davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

can be finished for 1000 and there is $2,000 left over, what will become of the other money"
 Judge Mangan: ''All the money will be spent on the golf course. Not a cent would go to any other pur- pose. The house on the grounds must be altered to serve the golf course, since it will have to be used as a club house for several years and we could plant trees between the fairways. We would be glad to in vite members of the Chamber of Commerce committee to advise us on any expenditure. | Mr Rickey: T think the city should build the water main"
 Judge Mangan: I've believe the city should build the golf course"
 MT. Crandall: "The alterations to the house will cost a lot Of money"
 Judge Mangan. If the Chamber of Commerce won't turn over the money We just cant do anything"
 It was voted to change thge item of $14,200 to $14,700 to take care of the water main cost The motion was unanimous.
 Judge Mangan proposed an amendment That the directors of the Chamber of Commerce be ad- vised that it is the wish of the gen eral committee that all funds now on hand and all future funds from the drive be turned over to the park board.' Mr. Hickey had previously stated that the committee had no authority from the Chamber dircc- tors to do this.
 MT. Macauley: "Docs that mean the park board or the whole com- mittee?"
 Judge Mangans The general com- mittee.'
 MT. Rickcy; q want to register q protest" 6
 C. of C. Letter to Parl> Board
 Judge Mansan called for the reading of the original letter from the Chamber of Commerce 10 the park board The letter was read by rMr. Berg, as follows:
 That the golf committee of tho Chamber of Commerce secure as surance from the park board men- bers that the board will accept the funds when raised by the Chamber of Commerce golf committee for { municipal golf course to the amour of approximately $25,000; that witt such funds they will construct tht course. maintain it, operate it anC provide the necessary land for th' coursc.'
 ) Judge Mangan: That was tn , agreement published in the pres and upon which funds were soli 7 citetl.'
 MT. Benson "'rhat was just {, , satisfy the public" , Judge Mangan; That was tn / agreement we made and. upol , which the public contributed. Tha was the agreement we voted on You arc not carrying out you agreement
 Mr. Hickey: "All the publicit was based on IS holes.' Judge Mangan; "Thc publicit was based on nine holcs,' The motion finally was passct with Mr. Hickey the only ono yot ing against It.
 Mr. Crandall: "It is very unfor tunatc that VIC should have all thi controvcrsy,"\
 . May Break Ground April 19 ,i It was decided that in the even p the money is turned over to tn p park board and the contract start 2 ed next Saturday, a week from to , morrow, will be the date for Q ground breaking ceremony. Tn
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

glad to confer with and listen to the advice of the Chamber of Com merce at any time. Park board meetings are always open meetings and the Chamber of Commerce com- mtitee would be welcome to sit in with us'
 T understood, and so did every body else here, that all the money the Chamber of Commerce collect ed would be turned over to the park board. The park board spends more than $100,000 year and neither the Chamber of Commerce nor any branch of the city govern ment can show more for it's money than the park board and it's super intendent can show"
 A statement in the general speci- | fications stating that the park board would act as the agent of the gen eral committee was read by Mir. | Hickey. MT. Ross explained that he wrote that in the specifications not knowing what the real situation "oo' buI 'NloI II Coulu DS CIdHS Cu easily
 Cannot Set Aside Charter MT. Berg: 'The board has no right to set aside the city charter The Chamber of Commerce insiste1 upon the adoption of it's letter." Here the clerk read the letter from the Chamber of Commerce asking the park board to accept the money The letter was written before the drive.
 Mir, Manning asked how much money the Chamber of Commerce had. MT. Hickey replied that there was SlS,5o0 in cash, S2,0oO more in guaranteed pledges and 1,5OO tc S2,000 more in sight.
 | MT. Grcenberg: Tt was the sense of the last meeting of the park board that the board sign the con. tract. The park belongs to the city. Consequently if the city signs the contract we've got to have on. tire responsibility"
 On request of Commissioner Greenbcrg, MT. Benson read the res. olution again.
 I'm still opposed 10 it.' sait Judge Mangan. The only thing the Chamber of Commerce can do, the only thing the public expects it to dc IS to turn over this money to the park department. We already have a house on the grounds to use as z club house. This resolution would tie up the hands of the park com, missioners so we couldn't go aheaC and assume responsibility. The parl board would be perfectly willing tt have a consulting committee wht would be welcome to all meetings but in nd sense can I delegate m, power to an outside agency"
 Judge Mangan moved that tn Chamber of Commerce turn over tt the park board all the money nov on hand and all future money to D, collected for golf course purposes The motion was seconded 5imul taneously by Mcssrs. Berg an, Crandall.
 Speaking on the motion Mir. Ma cauley raised the question: "Suppos the Chamber of Commerce shoul, decide neYt year 10 raise onougl money for the other nine holes ant wanted the balance of the monc now on hand for a start ?"
 Judge Mangan: We cant answc for the park board of a wear iron now. I think that even the Chambe of Commerce will realize that mex year will not be the proper time { start a campaign for the other min holes. After two or three years th course will be so popular that tn city will build the other nine holes.
 MT. Shield: If the golf cours
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

