davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

cannot succeed in Germany
now, II ever. An honest, blunt
and highly provocative attempt
to show the cleavage between
American and German atti-
tudes as conditioned by history.
Hobart, Peacock Sheds His
Tail". Fiction. A novel Of in
ternational marriage, with the
scene laid in Mexico. This is
modern Mexico, toiling toward
democracy.
Langley. IA Lion in the
Streets. Fiction.
McClurg, Small Homes Of
California;. Plans for livable
homes.
McNaughton g. Hehmeyer,
This Man. Truman. A bio
gaphical record brings together
the facts of President Truman'S
life since childhood and char
acterizes him without too much
emphasis on personality. Both
authors have worked with the
president, one as correspondent
covering his career since 1885
and the other as a staff mem
Der Of the o., 8. Senate COM
rnittee investigating the Ma
tional Defense program.
Nelson d Wright, "Toimor-
rows House.. A complete guide
for the home builder.
Poor, An Artist Sees Alaska.
The author has the fperceptive
eye OF. the artist, and he records
the significant details that
compose the. soul as well Us the
physical Attributes Of, Alaska,
THIS Is q personal, informative
and infectiously interesting ira
vel book.
Treanor, "One Damn Thing
After Another. The adventures
OF an innocent man trapped
between public relations and
the Axis. The writer has an
astounding knack for being in
places where things happen, q
high-octame sense Of the lud-
ferrous and a Zest and zip in
his writings that make his book
tops in entertainment. It is
emphatically the war book
with a difference"
Antoine, Antoine. The life
story OF a genius who has Gre
ated his own art which truly
deserves the name of chair
sculpture, who has created
business enterprises dotted over
two continents; who himself
entertains ON an Arabian
. Nights scale. He dedicated him
self to the art Of perfecting
"woman's crowning glory. He
charged hundreds Of dollars for
a single hair style, who first
cents a day. Men as well as
women win enjoy the full story
made false braids for forty
Of his fabulous career.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
ORDER

ORDER
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, m AND FOR
THE COUNTIES OF VEL
LOWSTONE, BIG HORN
CARBON. AND
TREASURE
In the Matter. Of TERMS OF
COURT for he year 1916, in
the five counties comprising
the, Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana
TT Is HEREBY ORDERED
That the terms OF the District
Court Of the Thirteenth Judi
cial District of the State of
Montana, for the year 1916,
shall convene and open in the
Counties composing said Judi
cial District, on the following
dates:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

of Crow Agency, who served Is
months in New Guinea with the
32nd division, was discharged
at Fort Douglas, Utah on Nov.
80. A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Three Irons of Crow Agency
he was farming before he en-
tered the service in April of
1913.
|. Cpl. Joe I. Doane was sep
arated from the army at Fort
Lewis, Wash, on Nov. rs.
Now in Hardin Is TIA Charles
Eder, who arrived Sunday
night to visit with his parents,
MI. and Mrs. G.. s. Elder after
receiving his discharge at Fort
Lewis on Dec. l. He enlisted in
the army In April Of 1913 and
spent rs months overseas in
the Pacific theater. He wears
the Asiatic- Pacific ribbon with
three battle stars and an ar
rowhead for the landing at
Lingayen gulf, the Philippine
Liberation ribbon, the combat
infantry badge and the Good
Conduct medal.
Cpl. Martin Reeves arrived
here Friday. He is a son of Mrs.
]. P. Reeves. He entered the
army in May of 1912 and spent
10 months overseas in the Eu-
ropean theater.
Discharges filed this week at
the court house include.
A~rmy-George Williams, Ed
win 2. Snyder, John G. Rob,
Jun Mikami, Raymond G. Nor
rison, Louis Reed, Martin W.
Reeves, Joe L. Doane, Daniel
Walks, Edward P. Whiteman,
William L. Torske, James C..
Belts, James E. Murray, John
L. Buzzetti, Billie E. Farrant
and William F. Stevens.
Navy-James r. Hyde.
Marine corps Marvin Turner,
Jr.
Lack of space prevented the
following story regarding men
leaving the Service from ap-
peartng in the Tribune Herald
last week.:
Army releases this week In
formed thu Tribune Herald Of
the discharge Of the following
men.
s7sgt. John e. Schroeder,
son Of Ed Schroeder Of Wyola
left the army at TT. Douglas,
Utah on Nov. II. He served II
months In Europe and four
months In the South Pacific,
and wears, besides the Europ-
can and Asiatic- Pacific theater
ribbons, the Bronze Star medal
and two meritorious unit eta
tions.
Cpl. Frederick c. Tuchenhag-
er and S/Sgt. Charles F. Duck
WITT of Hardin both received
honorable discharges at F.
Lewis, Wash, last week.
S/Sgt. Kent r. Cook, who was
overseas 81 months, was sep
Grated from the army at Fl.
Douglas, on Nov. 20. He wears
the Asiatic- Pacific and China
Burma india ribbons and the
Presidential unit citation. He
was q student at Billings Poly
technic Institute before joining
the army on Feb. 2. 1871.
An Air Transport veteran,
M/Sgt. Edward C.. Larkin left
the army at TT. Douglas on
Nov. 10. He was overseas Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
NOTICE OF MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Big Horn
County State Bank, Hardin, Mon
tana, will be held in the offices
of the bank on Tuesday, January
8, 1916, at 1850 P. M.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year and for any
other business which may come
before it.
CARL E, BOWMAN,
Secretary
Pub. Dec. ID, 20, 81, 1916 and
Jan. 3, 1876.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
MORE SERVICE
MEN DISCHARGED

