davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED BY RoosE-
WELT COUNTY BY TAX DEED,
wEnMEenAY- IAN. Is. 1890
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. IS, I

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1880 at 1870 A. M. at the
front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned,
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auct-
ion to the highest bidder, either
cash or on such terms as the
Board Of County Commissioners
of said County may approve, and
for a price not less than the fair
market value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by the Board and which
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10

hereinafter stated, all of the fol
lowing described real estate stu
ated in the County of Roosevelt,
State OF Montana, and to which
said County Of Roosevelt has here
tofore acquired by Tax Deeds, it
is agreed by the Board Of County
Commissioners that the purchaser
is obliged to pay the 1929 tax
on all city property and 1928 tax
or all Country Real Estate (Coun-
try Real Estate not being assessed
in the year 1920, to-wit:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for
the County o. Roosevelt.
A. E. Kelsey, Plaintiff,
ALIAS SUM MONS

Lucy F. Walter, c. L. Dempster,
Mary Everett, Calvin L. Rogers,
as administrator of the Estate OF
Chas. r. Trinder, Deceased, and
all persons unknown claiming. or
who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien or in
cumbrance upon the real proper
ty, described in the complaint. or
any part thereof, adverse to the
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon the PLAINTIFFS title thereto.
whether such claim, or possible
claim be present or contingent. in
Guiding any claim, or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or accrl-
ed, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA To
Lucy F. Walter, c. L. Dempster.
Mary Everett, Calvin L. Rogers.
as administrator of the Estate Of
Chas. R. Trinder, Deceased, and
all persons unknown claiming. or
who might claim any right, title.
estate of interest in, or lien or in
cumbrance upon the real proper
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
ALIAS SUM MONS

No. 213O
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for
the County of Roosevelt.
A. F. Kelsey, Plaintiff,
vs..
w. H. Pletsch, Annie Sullivan,
G. L. Dempster, and all persons
unknown claiming, or who might
claim, any right, title, estate, or
interest in, or lien or incumbrancs
upon the real property described
in this complaint, or any part
thereof, adverse to the PLAINTIFFS
ownership, or any cloud upon the
plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim, OF possible claim, be
present or contingent, including
any claim, or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA To
w. H. Pletsch, Annie Sullivan, C.
l.. Dempster, and all persons UNI
known claiming, or who might
claim, any right, title, estate or
interest in, or lien or i~ncumbrance
upon the real property described
in this complaint, or any part
thereof, adverse to the plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon the
plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim, or possible claim, be
present or contingent, including
any claim, or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed In the Office
Of the Clerk of this Court, a COPY
of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
after the service Of this
summons. exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
Ire to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you by de-
'ault for the relief demanded in
he complaint.
This action involves the title to
he following described lands, to-
Wit: South Half of Section TWEEN
y -Four (24), in Township Tween
y Eight (2S) North, of Range
fifty (50) East M. M.
The nature of the relief sought
the plaintiff is as follows: the
laintiff asks the court for iudg-
lent that the defendants have
OF any right, title, claim, inter.
st or estate in or lien or incum-
rance upon the property or any
thereof, barring the defend
ITS from making any such claim,
title to the property in
laintsf; ~decreeing that plaintiff =,
the owner thereof in fee simple !
i'd in severalty. clear of any :
ai1ns incumbrance, lien, right, :
tie, estate or interest of the de- :
ndants or any Of them, award :.
G plaintiff his costs, and such l
her relief as the court may q
EN- equitable. :
Witness my hand and the seal =
said Court this 18th day OF :
.cember, 1929. d
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk. y
curt Seal)
ank M. Catlin, =
torney for Plaintiff, I
off Point, Montana. H-4t d.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
ARMIES AND REVOLUTIONS