sured. Whether any of the money received will be returned or wheth-
 CT subscribers will demand the re- turn in case the Chamber of Com mercc withhholds any part Of this sum, was question asked but not answered in the general discussion
 which followed last nights meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

As the sitrati n now stands if the Chamber of Commerce directors ap- prove of the motion to turn over all funds now on hand and all money. to come in as result of the drive. the course will be completed and next September a team from the Chamber of Commerce will accept
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Judge Mangan's challenge to play team from the park department al the official opening of the course.
 If the Chamber directors reject the motion, subscribers will get their money back. according to park cont nlissioners. who say they will not budge from their stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Impressive the Eucharistc Congress opened
Carthage 1t shows the great gathering of pilgrims in the
ruins of the Basilca of ST. Cypran. Wide World Photos
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10

Jim Moore and children and Mis-!
Mabel Arneson were here for severa
days visiting at the H. ID. Moore
home. Jim Moore's home is at Medic
inc Lake.
Oliver Ziebarth has accepted a po'
sition with the Texico Oil Co., at Mis-
soula where he is assistant manager
Mrs. w. d. Roy returned Saturday
from a visit with her parents at Bel
grade, Mont. She went at this time
account of both father and mother be-
ing i'll. When Mrs. Roy left them her
mother was feeling finely but her
father was still ill. On her return
Mrs. Roy visited friends at Great
Falls for a couple Of days.
Owen Howe has accepted a position
at the Ingwalson Store. Owen has
had considerable experience in clerk
ship and is noted for giving prompt
and courteous service.
Tom Hamilton was here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anderson. Sun
day Mr.. Hamilton and her sister Mrs.
Harold Anderson left by car for Rug
by, N. D., having received word that
their mother was i'll.
Mrs. Harry Baker and family have
moved back to their farm near Gren-
ora. Miss Goldie Baker is keeping
her sister here until the end of the
school year.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. jim Larter
from near Outlook and Miss Stubbe,
who is a teacher in their school dis
trict, were in Plentywood to do some
spring shopping on Saturday.
Mr.and Mrs. Lars Brastad were in
Plentywood from Redstone on Tues
day to look after business affairs and
spend a few hours at the c. B. Bull
home.
C. B. Phelps autoed over from
Homestead Tuesday to attend to bus
mess matters at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch went
to Antelope last Sunday to visit Mrs.
Hanisch's parents and Mrs. Hank
Hendrickson.
Floyd Willard has been assisting at
the County treasurer's Office during
the absence of H. M. Goodman. Mr..
Goldman has ben confined at home al
ter a tonsil operation. He is getting
along finely and will soon be back to
work.
George Lund and A. R. Rice were
among the Reserve business men in
our city on Monday.
On Monday we had as business VS.
itors Olof Nordby, H. A. Hill and Ed
Hannah of Raymond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10

