davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
Collector Reports
Conditions as Good

The season of collectors is here.
They are here from all over the
country, attempting to collect ma
chinery and seed notes, and every
thing else which the farmers have
bought on time payments.
One collector told us the other
day that conditions here are much
better than in most places and that
the farmers have and are doing all
in their power to meet their obliga-
tions, but that none can expect to
make a very heavy collection here
this year. He stated that his bust
ness takes him throughout many
parts of the west each year and is
kept busy on collections IL months in
the year.
He said one thing that was miss
ing in this country and which would
bring in more money than 60 cent
wheat was dairy cattle, poultry and
hogs. He asked one farmer in this
J county why he did not keep a lot OF
milk COWS instead of investing mon
ey in high priced farming machinery
and the reply was that feed could
not be raised here. Two miles from
there he called on another farmer
who had twelve milk cows and over
200 chickens. That farmer said he
was quitting the wheat game as
fast as possible and he was max
ing good money even at the present
low prices for cream and eggs. he
said he had no trouble in raising
plenty Of feed for both cattle and
poultry, and next year planned on
having at least 20 good milk cows
and also increase his poultry flock.
We believe this collector was right
when he said that this territory must
go into diversified farming instaed of
grain, and the quotation he used will
apply here History repeats itself,
it takes three generations to convert
any territory from stock land to
stock land"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued last month by Clerk
Of Court C. B. Peterson:
Sept. 6, Ed. L. Graubman, Detroit,
Mich, and Miss Lillian Handle, Gre
nora.
Sept. 10, Henry Christensen, West
by, and Miss Mary Corcoran, Com.
ertown.
Sept IL, Edward Lee Nbbla, Ar
gonia, Ohio, and Miss Mary f. Dunr
Scobey.
Sept 10. Carl Haugen, Grenora
and Miss Hilda Folvag, Grenora.
Sept 20, Olaf M. Olson, Fortuna
and Miss Rose LaVallia, Medicine
Lake.
Sept 20, Paul Jacobson, Reserve
and Miss Leona Hutton, Reserve.
Sept Is, Jonathan Danieson
Pentywood, and Miss Petra Olson
Plentywood-
Sept. 30, DR.. Cecil M. Hall, Plen
tywood, and Miss Dorothy M
LeAvitt, Pentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02

N other honored citizens of the
Treasure state taking a personal in.
terest in his campaign. Judge f. X
Cheadle of Lewistown, pioneer jur-
list and friend of Albert j. Galen has
been III the field with the state can
didates for two weeks. Radio speak
ers include such men as Attorney w.
H. Hoover, John l.. Slattery and Jul
Jus Wuerthner. Mark Fitzgerald and
Scott Leavitt, candidates for cong
ress have likewise given him valu-
able assistance.
Two of the latest speakers who
have volunteered their time and en-
ergy to cover a large portion Of the
territory in behalf of Judge Galen
are Attorney John G. Brown and U.
S. District Attorney Wellington b.
Rankin, both of Helena.
II have never felt more enthusiast
tic in an election and l am certain
that the entire state Republican tick
ct will be elected said John G.
Brown, one of Montana's leading law
yers, in announcing his intention of
taking the stump for Judge Galen.
party soldity, state and national is
sues and the fact that the future
welfare of Montana under the pro-
gram as outlined by President
Hoover are at stake, have caused me
to make the decision to support Judge
Galen with every resourse at my
command. 1t is, a sincere pleasure
to present the platform and precepts
of such an outstanding native son OF
Montana as Albert Galen."
When Wellington D. Rankin takes
the stump for Judge Galen the coin
cident will exist of one native son
sponsoring the cause Of another.
II am mighty glad to know thai
YOU have assigned me an itinerary
of speech making for it will be
pleasure to me to get out and &c
whatever / can in my humble way fol-
the election of the entire Republican
ticket" said Mr.. Rankin today.
"The impression is growing fast
all owe Montana of the dire need
of representation at Washington thai
will be in harmony with the admins
tration. Scott Leavitt, as the lone
congressman from this state, IS 40
inc wonderful work, and his effort:
have been productive of the most sa'
tisfactory results. If Judge Gaien Il
elected senator there is no question
but what we will have closer coop
Grafton. which will rebound to tht
benefit of the state as a whole. Al
bert ]. Galen is a native son of Mon
tana. and | am one myself, and II
strikes me that it would be fitting
recognition of Montana pioneer voters
to elect him. W. recall the good worf
Of the late and lamented Thomas II
Carter. brother-in-law of judge
Galen, Joseph M. Dixon and Charles
N. Pray, who devoted practically al
their time and attention to the wei
fare of Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
Dagmar Farmer Says
Iowa Not Better Off

