davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
MANCHURIAN WAR
MONTANA GETS
WIDE PUBLICITY

Montana in words and photo
graphs is currently receiving
wide notice in several publica-
lions, it was announced this
week by Montanans, Inc, spon-
sors of the state publicity pro-
gram to draw tourists and new
industry to the state.
A recent article in the High
way Traveller, which has a cir
culation of 100000 is being re-
printed in The California Mo-
torist. The article deals in gen.
eral with Montana's recreation
al possibilities. The Knicker-
booker Magazine, a publication
of the Netherlands government,
partly in English and partly in
Dutch, features Montana in a
seven-page article. The North
west, a magazine with circula-
ton throughout the Northwest
ern states, carries an article on
the state under the title, Mon
tana-High Treasure Country"
The Lamp, journal of the
Standard Oil company, New
Jersey, carries a series of paint
ings on oil well drilling along
the Montana Wyoming border.
The Cincinnati, Ohio, Times
Star, one of the large daily
newspapers in the East, recently
featured Montana on the travel
page.
All material, with the excep-
ton of the paintings in The
Lamp, was prepared by the
publicity department of Mon
tanans, Inc, in charge of r.
H. Henry, Helena. Mr.. Henry, a
veteran of four years service in
World War II, did free-lance
writing for national publica-
tons before the war.
Montana is in competition
with other western states in
the tourist industry and in the
business of establishing new de-
velopment, officials Of the or
ganization pointed out. Only by
an adequate advertising and
publicity program can Montana,
with so much to offer, present
her opportunities to potential
tourists and new industry, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BOY SPEAKS

Don Johnson, who recently
competed in the zone American
Legion oratorical contest held
at Bozeman, was a guest
speaker at the regular weekly
meeting of the Hardin Kiwanis
club Wednesday.
His topic was 1.-The Constitu-
ton in Our Everyday Lives"
He stressed that almost all
daily acts of all American citi-
zens are guaranteed by this doc
ument, except when his acts
are injurious to others and
therefore contrary to law and
justice. He pointed out that all
personal liberties, such as free
dom of speech, religion and the
press, are given Americans by
the constitution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Recruiters Here
Thursday. Friday

According to information re-
ceived from Capt. Gene W.
Crawford, commanding officer
of the army recruiting station
in Billings, an army recruiting
team will be in Hardin on
Thursday and Friday, March
% and 20.
Headquarters of the team will
be in the po~stoffice. The re-
CRITTERS will be prepared to
take enlistments in the regular
army.
Men II to "a inclusive are ell
igible to enlist and any former
service men desiring Informal
ton on the benefits of reen-
listing are also invited to see
the recruiters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
CHOSEN HOST CITIES

Missoula, Butte, Great Falls,
Lewistown and Billings have
been named host cities for a
series of district Federal FL
nance conferences in mid-April,
it was announced this week by
the sponsors, the chambers Of
commerce of those cities, Mon
tanans, Inc, and the Montana
Taxpayers association.
Persons interested living in
communities within the radii Of
the host cities are urged to at
tend the conferences, at which
outstanding state and national
leaders will discuss federal is
sues. Subjects to be considered
include control of the national
debt, balance of the federal
budget, rehabilitation of the
federal government, modifica-
ton of Social Security, federal
aids, the housing shortage, sub
sides and price controls and
equality of taxation. Other
questions which may have as.
sumed Importance by the time
of the conference will be dis
cuSsed.
Plans will be announced by
the host cities. Dates set are:
Missoula, April IS: Butte, April
16; Great Falls, April IT; Lewis
town, April IS; Billings, April
10. Two sessions per day are
planned, one at 2 p. M, the
other a dinner meeting at $50
p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Local FLA Host
To District
Members From Five
Chapters to Be Guests
Here FriddY. Saturday

The Big Horn chapter of the
Future Farmers of America is
host to the convention of the
southeastern district at a con-
vention being held at Hardin
high school Friday and Satur-
day, March 20 and 80.
Besides the local group, dele
gates will be present from Miles
City, Worden, Billings, Bridger
and Fromberg.
At the opening session Fri
day afternoon, the chapter con-
test will be held, followed by
the delegate assembly.
The public is invited to at
tend a public speaking competi-
ton Friday evening at 7:3O.
Livestock and crop judging
and a shop contest will be held
Saturday morning. The conven-
ton will be climaxed Saturday
night by a banquet for all dele
gates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Chorus to Make
First Appearance

