davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
immigration Laws
Separate Newlyweds
Young Bride Refused Ad.
mission to States Be-
cause of Citizenship

immigration laws have seriously
threatened the welded happiness of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins, who
though legally married are forced to
live apart because of barriers raised
on account of citizenship The I'M
migration department has declared
that Mrs. Collins is citizen of Bel
GUM, although she has been resi-
dent Of Canada nearly all her life
and is the daughter Of a naturalized
citizen of the Dominion.
Mrs. Collins (nee Gabrielle Goes
sart) prior to her marriage last
December, resided with her parents
on their farm north of Raymond
lust across the Canadian border
Her father and mother mmigrateo
to Canada when she was but small
child and for many years she livec
with her folks on the homestead just
a few miles from the country that
now refuses her entry.
Neither she nor Mr. Collins ser
iously considered the danger that the
status of citizenship would present
but in order to have the matter clear
they placed it before the United
States Consul at Regina. Her fa-
theirs citizenship was taken by the
Consul as sufficient status to entitle
her the full rights as a Canadian
citizen. Reassured by this opinion
they were married.
For reasons of their own they did
not announce their marriage until
recently, and shortly thereafter they
learned with dismay, that the I'm
migration Department could not
consider her anything but citizen
of Belgium, the land of her birth
She was notified that she would have
to return across the border and re-
enter as an Immigrant. The matter
is further complicated as the quota
Of immigrants from that country has
been filled ard from present indica-
tons will be filled for some time to
come.
She has returned to her parents
home to await whatever solution OF
the tange may present itself. Mr..
Collins will remain in the states and
look after the interests of his farm
near Raymond.
Both of these young people are
we'll known in this vicinity and have
large number of friends who sin
cerely hope that the situation is but
matter of red tape that can soon
be straightened out.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Miller Pharmacy To
Move to New Quarter.

The Gottleb and Stadig building
which is practically completed, is
soon to be the new home of the
Miller Pharmacy. Mr.. Miller is
planning on moving into the new
building about the first of February.
The new building is an attractive one
fireproof and especially adapted for
drug store purposes. Mr. Miller ex-
poets to install many new fixtues in
the new building and to make it one
of the most complete and up-to-date
pharmacies in these parts. No an
nouncement has been made at this
time as to who will occupy the build
ing they vacate. 1t is a good build
ing and we'll located and will not be
vacant long. That is reasonable to
assume.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Sheridan County Seed
Wins Honors at Malta
Several Sheridan County En-
tries Accorded Coveted
Prizes at Exhibit

Sheridan County pure seed growers
again win honors at the Montana
District Seed Show and the Montana
State Utility Show which was re-
Gently held at Malta. Sheridan
county farmers again demonstrated
their ability as high class seed grow
ers. The first three awards in the
flax classes in both the District Seed
Show and the State Seed Show went
to Sheridan county farmers.
This county also had number of
farmers who were consistent winners
in all classes of registered and APP
proved grain.
According to an itemized list re-
ceived by County Agent Ferguson
from the secretary of the Malta
seed show, H. l.. Lantz, the winners
from Sheridan county were as fol-
lows:
Registered Marquis, George Over
by, third; Lars Angvick, eighth.
Registered flax, Andrew Dahl, first
0. f. Wang, End; George OVERLY,
third.
Approved Marquis, E. w. Martini
fifth; Lars Angvick, ninth.
Approved Victory, 0. E. Wang.
first.
Approved Flax, 0. E. Wang, sec
ond.
Approved flax, Nels Olson.
Nels Dahl Of Dagmar, was also
awarded a silver cup by the Montana
Seed Growers Association for the
best Utility seed flax sample shown
in the state seed show, also Bint-
lig picture awarded by the Bintlig
Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis
Minnesota, for the best exhibit of
flax at the Northern Montana Dis
trict Seed Show
In the Northern Montana Poultry
Show, which was also held at Malta
Mrs. Chas. A. Norton Of Medicine
Lake carried off the following
awards in the poultry classes: Buff
Orpington pullet, End; Bronze tur-
keys, Old Tom, 2nd; Old hen, first;
Young hen, third.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Legion Commander
Coming to Montana

