davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
ll-Yeor-Olds Admit
DismontIing Hoystock

Four 11-year-old boys today
admitted to sheriffs deputies
they dismantled Bob Weidc-
mans straw stack at 1889 Nun
nelc road. They promised not
to do il again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Irish Wafer Spaniel
is Reported Stolen

Oscar Chapaton. 1882 Jeffer-
son, Sunday reported the theft
of his seven-year-old Irish Wat
or Spaniel TO sheriffs deputies.
Chapaton said that thieves
took the dog from a dog house
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Is Injured
Over Weekend
Troffic Tokes
Heavy Toll

|
AT least 13 persons were In,
jured in traffic &C cents on Ma
comb county highways over the
week END.
The injured:
Casimer Kujawski, %, Ham
tramck.
Arthur Bizewski, "a, Detroit
Matthew Sabisiak, %, De.
trOit.
Edward Kniffel, 10, Detroit.
Mrs. w. 4. Morrison, So
Royal Oak.
Raymond Ellis, 81, Attention
Donald Sandback, 16, 1862
Paige, Van Dyke.
Bob Krugc, 16, 8O37 Jewett,
Van Dyke.
Timothy celtier, 1875 Broad
way.
Nellie Bradgage, II, Detroit.
Louise yOvallo, 10, Detroit.
Florence Mertens, AZ, Detroit.
Byron Boyer, %, 1873 Moross.
Kujawski, Bizewski, Sibisiak,
Kniffel and Mrs. Morrison were
hurt at 10 pm. Sunday when
cars driven by w. E. Morrison,
So, Royal Oak and Bizewski
crashed on Dequindre at 20 Mile
road.
Romeo state police said Nor
rison had just rlade a Y turn
when 2izewski struck him from
behind. Mrs. Morrison was
treated by Royal Oak physi-
clan and the others were taken
to st. Josephs' hospital.
Ellis was hurt at els .. m.
Sunday when cars driven by his
son, Howard, 10, an Catherine
Kesner, 35, Of 1866 Shoemaker,
Utica, collided on Van Dyke just
north of the Washington city
limits. Ellis received first aid for
cuts about the head.
Sandback and Kruge were in
jured at $40 pm. Saturday
when a car driven by Stanley
Wyrembelski, ID, 8244 Essex,
Van Dyke, blew a tire as it was
crossing Nine and 10 Mile roads.
Saratoga hospital attaches to-
day described Sandback's condi-
ton as improved" and said
Kruge is fair"
Peltier received first aid at
st. Joseph's hospital for cuts
about the head after his car and
one driven by Donald Cook,
Roseville, collided at the Court
Park intersection.
Nellie Bradgage and Louise
Movable were injured at 9:38
pm. Sunday when a car driven
by John Dresden, 10, Detroit,
failed to negotiate te Dead
, ans curve, Romeo Plank and
Cass. Dresden told Deputy Sher-
il Leon Kandt that he lost con-
troll after lights from an APP
preaching car blinded him.
Florence Mertens was hurt
Sunday at IL pm. when her car
and another driven by William
Pension, 26, 189 Dickinson, col
lided on Gratiot, just north of
Quinn. Pension told sheriff's
deputies that the Mertens car
was over the center-line. She
was treated for minor arm in
jury.
Boyer suffered cuts about the
face when his car hit culvert
on Hall road, near Hayes, in
Sterling township at 1:4l am.
today. He was treated at ST.
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Shooting
Continued from Page -

sheriff said, and one of them
pierced her lower right leg.
The enraged Posh then turned
his gun on his wife, Ensign said,
but the weapon damned al
though the magazine still con-
searched the surrounding terri
tory for Posh. They arrested
him two hours later as he fled
along North Walnut near the
city limits.
SEPARATED
Posh told Ensign and Kalten-
bach that he and his wife sepa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Spare Tire, Wheel
Assembly are Stolen

Joseph DeWinter. 1863 Mallast,
Route six, Mount Clemens, told
sheriffs deputies Sunday that q
spare tire and wheel assembly
had been stolen from the trunk
of his car on July 20.
He described the theft as the
We. of experts because the
trunk was scarcely married.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
BIKE MISSING

Glen Cukr, Sc Inches, re-
ported the theft of his bicycle
from in front of a downtown
drug store at ',:30 pm yester-
daY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03

The United States oil industry
produced 500,000,000 barrels of
fuel oils during 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
CHARLES JOHNSO ON
SPEAKS TO M.E.A.

