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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04


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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
F ar1nerS Union Assn. Will Give Local Aid
Further Announcements
On the Opening Of Schools

oven the matter Of choice of program
with their boys and girls before they
come to the school for enrolment,
If they desire, to come with the pup
lis at the me OF enrolment, they
will be very welcome. So that there
may be a chance of discussing the
matter Of subject choice before hand.
the required courses and the electives
are here listed. There may be some
changes, but the courses offered in
the different years will be about as
given.
The Seniors will be required to en-
roll for English w and Problems in
American Democracy. They may chose
two more units from Chemistry.
Physics, Sewing, Advanced Home Ec-
onomies and Related Art, European
History, Public Speaking and Journ-
take English III and United States
History. Their electives are the same
as these for the Seniors except that
they may take beginning Latin if
they desire to take a Language be-
fore graduation. Juniors may not take
the full year Sewing Course which
will be discontinued after this year.
Seniors will be expected to take the
Latin ii if they have credit in Latin
| and desire to retain it. Sophomores
are required to take English II and
Geometry. The electives include
Biology, Home Economies and Applied
Science, Latin ii, European History,
Physical Geography and Commerce
and Industry. The required courses
for the Freshmen are, English !, and
Elementary Algebra. The electives
for the first year are Elementary
Science, Vocational Civics and Occu-
pations, Latin |, Home Economics |
and Applied Science. Only Freshmen
who are fourteen years of age may
enroll for the Home Economics work
because of the requirements Of the
'smith-Hughes regulations.
1t may be possible to further enrich
the program still further after the
enrolment is checked. The program
as given above is one which meets
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
RIW [DD|nC\
MAILER

MA
Secret marriages appear to be in
style in Plentywood. The young
people greatly enjoy keeping
their friends in the dark as long
as possible.
On July II, at Scobey occurred the
marriage of Lucille Hunt, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ella Hunt, young
est daughter of Mrs. Ella Hunt of
P~lentywood to Mr.. Eli Mailer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mailer of Scobey.
They were united in marriage by the
Rev. Simonson of the Scobey Luther
an church.
The groom has been machine OPP
orator at the Orpheum threatre here
for some time, coming here from SEQ
hey. He appeals to us as a very fine
young a
The young bride is well known and
very popular among Plentywood's
younger set. She needs no further in
troducton, as her charming person
atty has brought her legions or
friends throughout this community.
They are making their home at the
Plentywod Hotel at this time.
The Hrald extends c%ongratula-
tons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
"RED' MEETING IS
STOPPED in N. OAK.
United Farmers League Speak
ers Grossly Misrepresents
Local Conditions

jamestown, N. d., Sept. l.
(AP)-JOseph D0cktor. James,
town chief of police, stopped a
meeting of members of the Unit
ed Farmers league here Monday
night because the speakers had
failed to obtain a permit to hold
a meeting on the streets.
Before the scheduled program, s
trucks paraded through the streets
and a group gathered on the corner
Arvel Husa, cousin Of Mabel Husa
who spent some time in a New York
state Jail for her attitude toward the
American flag, opened the meeting.
Charles E. Taylor, editor of the
Producers News, Plentywood, Mont.
was the second speaker, and it vas he
who was stopped.
He said the United Farmers league
was demanding that Gov. George F
Shafer call a special session to take
care of the situation that existed. He
said the farmers in northwestern
North Dakota and in northeastern
Montana had no eggs, no feed fol
humans or animals and compare il
to the area along the Danube river
in Russia in 1920. He said children
have no shoes, no clothing and nc
food, and something must be done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
Will Be On Job at Archer by
September 7, is Late Au-
thentic Report

The A. H. Jones Oil and Ex-
pl0ratiOn Company has met with
a great deal of Trouble in pulling
the casing at the MOhall, N. D.,
well. Parts for pulling the cas-
ing were defective and had to be
replaced by shipment from Bill
ings.
AS oon as active pulling COM
menced, two all-day rains occurred
which caused the betting to become
so slippery the crews were obliged to
lay up again.
Mrs. c. S. Nelson who just return
ed from Mohall, informs US that one
Of the tool dressers, who roomed at
the home of her brother informed her
that owing to these delays they would
not be able to get the ten inch string
of casing pulled in time to move it to
Archer this week, but said it would be
moved and possibly arrive there on
Monday, September 7th.
Orders were for continuous drilling
at Archer as long as weather permits.
If possible to keep on throughout the
winter.
These people are not abandoning the
Mohall field, but are bringing in a
Rotary rig for further exploration.
This will be the first Rotary drilling
outfit in North Dakota.
The A. R. Jones company are said
to be the largest wild cat operators
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
(By Supt. w. +. Stegner)