l.cwis,o~ Ian. is-National
msndef 'sa, Y. NcNutt OF
the im.ta - fss ian. has set
aside the 4lf< 81 August To
August aelosise. for a visit to
Moniamr idai.e and Wyoming.
a,eord.s =. Information rccei,-
I'd in ins office ol the depart
meni commander here.
In all probability the Montana
department executive committee
will set its convention dates to
conform with the time the ma
tional commander can be present
when il holds its executive COM
mittee meeting in Helena, Feb
ruary 2 and 3. The Montana de-
partment regards itself as eX-
tremely fortunate in getting
Commanded McNutt to visit its
department convention, inasmuch
as he has thousands of requests
of all kinds for this time.
Commander McNutt is an out
standing figure and his presence
will undoubtedly be a big draw
ing card to the department con-
vention at Havre this coming
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Local Pastor to
Travel Abroad
This Summer
viii Visit Boyhood Home In
Norway and Other Places
OF interest
Expects To Be Present At
World Lutheran Confer
ence at Copenhagen

Rev. \. NJ. Egge. pastor Of the
local Lutheran congregation expects
% leave early this summer for a vis-
il to his boyhood home in Norway
which he has not see since enigrated
from there boy Of sixteen His
tour will include many other points Of
interest il the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
He also plans to visit Copenhagen
Denmark, whore the world conference
of Lutheran churchs VIII be in ses-
sion
Rev. Egge brought the matter of
leave of absence before the local
congregation at its annual meeting
last Monday evening The conere-
cation readily assented To his wi he
and the other congregations which
he serves, it is expected, viii sinllar-
ly agree
A student pastor viii fill his
charge while he is away.
At the annual meeting where Rev.
Egges announcement was made, the
regular order Of business taken up
included the election Of congrega-
tional officers for the ensuing year
and passing upon several matters af-
fecting the governing Of the church
body
OAe matter of outstanding inn
portance taken up and passed At the
meeting was the granting OF equal
voting privileges to the women mem-
bers. The new ruling permits all
women OF the congregation to have
m apuoI ,oiaa ,,.;4b ,,,c,, -, - ,,...4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Legionaires Start Work
On Proposed Activities

April 13 is the date set for the big
American Legion dance at the Farm
er-Labor Temple at Plentywood at
which time a late model 1929 auto
mobile will be given away absolutely
free. The recipient of this car will
have his choice of one Of the follow
ing makes Of cars: Whippet, Ford,
Durant or Chevrolet.
Another big event sponsored by the
Legion is the amateur night pro-
gram at the Orpheum Theatre. The
date for this event has not been set
at this time but will be announced
in our next weeks issue.
There will be a meeting of the
local post of the American Legion
at the county agents headquarters on
the evening of Tuesday, January 20.
Every member must be there-its
important.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Horatious At Bridge
In Modern Version

Honor him who with the aid Of
friends succeeds, but the man to be
admired is he who can make q grand
slam at bridge when he thinks he is
playing Norwegian Nola. John Nc
Nee was indulging in the sassiety
pastime last Tuesday evening for
the first time in his life. His part
ner, Doc Gustafson, wiggled his ears
out of joint in trying to put across
the proper plays, even stepped on
Jawn's corns but Jawn's Irish wit
refused to sagaciate. He hasn't fig
ured out yet why there was such a
profusion Of fool for luck express
sions heard the rest of the evening
but is perfectly willing to assume the
honor of being a modern "Horatious
at Bridge"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Good Attendance and Inter
esting Program at Years
First Meeting
Brush Lake Park Project
LAUGHED as Objective
Of Local Chapter