Members of the local chapter
of the Montana Education AS
ISOLATION heard the Rev. Charles
Johnson of Billings talk on
"Neurosis in the Modern World
at their meeting held Tuesday
night in the home economics
room OF the high school.
Following the address by the
Rev. johnson an open forum
was conducted on the same
subject.
Corporal James Anderson, a
guest of the evening, was called
upon and responded with some
interesting comments on army
life.
"A musical number was pre-
sented by Miss Schuster of Grow
Agency and Mrs. Lura P. Strand
led the group singing.
A committee of sixteen mem
bers was appointed to formulate
a program of war services fol
teachers and their pupils.
Mrs. Grace Garrison presided
over the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
MUSICALE WILL BE
GIVEN HERE SOON

A war bond and stamp music
ale will be presented by the Har-
din high school music depart
ment Friday night, November 81,
at 7:30 pm. in the junior high
gymnasium, A. R. Hegre, music
instructor announced this week.
The musicale will be a patrio-
tic move to sell war bonds and
stamps and will feature the fine
rhythms of the high school band
and the Carmen chorus.
Admission to the concert will
be through the purchasing OF
war bonds and stamps at the
door of the hall. The public is
cordially invited to attend and
buy as many bonds and stamps
as they see fit, Director Hegre
stated.
All bonds and stamps bought
will be retained by the buyer, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
COP HAS MEET

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Republican
party was held in Helena last
Saturday with committeeman
from various parts of Montana
in attendance.
A resolution was passed COM
mending the administration of
Governor Sam C: Ford and the
work of Dan w. Maddox as
party chairman during the re-
cent campaign.
At the suggestion of Dan
milestone, national committee
man from Montana the group
went on record as favor
ing legislation to promote the
extension of commercial avia-
ton in Montana. "A state COM
mittee to further this end was
appointed.
State chairman Maddox was
empowered to appoint a finance
committee in the immediate fut-
ure to lay plans for the 1914
COP campaign.
Tribute was paid to Chairman
Maddox, secretary Aston Jones
and other members of the Or
ganization for their work in the
recent campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
IN JUSTICE COURT

Nov. 2 Fred Steward was ar
rested by the highway patrol
and charged with driving a
motor vehicle with more than
three in the drivers seat. He was
tried before Justice CorkinS and
was fined IS.
Nov. g. Gerald Miller was
charged with uttering a fraudu-
lent check with Henry Ulrich as
the complaining witness. He was
tried before Justice Corkins and
sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail.
Nov. g. Andrew Kallen was
charged with permitting swine
to run at large. The complain
ing witness was c. A. Rogers. He
was fined $40.
Nov. IL John Kline was
charged by the highway patrol
with failing to drive on the
right side of center line on the
highway. He was tried before
Justice Corkins, and forfeited
a IS bond.
Nov. 16- Kernio Yashiro was
arrested by the highway patrol
for failure to stop his vehicle
before entering the highway. He
was tried before Justice Corkins,
and forfeited a $40 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
BOXING BOUTS
ARE POSTPONED
Were To Be Held
Saturday Night.
November 81

The Hardin Lions club spon-
sored boxing matches that were
to have been held Saturday
Nov. 81 have been postponed
one week, until Saturday, Nov. %,
Bert w. kronmiller, chairman of
the committee announced this
week.
A fine card between boxers
from Roundup, Klein and Bill
ings will tangle with leader
singers from Hardin in what
promises to be one of the best
boxing cards presented here in
recent years.
Local fighters who will par
ticipate are Henry and Conrad
Yerger, jim Rogers and Dave
Melandrez of St. Xavier.
A Billings referee will be on
hand to see that the fighters
follow the Marquis of Queens
berry rules.
Funds from the fight will be
used to buy glasses tor children
who are financially unable to
purchase them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Men And Missions
Banquet On Friday

DR.. Marshall j. Murphree of
Old Umtali, South Africa, will
be the main speaker at the Men
and Missions banquet that will
be held in the Congregational
church Friday night at $50.
DR.. Murphree has spent many
years on the African mission
field and is in close touch with
its problems. He presents the
problems and accomplishments
of missionaries in a challenging
and thrilling manner. Wherever
ne speaks his listeners are left
with a new understanding and
appreciation of missionary work.
Superintendent of schools, FL
mer Skeie will act as toastmas-
ter, and an interesting program
has been arranged. The wives of
Hardin ministers are in charge
of the dinner.
All men are urged to see their
pastors or chairmen and secure
tickets for the dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
BoneWitz Pledds
Guilty Sentenced

