davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
DANEVILLE

Daneville-There will be Young
Peoples meeting at the church Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen spent
a few days this week visiting with
Walter Olesen in Westby.
The P. T. A. will render a pro-
gram on Friday evening, February
9Th, at Daneville School No. q.
Alvin %Simonson, who has been
working at Des Moines, Iowa, and
Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, for the past
four months, returned home on Mon
day, February 4.
Ladies Aid will meet at Lloyd Kit
t%leson's on Thursday February 7th,
at one o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen, Mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

The pupils Of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Redstone school
will take part in a defamation con
test, Friday evening, February %,
1929 at the school building. Prizes Of
$1,000 will be offered the winners
in the contest and a small admission
will be charged to help defray the
expenses. The patrons of the school
should make a special effort to en-
courage contestants by their pres
ence. Several musical numbers will
also be given. The pupils have been
trained by Miss Mabel Davidson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
Outlook News

perts from the |. H. c. from Minot
was very successful and well attend.
ed. Mr.. Eddingfield and Mr.. Arnold
gave short talks during the showing
of pictures. Henry Brelje was the
lucky person who drew the $50 dis
count on a combine, John X. Ladd
won the $25 discount on a truck
MAIDS Billet receiving the $40 on a
cream separator. A free lunch was
served at noon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07

Miss Leora Larson was a between
train visitor here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Frederickser
left on Monday for Plentywood.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Donald Trower were
Plentywood visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Drager left on Mon.
day for her home in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McTaggart
left on Friday for Tribune, Sask.
Miss Nelson, nurse from Kenmare
N. OAK, returned home on Thurs
day.
Frank Rooster returned from a
business trip to Plentywood on Tues
day.
Miss Dola Nash of Daleview, spent
the week end at the d. A. Meharry
home.
Miss Gladys Thompson left on
Monday for her home at Garrison
North Dakota.
George Nelson left on Saturday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he will at
tend the auto show.
l.. f. Ripley left on Friday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he will at
tend the Twin City Auto Show.
Oscar Wagnild who has been at
Rochester, Mimi, and also visiting al
Eau Claire, Wis, returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. M. Clauadetscher, teacher
in the local school, resigned her po-
sition and left on Saturday for her
home at Harvey, N. Oak.
Mrs. MILFORD f. Swenson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reub-
en- Seaberg, for the past month, left
on Monday for her home at Rec
Wing, MINI.
The Hospital Aid wishes to an.
nounce that the next meeting will bt
on Wednesday, Feb. 18th at the VIM
Goodlaxon home. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend this meeting
The Medicine Lake town team
played the home basket ball team
here on Saturday evening. The fna
score being 10 to 2 in favor of Out
look. A dance was given afterwards
A double header basket ball gam
will be played here between Conner
town and Outlook High school team
on Friday, Feb. 9Th. The American
Legion will give a dance afterwards
Miss Amy Strand of Ada, MINI
arrived on Monday to teach in tn
school here. She will complete tn
term Of Mrs. Clavadetscher, who wa
colled home by the illness Of he
mother.
Last Friday the Tractor show pu
on by H. C. Nelson, local implemen
dealer, with the assistance of ex
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07

SWA), southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (SWANWA)
of Sec. five (5), township thirty
five $3.50 North Range fifty-two
(52) +. M. M.
Dated Plentywood, Montana, Jan
10. 1929.
HANS MADSEN,
Sheriff.
First Publication Jan. oath, 1929.
Last Publication Feb. IA, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
Plaintiff