ity of a life sentence in the peniten-
tlary and 1t is not certain that she yet
realizes the seriousness of the stu
alton.
When the prisoner was brought be-
fore Justice Belanski for arraign.
ment she was advised of her rights,
whereupon she waived examination in
Justice Court and was bound over to
District Court on the charge and held
without bonds. She is in charge of
one of the regular deputies together
with Mrs. Kate Duggan who has been
deputized for the purpose of looking
after her.
The County attorney will file an in
formation against the women in Dis
trlct Court in the very near future
but in the meantime he is nvestigat-
ing her past as carefully and thor
oughly as possible to ascertain if
there is a possibility of her being
subject to mental arrangements, and
may possibly call and a~lienist to make
a thorough test, as he lays he does
not want to send this women to the
p%enitentiary to serve what might
possibly be a life sentence if it can
be proven to his satisfaction that she
is a mental case and should be placed
in the Warm Springs Sanitarium.
The dead mar was AZ years Of age
and has lived in the Outlook terri
tory since 1908 where he has been en-
gagged in farming with some of his
brothers. ever since. He was born near
Stettin, Germany, coming to the I'm
tied States with his parents at the age
of seven years, and until 1908 lived
at Wheaton, Minnesota.
In June, 1929 he was united in mar
riage to Esther Ommar of Outlook,
and had left the headquarters farm
and settled on the Fawcett farm
which he purchased some years ago.
Besides his wife he is survived by
his aged mother Mrs. Augusta Hass
and six brothers; August of Kenmare,
N. D., and Albert of Croby N. D., and
Richard, Otto, Bruno and William all
of Outlook.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted today at 2 P. M. at the Will
liam Hass residence six miles north
east of Outlook, with Rev. Jasper Of
floating, and the body will be laid to
rest in the Outlook Lutheran GEN.
etery.
The people of Sheridan County ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to the
family in this hour of tragedy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
SEED LOAN

dressed TO the County Seed Loan
Committee at Plentywood. 1t will be
necessary for this committee to pass
on the applications before they are
sent to the Federal Seed Loan Office
at Grand Forks. The county COM
mittee consists of L. G. Ziedler, Plen-
tywood; Andrew LELAND, Outlook, and
l.. j.. Sorby, Dooley. The County
Committee will have the power to ap-
point community committees to inves-
tigate all applications that are re-
ceived. The blanks will be distrib-
uted to the above mentioned towns
by the latter part Of this week and
farmers who desire to make applica-
lions for a Federal Seed Loan should
do so as soon as possible.
By f. G. Ferguson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
MURDER VICTIM

his intestines punctured, one kidney
practically cut in two and also q hol.
through the lower part of one lung
The surgeons did all they could fol
the badly wounded mar but did not
express much hope for his recovery
and on Tuesday morning about 7:3C
o'clock he died without making any
statement relative to the shooting OF
the possible cause of same.
He was removed to the Fulkerson-
Nelson Mortuary and owing to what
had been divulged by his niece Wanda
Hass, an inquest was not necessary.
Wanda Hass who confessed to the
County attorney and the Sheriff that
she did the shooting, but without any
specific reason for so doing, informed
the County attorney that she was
ready to plead guilty to a charge of
murder and that she does not want an
attorney. She refuses to sign any
statement but says she will tell the
Judge what she has told him and
plead guilty and receive her punish
ment.
Some question as to her mental
condition has arisen and the County
attorney is frankly puzzled and does
not want the prisoner to plead guilty
to the murder charge until he can
definitely determine her mental con-
dition. She admits that she is very
sorry for what she did and weeps al
most all of the time since she was
placed in confinement. When she
made her first statement to County
attorney Blackwell and Sheriff Madsen
she apparently did not realize the
gravity Of the charge or the POSSIBLE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
Baby Boy.