A. L. Bonewitz, rancher living
near Reno creek between Garry
owen and Lodge Grass pleaded
guilty to taking two white faced
calves and was sentenced Satur-
day to three years in the state
penitentiary by Judge Guy c.
Derry.
Bonewitz was arrested Nov. II
by UnderSheriff Roy Riley and
stock inspector Barry Roberts,
Informatlon filed by county at
torney Bert w. KronmilIer
Nov. IA charged BoneWltz with
grand larceny. 1t was alleged
that BOneWitz stole a white
faced bull calf owned by Hobart
Sadler. The officers stated that
when they arrived at the Bone
WITT home they found two cal
YES penned up in a hog house
with the door nailed shut. Two
white faced cows were also
found in another field adjacent
to the BOneWitz farm.
BoneWitz, according to Kron-
miller, made a statement that
he had driven the cows and
calves from Mud creek to his
ranch home where he separated
them. One COW and calf belong
ed to Hobart Sadler and the
other to Dave Pitsch, it was
stated.
Bonewitz was taken to Deer
Lodge by officers Wednesday
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
CHARITIES GROUP
WILL HOLD DANCE

The Hardin Associated Chair
ties will sponsor a dance in the
junior high school gymnasium
on Friday, Nov. 81, it was an
nounced here this week.
TIL dance has been an annual
affair, but last year no dance
was sponsored as the group had
sufficient funds to carry on their
work. Money raised from the
dance will be used for local
charity cases only, it was stated.
The Royal Hawaiian Seren-
aders, popular orchestra that
has made several appearances
here, will furnish the music. The
orchestra is under the direction
of Victor Cruz.
Tickets have been printed and
will be put on sale this week
end. Mrs. Edith WISER is chair
man of the ticket committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
A week OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

The President described the
African campaign as a smaller
second front launched in lieu
of a big-scale offensive against
the Axis forces across the Eng
liSh channel. He said that during
Prime Minister Churchill's visit
to Washington in June it was
decided a major offensive across
the channel could not have been
started until next year at the
earliest. The African offensive
was decided upon by the end OF
June, by late July the number
of men necessary and points of
attack had been determined,
and the approximate date was
set by the end of August.
OTHER WAR FRONTS
In a 10-hour offensive on Jap
shore positions on GuadalcanaI
November IL, air and surface
forces of the navy destroyed at
least 80 and probably more out
OF IS landing boats found at
TaSsafaronga, shot down 80 out
of 81 Jap planes attempting to
attack U. S. ships, silenced shore
batteries and started large fires.
The U. S. heavy cruiser San
Francisco was damaged slightly
and 80 members OF the crew
were killed when a disabled Jap
plane crashed into 1t. The u. S.
Destroyer Buchanan was damag-
ed and five of her crew killed
by a 5-inch shell from an enemy
shore battery.
A navy communicate in the al
ternoon of November IA said
the naval engagements in the
SolomonS area were still in pro-
greSS.
NEW DRAFT LAW
The president signed legisla-
ton lowering the draft age to
18 years. At the same time, he
announced a committee OF edu-
Gators, working with the war
and navy departments, would
make a study of steps ito en-
able the young men whose edu-
cation has been interrupted to
resume their schooling and af-
ford equal opportunity for TIE
training and education of other
young men of ability after their
service to the armed forces has
come to an end" He also said
that in the near future a plan
will be announced providing
utilization during the war Of
facilities of certain colleges and
universities to train a limited
number of men of the armed
forces for highly specialized
duties.
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
CROW SOLDIER INJURED

The first known Crow Indian
boy injured in the United States
service is Barney Old Coyote, Jr.,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Barney Old
Coyote of Crow Agency.
A senior in the Hardin high
school when war was declared
last December, Immediately en-
listed with his brother Henry
who is now a bombadier in the
army air corps.
Junior is a navigator and was
flying when his plane crashed on
a small island on November 10.
He was picked up several days
later by a boat and taken to a
Florida hospital where he has
been convalescing. In a tele-
phone conversation to his par
ents Monday night he stated he
expected to be home soon on
furlough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
CHAMBER HOLDS
MEETING MONDAY

Members of the board of dir
ectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce held a
melting in the community room
of the courthouse Monday.
H. w. BunSton, a member of
the water compact committee
between Montana and Wyoming
discussed the problems that per-
tain to the distribution of waters
between wyoming, Montana and
North Dakota.
A meeting of representatives
from the three states will meet
in Billings on Dec. l, 2 and 3 to
discuss water problems, Mr.. Bun
ston stated.
Carl Rankin acted as chair
man in the absence of president
A. M. Crilly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
BOND DRIVE TO
START MONDAY
GrdhGm-Stdunton Chew. l-42
Rice. John 6-42
Knowles. Gladys H ll-39