Marguerite A. Gibbs, Plaintiff
VS..
Belle Oswald; Joseph Oswald, her
husband, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on
the 10Th day Of February 1929 at 2
P. M. at the front door of the
Court House in the town Of Plenty
wood, County of Sheridan, State of
Montana, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lot five (5), being the SWA-
NWA, southeast quarter of
Northwest quarter (SEANWA),
South half Of northeast quarter
(ShNEA), North half Of the
southeast quarter (NhSEA) of
sec. six (6), northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter (NWA-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07

and Mrs. Walter Olsen and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen
were dinner guests at the A. T. OLE
sen home Tuesday evening.
There a quartette practice at
Soren Simonson's Saturday evening.
Sewing Circle will meet at Jacob
Freund's Friday evening, Feb. Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
]. c. Waterman,
Plaintiff

j. {. Waterman, Plaintiff
Julia Shay; f. j. Lander & Company,
a corporation; Turkey Red Lumber
Company, a corporation; A. E. Ha-
gen, MAJ Mills, Myrtle Long and
Jennie ~Stalhberg, devisees and leg
atees of James Wesley Shay, de-
ceased, and Julia A. Shay, Execut-
rix of the Last Will and Testament
of James Wesley Shay, Deceased,
Defendants
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, at the front door Of the
County Courthouse, in the city Of
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on the % day of February,
1929, at 200 o'clock P. M. at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, in one tract or parcel, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in Sheridan County, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot One (1) in Section Six (6) and
Lots Two, Three and Four e, 3, and
AZ and South Half of Northwest
Quarter (SkNWA) of Section Five
(5) in Township Thirty-seven (37),
North of Range Fifty-one (51) E. M.
NJ, together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Dated January 80, 1929.
HANS P. MADSEN,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County,
Montana.
By ROBERT SMITH,
Undersheriff.
First Publication Janary 81, 1929.
Last Publication, February 81, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07

ihS SiuuS PuPhH nave
been drawing maps Of the five Great
Lakes and locating important cities
on them.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
The Fifth and Sixth Grades are
having a spelling contest. The names
of one of the sides is the Filler and
the other the Groz Zeppelin. The
Groz Zeppelin is now 30 points ahead.
The side that loses has to give a par
ty to the other side at the end Of
the term.
High School Notes
The names that were placed on the
honor roll for the last six weeks are
as follows: Margaret Dick, Lula
Lund, Emma Wollan, Georgia Buz-
zard.
Honorable Mention-Gladys Peter
son, Minnie Engler, Velma Good
laXon.
On February LIST, the return game
with Plentywood was played on the
Plentywood floor. During the first
part of the game it seemed that Out
look was a little too good for their
opponents, but soon Plentywood
woke up and made a few lucky bas-
kets. Owing to the illness of one OF
our star players, Dutch Boe," we
were in a critical shape. During the
last quarter it was nobody's game
for Outlook was ahead for a while
! then Plentywood. When there was
only one minute ad twenty seconds
left to play, young Fiske dropped il
a few lucky long shots which wor
| the game for Plentywood. The fina
score was Plentywood 17-Outlook IL
On February 9Th, a double heade,
game will be played between Outlool
and Comertown on the Outlook floor
We were very sorry to hear abou
the death of Agnes Lundeed las
Thursday. She would have gradu
ated with the class of 1881. He
school mates and class mates ex
tend their sympathy to her family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES
Third and Fourth Grades

The Fourth grade pupils have
been drawing maps Of the five Great
Lakes and locating important cities
on them.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SIDEWALK BILLS

The astonishing statements rela- tive to eXorbitant bills sent to property owners by the city for side walk construction and repairs, and the failure to agree upon them by board of public works employees and the property owners, calls for q thorough investigation by the Com mon Council. Some Of the bills are so ridiculous upon their face, and some being for work that apparent ly was not even done, that Sugges- tons of graft naturally have been made.
 This expose has come suddenly, al though some of the bills are for work allegedly to have been done four or six years ago. That in itself is an indication Of remarkable sloWness somewhere.
 The city has gained in many side walks within recent years, greatly to the satisfaction Of all concerned. | is gratifying that only small DOT ton of the work which has beer done is placed under a cloud by tho eNorbitant bills. and to our knowI- edge none that has been under the Jurisdiction of the present city cngi- neer and his staff is involved. TGa at least is an evidence Of progress.
 The city must play fair with pro perty owners. and where il is ghowr that bills are cNorbiant or fol work that was never done thcr, can be no collections II simply is : had mess which the ~ity must be a pains to rectity in the uos' accept able manner possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
AlRPIANf, POLICE,