Some misguided thinker remark ed i the other week that if Brazil had had a bigger and better army there could have been no revolution. That is a common error-to think that an army is a guarantee against political upsets.
 Let's take a look over the situation as it has developed in South Amer ica.
 BoliVia-President Siles sought to change the constitution to allow 1 two successive terms and, trying to
 build up an army machine, gave ex-
 cessive powers to d German. mili- l tary adviser. The army turned
 against him and busted him and his administration almost overnight.
 Peru-President Leguia, having
 Urine, and facing dissatisfaction over | high taxes and hard times, was turn ed out of office when the army went
 against him.
 Argentina President Irigoyen,
 considered as heading a corrupt ad-
 ministration and fancying himself a 1 dictator, was speedily oNerthrown by
 the army which became disgusted
 with his tactics.
 Brazil - President Washington | Luis and Presdent-elect Julio | Prcstcs. heading a political oligarchy | from which there was no escape, were faced with a large scale civil
 war which vas ended when all of
 the army instead of only a part of it which had gone over to the revolu-
 tionists interceded on behalf of new
 deal.
 Ecuador-Prosperou and happy,
 political reform was necessary and
 the army accomplished it with speed
 and precision.
 In all these nations the armies have stood as the guarantors of po- 1 litical stability rather than the ser wants of whatever political regime
 happened 10 be in power. This is a common practice in LatinAmerica. ! Army officials in the Southern Hcmi- sphere swear allegiance to the gov | ernment as elsewhere; but they de- l eide for themselves. in emergencies, who is to be the government. When | the generals conclude the outs are | better qualified to govern than the
 ins, out go tho ins and in go the 1 outs,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
ONE OR TWO-FAMILE
 HOI SEES

Something of an issue appears 10 be made in tho city regarding whether two-family or onc-family houses should be permitted in cer- tain sections. It is held that good two family houses are as attractive as one family houses of the same class. and there is evidence to be had of their attractiveness along various streets.
 This is question that the zoning officials need 10 study thoroughly. No doubt there are good arguments on both sides.
 The question Of home ownership inevitably is inlolvcd and also the question of cost Without doubt a o-family house can be erected that is as attractive on the inside as the average good onc-family house. Yet there always remains the fact that it will be owned by ono per son while the other half of the house will always be rented quarters except in tho rare instances of joint ownership hy two families.
 Thus. in district possessing co two-tamily houses, there will be 3 maximum of 50 families owning homes and 5o families renting homes. It is possible on the other hand. that in q district Of loo one- family houses to have a maximum ol too family homo owners, Obviously. in either case the maxi mum of such ownership is rarely reached. Both two-famiIy and one family houses 10 considerable eN- tent are owned by landlords collect ins rent,
 The own your own home" slog m has not worn out; indeed, it nc,,i will. Owning ones own home in thc case ot two-family house usually
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Oct. 27.-Forecast
 for Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness: slightly warmer
 except on the southeast coast to-
 night: Tuesday cloudy and warmer followed by occasional rain: variable winds becoming fresh southwest on Tuesday.
 Forecast for New Haven and Vi- cinity: Fair and slightly warmer
 tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and
 warmer.
 Conditions: A long trough of low pressure extends the entire length of the Mississippi valley with ridges of high pressure along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. The temperature is rising in the tcentral sections but continues low in the eastern districts. Frosts were reported as far south
 as North Carolina. Conditions for this vicinity favor fair weather followed by increasing
 cloudiness with rising temperatures. 1emDerat,lreS vest erday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

Mayor Bill Thompson of Chicago says no member. of the Mccormick family will ever get his vote in an election; meaning also the votes of his army of followers in the popu- lous South Side of Chicago. That is likely to put the finishing touches on Mrs. Mccormick campaign. James Hamilton Lewis, the Demo- crat, is likely to regain the Senate seat he once kept warm; and incl dentally, if he wins it he won't be barred for having expended more money than the Senate thinks should be spent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
pie per 100000 population were slain by automobiles in that state.

pie per 100000 population were slain by automobiles in that state, the highest ratio in the country.
 Also. no one would claim Ver- mont suffers from excessive density of traffic; yet it is 42d in the list re- lating to registered cars, although only seventh in the list relating to 100000 population. Other less popu- lated states are worse auto-death h commonwealths than Connecticut, such as Arizona. Louisiana, Tennes- see, South Carolina and Alabama i; while a host of thickly populated states, such as Michigan California, Ohio, Maryland and Pennsylvania show better records.
 The terrible total of automobile deaths throughout the country dur ing 1929 was 0,S5S, or an increase of more than 5000 over the 27,61S deaths from the same cause in 1928. That, we take it, is something 10 think about. If a city of more than 30,0oO were completely wiped out at one blow. through some per verse attack of nature, we would discuss it for more than a year. Merely because the auto deaths come mostly one or two at a time we dis miss the subject as something "un- avoidable." But much of the slaught- CT is avoidable: the states with the best records of control prove it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
ELECTRIC POWER
 \ GROWING ISSUE