Fred Christensen and family, old
time residents of the Dagmar COM
munity are now making their home
in Des Moines, Iowa, while their son
Holger is attending the Grand View
College there.
In a letter from Mr.. Christensen,
asking to have the Herald sent to him
at 1909 Hull Avenue, he stated that
the 1914 mile auto trip from Dagmar
to there, was a pleasant one, seeing
many beautiful places, but that the
drought had ravaged over widely ex-
tended areas, and at Des Moines
they were told that very little rain
has fallen there since the last days
of June. He says farmers there are
~ot better off than here, and that
taxes there are so far out of pro-
portion with taxes here that there is
really no fair comparison. He really
conveys the impression that farmers
here are far better off than in that
vicinity, in spite of the beautiful
scenery and fine farms, as neither
scenery or pretentious structures
lend much aid in paying taxes or
raising bountiful crops, when drought
and heat hold the whip hand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02

dance was 4O,021, as compared with
5000 last year.
The number of exhibitors this year
was 1857 with 1925 exhibits. Last
year there were 1926 exhibitors and
$500 exhibits.
The fair association there are
jubilant over the turn out and plan
On making that fair u bigger and a
better fair each year, and it will only
be a question of time before it will
be as good or better than the Mio-
land Empire fair at Billings.
However Sheridan county will give
them something to think about if our
fair increases in exhibits and atten-
dance such as did this year oven
what we have had in past years.
We will be able to hold our own with
them very shortly, so Sidney had
better watch our smoke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
General Time Saving
Announced for 500 Ry,

General time savings of "a hours
in freight shipments to 500 line ter
ritory in northwestern North Dako-
ia are involved in a new system OF
interchange between the Northern
Pacific and 500 Line railways effec-
tive Sept. II.
Under the new schedule, the Nor
thern Pacific will interchange on
through package cars from Fargo, at
Valley City instead Of Rogers, the
former point of interchange. Load
ing days under the new schedule are
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, in
stead of Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday as formerly. Time saving IN
Monday shipments to territory north
of Minot amount to u hours for
Fargo jobbers. Neal Williams, traf.
fic commissioner Of the Chamber OF
Commerce said:
1.-THE result of this new schedule OF
interchange means a general saving
| Of "a hours to all points on the Soc
line reached by interchange with the
Northern Pacific" Mr.. Williams
said.
This announcement Of the new
schedule was made jointly by the
traffic department of the chamber
and the Northern Pacific Offices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
Lutheran Church

Rev. Tollefson of Froid will con-
duct services at Plentywood Sunday
evening, October 18th at 8 p. m.
Rev. M. O. Simonson of Laurel,
Montana has accepted the call to
serve the Plentywood Lutheran
Church circuit, and will arrive here
the latter part of November. In the
meantime Rev. Tjomsland Of Scobey
and Rev. Tollefson of Froid will take
turns in conducting services here.
Watch for further announcements.
Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. S. L. Almlie, Pastor)
Westby Community
Sunday, October 5
Norwegian services at Pleasant Val
ley at II a.. m.
Services at Oomertown at 3 p. m.
Luther League program at Westby
at 7:30 sponsored by the choir.
Everybody Welcome
S. T. Almlie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02