Connecticut will join with Massa- chusettS in opposing the latest idea that originated from the fertile mind of Police Commissioner WhaIen of New York. This idea is none other than that the New York police de- partment can chase boat captains and others with airplanes ands ar rest them wherever found. The first thing of inc sort resulted in a tug boat captain being arrested while traVersing the Cape Cod canal; and without benefit of extradition or anything else the airplane scored a great success for the New York po- lice commissioncS.
 State lines exist for 6 purpose, however, and the indignation eX- pressed in Massachusetts at this highhapdod violation of sovereign rights finds a ready echo in Con- neCtcut We do not care to sec any New York police airplancs pursuing folks along Long Island Sound and arresting them at will along the Connecticut shore. Our own police are good enough for such a purpose.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
\ MODEL FOR HARTFORD

While 1t is custom among cer- tam observing citizens to find fault with the school system, the school board and all affiliated matters. it is notable that one Of the chief issues m Hartford, 10 be settled at the No Vember election. is whether the city shall adopt unified school admin lstfaton-such as IS the case in New Britain-or remain under the present outworn method of con tinuing nine separate school districts.
 The uncoOrdinated system in Hartford provides fine schools for the wealthy districts and schools of a lesser sort for the districts lack ing in wealth. Each district is privi- legged to run its own little show re- gardlcss of what is done or con- templated in any other district.
 The Hartford district school sys- 'em has been thoroughly intrenched. 1 however. and this is not the first time that an attempt has been made 10 eliminate il. The last adverse de- | cision was in 1923. The case for con- solidation seemed hopeless, but since that year those interested in a more simple and efficient manner of con- ducting m" schools have played the game with the same chessmen as the district advocates, placing an or ganization in every ward and voting district. on the day Of the referen- dun an attempt will be made 10 "gct out the yotc." which k sad 10 he the main hope of consolidation at the election.
 Hartford thinks welt Of New Eruarn'a school system. Several vars ago Superintendent Holmes was invited to Hartford for an ad- dress and his lucid account Of the workings Of the local systcm rr- e"iH"d wide publicity and much favorable comment. There can be no doubt that the most intelligent pco- pl" in Hartford would like to sce Il system established there that would match th" system in New Britain. but the chief foe Of the plan is a l species Of conservatism that regards any kinI of change as dangerous Th" consolidation advocates in Hart ford have nearly all of the argu- m'nlS for their plan; they only reed . to make them triclle into the minds of the electorate and depend more . upon roliticaI organization than in the past. If this is accomplished the chance for a final victory in Novem- Der is at least fair.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
THE FLYING SQUADRON

It is enough 10 give one inc crrops to read how the police department is going to possess itself Of a flying night squadron which will cruise around tho streets armed with riot guns, Such superrrcpareduuss caves an impression that the -cnIarmcs fear an uprising or something. or maybe q revolution.
 The police department Of this clt> is not lacking in artillery. It might be said that what it lacks in man power it has in gunnory
 Meanwhile drivers in & hurry are still getting past the stop signals with frequent regularity, especially at night. That would he something for the flying squad to look alter. To chase such gentlemen. and sperdcrs generally, with riot guns might have salutary effect.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