According to a Navy release,
Donald G. Weinberg, MN lie,
was discharged from the Navy
separation center at Bremerton
WASH, on Nov. q.
Army news stories arriving
this week, inform the Tribune
Herald that the following men
have left the service:
Pvt. Victor Three Irons, Jr.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
library Notes

library Notes
The following new books are
recent additions to the shelves
of Big Horn County library and
are now ready for, circulation:
Baker, Party Line. Miss Ell
mira, the switchboard operator,
is the central figure Of these
pleasantly nostalgia stories Of
sman-town life Is years ago.
The town Is in California, but
the "reminiscences reveal typical
small-town events, jealousies,
gossip and the characters. In
teresting and full of good hu-
NOR.
Bell, God Is Not Dead. This
brilliant maverick Episcopalian,
as Time refers to him, in this
book speaks and writes for
audiences of all denominations
and of no denomination. He
here presents a book on the
real spiritual problems Of the
average man.
Fleisher, What to do With
Japan. A wen-informed and
experienced journalist in the
Far East suggests a definite
pattern to guide relations be-
tween Japan and the rest Of
the. world Into channels which
would insure security for Asia
and stability for the world. He
comments without equivocation
on many pertinent questions,
such as the institution Of en-
peror, what IS to be done with
territories which Japan has
taken over a long period, the
problem Of revising the edu-
cational system, and, the prac-
tical procedure toward achieving
poth military and economic
disarmament. Tempered, hut
man and realistic approach.
Dtetz, atomic Energy in the
Coming Era. A popularized &C
count OF atomic energy cover.
Ing. future, possibilities, hack
ground bomb ,development bnh
use, government reports md
tests. and problems We flee III
the atomic era. Authoritative
and well presented.
Forman, Report From Red
China. The fullest : report on
Communist controlled North
China since Edgar Shows "Red
Star Over China. Written by
an American newspaperman,
who was given official permis-
sion to spend five months in
this area, it records observations
on the army, the political adj
m1n1stration, and the day-to-
day life of the people. The
author submits the conclusions
that Chinese communism, hav-
Ing adapted itself to traditional
Chinese individualism, is a gen.
uine peoples movement and
That 1t is making great contr-
buttons to the anti-Japanese
war, especially in the high de-
velopnent Of guerrilla tech
niques. Many fine photographs
add to the books effectiveness,
Hatcher, Lake Erie" A book
eSS0o pSOPAC, dUOuU lives, UIldC
went into the making of the
Erie country. It has scores of
real men and women, incidents,
trivial or fateful, humorous or
heroic, but all somehow made
moving. Lake Erie" is the
kind of book that happens only
when a great subject falls into
the hands of an inspired writer.
Hauser, 1.-THE German Talks
Back. A German patriot, a.
bout to return to his country
after six years I'm America, lays
bare the German mind and
spirit which he feels have been
so little understood by America
and Britain that twice in 80
years tragedy has overtaken
the whole world. American &C.
cupation is likely to be unsuc-
cessful in contrast to the Rus
sian, he states, for reasons of
American provincialism a n d
democracy as we understand it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