The Hardin Community
chorus, sponsored by the Lions
club, will present an Easter
cantata, 1.-THE King Triumph
ant" at 4 p. m. on Sunday,
April IA, at the junior high
school auditorium.
There will be no charge and
the public is cordially invited
to witness the initial appear
ance of this organization.
Soloists will be Mrs. John
Bryant, Miss Bette Kingston,
Mrs. Elmer Skeie, Miss Mary
Agnes Zelka, Alvin Waldorf and
John Bryant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
STUDENT MUSIC
GROUP SCHEDULED

The "Jubileers," a 17-voice
group of student singers from
Montana State university, were
scheduled to appear before a
Hardin audience at the high
school this afternoon CThurs-
day. as part of a five-day tour
OF the southeastern part of the
state.
The group, directed by Nor
man Gulbrandsen, voice in
structor, and sponsored by the
university school of music. will
present group choral and en-
semble numbers. Two accom-
panists are travelling with the
singers. The tour, including ii
performances in 10 Different
towns, is the largest given by
the music school this wear.
Among towns where the
group has already performed
are Miles City, Forsyth, Glen.
dive, Baker, Wibaux and Terry.
The tour ends Friday with aD-
pearances at Columbus, Big
Timber and Livingston.
PRIV IT O Co,l--- -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
RAILROAD MAN
WILL RETIRE

The retirement April l of
James S. Miller as superintend-
ent of the CaSper-Sheridan di-
visions of the Burlington rail-
road was announced this week
by General Manager F. r.. Null
len at Omaha.
Mr.. Miller will be succeeded
by Ernest L. Potarf.
Mr.. Miller entered Burlington
service in 1905 as a rodman OH
a civil engineering part at Her
rim, Ill. BY 1915 he had ad-
vanced to roadmaster at St.
Joseph, Mo-, and was later at
Aurora, III. He also served as
trafnmaster at Galesburg, ILL.,,
and Sterling, Colo. He was ap-
! pointed assistant superintend-
ent of the McCook division,
with headquarters at Denver, in
1888 and went to Sterling as as
siStant superintendent of the
! Sterling Alliance divisions in
1884. He has been superintend-
ent at Casper since 1886.
Mr.. Potarf started with the
Burlington as an engineering
party axman at Gretna, Neb., in
1916. He was division engineer
at Sterling, Colo, from 1919 to
1880 and in 1884 was appointed
district engineer of mainten-
ance at Omaha. He became as
sistant superintendent of the
Sterling-Alliance divisions at
Sterling in 1889 and in 1945 was
appointed assistant superin-
tendent in charge of labor rela-
tons with jurisdiction on the
Alliance, Sterling, Casper and
Sheridan divisions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
UNION TO HAVE
QUARTERLY MEET

The Big Horn County Farm
ers Union will hold its quarter
ly meeting on Tuesday, April 2,
in the community room of the
courthouse.
A pot luck lunch will pe
served at 1890 p. m. Everyone
is asked to bring something for
the lunch, and silverware.
The business meeting will he
at 100 p. m. ALI farmers, their
families and friends are invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March 20, Clifford MacCath-
crime of Sheridan and Stella
Mace Catherine of Buffalo, Wyo.
March %, Ross M. Brown and
Ethel Music, both of Sheridan.
March "a, Verne C.. Clarkson
and Daphne J. Green, both of
Sheridan.
March Is, Max Big Man, Jr.,
and Geraldine Shane, both of
Grow Agency.
March 26, Clyde E. Verley
and Myrtle Laughrey, both of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
A DIES

Services were held here
March 26 for Ramona May
Rupe, infant daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Edward Rupe,
who died about 10 p. m. March
"a.
She was born March 81 at the
Big Horn County Community
hospital. Only survivors are her
parents. Her father is overseas
with the U. S. army.
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery, with the Rev. R. y.
England conducting the last
rites.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
FIVE INDICTED

