver Pease, Charles
Wright and Robert Boggess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
TWENTY-0NE BIG HORN COUNTY
MEN TO Be INDICTED INTO ARMY
TwentY-O One More Get
Physical Exdms In
Billings Tuesday

Young men from Big Horn
county, twenty-One of them, will
be indicted into the United
States armed forces next Tues
day, it was announced here by
the local draft board office.
The men will leave Hardin
for Fort Missoula where they
will be taken into the army.
From Missoula they will be sent
to the different camps located
throughout the western United
States.
Those who will be indicted
are: James Gentry, John Lix,
Ellsworth Schroeder, John Hell
ton, Paul Forster, Erwin Schaf-
fer, Trangatt Kraft, Jun Max
ami, Edward Miller, Rex Throw
err.
Antoine Teller, Alfred Lind,
Henry Weigand, Bruce Humph-
rey, Martin Bear Below, Robert
Yellowtail, Jr., Jacob Tippie,
Wilbur Reinke, John Rokita,
Eddie Herman and Bonnie
Blohm.
Twenty-one more men we're
in Billings Tuesday of this week
taking physical examinations
preparatory to being indicted
into the army. Those going to
Billings on Tuesday were:
Edward Larkin, Rudolph Yell
lowtail, Joe Buresh, Cornelius
ROuSh. Kiah Buckner. william
Gilbert. Vance Rogers, Abe VAL
ley, Jr., Marvin Carpenter, Cleo
Torske, Adolph Lang, Leo Eel
Ter, James Bomar.
Charlie Valley, Fred Seader,
Leslie LeSsard, Glen Goodell,
Paul Mayo, William Frickle, Au-
gust Junkert and Russell Brown
field. Brownfield was a transfer
from the Billings draft board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
LARGE
RETURNS

More state income tax re-
turns will be filed during the
next sixty days than have been
filed in any preceding year,
according to the state board of
equalization in Helena, A. E.
Dye. chairman, John A. Mat
thewS, and Sam D. GOA, men,
bers.
The high spot in prior years
was reached in 1941 when Is
per cent more returns were filed
than in 1910. This years in
crease is expected to equal or
exceed the increase of last year.
This larger increase in the
number of returns to be filed
is due to the greater production
of farm commodities combined
with higher prices. 1941 is ex-
pected to produce the largest
income tax revenue since the
adoption of the Income Tax law
in 1888.
An income tax school was
conducted in the office at Hell
ena, January 30 and 81. Every
available auditor connected with
the state board was in atten-
dance. The audit force has been
organized and assigned to duty
so that the entire state of Mon
tana will be covered as far as
the limited organization will
permit.
No material changes have &C.
CURED in recent years in the
state income tax law. The per-
sonal exemption credit still re-
mains 100000 for a single in
dividual, 100000 for husband
and wife and $4,000 credit for
each dependent. The tax rate
is l per cent on the first $4,000
and the balance at 4 per cent.
The bank and the county clerk
and recorder, as well as several
individuals in each city have
been supplied with a limited
number of blank forms. These
forms may also be obtained di-
rect from the state board of
equalization in Helena.
S. N. Hagenson, field super
visor, will be in Hardin Satur-
day, Feb. IA to assist state in
come taxpayers. Mr.. Hagenson
will be at the courthouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
HARDIN WILL
MEET Klein
Locals Were Victorious
In First Meeting OF
The Two Teums

Klein's fast cage team will
seek revenge for an early sea-
son defeat at the hands of the
Hardin high school basketball
team when the two teams meet
again Friday night in the local
gymnasium.
The score of the game played
between Hardin and Klein on
Dec. IT was IS to 80.
Belinak, Klein's leading scor-
er and outstanding player, will
be in top shape for the game,
it was stated. In his initial ap-
pearance here he was recover
ing from an auto accident and
did not see much service.
Hardin too will be at full
strength with the return of
Hugh Linn at the guard posi-
ton. Linn, who received a
cracked bone in his wrist, has
been in suit for the last two
games but did not see any &C
ton. He has been practicing
this week and probably will be
in the starting lineup, Coach
Gene Garner stated.
A preliminary game between
the Future Farmers Of America
team and an alumni team COM
posed of Everett Bulls, Bob
Kerrick, Sonny Heckenlively,
Bus Hammer and ErnieB ochy,
will start at z o'clock pm. The
Hardin-Klein game is called for
8:15 pm.
While Hardin is battling Klein
Ray Rimel will take his B squad
to HySham to meet the team
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
HARDIN DOWNS
ROUNDUP FIVE
Wins Two Comes From
Musselshel County
Ayy1Igado