The greatest rainfall ever re-
corded in the world over a a.
hour period was on the island
of Luzon, Philippines, July a.
Is. 1911, when three feet ten
inches fell within "a hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH, JUDIC-
IAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
FOR THE COUNTY OF BIG
CARL SCHUPPE, Plaintiff
GEORGE J. FRAZER, and EN-
MA SCOTT FRAZER, his
wife; EMMA SCOTT FRAZER,
PAUL SCOTT, PEARL SCOTT
WHITE, FLORENCE SCOTT,
the heirs devisees and legatees
of CATHERINE SCOTT, De-
ceased, and HARRY S. SCOTT,
Deceased; PEARL SCOTT
LOUKES, as Administrative Of
the estate of Harry S. Scott,
deceased; BIG HORN COUNTY
a quasi-municipal corporation;
HARDIN STATE BANK and
w. A. BROWN, as Superinten-
dent of Banks of the State Of
Montana; j. F. BROPHY; all
of the unknown heirs, devfsees,
and legatees of C. w. Green
ing, deceased; all of the I'M
known heirs, d~evisees, and leg
atees of George w. Peterson,
deceased; T. c.. SMITH, and
HELEN T. SMITH, his wife;
BERT SLATER, the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County,
Montana; all of the unknown
heirs, devisees, and legatees of
any defendant who may be de-
ceased; and all other persons
unknown, claiming, or VIII o
might claim any right, title, or
interest in, estate, lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real pro-
perty described in the Com
plant, or any thereof, adverse
to the Plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon the Plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present, or
contingent, including any claim
or possible claim Of dover, in
choate, or accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this act
ion which is filed in the office of
the Clerk Of this Court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, x
elusive 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 re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
procure a confirmation of Tax
Deed from the County Treasurer
of Big Horn County, Montana,
and to Quiet Title to and for the
lands and premises described as
follows, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NEA SWA), Sec.
8, Township Four South, Range
80 East, NJ. P. M.
Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SEA SWA) Sec
ton s, Township Four South,
Range 80 East, NJ. P. NJ.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 9th day
Of November, A. D. 1915.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS, Clerk
Dan w. Maddox, Hardin Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Dec. ID, 20, 81, 1915, Jan.
8, 1916.
The greatest rainfall ever re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
Treasure County:

TT Is FURTHER ORDERED,
That all matters of naturaliza-
ton shall be called for consid-
Grafton IN the different count
les as follows:
Yellowstone County: April 2
and September 4;
Big Horn County: April 3
and September S;
Carbon County: March 20
and August 80;
saltwater County: March %
and August 20;
Treasure County: April 4
and August 20.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That the law and motion days
shall be as follows:
Yellowstone County: Every
judicial day of the month ex-
cept Saturday
Big Horn County: Every
Carbon County: Every We'd
nesday
Saltwater County: Third
Tuesday Of each month
Treasure County: Fourth
Tuesday of each month.
Dated this LIST day Of Deem
Der, A. D., 1915.
GUY G. DERRY
District Judge
BEN HARDWOOD
District Judge
Pub. Dec. 6. IS. 20, 1915
The coffee fly Of Guatemala
has been found to cause the
spread of humorous growths on
the heads of native Indians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

could. "Now will be pleased if you will
leave this room"
He left, but the Jap propaganda de-
partment, in whose tolls we were now
enmeshed, was far from discouraged. Col.
Sasawa sent word few days later that we
were all invited to a picnic near Shinto
shrine in pretty natural setting on an
adjoining hillside
We all accepted, for there was a
promise that the food would be good And
it was We had two delicious roast ducks,
which we ate until the bones were bleached
:. not knowing until we had finished fand
this information came from a very grieved
Sgt Carroll) that we had eaten Donald.
A LII of us had grown attached to Donald,
"A so none of the officers at the picnic
were in a very receptive mood when Col.
Sasawa stood up at its end, belched ap-
preciatively, and launched into an attack
on the Allies He was particularly abusive
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
General Wainwright Was imprisoned at this
Camp From June d, lo43 to Oct. S, 1914

at Muksaq, FOrmosa where Gen. Wainwright was held
about the United States In shocked tones
he painted us lurid picture Of the break
down of the morals of young American
women during the war AS for the chances
of L. S. victory. he laughed scornfully.
"You have no chance of beating
JAPAN" he cried, looking at me. Il will
tell you this: 1t took 10000 American
troops to defeat 1000 Japanese soldiers
on Attu Island. Ten to one!
''Now there are 100 million people in
the Japanese Empire" he went on. 1t
will therefore take 10 times 100 million
people to defeat Japan. To move such
force against Japan, even if you had that
many warriors, would be impossible. 1t
will therefore become matter of gen.
erations, and thus you yourselves have
no hope of repatriation. None of you will
live long enough"
He waited for reply, but got none
Then he announced abruptly that the pic
mic was over and we were walked back tC
our camps under guard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Flaws in Nip Stories
Tipped by Newspaper
Continued From Preceding Page