In line with communities
throughout the United States,
the women of Big Horn county
are modelling for Women At
War Week" from Nov. % to %.
During that week local women
will promote the sale of war
bonds and stamps.
Our fighting men deserve the
best we can give them in the
way of equipment and supplies.
The purpose of this special week
is to conduct activities of Amer
ica's women and thus stress the
need of buying bonds and
stamps. In short, the women OF
America must be aroused sc
that more bonds and stamps
may be sold during this week
than at any other time since
! Pearl Harbor, a committee work
er stated.
Working on the committee fol
the county are Mrs. Hollis John
son, publicity; Mrs. Lille Mac
Leod, ten per cent pledges; Miss
Edna Tobias, programs; Mrs,
j. u. Smith, Ministerial aSSOcla-
ton; Mrs. ]. ]. Ping, booths
for Rainbow girls.
Minute Maids for the county
include Mrs j. A. Plummer, Mrs.
C. A Rogers, Mrs Guy Van Cleve,
Mrs. George Schissler, Corinth;
Mrs. Ragna Schultz, Busby; Mrs
George Cormack, Decker; Miss
Cora Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Cur
ry, Mrs. J. T. Durkin, Mrs. Frank
Goe, Mrs F. Eggart, all of Lodge
Grass and Mrs. Henry Ziler.
Wyola; Mrs. Lawrence Johnson.
McRae; Mrs. Chas. mccarthy
st Xavier; Mrs. C. A. Bentley
Crow Agency; Mrs Ed Burger
Pryor; Mrs. J G Lloyd, Quietus;
Mrs. ]. Romine, Sarpy, and Mrs
M. L. Schick, Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
FUNERAL RITES
FORT. A. COOLEY
Well Known SurpY
Resident Passed
AWuy Monday

Funeral services for Francis
Adelbert Cooley, 83, were held
this afternoon at the Baptist
church in Hardin with the Rev.
c. A. Bentley officiating.
Mr.. Cooley, who for the past
26 years was engaged in farm
ing and stock raising in the
Sarpy section of this county,
died Monday afternoon at 5:25
pm. in a Billings hospital fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks,
due to injuries received Sunday,
Nov. l, in a fall in the home of
his soon, Ray S. Cooley of Bill
ingS. The accident occurred while
he was walking from his bed
room. He slipped and fell suffer-
ing a fracture of his left hip,
and at his advanced age he was
unable to recover from the
shock.
He was born at Elburn, ILL.,,
October 8, 1859, the son of Cal
vim and Charlotte Cooley, and
grew to manhood there. On Oc-
tober %, 1881 he was married
to Miss Sarah Fish.
In 1916 they came to Big Horn
county and took up their resi-
de1ce on the large stock ranch
he had purchased in the Sarpy
community. 1t was there that
Mrs. Cooley passed away on Oc-
tober 20, 1887, the day following
their Sc wedding anniversary.
Mr. Cooley maintained his home
there until a few weeks ago,
when he sold his ranch to Forest
L. Cass, an adjoining neighbor.
following the disposal of his
ranch holdings he was a guest
of his son Ray S. Cooley. a fed
eral communications engineer in
Billings. Two other sons survive.
They are Alvin E. Cooley of
Lame Deer, Mont. and Floyd C.
Cooley of Fort Scott, Kan, all of
whom were with their father at
the time of his death. He is also
survived by 16 grandchildren
and IL great grandchildren.
Two solos were sung at the
funeral by Mrs. J j. Ping, with
Mrs. w. j. Brekke ACCOMMODATING
at the piano. Pallbearers were
William A Frazier, Joe Hager-
man, r. P. Ross, C. S. Elder,
George C. Miller and Eugene
Herman.
Interment was made in the
family plot in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
DEFENSE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
Committeeman Re-
port. Moving
Pictures Shown