A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Onstad Of Com
ertown in April Ord. Mr.. Onstad had
left home early that morning to OBJ
tain the services of a girl to look af-
ter the home during the expected con-
fnement of Mrs. Onstad. Mrs. On
stad was home alone excepting her
two year old boy, and during the for
noon the new boy arrived without any
one in attendance or help Of any sort.
After the ordeal mother and child
were getting along as we'll as if there
had been a nurse and doctor in ser
vice.
She, together with the new born
infant we're alone until five in the at
ternoon when Mrs. Onstad's came to
visit her daughter, and found her and
the baby beside her in bed, and the
two year old boy playing about on
the floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
MISS VESTA HANSON
BY PARTY

Miss Vesta Hanson was the honored
guest at a party given at the E. G.
Ferguson home Thursday evening
given by Mrs. Ferguson. Miss Am
anda Johnson and Miss Mabel Nord-
gren. There were twenty-four guests
to enjoy the evening. The program
diversions were several novel games
At the moulding contest Miss Ros-
dahl was the winner and at the
guessing contest Miss Dyste.
Miss Hanson was presented with 8
pretty beaded bag from her friends
present. The hostess served lunch
con at eleven o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our old time
friends and neighbors in Plentywocd
and vicinity, especially the Masons,
Eastern Star and Degree of Honor
lodges and the Congregational church
for their kindness and the lovely
flowers given as tokens of remem-
brance in the last rites and the part
ing with our mother.
Mrs. F. E. Lasher
Robert G. Bailey
Mrs. Grace Allen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10

FOR SALE-One used Minneapolis
Tractor in very good condition, can
go right out to do your spring
work without any repair. We Of
fer this tractor at a bargain and
good terms may be had. Call on US
today and see this buy.-Peterson
Company let.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
THE WEEK in SOCIETY
E. S. KOSER HOSTESS

MRS. E. S. KOSER HOSTESS
TO CLUB ON THURSDAY
Thursday afternoon OF last week
Mrs. z. S. Koser was hostess to The
members Of her club and Mrs. Hell
peson and Mrs. Stegner as honored
guests.
Dinner was served at n o'clock
followed by bridge, Mrs. M. 5. Nell
son having high o and Mrs. G. ".
Peterson second high.
SUNDAY GUESTS AT THE
PETER MARION HOME
Sunday afternoon Mesdames Chas.
Huebner, George HOLMAN and Franc
Murray were guests of Mrs. Peter
Marion at the ranch home.
MIR. and MRS ALBERT HOLMAN
HAVE DINNER GUEST SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Courtney OF An
telope and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sim
monet of Outlook were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HOLMAN on
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-On crop payments. 16C
acres 10 miles southwest Of Plenty
wood, 140 acres unbroken good
farm land, 2 springs. Price $1400
on half crop yearly, 7 per cent in
terest on balance. No down pay
ment.-Mrs. Ella M. Hunt, Plenty
wood Hotel 31-5tc.
FOR SALE-Cold Storage Refriger-
ator in good condition. See C. M
Undhjem, Plentywood. 32-2ct.
WANT TO RENT-Improved farm
with buildings-Walt Yeager, Antel-
ope, Mont. 29-3tp.
Leading Chicago Manufacturer has
an Upright and Player Piano neal
Plentywood which are slightly uset
and partly paid for. We will sci
these to responsible parties willing
to complete small monthly payments
For Full particulars address P. 0
Box l72, Chicago, Illinois. 32-3t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10

Lutheran Church
A. M. Egge Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Divine Worship at Plentywood at IL
p. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing at IL A. M. f. l.. c. f. at z r. M
Preaching at 7:I5 p. M. Sunday ev'
ening. Junior League ut 5 p. M.
Prayer meeting at 7;45 each Wed
nesday evening.
F.. J.. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10

REGISTERED SEED FOR SALE
800 bushels 3rd generation regis
tered marquis wheat-this yielded 81
bushels per acre in 1928, and 16 bu-
shells per acre in 1929-Price $3.50
per bushel at Creamery cleaned. Also
300 bushels Of Reserve fax.
price, $500 per bushel at granery-
get your registered seed early as
there is but a small amount to be had
this year.
Mckee tenehjem Land Co.
Plentywood, Montana 14-tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
GOSPEL