\nalf-grown hogs and some chicks. Several
OF the senior officers also began small
gardens, planting tomatoes
We slaughtered the two goats
shortly after our arrival, for we were in
cessantly hungry. The Jap guard here at
Muksaq split our meat on a $3.50 basis,
but despite the fact that few unappetiZ-
ing hunks of goat meat were all we had
to show for months of caring for what
had originally been our herd, the nutri-
ton was gratefully received.
COL SASAWA and his men became regu-
~ lar visitors and soon dropped all pre-
tense about their mission in life
One of his brightly smiling lieu
tenants came into my little room one day
"Gen. Wainwright he said, what do you
want most in the world?"
| looked at him moment II want
to see the war successfully terminated
and get back to my country" answered.
That was his cue. Exactly! And |
y know a way to do just that" he beamed
/ guess | raised an eyebrow at that
IF you will just write to your Presi-
dent Roosevelt and tell him there is no
use for America to carry on this war any
further ="
stood up. II decline to discuss this
matter with you" ! said as heatedly as I
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Japs Stage Picnic
In Plot to Betray

T HAD long since had to revise my old
written prediction that we would be
liberated by Dec 81, 1913. Our removal to
FornaoSa had condemned all such poSslbll-
ity, | felt, and now at ALuksaq we were
sWamped with so much Jap propaganda
about the successes Of their fleet and army
that | sometimes found myself wondering
if they could possibly be telling the truth.
There was no way to check the assertions
they presented as facts.
The Junior officers who spouted stats
tics at us did so with such enthusiasm that
we were convinced that-right or wrong,
and probably wrong-they believed every
word they said.
One such officer lined us up one day
before Christmas to tell us that the United
States had lost Is battleships and the
British two battleships since the opening
Of the war. The propaganda line was
clever, for we knew they were telling the
truth about the British battleships-t
Prince of Wales and the Repulse, sunk off
Singapore in the early days of the war.
But there was slipup right after
that in the Nippon Times. 1t quoted
Adm. King as saying that the United
States then had 20 serviceable battle
ships. knew therefore that we could
not have lost what the Japs claimed.
We were constantly urged to write
personal letters to our homes or to the war
department, telling how we'll we were be-
ing treated, roundabout effort on the
part of the Japs to cause the United States
to relax in its determination to pulverize
Japan.
TOMORROW - Christmas at Muk-
sag, and bouts with the Jap propaganda
machine
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

TOMORROW - Christmas at Muk-
SAG, and bouts with the Jap propaganda
machine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

D1alf-grown hogs and some chicks. Several
OF the senior officers also began small
gardens nlantinp Tomatoes ---
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Laurence krtlSe

Officers and members of Har-
ry Ollrich Post No. 4, American
Legion officiated Tuesday after
noon at the funeral of Lawrence
Kruse, age SO, former business
man and World War / veteran.
who was buried from the Hub
bard funeral chapel at 2 pm.
Representatives of the Armada
Masonic Lodge; Mount Clemens
Chapter No. 50; Mount Clemens
Commandery No. 81, and Mac
omb Lodge No. 10, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows were pre-
sent at the funeral rites.
The deceased man was born In
Mount Clemens Feb. 10, 1892,
son of the late John and Lisetta
Kruse. During the first World
War he was sergeant of a casual
detachment company at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. He had been as
ISOLATED for many years with his
brother Walter, in the hardware
business. He attended Zion Evan
gelical Church.
Besides his brother, the de-
ceased is survived by the fol-
lowing nieces and nephews: Mrs.
Roy Hancock, Mrs. Julia Weber,
Carol Kruse and Mrs. Martina
Schlafley, and Harold Kruse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

was a prominent farmer OF st,
Clair County.
The remains will rest at the
Clifford d. Hensch funeral home
until 1870 pm, Saturday pend
ing services at 2 pm, al the
First Evangelical c hurc h of
Richmond. with Rev. f. II. Spat-
helf officiating. Burial will be n
Richmond Cemetery.
Surviving besides her son Fred,
is daughter, Mrs. Otto Schultz,
of Detroit; three grandchildren;
three great grandchildren; four
sisters, Mrs. Charles Schook, Of
Capac; Mrs. Henry Debbico, OF
Pontiac, Mrs. Arthur Richmond,
of Jackson, and Mrs. Thomas
Shepard, of Grand Rapids; and
three brothers, William Miller,
of New York; Fred, of Marine
City, and Herman, Of New Jer-
sey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Goal Contract
Renewal Tried
Seek Agreement
Without Striking