Members of the Big Horn
County Preparedness and Ad-
viS0ry commission held their
November meeting recently in
the courthouse.
B. J. Schmit, chairman of the
salvage committee, gave a report
in which he stated that the sal
wage of fats was tagging. He
pointed out that small places
face some obstacles in getting
rid of the salvaged fat. He
asked volunteers to bring fats
from Crow Agency and other
small communities in the county.
1t was reported that Mrs. Will
lam Walker, a member of the
salvage committee, is personally
collecting old furS.
The defense commission an
nounced that it is still seeking
chairmen for some of the var
ious committees including trans
pOrtation, consumer, recreation,
child care and voluntary partici-
patton.
During the meeting Glenn
Knight, OPA representative and
ration administrator for this
county, explained the need for
gasoline rationing. He outlined
the steps to be taken to procure
a gasoline ration book and ex-
planned the difference between
the A book for passenger cars,
B book for occupational drivers
and c books for essential driv-
ing.
Mr.. George Gustafson showed
a short war movie to the group
following the meeting. The new
protector, screen and sound
equipment recently purchased
for tn community by several Or
CARNATIONS was used.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
900 Pounds OF
Iron Is Collected

Two million nine hundred
thousand pounds of scrap metals
have been collected in Big Horn
county since July l, it was an
nounced this week by B. ].
Schmit, chairman of the local
salvage committee.
He lauded the efforts of every
one who cooperated in making
the drive a success which ex-
ceeded the county quota at such
a time when collecting scrap
was difficult due to farming
operations.
There has been more scrap
than 100000 pounds collected in
this county, but it was sold in
Sheridan, Wyo. and Billings, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
REGISTRATION FOR GASOLINE
RAT|0N|NG WILL END FRIDAY
Motorist Asked
To- Bring Serial
Number OF Tires

Friday is the final day for
motorists to register their auto
mobiles for the nationwide gaso-
line ratiOning that will go into
effect in the near future.
Residents of Big Horn county
have been registering at the
schoolhouses in their districts
since Wednesday morning. Reg
iStrations have not been heavy
and a last minute rush is eX-
pected on Friday, registrars
stated.
Persons going to register are
urged to take with them the
serial numbers, size, and make
of the four tires and spare on
their cars. They are also asked
to bring the cars registered
owners slip.
At the time of registration
motorists will receive a basic
gasoline ration book CA" book
which will allow them to pur-
chase the amount of gasoline
allotted for basic occupational
and convenience mileage. This
amount is Is gallons per month.
Persons needing to drive more
gasoline should ask for an "ap-
~plication for supplemental gaso-
line"
Persons signing up receive a
ration book and a sticker with
the letter "a" printed upon it.
Under the regulations service
station attendants are not al
lowed to sell you gas unless this
sticker is displayed on the car
even if you have your ration
book.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
CHINA RELIEF
DRIVE TO Open
The Rev. Gordon
Windsor Is Head
OF Organization

American dollars contributed
to United States China Relief
constitute a number one civil
ian job, not only in the war eff
fort, but in looking ahead to the
years after the victorious close
of the war = this is the opinion
of national leaders, reports the
Rev. Gordon Winsor, chairman
of the Big Horn County United
China Relief committee, which
begins its campaign for funds
this Saturday., November 81.
United China Relief is a COM
bination of eight American agen-
cies with established contacts in
China. These agencies are as
follows: American Bureau for
Medical Aid To China, Ameri-
can Committee for Chinese War
Orphans, American Friends Ser
vice committe, China Aid Coun-
Gil, Associated Boards for Chris
tian colleges, Church Committee
for China Relief, the American
Committee for Chinese Indus
trial Cooperatives.
All of the Cooperating agen-
cies have merged their previous
ly separate appeals into the
single appeal of United China
Relief, thus achieving greater
economy and more effective ad-
miniStration. Its appeal is the
only appeal to the American
people for needy and worthy
China.
1T is impossible for us here
to realize China's need" said Mr..
Winsor, "but so million refugees
in their own land, 2 million war
orphans, 3 million soldiers dead
and 2 million dead civilians, be-
side the millions of wounded
should give us some idea of
China's plight"
In five years Of war China has
lost territory but not her mag
nificent spirit and jealous pro-
lection of her freedom. Resisting
at every point, carrying their
industries, universities, hospitals
and personal belongings, often
as much as 1900 miles inland,
they have established a new
China one that Is prepared to
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Beet Harvest Is
Nearing Complete

Big Horn county will see the
completion of the 1912 beet har-
vest within a few days if wealth
err conditions are favorable, it
was announced today by a sugar
company official.
Beets in the Little Big Horn
valley are all on top of the
ground as they are in most
fields down the Big Horn valley.
Biggest untopped field in this
area is the John Schneider place
above st. Xavier. Schneider, one
of the biggest operators in the
county, has more than 10 top
pers working. 1t was stated that
all his beets should be out of
the ground within three or four
days.