1t is desired to make more specif-
ic announcements concerning enroll
ment for this fall in both the High
School and the Elementary Grades.
The plan as announced last week is
TO have as many as possible of the
High School pupils enroll during the
week of September 7 to IL. 1t is there
fore requested that those planning to
attend the Plentywoo1 High School
enroll on Wednesday, Thursday or
Friday of the week before the open
ing of school. Out of town pupils who
may find it i~nconvenient to come in
before Saturday, may enroll on that
day. The hours for enrolment will be
from 8 "a. m. to A p. m. Superintend-
ent Stegner and Principal Mcmillan
expect to give their personal help and
advise to every one who registers fol
high school work.
The Plentywood Schools will con
tinue to require sixteen solid units
for graduation. This is strongly rec
commended by both the State De-
partment and the North Central AS
ISOLATION. The School has just receiv-
ed its Certificate from the High
School Supervisor indicating that the
Plentywood High School has been
Fully Approved" for the year 1880
81. 1t is hoped that even greater re-
suits may be secured in carrying out
the policy Of encouraging every pu-
pill to participate in some activity OF
interest to him in addition to the reg
ular classroom work. The policy of
permitting but very few to carry
more than the normal load of four
subjects, will be continued. A some
what different method Of determin ng
who should be allowed to carry an
additional subject will be tried out
this year. The chief basis for deter
mining this point is based upon the
idea that a pupil must first prove his
ability to carry four subjects before
he may take five. Seniors who need
five units to make them eligible for
graduation may enroll for that num-
Der.
1t is hoped that parents will talk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
Relief Work
Now Started
In North Oak.
Cooperative Aid Being Plan
ned for Farm Union Mem
bers Here

The Farmers Union is about to
undertake a real fraternal task.
Thousands CT Farmers Union fa-
miles in the famine-stricken ar
a of North Dakota and Monta-
ma look bravely toward their
brothers who have been favored
with crops.
d. D. Collins of st. Paul, director
of the National program department
will make a survey of the famine ter
ritory in an effort to obtain first
hand knowledge of existing condi-
tions, on the basis of which informa-
ton a relief program will be initia-
ted.
1t is strictly a Farmers Union ven
ture and the organization will try and
enlist the contributions from its men,
bers who have been favored with more
during the year than those in the
drouth area.
Meetings were held September LIST
and End at Ambrose and Alamo. N.
OAK. In the very near future Mr.. Col
Inns will come to Sheridan county to
continue this survey to obtain spec
ial relief for members of the Farm
ers Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
DONALDSON
TO HER HOME

Mrs. Margaret Donaldson whose
legs were amputated following an
automobile accident on July 5, was
discharged from the Memorial hospi-
tai on August 80 and removed to the
Otto Donaldson home. She is mend
ing rapidly and in the near future will
go to an eastern city to be fitted for
artificial limbs. We are exceedingly
glad to tell Of her recovery. Her lit
tie son Eddie is almost fully recov-
cred from his burns which occurred
during that automobile wreck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
HERALD |NSTALLS A
LIBRARY in OFFICE
Readmore Lending Library
Contains Latest Releases
For Book Lovers

The Plentyw0d Herald has add
cd The Readmore Lending Libra
ry to its office department, for
the benefit of the reading pub
lie of this vicinity who desire
reading the most popular new
books at a very small rental
cost.
This lending library has been added
here to give service to those who have
no other means Of getting the new
books, and who do not wish to pay 81
or $3.50 for a book they wished to
read, and which cannt be obtained
otherwise at this time.
Among the authors of these late
books we find such great writers as
Zane Grey, Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Peter B. Kyne, James Oliver Cur
wood, Joseph C. Lincoln, Edgar Rice
Burroughs, and a host of other ia
nous present day writer's.
The Readmore Lending Library af-
fords our reading public the oppor-
tunity of renting books at a small
fee, a mere %trifle, and read eight or
ten books at the price of
To you lovers Of western stories,
here are some of the late releases:
"Clawhammer Ranch" by Frank c.
Robertson; "The Canyon Of Lost Wa
~ters," by Hoffman Birney; Jim the
%Conqueror," by Peter B. Kyne; Fen
ced Water" by George w. Ogden.
War stories such as "All Quiet on
the Western Front" "The Raider" and
"A Maid and a Million Men," are
amongst those which will appeal to
many.
Do you like mystery and detective
stories? Here are some of those found
in our Lending Library: "The Last
Days of September" "the Door,"
"Charlie Chan Carries On" Louis
Beretti, -Gangster,' "The Green Rib
bon and "Anybody's Pearls"
With each passing month this IL
brary will be added to by the very
latest fiction books, and everyone
who wishes may become readers of
such books.
The charge for most Of these books
will be 3 cents per day, with a mini
mum of 10 cnts. There are a few that
will cost 5 cents per day with a mini
mum of Is cents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
COUNTY OPENING A
STRIP COAL Mine

The caterpillar tractor owned
by the county was moved to the
reservation on Tuesday, and it
is now being used 90 open up a
large strip mine for the purpose
of furnishing coal to the needy
families of the county during the
coming winter season, according
to Frank French, Chairman of
The board of Comfy Commission
ers.
The location is on Sec. 4, Twp. 80.
Rye. 50; 8 miles west and A miles
south of Reserve. 1t is a good grade
of coal, can be loaded very easily and
is close to a graded road.
On Tuesday the Indian agent to-
gether with County Commissioner
French met and after viewing sever
al locations selected this location for
the opening of the strip mine. The
County will have to pay a royalty of
25 cents for each ton of coal remov-
ed.
Those needy families who are I'M
able to pay for the coal will be re-
quired to pay a fee of 35 to 40 cents
per ton for the coal, or work it out by
helping at the mine.
The coal vein is from three to five
feet thick and may be thicker further
away from the present exposure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

Ford Slaght and family have moved
into the Jim Mclean residence neal
,he school house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
government WILL.
AID STATE CATTLE.
owners BY LOANS
Up to $1,OO Available to All
Ranchers; Includes Feed
for 6 Horses, 40 Cattle

WASHINGTON, August 27.-
(AP)-Secretary Hyde said to-
day that drought loans for the
purchase of livestock feed will be
made in eight western states
next fall and winter.
States in which they will be avail.
able are Montana, Wyoming, NORTH
and South Dakota, Utah, Idaho, Wa.
%shington and Nebraska. The loans will.
be limited to $1,000 and will mature
October /, 1882.
No funds will be given farmers this
fall to fight a grasshopper infesta-
tion in several of those states Hyde
said. He added, however, he would
recommend to congress an %appropria-
tfon for federal cooperation in a con
troll campaign next spring in the more
seriously infested areas.
The secretary also said it would be
impossible to finance sowing of fall
crops, but the department would sup
port legislation authorizing loans for
spring planting.
The drought loans will not exceed
So per head a month for cattle and
horses and 80 cents a head for sheep,
covering a feeding period not to ex-
coed six months.
Loans to each farmer will be linz
tied to the amounts necessary for
feeding 40 cattle, six horses and 200
sheep and in no case will be in ex-
cess Of ] 1000.
The farmers must give a lien on
their livestock in return.
Counties in which the feed loans
will be available include:
Montana: Sheridan, Daniels, Roo
%sevelt, Richland, Wibaux, Fallon,
Carter, Powder River, Custer, Prairie,
Dawson, McCone, Valley, Garfield,
Rosebud, Treasure, Big Horn, Vel
lowstone, Mussellshell, Fergus, Pet
roleum, Phillips, Blaine, Hill, Liber-
ty, Toole, Chouteau, Golden Valley
and Saltwater.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
A. R. Jones Co. Encounter Trouble
In Pulling Casing from Moha|| Well

in the world.
This drilling program is very well
come news for the residents of Sher-
idan county. In the event a commerce
ial flow of gas or oil is encountered
it will increase property values great
ly. 1t will also bring new industries
into this county. and help stabilize
things generally. Sheridan county has
obta ned tax deed to many tracts Of
and which has been leased to these
wei drillers, and it is claimed if a
commercial flow of gas or oil is en-
countered, the county car sell enough
of its royalties to pay off a large
share if not all Of its indebtedness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

All children under the age Of II
years will be admitted free to the
Richland County Fair on all four
days. The midway this year will be
a real joy to the youngsters. There
will be rides galore and plenty of ex-
element.
On Tuesday, September Sth, all
School Children under the age of 16
years will be admitted free.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

completely in the dark about this Sc
cret, and came as a distinct surprise.
They were married at Sidney, on
March "a; slipping quietly away from
Plentywood that evening and re-
turned the same evening.
"Juddie" as he is known to all his
friends, has taken over the active
management of the Goodman ranch,
owned by his parents, and the young
folks will soon set up housekeeping
there.
Miss Bunhun has filled the position
Of stenographer for our county at
torney for the past two years, and is
a charming young lady. The groom is
a Sheridan county product; having
lived here all his life. He has farmed
for several years and made a success
of this business. The newlyweds are
very popular amongst the younger
set, and are now receiving the con
CALCULATIONS of all who know them.
The Herald joins with these friends
in extending to Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Goodman the wishes for a long and
happily married life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 9TH