Five young men from Big
Horn county were recently in
Quoted into the army at Fort
Douglas, Utah.
The men and dates of their
induction:
March IS, Harvey Biglake and
Henry Pope, Jr.
March 10, Buster H. Brien
and Chester A. Badboy.
March %, Floyd G.. Adams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
NEWS review
News Events
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
A OUT

DELEGATES WALK OUT
Soviet r ussia's delegation
walked out of the United Ma
lions security council chamber
late Wednesday after the coun-
Gil, defying it's ultimatum, de-
feated, nine to two, a Russian
demand that Iranian discus
sions be postponed to April 10.
Iran was then asked to state
it's case against Russia to the
council.
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes and Russian Chief Dele
gate Andrei A. Gromyko fought
this problem out with Poland
alone supporting Russia and
all the other countries support
ing America.
-
NAMES PRESIDENT
The United Auto Workers &C.
I. o. elected Walter P. Reuther
president of their union at a
convention Wednesday.
Reuther defeated TIL m a S
who was the U. A. w. president.
MANCHURIAN WAR
Information Minister K. c.
WI announced Wednesday that
civil war is raging in Man
churia as field teams prepared
to enter the northeastern prov
inces in an attempt to end hos
tilities.
WI said that government
troops were pushing toward
Mukden toward Changchun
which the Red army is evacu-
ating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
ASTLE LEAVES NAVY

Edwin Astle, SIP SC, was hon
orably discharged from naval
service March II at the Great
Lakes, ILL.,, separation center,
according to a navy release re-
ceived here this week.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Astle of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Drilling Action Accelerates
IN All Portions of Wyoming

CASPERHampered only by increasing pipe shortage drilling
activity during the week continued expand all sections
Wyoming with fields and wildcat receiving their full
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save tizne, nnmeroas symhois are
ased In these Wyoming wei reports.
Here's what they mean:
BOPD-barrels of oil per day.
BOPH-bsrrels Of oil per hour.
BIS & W--basic sedimenf and water.
Dat. or D6T-drtli xsexn test
MIRT-movina ln rotary tools.
MOCT-movin@ on cable tooln-
PB or P.B.-plagged back.
RURT-riggtng up rotary tools.
I'D. or TD-t0eai depth.
WOC-waiting ON cement.
WOBT-waiting ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

Mash Greek 6ynd. Govt No.
NE SW 1-43N-63W
Running casing, 39S2.
Mush Creek Eynd.-Gov't No. 4
NV NE 15-44N-83W
Moving In.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Nieber Dome
WASHABLE County,

Parker Bros. -Cailformia
Lot 3 Sec. 10-4682
Rig burned by larg'
Gas In Cody ahale, Q
to test Tensleeps {
Set 81 in. casing at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Mrs. Reed Leaves TO
Attend international
Girl Scout Conference

Mrs Charles Reed will leave to
day 10 attend the international
Carl Scout Conference held In New
York She viii stop at Jefferson
city. Missouri. To see her father.
/ T. 81 Clair. from there. she
viii 20 20 New York City for sew
eral days before continuing Ia
Camp Edith Macy. Pleasantyille.
New York. where the conference
Is scheduled Co start August "a
Airs Reed will take a course at
the national training school be-
fore the conference begins
Ina Reed will accompany her
mother To New Mexico. where she
viii b. met by her grandmother.
Mrs Laura Reed. with whom she
will spend the remainder OF the
summer at the latters home in
OakmulEee. Oklahoma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

sonal touch with ex-GTs.
Throughout California, Nevada.
Arizona and the Hawaiian Islands
are scattered 237 contact repre-
sentatives. all veterans them
selves. Some are recently out OF
women's services. hired by VA to
specialize in the problems. of wo,
men veterans. In San Francisco.
a Chinese veteran helps answer
the queries OF ex-servicemen OF
his nationality. Hawaiian and
American veterans are on the
VA payroll I'm Hawaii
The average VA contact man
in this area helps at least 525
veterans a month to pay their in
surance. 10 get started In school,
TO file for disability penJons a,ld
solve a host OF other problems
which battle the ldinary excl
during his readjustment TO civil
ian life.
Although the VA cannot main
tain it's people in every commun-
-ity. remote areas are served by
itinerant representatives some
what after the fashion of the old
circuit ridefs and travelling ven
dors. Recently. the VA tested a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
No. 2foO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

w ~ " WI OffC
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
I'm the Matter OF the Estate OF
otto n. Albers. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Executrix OF the
estate OF otto III. Albers. deceased.
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased. TO exhibit them. with the
cessary.youchers. within four t4
months after the first publication
OF this notice 10 the said Execu-
trix al Coolidge. Arizona. the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate. In
said County of Pinal
Florence Elizabeth Albers
Executrix of the estate OF
said deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF July.ls46.
First pub July u. 1916.
Last pub. Aug. .. 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
MINOR o. SIMMS

Town Clerk
First publication: July 26. 1916.
Second publication: August 2. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
No. 2106
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAI.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ROBERT MARION GLASPIE.
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Executrix OF the
Estate OF Robert Marion Glaspie,
deceased. TO the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
said deceased. TO exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. with
In four ca months. after the first
publication of this Notice TO said
Executrix al Coolidge. Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction OF business OF said es-
tate. In did County of Pinal.
MANA GLASPlE
ENecutrix of the Estate OF
Robert Marion Glaspie. Decd.
ExecutNx of the Estate oil
DATED THIS DAY Both day OF
July. 1916.
First pub. August 2. 1916.
Last pub. August %. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

netting SOo local Employment
business Check
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

travelling office sending IL
throughout the sparsely p.p4a,ed
mountainous regions OF northern
California. bringing complete VA
service 10 veterans who could not
afford the time 10 visit a contact
office in a faraway town or city.
Col. Thomas J. Criss. deputy
VA administrator for California.
Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii.
plans to extend this mobile ser
vice to all isolated areas within
his Jurisdiction soon. Six such
units will be on constant tour
through regions where veterans
are not within easy reach OF a
permanent VA office.
Meanwhile. more offices are be
ing established. II is the goal to
put a VA unit within so miles If
every veteran In the area. Cur
renQy. VA representatives are
situated in most principal cities
and at all Army and Navy dis
charge points.
Question: Is it advisable for
me TO make a personal visit 10 the
Veterans Administration in or
der to get the best information?
Answer Not always by any
means. although II YOU are near
a VA office 1t may be best. How
ever. If you live some distance
away from the nearest representa-
tive. you can often save a trip by
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO take this means OF
expressing our very grateful
thanks 10 the many friends who
assisted us in words and deeds In
the loss OF our beloved husband
and father. We thank the Amer
icaa Legion and First Baptist
Church for the beautiful funeral
service
Mrs. William II. Shipley.
Dorothy. Franklin and Albert:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley:
Mr. and Mrs Claude Sutton.
and Mrs. Nell Spera. sister
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
TOWN OF COOLIDGE
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, l947

NOTICE hereby given that the following the estimated
ceip and Coolidge Arizona for the
commencing July l946 and ending June 80 ls47 when
estimates we're tentatively adopted subject change and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
MhAAM
Mzne@u57' zn@

The veterans closest ally In the
Veterans Administration is the
contact representative. the indi-
vidual who IS literally the VAS an
swer man. through whom the vast
government agency maintains per
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
writing in your question

Q. | am starting a rabbit busi-
ness. Can | get help from the
Veterans Administration for a few
months. since | don't expect TO be
making money at first?
A. You may De eligible for self
employment allowance If you are
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
MORE ABOUT
BUILDING
FROM PAGE ONE

which was to cost owners a COM
bined total of 80, 300. "a -
Material Purchased
Mrs. Strickland said that these
buildings were under construction
in some cases and that in all in
star"~s material had been pur-
chased for construction.
She pointed out that many of the
workmen employed on the banned
projects are ex-servicemen. While
they are, assured homes under the
veteran priority regulations, they
fear unemployment will follow en-
forcement Of CPA's policy.
WrightsvilIe Beach
At Wrightsville Beach IS con-
struction workers stand to lose
wage hours by the CPA's stoppage
orders.
Five building projects, including
one structure valued at $14, 900;
one $4,000; one $500, and two
valued at $4,000 are scheduled for
abandonment. They are now un-
der construction.
Two other Wrightsville structures
were cancelled before construction
was under way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
MORE ABOUT
BLAST
FROM PAGE ONE