WASHINGTON, March I -
Up Bituminous coal operators
began negotiating new con-
tract with John l.. Lewis today
with both sides hopeful agree
ment could be reached without q
strike.
The present contract between
Lewis United Mine Workers
and the soft coal operators ex-
pires March 81.
Lewis has served notice to the
Government that a dispute ex-
lists and strike vote therefore
must be taken in 80 days by the
National Labor Relations Board.
The operators, disagreeing
that dispute could arise before
the wage talks even start, said
they entered the conference:
with a sincere and honest de-
sire to attain in the speediest
possible manner, and without
any threat or intimation to the
country of a suspension of pro-
ducton, a fair and equitable
agreement in accordance with
the laws of this nation"
Our hands are not tied in
any way and our minds are free
and Open" they said.
In a joint statement repre-
senting 40 per cent of the 478
operators holding contracts with
the UMWA, the mine owners
said both labor and manage
ment held the compelling obli-
cation and duty to give to our
country in this most critical
hour the greatest possible pro-
duction of coal, without inter-
ruption."
They urged that "the usual
differences and squabbles,
charges and countercharges
should be laid aside as long as a
single life among our fighting
forces is at stake"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Obituaries
Alice MeSS,naOre

UTICA - Mrs. Alice Mess
more, pioneer resident of Utica,
passed away at her home, 1905
Cass avenue, Utica, on Wednes-
day afternoon. She had been
an invalid for the past few years
as the result of a fall in which
she fractured her hip.
Mrs. Messmore was born In
Sterling Township August 2.
1859, the daughter of James and
Aurora Wright CRANKY. She had
lived nearly her entire life in
Utica, where she married James
Messmore, prominent business
man of the city. Mr.. Messmore
died November 13, 1914. A life
member of Utica Eastern Star
Chapter, Mrs. Messmore was the
oldest member Of the Utica Con-
gregational Church in which she
was an untiring worker and
served as deaconess, trustee and
president of the Ladies' Aid.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Elmer Eyster, of Royal Oak
ond Isla Messmore, Utica Post
master; one son, j. Victor
Messmore, also of Utica; two
sisters, Mrs. Mehitabel Wright,
of Utica and Mrs. May Stead of
Los Angeles, California; three
brothers, Edgar, Cullen and
Ralph CRANKY, Utica residents.
Two sons, Howard o. and Floyd
Messmore, preceded her in
death. She is also survived by
six grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff funeral
home, Utica, on Saturday, at
2:3O o'clock. Rev. James C..
Hageman officiating. Burial will
be in the family lot in the Utica
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Mary ESSe,,b,lrq

RICHMOND - Funeral serv-
ices will be held here Saturday
for Mrs. Mary Essenburg, age
IA years, who died Tuesday at
the home Of her son, Fred, in
Richmond.
Mrs. Essenburg was born July
4, 1870, in China Township, St.
Clair County, the daughter of
the late Barney and Minnie
Zuelke Essengurg, and had lived
most of her life in Casco Town
ship, before taking up residence
with her son in Richmond. Her
husband, who died 16 years ago,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Turdwd BrufdIifies
of Jdps Disclosed

during the raid on the Marshall
and Gilbert Islands led by Ad-
miral Halsey in February, 1922
the English doctor tried to es-
cape by swimming to one of the
American ships. He was recap
tured by the Japanese, who then
slit his calves from his knees 10
his ankles to prevent his running
away in the future.
The Japanese also were an
noyed by the enthusiasm their
prisoners showed for the Amer
lean attack. They later took %
men, including the New Zea-
.anders, tied them to trees and
bayonetted them. Then they cut
off their heads and burned the
bodies.
They spared the Bishop and
an 81-year-old Padre who had
been taken on Maxim Island.