lined with flags, and which accorded
these prominent men a most cordial
welcome, the red gang with then
usual custom Of spraying everyone
that does not agree with their poll
tics with q skunkish dehlement, dis
tributed circulars attacking Senator
Walsh in the usual dirty and dis
gushing manner, and also threw some
left handed slams at Judge Galen,
the republican nominee for the Sem
atorship, and suggesting that every
one should vote the FL ticket and
for Charles E. Taylor.
This did not disturb the equnam-
ity of these men who are big enough
to ignore such attacks. It had just
about the same effect on them as a
bed bug would have on an elephant.
They forgot the very existence OF
that ballyhooer and Judging from
the way the vast assembly listened
to the speakers, it is very evident it
had the same effect with them
Ray Lang took Governor Eriskson
end U. 8. Senator Walsh and party
. Sidney Wednesday morning, and
said that at every town they found
the streets decorated with flags and
the band out to meet them. Insults
such as were heaped on these noted
men in Plentywood by the circula-
ton Of a dirty and infamous dodger
concoted in the fertile brain of
Charles E. Taylor, head of the Far
mer-Labor party, were not even thot
Of, and everyone who heard of this
insult were shocked, whether demo-
cratic or republican How can Plen-
tywood yer expect to get any fav-
ors from the State Of Montana or
through our National representa-
tives when they are insulted every
time they come to this city, and we
are to weak kneed to stamp it out?
Regardless of whether we agree
with them politically or not, we
should treat them with the utmost
courtesy and consideration and not
permit such insults to be heaped
upon them when visiting our fair
city. Senator Wheeler has been
treated in the same foul manner by
the Producers News crowd during
his last visits here and it is about
time that a stop is put to such
tactics.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
New Photographer
Arrives in Our City

Charlie Luehr usually takes every
thing about as cool as the proven
bal cucumber, but this time it is
another story. The reason Is
another photographer arrived in
Plenywood last Saturday. He is
quite upset about it and is passing
out the cigars to his friends who
come to congratulate him on the
arrival of a nine pound son Mother
and baby are doing fine at the Mem
orial hospital.
Charlie said Monday that he had
not photographed this young man as
yet, but we presume that a role OF
films are being developed by the time
we 60 to press.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
I3SEGg

FOR SALE-One Ladies cloth coat
and one mans over coat, both in
good shape. Grand View Hotel Up
7, Johanna Kelly am not responsible :
for any bills other than those
contracted by myself. 5-2tc
New Encyclopedia Of World Know
ledge. 2 Volume. The Essence OF
a College Education Boiled Down.
Price SAFE.
Joseph Loschy,
571 Van Buren, st.
st. Paul, MINI.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Located in old
old townsite. Call 65. 2-4t.
GENERAL AUCTIoNEERING- c.
R. Brock, Satisfaction Guaran-
teed.-C. R. Brock, Dagmar, Mont.
FOR SALE-Estate Coal Heater, Me-
dunn size, very reasonable.-Phone
167W. AIT.
TAKEN up Bald face Sorrel gel
ding, VT. 1850; / Bay Mare VT. 49,
80; l Bay Yearling Stallion, No
brands Alvin B. Stageberg, West
by, Montana. 4-3tp.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping :
rooms-Inquire at Tom Kellys. 4-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
SCHOOL SAVINGS GROW

A total Of 4,222,s35 school children
participated In school savings banking
In the United States during the laet
school year, depositing $28,672.496 and
rolling up net savings Of $10,539,s2S'
bringing total bank balances now cred
tied to this movement to above oV
million dollars, according to the an
nual report OF the Savings Bank div'
sion of the American Bankers Asso
citation. Schools to the number OF 10.
5q1 are enrolled In the plan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
Mig Now Remodeling
His Chicken Coop

Mig Collins, determined to thwart
the law, has nov remodeled the chic
ken coop ON the notorious place south
Of Plentywood, having abandoned the
house and the garage, and moved in
to the chicken coop, where lights are
seen every night. Just why that
party is so determined to thwarth
the law and defy all authority is yet
to be ascertained, but rest assured
his bluff is going to be called.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
For Quick Results Try a
Want AID In The Herald