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
c. r. Norman, Pastor
Sunday school at 200 p. M.
Preaching Service at 800 P. M.
Evangelical Service at 7:30 P. M.
Bible Study Thursday at 1880 P. M,
Everyone is welcome to attend
these services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10
DR.. Zimmerman, eye
sight specialist may
he consulted about

~ Dc eo'o1'0u "00o'
scientific optical service and correct
glasses at the Plentywood Hotel, on
Thursday P. M. April oath, and Fri
day A. M. April 25th.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock Chicken
eggs and Bronze Turkey eggs for
setting. Prices right. Inquire Tom
Kelly. 31-4tc
FOR RENT-FOur room house,
garage, barn and good we'll. Inquire
of Anna Marsh, Plentywood, Montana
Route 2. 30-4tp.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
c. of c. Offers Help To Smaller Industries

Local industries, especially the smaller industries will be offered the facilities of the Chamber of Con- merce and other sources of aid, ad- vice and counsel in the city, if they so desire, according to action taken by the chamber industrial commit tee at noon today.
 Due to the fact that complete committee was not present there was no chairman elected, although it is expected this position will go to Steve Robb, former president of the Chamber and instigator of the present movement.
 The committee voted to make q survey of New Britain's industrial resources before offering aid to out side concerns and will use a special questionnaire drawn up for that purpose.
 President Pardon C. Hickey of the Chamber of Commerce presided at the meeting, which was held in the Shuttle Meadow club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
GOOD SCORES MADE IN SENIORS GOLF
State One Day Tournament
 Proves Players Still Keen

Edward Frederick, of Meriden, cut Senior Golf association, was one of three members who yesterday were tied for first honors in Class G., for men between. 60 and 65 years of age, in the one day tournament stag ed at Shuttle Meadow club. Some ex- cellent scores were made in the tournament.
 Class A includes all men over 70 years of age. Class B is for those be- tween 65 and 69 year. Class c is for men between 60 and 65 while Class D is for men between 55 and 60 years.
 The winners in the various classes were as follows:
 Class A, low gross: N. R. Bronson, S2; low net. F. E. Watkins, 92 less A handicap for 6S.
 Class B, low gross: William c. Cheney, S3; low net: Allen Hanf- mond, S7 less 21 for 66.
 Class c, low gross, J. P. Cheney, William Paterson and Ed Trednick tied with an 81; low net: Arthur Clark, S9-21-6S; score low net: l.. A. Jenkins, E. L. Futile and J. R. Ensign tied with a 70.
 Class D, low gross: A. Winter with 76; low net: O. E. Swith with 7S less 14 for 64; second low net: C.. F. Bennett, S7 less IS for 69, tied with s. T. Crane who turned in a similar card
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
QUARRELS
 ON PACT REVISION
Continued From First Page)'
Associated Press Photo

was expressed today by the Danish delegate, Holger Andersen. He urged the committee to continue it's ef- forts to reach an agreement.
 The Austrian spokesman. Mad Hoffinger, joined in the demand say ing that if the question were ad- journed until next year for decision the effect on public opinion would be unfortunate. He asserted that the public would say that the league did not even know what it's covenant provides and what the Kellogg pact means.
 Philip Baker, of Britain, said he recognized the existence of several opinions but asserted that postpone ment was not yet justified. He said the public expected the assembly to plug up the war gap in the covenant and attain the advanced stage of international opinion embodied in the Kellogg pact"
 Japan was the only one to ques- ton the desirability of this revision, A'ohCl NCNlolSu, dOulllS llldl llS bC- lieved Nubomi Ito, who voiced that objection would find no support for his contention that the Kellogg pact had wrought no change in the sub stance of international politics.
 Henri Rolin, of Belgium, support ed Baker and objected to the Ru- manian proposal of two days ago that the question be submitted to a committee of political representa- tives He pointed out that the jurists who drew up the amendments were government leader and insisted that the assembly itself is fully com- petent to deal with the political side of the question.
 we are all agreed he said, that we must insert radical prohi- bitions of war into the covenant. The big question is what shall be the place and extent of these prohibit tions."
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS