davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
A. |. PRExY ON TOUR
By UHited Press

By JHtted Press
CHICAGO, July %. William
Harridge, president of the Amer
lean League, was on his way east
today to make a tour of the eastern
half of the circuit, and will visit
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and
Washington, in that order.
Harridge planned to meet Tommy
Connolly, chief Of staff of umpires,
at Boston today and continue the
tour with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

The Red sox nosed out Chicago in the
nrst game. to g. but Tommy Thorna S
eyened the count for the White 6oX in
the nightcap. winning to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
NEWARK GETS MOORE

Newark of the International
League added another outfielder last
week, obtaining Jim Moore from the
Philadelphia Athletics. Moore is
subject to twenty-four-hour recall.
With Joe Moore, Giant recruit. also
in the Bears outf1eld, the scorers
may have their troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

UTOODY ENGLISH'S batting
w was big factor in Chicago'S
5 to 4 eleyen-inning victory over
Boston Wednesday. The Cub short
stops third hit of the game. q sin
gle, drove in Hemsley with the win
ming run in the eleventh inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
lack SCALZI RELEASED

Jacf Scalzi, second baseman. for
ner Georgetown university athlete
sent to Hazelton by the Boston
Braves, has drawn his unconditional
release from the N. Y. p. club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Washington dropped nine games behind
the AS by losing q to verdict to the
st. Louis Browns. Sam GRAY yielded four
runs IN the first inning but was inyincible
after, that.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

to the Yukon's gold yield for years. but received scant attention when silver and lead came into the hor- izOn within the area Now many have returned to work in the old gold diggings, including Highet and Duncan creeks and several creeks tributary to Mayo lake, and along the bars on the Stewart rivers and on creeks flowing into the same stream
 The first extensive gold mining in the Yukon was done on the Stewart in the sos by the earliest argonauts of the North, and it was from that district that they spread out to the Fortymile and Circle dig gings, leading eventually to the great gold strike in the Klondike watershed in Dawson News.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
MAYO DISTRICT GOES n
 GOLD sTANDARD' AWHILE

The Hull in the silver market has caused many of the owners of sil- ver-lead claims in the Mayo district and others of the region to go on the gold standard" temporarily, pending the return in price of the white metal. Tn other words, pros pecting for gold is greatly stimu- lated in this region, but at the same time holders of silver-lead proper ties are holding their ground con- fident of the rise in the value of those properties with return of bet ter conditions in the world at large.
 Many of the creeks in the Mayo district were steady contributors
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

firmly convinced that Jones had taken the money and because of that statement Jones asked dici- binary action by the council.
 The Chief told the council he still holds to his opinion that Jones is guilty but there is not sufficient evidence upon which to base an arrest. Wallace Burnett, who was present, declared that after the robbery Jones had offer ed to give him a sum to be about half the amount stolen.
 The council voted to take no action on the charges preferred by Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
FAIRBANKS CITY COUNCIL
 ExONERATEs POLICE HEAD

Appearing recently in Fairbanks before the city council, Harry Jones, Fairbanks painter, asked that action be taken against Chief of Police Fred E. Handy, because the latter had told him he was convinced he had stolen $101 from Wallace Burnett in theft com mitted a short time ago, says the News Miner.
 After hearing Jones complaint and Chief Handys answer, the council informed Jones that it was not sitting as court of law.
 Jones said Handy told him on the street one day that he was
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

TARTAN SEREES-The books you have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

AFTER FORTY YEARS, Ency-- clical of Pope Plus XII on Labor. and Capitol, available at Alaska. Shop. 10 cents per copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

Now is the time to look over OlCi packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

Don't mss the "TaIkies!"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
MRS. G.. ]. ORDAHL
IS LAID To REST

The funeral services for Mrs.
Gilbert j. Ordahl of Outlook, 0c-
cured at the Lutheran Church in
that town Saturday, October "a.
in the presence of her host of
friends who came to pay their
last respects to this well beloved
matrOn and neighbor.
Mrs. Ordahl was a member of the
Outlook Lutheran church. Rev. Sim
undson preached the funeral services
and she was laid to rest in the Out
look cemetery. The pall-bearers were
Fred Writ, z. A. Schruhl, Chas. Ross,
Oscar Doe, N. ]. Nelson and Almond
johnson.
Mrs. Ordahl was born in Glenwood,
Mimi, July 20, 1886. In 1903 she be-
came the wife of Gilbert J. Ordahl of
the same city and where they contin-
ued to live until in 1916 when they
with their family moved to Outlook
where they lived on a farm until she
passed away.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two son and two daughter, name.
ly: Mr.. Francis Meharry, 81; Ray
mond, 20; Irwin, 18 and Eileen, IS.
She is survived by five sisters and
six brothers being Even Holland
Peever, S. D.; Sophie Grimsrud, Sup
erior, Wis; Marie Weiss, Duluth.
Mimi; Henry Holland, Milo Holland
and Ida Granrud of Superior, Wis.
Gilman Holland, and Cora Hoge,
Chester Holland, Prosper, Mimi; Eu-
ckled Holland and Esther Brandy of
Glenwood, MINI. She is also survived
by two grandchildren and her mother
who resides at Glenwood, MINI. Her
father predeceased her two years ago.
The people of Outlook mourn the
passing of this fine lady who was
called away in the prime of her life.
She was an earnest and conscientious
church worker and her passing is not
only a heavy loss to her saddened ia
mily but to the entire community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
Dates for Games Given in Da-
ia Furnished Us from
Correspondent

On Saturday October 10th,
member schools of the Little Four
Conference held their annual
meeting at Redstone.
All members with the exception of
Whitehall were present. Whitehall sig
nified their intentions of not Compel
ing this year. This school was the
league champions last year. The bus
mess meeting consisted of a discus
sion of various factors which caused
friction last year. Remedies were sug-
gested and some of them accepted.
Following are some of the resolu-
tions adopted:
/. The placing of an umpire on the
playing floor vas to be optional with
the visiting team.
2. Admission for league games was
set at 25 cents and Is cents for this
year.
Free admission to the visiting team
is to be given to eight players, the
principal and the coach.
4. Dooley is to schedule with the
league members but under the rules
of the leagues constitution cannot
be eligible for a conference rating un-
til a fully accredited member of the
State Athletic Association.
s. The conference is to make appli-
cation for recognition by the Montana
State High School Association.
Mr.. Boyd of Redstone and Mr.. Skor
Of Outlook were reelected as chair
man and secretary respectively. The
later part of the meeting was turned
over to schedule making.
Following are the games as sched-
uled:
November 6-Comertown at Flax
vile.
November 13-Flaxville at Conner
town.
November 14-Flaxville at Dooley,
November hometown at Red
stone.
November 19-Redstone at Conner
| town.
November 20-Redstone at Dooley
December 3-Dooley at Flaxville.
December +Dooley at Redstone.
December 11-Outlook at Dooley.
December 18-Flaxville at Outlook
January 15-Outlook at Comertown
January 22-Outlook at Flaxville
(T~entative).
January 29-Outlook at Redstone.
February 5-Comertown at Out
look.
To be arranged:
Dooley at Outlook.
Redstone at Flaxville.
Flaxville at Redstone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
County Agent Receives New
Feed Loan Regulations

The regulations provide the follow
ing loan schedule: If it shall appear
that the said first mortgage exceeds
the sum of $25 per head on work
horses; $50 per head on milk cows
and purebred cows; S17.50 per head
on stock cows; 500 per head on q
year old milk heifers and purebred
h%eifers; $15 per head on 2-year old
stock heifers; $40 per head on year.
ling stock cattle; s2.75 per head on
sheep; and Sc per head on brood
sows, the holder of said first mort
gage in consideration of the Govern
ment making a feed loan, shall waive
in favor of the United States all that
portion of said first mortgage in ex-
cess of said amounts. In considera-
tion of the Government making this
feed loan, the holder or holders of ex-
isting mortgages shall also agree not
to roreclose their mortgages prior to
September 80, 1882, without the con
sent of the Secretary of Agriculture
or his duly authorized representative.
The holder of a prior mortgage whose
mortgage covers property that is not
covered in the lien Of the United
States, shall agree that he will, in
the event of foreclosure or sale, first
exhaust such security as he has
which is not pledged to the United
States before resorting to the prop
ertv covered by the mortgage to the
United States. Therefore, it is absol-
utely necessary that where a prior
mortgage exists on the livestock for
which a loan is being applied, that
the party holding said first mort.
cage sign the waiver on the back OF
the Chattel Mortgage forms. AS this
waiver is in four sections, which in
cludes the above mentioned regnla-
tons although the loan value of the
first mortgage is less than the sche-
dule as above mentioned, it is nee
essary for the party holding the first
mortgage to sign the waivers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
is
TRANSFERRED

Senior Patrol Inspector A. R. Lang
don who has been stationed in the
Plentywood district has been trans
ferred back to Scobey and his rank
increased to that of Assistant Chief
Patrol Inspector for this entire dist
riot which comprises the territory
from the Canadian line to the Great
Northern main line from the Dakota
boundary as far west as Malta.
With his wife and children they are
now busy packing their household
goods and expect to be at home in
Scobey by the end of this week. Mr..
Langdon has won a host of friends in
P~lentywood during his brief stay here
and we regret to learn of his trans
fer but must congratulate this officer
whose services to the government is
recognized and another merit of re-
ward has been given him by an in
crease in rank, which carries with it
an added increase in pay.
His position here will be filled by
Adolph Olson who is the present SEN
Tor Inspector at Whitehall. Mr.. Olson
and his family will move here this
week and we understand they will &C.
cupy the same rooms in the Reinert-
son block as now occupied by the
Langdon family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29

Little Four" Basketball
Conference Arrange Schedule
FORMER SHERIDAN MAN
ON STATE COMMISSION

Martin 7. Moe, former Sheri-
dan county resident, has been
named as one Of the members of
the bicentennial George Washing
ton commission, according to the
following news item from the
Record Herald
A Montana commission to super
wise educational contests in connec-
ton with the Washington bicenten-
NAL which will be celebrated next
year from February % until Thanks
giving day, has been announced by
Miss Elizebeth Ireland, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The committee includes On. Melvin
A. Boannon, chancellor of the Uni
versity Of Montana; DR.. Norbet c..
Hoff, president of Mount St. Charles;
M. P. Moe, state high school supervi-
sor; Regina Kohten, state rural
school supervisor, and R. ]. Cunning
ham, executive secretary of the Mon
tana Educational association.
Schools of all classes will have
special study courses and contests will
be conducted in defamation, essay
writing and oratory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
PLANS UNDERW AY
TO MOVE CASINOS

Clarence Prosise drove to Mo-
hall one day last week and brot
back a load of drilling tools and
equipment to be used at the m
cher well where drilling will be
resumed.
He reports that large t~railers have
been built to haul the vast amount of
casing and other equipment to the
location east of Archer, and that the
arrival of this material can be ex-
pected any day now.
The many vexatious delays that
have occurred which has held up the
drilling operations are now out of the
way is the latest report the Herald
obtained from the Minot represen-
tatives of the Lambert-Jone oil and
gas drilling organization. Let us hope
this is correct.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
CAPT. BECLINCER
RETURNS FROM EAST

Captain Beglinger, the Customs Of
ficer at, the Raymond port of entry
returned Saturday from a months
vacation at his home in Oshkosh, Wi
sconsin. The captain is an ardent base
ball fan and went to st. Louis and
took in the first two games of the
World series.
The captain tells us the people here
are mighty fortunate as compared
with folks back east. He says that lots
Of his friends back there work only
two day per week, and their earning
power per month is no greater now
than a weeks earning power three
years ago. Rent, fuel, lights, food and
clothing are less than they used to be
but they have to meet these bills as
the Red Cross or the Farmers Union
are not helping them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
EARLY ENTRIES ARE
Being MADE FOR
GRAIN EXPOSITION
Larger Exhibits Than Ever AZ
Corn Borer Infested Ar
ca Ban is Lifted

CHICAGO, October 2S,-Early
entries pouring into the head
quarters of the international Live
Stock Exposition, to be held at
the Chicago Stock Yards this year
November 28 to December s.,
give assurance of one of the lar
gest displays Of livestock and ed
ucatiOnal agricultural exhibits in
its history. So reports B. H. Hell
de, secretary-manager of the ex-
position
The coming 32nd anniversary of this
worlds largest exposition of the meat
making breeds of livestock will open
its doors upon the mammoth Inter-
national amphitheatre and % ad-
joining buildings on the first Satur-
day following Thanksgiving. Each day
and evening will be crowded with ev-
ents of education, insiration, and en-
tertainment to the visitors from town
and country who combine to make the
International Live Stock Exposition
the most cosmopolitan agricultural
show in the land.
Officials of the International Grain
and Hay Show, a department of the
Livestock Exposition, but in itself the
worlds largest competitive display OF
small seeds, hay, and grain, state that
in spite of the drought n many sec.
tions of the country this year, they
look for the largest entry in the hist
DRY of this event.
1t will be due, they say, to the lift
ing of the ban on exhibits from corr
borer infested regions Of the coun.
try. Exhibits from infested territory
may be sent to the exposition this
year after careful treatment under
Government supervision at regiona
assembly points before they are sent
to Chicago.
Australian Wheat on Way
They also assert that samples Of
wheat from as far remote points OF
the globe as three of the important
wheat producing states of Australia
are enroute to the 1881 show.
According to the management, the
dead line on accepting entries for the
individual livestock classes of the ex-
position will be November /; for the
Grain and Hay Show, November 10;
and for that spectacular and highly
practical side of the exposition, the
carload lot classes of commercial cat
tie, sheep, and swine, November 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
Farm Union
Ships Car Of
Vegetables
Members from Over County
Each Get Their Share of
Garden Truck

Last Saturday was a gala day
amongst the Farmers Union mem
bers of Sheridn County. when a
huge car of vegetables shipped
here from Athens, Wisconsin and
billed direct to the Farmers I'M
ion here, was unloaded and the
hundreds of sacks of vegetables
distributed amongst the members
This was the first car of food sup
plies arriving in Plentywood, but we
understand that more will follow.
These shipments are made to supple
ment what is being provided by the
Red Cross, but inasmuch as the Farm
ers Union Headquarters in st. Paul
pay the freight, it is given to men,
bers Of the Union here. The vegeta-
bleS were supplied by Farmers Union
members at Athens, Wisconsin, and
picked by school children who volun-
teered their services to help out in
this depression.
Red Cross Ships Apples
A carload of apples arrived here
on Tuesday to be distributed by the
Red Cross, and many have been made
happy over these nice eating apples.
They were shipped here from Billings.
A carload of clothing is also due
to arrive here any day. This is being
supplied by the Red Cross and comes
from North Dakota. We understand
this a will contain clothing for sew
en- hundred school children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
HENRY A GETS
LIFE CERTIFICATE

Henry o. Raaen who has lived
in Sheridan county for many
years. has been singly honored
by the State Board of Educa-
tional Examiners, who have just
issued him a Teachers Life Ger
tificate.
Along with this life certificate was
the following letters from Miss Ell
ziebeth Ireland, State Superintendent
of school, which speaks for itself:
"Your Life Certificate is being
mailed to you along with this letter.
This certificate should be registered
in the office of the county superin-
tendent of schools.
We thank you very kindly for the
long and good service you have given
the Montana schools.
Very Truly Yours,
Elizebeth Ireland, Chairman
State Board of Educational Exam
iners.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
Federal Loan Regulations
Have Been Changed
Again

On Saturday, October "a the
new regulations together with
the new mortgage forms for Sc
curing a Federal Feed Loan were
received by the County Exten-
sion Office.
The new regulations provide that
loans for feed for livestock to any in
dividual farmer will not be in excess
of the amounts necessary to feed 20
head of cattle, 6 work horses, 1OO
sheep and 10 brood sows at the fol-
lowing rates per month for a period
not to exceed 5 months: Cattle and
work horses, $500 per head; Sheep,
30c per head; Brood Sows, $1.00 per
head. The total amount of the loar
to any individual family shall not be
in excess of $500.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
HIT HORSE WITH CAR;
ESCAPE INJURIES

Miss Ada Wort, home demon
stratiOn agent, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Johnson, our librarian
on Sunday while returning from
their vacation at Fargo had the
misfortune to collide with a herd
of horses on the highway nea
Kenmare.
The new Chevrolet car got the
worstN of the collision, but the two
young ladies managed to drive the cal
here without having to stop for re-
pairs Neither of the occupants were
hurt, but somewhat shaken up. The
horses also got away somewhat shak.
en- up.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
MORE FISH PLANTED
IN sheridan LAKES

During the absence of Game
Warden Kr0st, a shipment of ia
cans of fish intended for distribu-
ton to lakes northeast of here,
and ia cans for Brush Lake were
unlOaded at Reserve and both con-
%signments were taken to Brush
Lake by Carl Hole.
That means that Brush Lake is be
coming nicely stocked with fish ant
in another year there should be goot
fishing there, as considerable quaint
ty of fry has been placed in that lax,
each year for some time past, and n,
one has been allowed to fish there.
1t is quite likely another consign
ment of fry will be shipped here fot
planting in Park lake to replace thos,
that landed in Brush Lake by error
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
Meet IS POSTPONED


The annual meeting of the Sher-
idan County Taxpayers Associa-
ton will be held on Thursday, No
vember 9Th, l p. m. at Antelope,
Election of officers, new polio
les, and other business to be CON
sidered including disposition of
the printing Investigations. A
showdown on a number of matters
is desired and more backing is
necessary.
Thomas Sundsted, V. Pres,
Thomas Sundsted. V.-pres.
by Edgar l. Syverud,
Acting Secretary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
LUTHERAN AID TO
GIVE PUBLIC DINNER

On Saturday, October 81, the Plen-
tywood Lutheran Ladies Aid will
give their annual dinner at the church
parlors. Serving will commence at 5
O'Clock. There will be all kinds of good
eats, and to those who like lefse, they
will find lots of this fine Norwegian
food. There will be coolies of fried
spring chicken, and in addition to
this the hungry ones will also be
served with plenty of mashed potat-
oes, and all kinds of vegetables.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
RED CROSS ACTIVE

The American Red Cross has so
far distributed seven carloads of
potatoes and one car of mixed
vegetables and potatoes and one
carload of apples in Sheridan
county to date. There will be con
siderable more to arrive for fur
Their distribution.
The carload of apples was sent GU
by truck load lots to various parts o.
the county last Tuesday. They will be.
redistributed by the local partie!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
STUCCOING CHURCH
IS

The work of stuccoing the Con-
gregatiOnal church in Plenty
wood is now nearing completion.
1t is expected the s~caffolding
will be removed by the end of
this week.
The east side has not been stucco-
ed as it is intended to build onto that
side as funds are available.
The stuccoing adds greatly to the
appearance of the church exterior and
will increase the comfort of the
members of the congregation, as we'll
as reduce the cost of heating. The
work has been done by Hans Riggs
and Arnold Anderson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
CONSERVATIVES WIN
IN ENGLAND

The election in Eng.a.u neId on
October 9th, resulted in thu
seating of 53S members fay0ring
the government and only 50 for
the opposition which consisted of
red, pinks and elements against
maintaining confidence in their
government. The Communists fell
down very hard, as labor rejected
them. Socialism also was jolted
from its pinnacle in the Labor
ranks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
Goes to EkhOrn, Wis.,

Goes to EkhOrn, Wis.,
+. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Christianson OF
Plentywood departed by motor or
Wednesday for Elkhorn, Wisconsin
where they will visit for about three
weeks. Returning they will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Christiansen's mother
who has spent the past year with rel
atives at Elkhorn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29

Here from Havre-
Mrs. J. M. Payne arrived Saturday
from Havre to visit her sister Mrs.
Anna Nelson and mother Mrs. Min
ME Thoreson who is at present MAX
ing her home with Mrs. Nelson. Mrs.
Payne will make a three weeks visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29

Mrs. Gertrude Kreamer, sister of
Mrs. Casper Reuter- left Sunday for
her home in Seattle, Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
TIC Visit at Chinook

TIC Visit at Chinook
Miss lula Lund of Outlook will de-
part the end Of this week for Chin
ook where she will visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowen. Mrs.
Bowan was formerly Marie Lund.