Hardin's high school basket
ball team defeated the Roundup
team twice last weekend. One
game played Friday night at
Roundup and the other was
staged Saturday night on the
Hardin naples.
Friday nights score was SO
to 10 while the score Saturday
night was % to II.
In the Friday night game,
Blazina Topped a hook shot in
the first five seconds to put
Roundup ahead. The score was
6 for Roundup and 0 for the
locals before Hardin was able
to score.
Alvin Stewart started the
Hardin scoring spree by potting
four consecutive field goals from
the side lines. After the first
five minutes of the game Har-
din was never behind.
Three Irons was held scoreleSs
in the first quarter, but came
back in the last three cantos
to score II points. Krone clicked
for IL TALES as did Stewart.
Saturday night the teams met
again at Hardin and both CUNTS
seemed tired. Three Irons fouled
out for Hardin as did Jones
Richardson was elected via the
foul route for Roundup. Blaz-
ina was the shining light for
Roundup and astounded local
fans with his tricky shooting
Friday night the local team
meets the Klein Bears at Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
YELLOWTAI Is WE'D

Robert Yellowtail Jr., %. of
Lodge Grass and Marie White
clay, Is, of Crow Agency, were
married at Livingston Monday.
it was learned here.
The ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace Charles
Waterman, it was announced.
witnesses were Mrs. Water
man and Tommy Tobacco. vel
loWtail, Jr., is the son of Robert
YelloWtail, superintendent of the
Crow reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
LODGE GRASS
SPLITS GAMES

The Lodge Grass high school
basketball team won one game
and lost another last weekend,
Coach fluffy Feldman stated.
On Thursday night the team
defeated Rosebud by a score of
% to II on the Rosebud floor.
Bends was high scorer with 10
points.
Friday night at Forsyth the
Indians were defeated by the
DogieS 46 to %. The first half
of the game was fairly even,
but in the third quarter Hanson
and Eide warmed up and put
the Forsyth team in the lead.
John Pease scored nine points
for Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. 80, Adam Bohe and Irene
Katherine KeSsler, both of Har-
din.
Jan. 81, Albert Lager and Ma
RE Loesher, both of Buffalo,
Wyo.
Jan. 81, Earl Weston Jones
and Louise R. Eastman, both of
Hardin.
Jan. 81, Harley F. Smith and
Ann Morie, both of Story, Wyo.
Feb. 8, Erwin c. Kegerris of
Sheridan, Wyo., and Marion Full
Ter of Passaie, Wyo.
Feb. 3, Norman E. Wegmet of
Chicago, and Jane Jamison of
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05


= NOTICE -
The Big Horn County De-
= Tense Commission and men,
" bers of vital service COM
= mitteeS will meet at the
" county courthouse in the
= commissioners room on
" Monday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 pm.
= Tire dealers and ang6ne
= interested in the county de-
" tense program are urged to
= attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-05

NOTICE TO

' NOTICE TO MOTORISTS
The city street cleaning
' department will clean the
" mud. ice and snow from the
. three business blocks on
= Center avenue early Sun
' day morning. Motorists are
" asked to park their cars
elsewhere than on main
street Sunday. Without the
cooperation of the public
the streets cannot be
= cleaned.
... Street Department.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Conservative and Progressive Parties

The general public is not greatly interested in the
fine details of party platforms and policies. Rather
is the public concerned about the general attitude of
political parties The in the street wants to
know whether the party is for him not He figures
rightly that from practical standpoint those who
are not for him against him.
Mr.. Average Citizen is much better informed on
political matters than he used to be. He is not so
easily fooled by gittering promises formerly. He
is able to separate the wheat from the chaff nova
days. He gets down to fundamentals in his thinking
What he asks is has this party this administration
shown itself to be friendly to and sympathetic with
the problems and interests of the great common peo
pe or has demonstrated that it's primary concern is
for the preservation and protection of special class
advantages?
In short about all Mr.. Average Citizen wants to
know about party is whether or not it represents
the great big mass of people the privileged classes
On the answer to this question he bases his pref
erence.
Recent years have been marked by great social
changes.
The Republican party has not been able to recon-
cie itself to the fact that the old order is changing
rapidly.
Thus it has about that there is a sharper re-