With Governor Roosevelt in New York continuing to make q para mount issue out of electric power de- velopment, and Clifford Pinchot in Pennsylvania one of the nation $ most stalwart foes Of the power trust, the ascendanCy of electric pow CT as q political issue grows swiftly. Like prohibition, power criss- crosses into both parties. In New York it is the Democrats who oppose the monopolization of power re- sources. In Pennsylvania it is the head of the Republican ticket who has been a foremost advocate of more definite control of the octupus. In the Middle West virtually all the Insurgents arc on the side of pub lie ownership and operation, headed by Senator Norris of Nebraska
 The identification of power with politics in Connecticut hs been thor oughly understood. In Nutmegia the head of the power interests is the stodian of the Republican party; Republican politics is used to aid electric power.
 Governor Roosevelt sees similar attempt being made in New York. Public utilities, he maintains, con- trols and has controlled the Rcpub- lican majority in the Legislature.
 Defections in Philadelphia from the candidacy of Mir. Pinchot on the surface look as if they arc over the wet and dry question. Under the sur the Philadelphia machine is part and parcel of the power monopoly, and indeed, the United Gas Im- provement Company of that city is the nations greatest electrical hold ing company. controlling among other properties the Roraback com- panies in Connecticut.
 The power issue. will not down. The National Electric Light Associa- ton. the propaganda institution maintained by the power interests, itself added to the flames of indig- nation during past years through it's efforts to put it's ideas into school text books and by extending it's views into the minds of tractaple and teachable professors and educa- tors.
 The power interests are on the defensive. Although in some states their hold is well nigh perfect, their future is tenuous in the states where an enlightened public opinion is be- ing shaped hy the declarations and fighting abilities Of political leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

means occupying half of it while the tenants in the other half by their rent payments help to "carry" the property; which means. helping in financing it. In the case where the ostensible owner merely owns an equity in the premises and being party to various mortgages, the rent payer is supposed to make it pos siblc for the ostensible owner to pay off the mortgage in the course of years so that the equity and mort gage owner eventually will be able to free the property Of cncum- brances. Sometimes, when rents descend during the life of the docu- ments, this is more difficult process than appeared at the beginning.
 Both types of houses must have one cellar and one roof. The two- family house, therefore, has some thing in it's favor in the nature of economy of construction. A two family house, therefore should cost less per family than a one family house. all else being equal. A three family house or a six-family apart ment house should cost even less per family.
 Whether the figures always work out that way, however, is a ques- ton. The renting market is a good gauge of what happens when eco homie forces have free play. For in stance, are rents in two- family houses or three family houses low houses of the same general type of living accommodations? We do not mean whether they should be lower, or whether they ought to be lower, but whether they really are lower. After d more than cursory invosti- gation of the flor rent" ads in the Herald, and after having had con- versations with folks who call to in- scrt the ads, our ad-takers in the business office are unprepared to make a definite statement. Too many factors of situation and need enter into the equation at a time such as the present.
 But perhaps that is getting away from the earlier topic. There are streets in New Britain which con- tain two- family homes and they are first class in every respect. There are also residence districts zoned for family houses only and they seem 10 please those living in them. What to do about new districts is a very hard knot to unravel Let the gentleman down at City Hall be guided by good judgment and real ize that a wrosg decision will be felt for the remainder of our days, TOT once a district is zoned one way there is no changing it after the houses arc up.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
25 Fears Ago Today

The state health department has been investigating local meat mar kets for the past few days. They found preservatives in sausages in many stores. The owners state that the makers are responsible.
 Hardly a day passes that does not result in another suit being made against the city for sewer damages. The trouble is being caused by sewer pollution.
 President c. F. Smith of Landers, Frany and Clark has returned home after a business trip to the west
 Rev. l.. Bojnowski of the Sacred Heart church has necn notified by the bishop that a curatc will be sent here to assist him with the parish.
 It is planned to organize d girls basketball league at the High school this coming winter. It is also hoped that Friday afternoon socials can be revived.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

strictly amateur standing.
 O.. When was the WoolWortfi Building in New York city formally opened?
 A. On the night of April "A. 1918, President Wilson pressed q button in tho White House and SC.OO0 brilliant lights flashed throughput the Woolworth Building. The event marked the dedication and formal opening Of the building.
 Write to our Washington Bureau for copy or the new 4.000 word bulletin Short Story Writing. send ing cents in postage stamps for it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

Another species of optimism is the kind the Republican campaign man. agers give out during an election campaign. Not 10 overlook the kind the Democrats dispense. The Social ists are more conservative, never claiming an ability to win but con- tenting themselves with forecasting gains
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
CONNECTICUT'S BAD AUTO
 ACCIDENT RECORD