are supposed to be interested: but the citizenship is pressed for time and reports are that most of the people are fairly apathetic Condi- tions are said 10 be no worse than they had expected
 Why it is that citizens are not more aroused over proven instances Of poor government and graft is one of those questions that psychologists have at their doorstcps.
 The administration of Mayor Walker, which of course is a Tam many administration, is painted in drab colors by Mr. La Guarda, the Republican candidate. Mir. La Guardia himself has been everything from a Socialist to his present status as q Republican in theory, and he has a flair for publicity equalled by few. He may lose the election, but he gains in being publicly known as a hard hitter, and that fits in well with whatever future plans he may possess. As for Norman Thomas. the Socialist candidate, the verdict also is that he knows an opportunity for q hot shot when he sees it. His con- tributions to more intimate knowledge of municipal government has not been slight He has the ad- vantage over Messrs. Walker and La Cuardia in having two marks to shoot at, while neither Mir. Walker nor Mir. La Guardia has enough time to train a gun or two at MT. Thomas.
 As for Enright and his Square Deal party" there is current belief the square deal thus proffered doesn't fit in the round hole of New York politics.
 The upshot is that the people of the big city have a chance to get a closeup of how politicians run the city; which is no different in some respects from the way it was run from time immcmorable, BaslCally 1t differs little from the system in vogue in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and some other places. The larger the city the more opportunl- ties for queer doings, and both major parties do not differ greatly when they are in power in these places. The Republicans are in control in three Of the four cities mentioned, and it takes one with a " vonderful imagination to think they are much superior to the regime m New York. The Walker boys, oper- ating in the largest place, merely get the most advertising; which has been the lot of Tammany Hall from the time it was many times worse institution than 1t is today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Oct. 10.-Fair to- night. Friday increasing cloudiness, not quite so cool; fresh north and northeast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York; Partly cloudy tonight; not so cool in west central portion; Friday increas- ing cloudiness. Not so cool in eX- treme south portion; moderate to fresh northeast and east winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday part ly cloudy and warmer.
 The area of high pressure is nov ing slowly eastward It increased somewhat in intensity and it's center is over central New York state. It produced heavy to killing frosts quite generally over the Middle At lantic and New England sections this morning. Minimum tempera- lures as low as 22 were reported rom Central New York state The eastern edge of the showery area has reached sout hwcstcrn Ono, Temperatures are rising slowly over the interior districts west of the Ap- palachian mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudncss with slowly rising tenn perature.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
\ CONSUMERS BOARD

The business of helping the iarm- crs now being done through the agency of the Federal Farm Board with it's initial revolving fund o1 s150,OO0, GOO, leaves sundry mAlionS of consumers of farm products slightly puzzled,
 The farmers are to be aided to ob- tain better prices, so that they Reed not sell their product at figures less than the cost of production. etc. The farm and fruit belts are to be made prosperous, and the buying power Of the sons of the soil is to be increas- ed. The result is to be felt in every industrial section, which will be able to sell more manufactured articles to the farmers when they obtain a higher financial status, including more buying power.
 The idea is good one in theory. But what the consumers of edibles are thinking about now, even before the plan has had chance to be successful, is the high price of what comes from the farm; not the high price when it leaves the farm, but the price when the consumers get their hands upon it.
 What ails the country is the bulge in prices from the time edibles leave the soil until the time they reach the ultimate consumer. Where the money in between these two points of the trip goes is worrying the farmers as well as the consumers. It is one of the unsolved economic problems of the age. And the Federal Farm Board is not likely to solve it.
 Perhaps what is needed down in WashinGton-regardless Of whether it would do any good--is a Federal Consumers Board. This could be a fact finding commission with powers to tell the nation all the facts as they were found and then leaving it to Congress. to do nothing or some thing, according to it's inclination.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