The Daughters of the Reform Of
the Lutheran church will accept its
new members at a candle service to
be held at the Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening, October 7, at 8
o'clock.
The members of the Womens
Missionary Federation are honor
guests to the services and to a recep-
ton in the church. basement after
wards. Anyone who wishes may at
tend the candle service. A GOOD
program has been prepared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02

To~ &nst nse.i~sd and 2 &avs AxofhxaA It
ID, cosas Z couI Eeof make IT o~tx
Bo~-s Ken. or IL EUSr. On xa"vs, aspyd
AA.ra. and RL okaSer. Ue we'et hwt'sIr'
IN Xs A4~.~sS =. 4SG yee6sAaz a.d ~&&
q wuA A4,ds4 Ms wasr NcdtorI~ .
@no7zre PeY cs@eA Gong SA1 f&d
wRtu Rom. SO q fad to go to &
LrorU-, and MI 8od2ea o., 7o.4
TUrnr.. N.wnTM X0vx Se<%t ace
nSg&t 4 ~Asr e got Ro~s mo"a-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
Popularity Of Judge
Calen is Increasing

Helena, Mont, Sept. 30-Populari-
ty of the candidacy Of Albert j. Ca
len for the United States senate, is
attaining such heights throughout the
state as to attract to his standard,
speakers who are outstanding in their
professions, leaders Of organizations
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
Sidney Fair a Huge
Success This Year

The Sidney fair this year in spite
of depressed economic conditions
drew the largest crowd in the his
tory of the association. There were
three days Of u%nfavorable weather,
but in spite of this the paid atten-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
New Ford Owners
This Past Week

Clarence .Kienast of the Kienast
Motor Company reports that during
the past week the following Plenty.
wood residents have purchased new
Ford automobiles: o. A. Opgrande,
Town sedan; Tom Brockley, stand
ard coupe; and f. M. Krost, a tudor
sedan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02

NJ. H. Hanson Of Redstone attend
ed to business In Plentywood today.
Mike is just as optimistic about the
future Of Sheridan county and the
Redstone territory as ever He is a
peptimist.
The Knights of Columbus held a
rousing meeting Wednesday night
and on October 18th will hold anoth-
err meeting at which time a large
class of new members will be init
ated. The Plentywood X. C. lodge
is now becoming n Of the largest
lodges In eastern Montana.
For those new smart lines-Every
has a desire for them. For
this reason, College Girl corsets are
designed in q variety of styles and
sizes to conform with every feminine
figure. See Johnsons Store window
for a few Of tho styles they carry.
The Plentywobd Lutheran Ladies
Aid will conduct a bakesale on
Saturday, October 4th, at Ingwal-
sons store, beginning at one O'Clock
p. m. The members Of the Aid are
requested to bring their baked
articles to the store before that time.
John Etchepare of Glasgow brot
eight Ramboulet yearling bucks to
the county fair at Plentywood for
entry in the sheep class and won
both first and second prizes. He
incidentally sold most of them be-
fore the prizes had been finally
awarded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02
DR.. Finneman, eye
sight specialist, may
be consulted about

scientific optical service and corret
glasses and the latest in style in
frames and mountings at the Plen-
tywood Hotel, Monday P. M. and on
Tuesday October 9th and 7th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-02

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. w. P. O'Rourke, Pastor
Low Mass at $3.50
High Mass at 10
Daily Mass at II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13
QUEER UNDERSEA
 ANIMALS FOUND
 BY AN EXPLORER