Preparations have been COM
pleted for the opening of the Out
look Schools and the regular ses-
sion will start Monday, Septem-
Der Z, at 900.
The following will compose the
teaching staff: for grades, First
grade, Margaret Johnson. second and
third B, Edna Hawbaker, third A and
fourth, Alice Tronnes, fifth and sixth
B, Clara Folsom, sixth and seventh,
nellie Donaldson, eighth, Lloyd Skor.
For the high school: Science and Ma
thematics, Mary A. Craig, English
and French, Mildred Buckneberg, So.
cial Science, j. B. Alexander.
A Want Ad Pavui
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
GOOMAN-BUNHUN

The secet marriage of JudsOn
Goodman aid Ida Bunhun was d.
vulged August 81, when she re-
signed her position as stenO-
grapher 70 County Attorney
Blackwell.
These young folks have suceede
n keeping thir legion of friend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
FOR
Jed LOANS WILL BE
TO SICNER

Mr.. Ferguson has been advis-
ed by the Seed Loan office that
all applications for feed loans
that were filled during the month
of August will be returned to the
applicant so that they may make
application for a loan under the
new regulations which will give
the applicant the advantage of
borrowing more money.
AS soon as detailed information
is received concerning the new
loan, il will be published in this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
Regulation Needed.

The coroner's verdict in the recent
collision between a truck and bus on
the Richmond highway has been given
as accidental" but in the last part of
MS findings he makes a statement which
should be needed by every Stale in the
country. 1T is obviously wrong" he
says, "for the State to issue licenses to
vehicles with a width Of eight feet that
must travel on reads eighteen feet vide
or less" And while he might also have
mentioned that the speed with which
these diversified buses and trucks are
driven is likely to be the cause Of acct
dents, he has pointed out the crux OF
an evil that, unless remedied, win i'm
evitably take a heavy toll Of human
life.
At the point where the accident oc-
CURED the road is eighteen feet wide.
Each vehicle Of the two colliding had q
width Of eight feet, making sixteen feet
in all. Accordingly, in order to pass
without collision nice Judgment on the
part Of both drivers was necessary. in
asmuch as each had only one foot Of
space within which to maneuver. II
each driver pulled over within six inches
Of the edge of the road they could pass
with a foot to spare between them. But
the narrowness of this margin from q
safety standpoint Is obvious.
Since the advent Of large pneumatic
tires bus and truck companies have sp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

parently lifted all bars in their rush to
compete with railroads both In size and
speed. No consideration apparently has
been given TO other users Of the roads.
The more passengers and the more
freight that could be carried the more
profit could be made, and the result has
been that double-deeked buses and
trucks with long strings Of trailers are
laundering over the highways of the
country, sweeping all before them and
causing what amounts to almost reign
Of terror.
1t viii be many years before the va
rious States are able to construct roads
which can adequately care for even the
present size Of buses and trucks. On
certain highways, such as the Balti-
Washington boulevard, with its
forty feet Of width, and on certain sec
tons Of the Boston Post Road and other
superhighways, buses Of the present
size can be permitted with the proper
protection to the public, but on the aver
age road with the width of from eight
cen to twenty-four feet they should be
ruled on unless they are willing to COM
ply with common sense regulations for
safety. Unless this Is done accidents
such as that Of the other night are like
~ to become the rule rather than the
exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
BiIlbOards Continue
Defiance of Public
rom the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times
Billboards are becoming more blatant
and frequent. They smite the vision at
every curve and often catch you before
you reach the curve.
However, hardly day passes but that
you hear of some State squirming under
the torture and passing new laws against
the blight of the billboard.
Last year Pennsylvania removed u.s.
600 of these highway sores. New Jersey
passed new law that went into effect
the first Of January. The House of
Representatives has done many things
it ought not to have done and has not
done many things 1t ought to have
done, but it did approve bill to regu-
late the billboard nuisance in the
District of Columbia. 1t was becoming
difficult to see the cavalry in bronze in
the parks at intersections in the Capital
City.
In some sections public safety has
taken the initiative and removed big
advertising screens on curves and at
intersections that menaced traffic. Zon-
ing ordinances have carried on a guer-
rilla warfare against these public pests.
Artists are securing taxation barrage
against the foes Of beauty in some
quarters.
But for one billboard that is taken
down dozen others seem to spring
from the soil! -.