| QbI.S AM Sh E.hID l You can get an answer to any 1 question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New | Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, 1 D. c. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply, Medical, legal and marital advise cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidential. Editor. Q. Is Lois Wilson still playing in the movies?
 A. Yes. Her latest picture is The Gamblers. c, sWhy is it that a person in an airplane above the earth cannot see the earth rcvolve under him? A. Because he cannot divcst himself from the earths gravita- tional attraction. The earths at mosphere or ocean or air which surrounds it is subject to gravita- tional attraction. like every other particle of matter, and consequently, the air belt, the airplane and the man in it are carried around with the rotation Of the earth. and eX- Cept for the progress made in one direction or another by the motors of the plane, they remain in the same relative position as when they take off from the earth. This is just as true for a plane flying in the air as it is for a railroad train proceeding over the surface. Q. Was the census of the United States taken in 1900 and 1920?
 A. Yes.
 Q. What kind of work does a die sinker do"
 A. He engraves and hardens metal dies, as for Coining.
 |" c. Is the metric system legal in the United States?
 A. The law making the metric system legal in the United States was passed in 1866. It is not con- pulsory. as in many countries. The metric system is TOW in general use by most of the scientific bureaus of the government and it's employment is gradually being extended, in cleo trical, chemical and pharmaceutical measurements.
 Q. What is the meaning of the phrase lex nimbo"?
 A. It is a Latin phrase meaning "out of the mist.
 Q. Is prohibition still in force in Iceland?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Who is the present governor of Michigan?
 A. Fred w. Green.
 Q. How many senses does man have?
 A. Man is commonly said to have five senses. sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch. A sixth sense is often specified as the muscular sense, a seventh is sometimes spoken of nearing the inner sense, the common sense of Aristotle, an un- known endowment or a sexual feel ing. The seven senses are also often spoken of as meaning consciousness in it's totality. Modern psychology distinguishes more than twelve senses, adding to the five mentioned, those of warmth, cold pain, strain, dizziness, etc.
 c. Who won the Women's 400 meter free style swim in the 1924 Olympics?
 A. Miss Martha Norelius. She defeated Helen Wainwright and Gertrude Ederle of the United States and Miss D. A. MolesWorth of Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SLEEPING BJ SIIS"

That something like a Pullman sleeping coach bus would develop seemed inevitable, Demonstration of such contrivance in New York and Boston after several months of oper- alton between San Francisco and Los Angeles, is said to be the fore runner of fleets of "bus sleeping cars" over the highways by next summer. The Pullman company of Chicago, heretofore having 6 monopoly of transportation while comfortably asleep, will take due notice Of competitor which threatens much.
 These road Pullmans," with 26 beds, q kitchen, porter, steward, hot and cold running water, and all the other niceties of Pullman travel, show the expenditure of much thought and inventive genius. Serv- ice stations along routes, where en- zines can be changed at delay Of only 20 minutes, will indeed be a novelty. A power plant which can be rolled out from the bus and an- other Substituted is something new under the sun. But there are many other things meriting astonishment in the development Of the motor coach sleepers.
 What We are forced to wonder about is how much room there is left for an ordinary flivyer to pass one.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

returned from a four weeks trip throughout the west.
 Fred Beloin has decided to take the Casino out of the show business and use it for fairs and meetings.
 About 800 residents of this city are eligible to be made voters. The registrars of voters expect to make at least goo new voters.
 Superintendent Stuart stated today that it will be necessary to conduct evening schools five nights a week because of the large registration.
 County Commissioner Potter will be in this city next Monday for the purpose of receiving applications for liquor licenses. There are 50 saloons in this city at the. present time.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Jury Examination in
 Murder Trial Resumed

Willimatic, Oct. 10, UP)-The state today resumed in criminal superior court it's efforts 10 obtain jury to try Thomas Mazzola for the alleged murder of his mother in-law, Mrs. Rosarla Lorella.
 Only six jurors were selected from 41 vcnircmen questioned during yes terday's session. Many were excused because of opposition to capital punishment.
 Judge Edward F. Yeomans of Andover was presiding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

The chairman of the fire board tells us, in response to a peeyed in- quiry as to why so many new auto- mobiles are being purchased for de- partmental use. that the appropri- alton was s2. 300 while only s2.200 is being spent" We should like to know how long it will take to get rid of the remaining $500.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Charlie getting along since they were married?" Louise: Not very well. Before marriage he told her he had means. Marian: And now" Louise; "Now she discovers all he has is meanness'
 T. B. Hammer Copyright, 1929, Reproduction
 Forbdden)