Undersea fauna as unique among aquatic animals as is the kangaroo on land were found on the hitherto unexplored ocean bottom along the northwest coast of Australia by Dr. Hubert Lyman Clark of the Har- yard Museum of Comparative Zool- ogy, who has just completed a years trip of 43.O00 miles. The expedition was under combined au- spices of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, the Australian Nation al Research Council and the Har- yard Museum.
 The kindness and hospitality of the Australians made his stay mem orable, Dr. Clark said. At times his party followed along the coastline, where there were no human habita- tions for hundreds of miles. At sev- eral points only the native black tribes were met. Dr. Clark's expe- dition is the first to visit this re- zion to study undersea fauna.
 The mily of "echinoderm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13

Iauna, made the object of a special study by Dr. Clark, abounds on the northwest coast of Australia, he said. There are five varieties, sea- stars. sea-lilies, sea-cucumbers, sea- urchins, and brittle stars, some times called feather stars. These are similar to the starfish of other waters, but are unique, Dr. Clark said, just as are other types Of fauna in Australia.
 The sea-stars were found in ends less variety, hes aid. No two arli exactly alike. The color varies with each individual of the species. IIf order to record the colors as found in nature, Dr. Clark had water-color drawings made on the spot. The tints range all the way from coral and brick-red to various tones of green, with markings of great in- terest.
 Sea cucumbers are a little known type of echinoderm that resemble cucumbers closely, but are animals and live in the sea, pr. Clark said. Their colors vary from yellows to dark greens, with red markings. Sea lilies and brittle stars are frag- ile ainmals that are very close to floral types, he said.
 Sea-urchins abounded, he said,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13

this at 8 time when muskrats are unusually plentiful. There also is a new provision which requires that every trader be the owner of post, and it is claimed by independent raders that this makes 1t impossible, in many cases, for them to do busi- ness, as between the specially privi- legged Indians on the one hand and the big trading companies. on. the other. Game reserves open only to Indians are being extended while the activities of the whites are be- ing curtailed.
 According to the traders and trap pers of that region, trapping has nothing to do with the increase and decrease of muskrats, which follow a natural cycle, increasing steadily to their maximum and then suc- eumbing to a liver disease, prob ably caused by a shortage of some certain food element.
 A petition was forwarded to the government asking that the new regulations be altered in a way suggested by the Mackenzie river trappers, but up to a short time ago there had been no response tC the appeal.-Seward Gateway.
 ---------------------------
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13

These animals have a name with an interesting history, the Greegs hay ing named them after the hedge hog, because of their spine-like out CT appearance. Gradually, the name became corrupted to "urchin," and in English, was applied to vaga- bond boys, So the sea-urchin resem- bles a porcupine, lives under the sea, and has name that means 'ragamuffin" to a modern reader, Dr. Clark said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13
RICH STRIKE MADE IN
 ATHABASCA DISTRICT

EDMONTON, Alta.-The airplane has once again proved its great value in northern Alberta in the locating of a huge surface outcrop- ping of nickel and copper in the Lake Athabasca district, as this rich vein running for more than a mile in length and 50 feet wide, was first seen by the airplane as a gleaming white band. There was not particle of vegetation on this outcropping so that it was plainly visible from high up in the air.
 Exploration work is now being carried on in this outcropping which is described as one of the most spectacular in the annals of mining. The Dominion Explorers have established a private wireless station and airplane base at the site of their prospecting operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13
Canadian Trappers Complain Of
 Mackenzie River Regulations

Alaska is not the only part of the northland possessing regulations which are objectionable to trappers. There are restrictions in the Mac kenzie river country of northern Canada which not only greatly cur tail the operations of those engaged in trapping but also threaten to put many traders completely out of busi- ness.
 The Canadian government recent ly has adopted new regulations which will have the effect, as far as the Mackenzie river country is concerned, of shortening the musk rat season to about two weeks, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13

Why spend hours baking when in a few minutes shopping at the American Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost. Special orders solicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13
Lodge Directory
Impd. Order of Redmen
Stikine Tribe No. 5

Stikine Tribe No. 5
 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited F. c. HANFORD. Sachem. L. NJ. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-13

A gentleman is a man who is all ways polite enough to get off and give a lady his seat on the water wagon.