After all the information dissemin- ated by the boys in the Capitol at Hartford regarding the supreme ex- cellence of Connecticut control of motor vehicle driving. how the state is a leader in inculcating safety, how it virtually takes offending motor - lsts by the scruff of the neck and Connecticut in this as in all things is | model" for other states, it comes with a shock to discover to- day that the state is 35th down the list in the Census Bureaus statistics on deaths from automobile accidents during 1929. -
 In other words. there are 34 states with better records than Con- necticut; that means 34 states which have no reason to regard Connecti- cuts motor control system as a model
 Which refers 10 1000 cars regis tered.
 On basis of accident per 100000 population the states rank is even worse. In this table Connecticut is S1th in the list. Which means that
 
 per 100000 population there are 36 states not inclined to regard Con- neeticut as a model.
 Thus the Census Bureau effectively debunks one of Connecticut's percn- nlal assertions that it needs take no lessons from elsewhere. Robbins E. Stoechel. the commissioner of motor vehicles. must be sad over the dis closures
 The difference between the rate per 1000 cars and the rate per lOn,- 600 population in this state prob ably is duo to the influx of cars from other states using the highways and figuring in accidents notably from New York.
 In the state there were AS auto mobile deaths during the year, of which six were the result of colll- slons with street cars and nine fol- lowed collisions with railroad trains. This leaves 43S deaths due to auto mobiles without the help Of trolley cars or railroads On the latter basis there were 15.2 deaths per 1000 cars registered and 27.3 deaths per 10V.- 900 population. With the deaths from trolley and train collisions in- cluded the rate as 2S2 per 100000 population,
 and New York are proper Massa- chusetts IS 18th in the list of states on basis of 1000 cars reeist cred. and 12th on the basis of 10o.000 population-a rate far better than Connecticut.
 New York, hoWcver IS fife with Connecticut for deaths per 1000 cars reg:stered-Hotl paving the rate of l$.3--and Is better than Con- necticut per 1oo,Uoo population, tue Empire State being in Sd place 10 Connecticut's 37th place.
 Now. it may be claimed that such results are due entirely 10 density of traffic, This claim is easily dispensed with. No one would claim traffic dense in Nevada, the least populated state in the Union in comparison with size. Yet Nevada stands io in one list and 4G in the other-5O pro-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
TO DISCUSS HEATING CODE

Representatives Of the building department will be asked to attend a meeting of the ordinance commit tee of the common council on Thurs day evening, Nov. 6, Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, committee chair man, said today. The committee will consider the proposed heating code and will also hear arguments relative to the proposed placing of Deputy Building Inspector Thomas B. Fay and Miss Mae Butler, assist ant clerk. on the regular payroll to replace the existing system of pay ing them out of the incidental fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
QUE577oN AND ysN5LDER SERLES Do You KNOW CONNECTICUT? Compiled H THE CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE inr

Connecticut belong right dis  Holland the Hudson in 1909 Blok 1914 description which history o When the Connecticut legislature convene? Wednesday Monday January odd  Q. What is the value Of Connecticut livestock? A. Approximately s20,000o0O leading Connecticut? How retail groceries there in the state? O How there in Connecticut"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
COMMUNICATED
EAtols New York Players

Editor New Britain Herald and
 Dear Friends:
 am taking the liberty to address you through the medium of this column, because what I am about to say is in support of worthy cause.
 We are fortunate enough to have here in New Britain, company Of players who are endeavoring to give us the spoken drama as it should be presented. l am not old enough to remember the plays presented at the old Lyceum theater, but it is certain that they were happy days for players and patrons alike. Now. why cannot we of a later genera ton join with the rest and revive those times? The cast of this com :. pany is quite capable of entertaining US if we arc willing to be entertain cd.
 Last week. those who visited the Capitol theater witnessed a produc- tion of "Coquctte' that was a trl- umph of the dramatic art. Miss Jewell, who took the part of Norma, is not a Helen Hayes, but her acting. especially in the emotional act, was flawless. "Dr. Besant," (Seth Ar nold), was superior to the, "Dr. Bcsant" of "Coquette" on Broadway.
 Please remember that this com- munication is not written to give the afore mentioned players undue pub lcity, but to remind you that you can do your bit towards the support of the legitimate stage in this day of "canned" entertainment, when it so needs your support. Moving pie ture are splendid. but the fact that the spoken drama has been supported by all nations since the days of An cient Greece is proof of its worthl- ness, ERWIN w. SLOPER.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

If waves of optimism can have any effect in bringing back good times they will hurry along at g. breakneck pace. In our humble opinion, more buying power would bring them back even quicker.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau nf Circulation The A. 5. c. IS a. national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Member of the Associated Pres,

Tho only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotalins's Newsstand, Times Square; Schultzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central, 4cnd Street