uood fellowship and good sports
manship were synonymous terms in
Plentywood last Friday evening at
the County Agents headquarters, for
It was there that the local chapter of
the Isaak Walton League held its in
itial meeting of the year About fif-
ty members and friends Of the organ
ization were present to enjoy the hos
pitality afforded and to listen to talks
given relative to game preservation
and the conservation programs which
the League is vitally interested in.
The meeting was informal in nature
taken up with we'll balanced pro-
gram of talks interspersed with sew
eral very pleasing entertainment
features.
Judge S. f. Paul, president of the
local chapter, presided over the meet
ing, starting off the business session
with talk in which he explained the
things the Walton League stands foi
and the work it is aiming to accom-
plish. He explained that the organi-
zation, named in honor of history's
greatest exponent of angling, is gen.
orally supposed to be fshermen
society This idea, he said, is erron
eous, for while the League is vitality
interested in the preservation Of
game fish, the conservation of al
factors contributing to the pleasures
Of outdoor lfe-our game, forests
lakes and streams are just as mucf
matter Of concern in the work o.
the ague as IS angling.
f. M. Krost, deputy game wardel
of this section of Montana, next re
sponded with talk dwelling chiefl.
on observations of his while pursuing
his official duties. His talk relative
to the number and kinds of game ex
isting in this section of Montana wa
especially interesting. The Chines'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
W. I. Stegner
Takes Charge
OfSChOOl Here
Succeeds NJ. O. Clorvick AS
Superintendent First
of Week
Retiring Supt. Appreciates
Cooperation Accorded
Him While Here

w. f. Stegner now presides over
the work of the local schools having
succeeded M. o. Glorvick as local
school superintendent the first of the
week.
Mr.. Glorvick, before leaving to as
sumo his new duties, stated that his
family would remain in Plentywood
until the close Of the school year
after which they would move to Alb
erdeen, S. OAK, where he would
maintain headquarters in his work
as representative of the Allyn-Bacon
Co., school text book publishing
house
By way of appreciation of the CO.
operation given him during his stay
in Plentywood and in bespeaking the
same attitude on the part of the pa
irons Of the school toward the new
superintendent, Mr.. Glorvick has
asked US to publishh the following
statement:
II wish to take this opportunity
Of reaching all the patrons of the
Plentywood Schools and offer my
thanks for the kindness shown my
family and myself in our stay in
this community; for the cooperation
which | have had from parents
teachers, and pupils. 1t is due to this
cooperation from all that the loca
schools have been able to succeed as
they have not only during my stay
but also during that of my predec
essors.
although l realize nat | an
leaving Plentywood at time wher
could possibly be CT the creates
service to the school and community
| feel that it is necessary that
leave at this time as it is this nev
work that | have awaited for som
years. | feel that in turning tn
reins over to my successor Supt W
+. Stegner that the community i
fortunate in getting man Of hi
ability to handle the affairs of tn
school. | trust that the patrons o
the school will cooperate with hir
as well as they have with me.
Lastly, | wish to thank the mem
bers of the present Board Of Educa
tion as well as those who have re
tired therefrom, for their splendi
support in all the projects which
have fostered. The community is t
be congratulated upon having a grou
of persons so vitally interested i
the welfare of the school.
"My parting wish is for the wei
fare of the local school and a hop
that new school house will 500
be erected to house the ever increas
ing number of pupils"
M. O. GLORVICK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
WHEN YOU AND |
WERE YOUNG MAGGIE
Taken From Herald Files of
January, 1909

Prospects entertained for rail
road in Plentywood.
Everybody had good time a the
New Years dance held at the rest
aurant. The Pierce Orchestra fur
nished the music while Marion
Chandler officiated as floor man
ager
County division was the main topic
treated editorially in the issue of
January IS, 1909 Of the Herald.
Chapman has purchased the Olson
shack which will be remodelled and
used for Commissioners office.
Nels Thon is putting the finishing
touches on the post Office these warm
days.
If you want a good time take in
the dance at the Gem restaurant
January Goth.
The Eagle Saloon at Culbertson
handles the best grade of wines, IL
quors and brandies.
The old school house has been
moved to the outskirts of town on
the Bolster Flats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Fire Dept. Answers
Call Saturday A. Nj.

The local fire department answered
the first fire call of the season last
Saturday morning, being called to
the Joe Mcintosh home where a box
containing old clothing ia the attic
was placed too close to the chimney
and started to shoulder. The fire was
put out before the department ar
rived, but the department made
splendid time in making the run.
Glenn Mccoy was the hero of the oc-
casion making a quarter-mile run to
turn in the alarm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Jawn Frost Pays
Visit to Plentywood

Plentywood is plenty cold at this
writing. Monday ushered in a bliz-
zard that threatened to acquire sew
ere proportions but cleared up the
same evening. Since then the wea-
ther has been clear but extremely
cold. The coolest temperature of
the winter was recorded this morn
ing the thermometer registering 3S
degrees below zero. Similar weather
and similar temperatures are record
ed throughout the entire Northwest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Radio Interference
Bad the Past Week

Radio reception has been fierce in
this city the past week, the disturb
ance being general throughout the
town making the clear reception of
programs impossible. After dill
gent search the source of trouble was
located in one of the power trans
formers where leak had sprung in
the oil container. With this trouble
remeded the reception is greatly i'm
proved
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Homestead Five Wops
1t To Culbertson

Homemstead-Th fast Culbertson
basketball town team, which has
made name for itself by defeating
numerous outstanding teams on the
Main Line, came to Homestead Janu-
airy IL and there took their first de-
feat Of the season. The Homestead
team is a smooth running machine
and despite weight advantage of
pounds to the man, humbled their
opponents to a Is to 5 count.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
HOSPITAL NEWS

Stewart and Inez Johnson Of
Medicine Lake, had their tonsils ex-
.racted on Monday.
II. d. Lawson, who has been flu
patient at the hospital left Monday
fer his home in Redstone.
Mrs. Carl Peterson left the hos
ptal after receiving medical care for
about two weeks. Her condition is
much better.
Geo. Fiske of Outlook was entered
as a patient on Thursday.
Miss j. Skaar came from Ken
mare, N. D., to assist with general
duty work. She reported for duty
On Tuesday.
Paul Kurtz was confined to his
home with tonsilitis a few days this
week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
100 Miles Montana
Roads To Be Oiled

Helena, January 12.-One hun
dred miles of state highway in
Montana will be surfaced with oil
during 1929 according to a state
ment made by Ralph ID. RAIDER
chief highway engineer. The
decision of the highway depart
ment follows experimental sur
facing of 45 miles of road last
season. Much of this was on the
Y. e.. b. highway where il stood
up satisfactorily under heavy
travel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

Mrs. b. X. O'Grady returned on
Wednesday to her home in Butte,
after attending to court matters and
visiting relatives and friends in
Plentywood the last ten days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

r. C. Rasmussen of Dooley was a
Thursday business caller in Plen-
wood.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
DEFINITE PARKWAY
FIGURES ASKED
Planning Commission Directs
Engineer and Secretary to
Get Data for Montgomery.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, December 1e.-
Looking forward to the provision of
several park systems in the metropolitan
district of Montgomery County, the
Maryland-National Capital. Park and
Planning Commission last night passed
resolution calling upon Irving c. Root
chief engineer, and Thomas E. Hamp-
ton, secretary treasurer, for definite in
formation as to the amount of land to
be acquired and the money now avail
able and which could be obtained by
bond issues for the establishment of the
parks. The commission specifically
asked for information on Rock Greek
Valley, Sligo Valley and Cabin John
Valley.
Plans to Act Promptly.
1t is the plan of the commission, it
was indicated, to act as promptly as
possible to the end that work may begin
early next Summer, not only in the
acquisition of the necessary land, but
also to begin the construction of roads
and recreation facilities to make these
parks available to the public. General
plans already have been drawn for the
Sligo and Rock Creek Valleys, and
survey parties have completed their
work in the latter and are engaged now
in surveying the former, for the purpose
of stalking off the taking lines. between
which the parks will be established.
Chief Engineer Root is requested in
the formal resolution to provide at the
next meeting data showing the amount
of land necessary not only in these
valleys for park system, but also lands
within incorporated towns and in thick
ly populated areas within the metro
politan district of Montgomery County.
He also is to provide the commission
with detailed information as to the
owners of the property proposed to be
taken and the amount of land needed
from each. However, it was said that
this alone is large task, and it was
estimated that it will be two months
before the details will be ready.
Data Asked of Secretary.
Thomas E. Hampton, secretary-treas-
urer, at the same time has been asked
to present to the commission the
amount of money on hand from State
appropriations and from the 7-cent tax
for park purposes, and to inform the
commission as to the total amount Of
money which may be obtained by the
issuance of bonds authorized under the
organic act of the planning commits
sion. These bonds must be not in
greater amount than can be retired
with the 7-cent tax on the metropolitan
district.
1t was pointed out that the taxable
basis of the metropolitan district Is
constantly increasing, and 1t will require
considerable study to determine what
the commission may expect to receive
for a period of 20 years from the taxes
in this area.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
ELECT CARR HEAD
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, December 19.-
president of Fairfax Council. Order of
Fraternal Americans. Clinton A. Lane
was made vice president, John M. Wha-
len was reelected recording secretary
for the twelfth consecutive year, Stacy
S. Swart reelected financial secretary
for the third consecutive year and w.
the twenty-sixth year. James H. Craig
was reelected assistant recording Secre-
tary for the third term. Harry S.
SiSson, marshall; Thomas P. Chapman,
sr., chaplain, for the fouSth term;
Robert r. Buckley, inner guard; j.
Franklin Swart, outer guard; Robert r.
Buckley was made trustee for three
year term; j. Franklin SWart, elected
representative to the State Council for
two years: Clinton A. Lane for one year,
with John c. SisSon as two-year alter
nate and Stacy S. Swart as one-year
alternate The new officers will be in
stalled the first meeting in January.
Owing to the fog which last night
practically suspended traffic on the
roads the class initiation was not held.
One new member was received, Harold
M. SisSon, and one old member rein
stated, w. D. Mcfarland. The class
initiation will be held the first meeting
in January following installation. The
Fairfax Council Is endeavoring to hold
for second quarter the District Coun-
Gil prize banner awarded them at the
last meeting for the greatest increase in
membership during the previous quar-
ter
Evening star., 1929-12-19
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 10
(SpeciaD NO meeting of the City
Council will be held today, but the
council will meet at noon tomorrow to
open bids for the $750,000 bonds re-
Gently authorized by the body. Follow
ing the consideration of the bids, the
council will go into regular session to-
morrow afternoon.
officials of Alexandria Post, No. "a,
American Legion, have announced that
GadsbyS Tavern, recently restored, will
not pe opened to tourists until next
Spring. Practically all that remains to
be done to, complete the task is the in
stallation OF a lighting system. 1t is
expected that no'\ lighting arrange
ment will be used, so as to give the
tavern something of the effect of the
Lighting used in colonial days. Early
next month it is proposed by the local
post TO arrange for and, with a COM
mlttee OF citizens, to map out plans for
the restoration of the old City Hotel,
which is located next to GadSby's Tav-
ern. This building will eventually be
USED as headquarters for the local post.
ElanS concerning this building are in
the formative stages at this time.
A pageant and candlelight service
entitled, There Shall Come a Star"
Will be staged at the Second Presby-
terlan Church Sunday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. The congregation and
friends have been invited.
The body of Charles zuckschwert,
28, OF Elizabeth, N. j., who was killed
IN an automobile accident near Ac-
cotlnk December IL, was shipped yes
terday by local undertaking estab-
llShment to his late home in Elizabeth
Ior burial. The man was identified
by f1ngerprints.
George M. Struder was named presi-
oent OF Engine Company No. at it's
monthly meeting held recently. He will
serve for the coming year. other off,
GERS elected are H. E. Howard, first
wee president; H. B. Lemon, second
vice president; Charles w. King, treas
urer: Fl. B. Struder, jr., secretary; w.
w. harrington, assistant secretary; C.
u. Moore, captain; v. D. Edwards, jr.,
tlrst lieutenant; H. E. Simpson, COM
mander of hose; r. E. Cline, assistant
commander of hose.
The weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, to be held today in the George
Mason Hotel, will be in charge of
Roland Brown and Walter Pierpoint.
Miss Alice Whitton of the local Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club.
has been named delegate of the Ma
tlonal Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club to the Fifth Conference on
the Causes and Cure of War, which will
be held at the Hotel Washington,
washington, D. c., January IA to II,
inclusive
James Brown of Russell road reports
to police that he ran into a street car
OF the Mount Vernon, Alexandria &
Washington Railway about $50 last
night; He states that an automobile
pulled out from the curb Just as he was
about to pass the street car and caused
him to swerve out and collide. The
street car was in charge of Conductor
James Cook and driven by Motorman
Ollie Gaskell. The matter was reported
settled out of court.