at the lowest level of the sloping
tunnel which runs under New
Hope river.
Other workers some distance
removed from the explosion point
escaped with minor burns or i'll
effects from the fumes.
A rescue squad from Radford
donned gas masks and made its
way to the site shortly after the
explosion.
Die From Burns
Eleven were found dead Of
burns. The twelfth miner, Paul
Price, was brought to the surface
but died without regaining con-
sciousness at a hospital here.
Rescue workers from West Vir-
ginia assisted the Virginia squad
in bringing out the others, all of
whom could be recognized.
All of the dead were residents
of Mccoy, a small community
whose main source of livelihood
is from the mine, They were Paul
Price, Harman Siffcrd, Cecil Han
cock, J. P. Price. Frank Price,
c. R. Johnson, Ed Ritter, Frank
Deweese, John Duncan, Dave Ora
ham and J. L. Sarver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
MORE ABOUT
FOOD
FROM PAGE ONE

wheat to deliver their grain now
under plan aimed to protect
them if prices increase later.
4. The government is expected
soon to request farmers to cut
this years pig crop by at least
five per cent below last years
level, to conserve scarce feed
grains.
5. Secretary Anderson praised
Argentina's wonderful coopera-
ton" in increasing wheat exports
abroad.
6. Still hanging fire are Ameri-
can-British-C Canadian negotiations
on a proposal by Anderson that
the British divert to famine areas
a large portion of the wheat i'm
ports they are scheduled to re-
ceive before July 1.
7. The Far Eastern commission
ordered an investigation Of U. S.
food shipments to Japan after Sir
Carl Berendsen of New Zealand
expressed concern over the pos
sibility that preference might be
shown to Japan or other Axis
powers. Secretary Anderson had
said earlier that more than 5OO,-
900 tons of food will be sent to
Japan in the first half of this
year. President Truman told the
ASNE members that some of the
worst starvation areas were in
Japan and Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
FROM PAGE ONE

to that office was Confirmed
by the elections board Five
victory for the mere males ~
New Hanover High was
achieved by Malcolm Crawford
who was named president of
the Junior class for the next
school year, while Larry De-
genhart, evened the score for
the boys in the matter of ton
honors when he won the presi-
dency of the Sophomore class.
Catherine Grove was elected
vice president of the Junior
class, while Ann Post won the
notwithstanding.
The result Of the elections left
turnover contests necessary for the
vice presidency and secretary
treasurer offices in the Senior class
and also for the same offices in the
Sophomore class. For the Senior
class vice presidency, Jeannine
Stanley and Flora McIver will en-
Ter the run-off race, while Ed Pitts
and Virginia Hatch will again con-
test for the secretary-treasury
POST.
Official tabulations Of the vot-
ing which closed at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon left Joan Warshauer and
Audrey Strong in run-off race
for the vice presidency of the
Sophomore class while three-eor-
Hered contest developed for the un-
decided office of secretary
treasurer between Jean Pullen,
Janice Harvell, and Betty Hill.
Final deciding elections will be
held with the next 10 days, ac-
cording to Catherine Harriss, chair
man of the Student board Of cleo
tons, which according to school
officials, has done a bang-up job
in supervising the elections for
the various offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
MORE ABOUT
GARDENS
FROM PAGE ONE

i'm spot of the South, and along
p'' 'sa citys streets.
ne pn+ they didn't stop with
-oieas They also planted 9e1
ssaardenias, camellias, roses, wis
:'ria, sn small Towering trees, and
snrubs'
rhis. the Babylonians figure, is
.,ouell flowers to keep the en-
sr sross and all her court in cor
p g.ses for several decades and
.sen ,ss some, a fact which reallv
snsters n the Babylonian florists.
293 Shade Trees
The Babylonian tree-transplant-
.,s are heckled too. They find
's,emselves under the huge shadow
,.s+ s bv the 293 share trees snell's S
wen have set out since January l.
All these adult flowers and trees
.rready in operation, SO to speak,
sre worry enough to the Baby
Innians. What really has them
sIarmed is Wilmington's younger
floral generation.
SMELLS men, you see, have also
ransplanted 6,16s azaleas and ia
camellia japonicas from the lining
nlt beds to the nursery rows in