davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

Butterfield's Pueblo Prints-36 inch; fine texture;
new patterns; fast color; fresh and new after
each washing; 4 yards for .................$ 1.O0
Honey Moon Prints-36 inch; fast color prints on
very fine cloth; novel patterns and exclusive
designs not shown in any other cloth; 5 yds. for loo
Year-round Prints-36 inch; the finest zephyr cloth
shown in any wash goods department; unique
nursery patterns; exclusive designs for grown
ups; wash fast, with the positive guarantee;
Dimities-36 inch; fast color; imported cottons of
finest texture. The choice of patterns of Ever
fast, also A. B. c. qualities; guaranteed for
washing; 3 yards for loo
Printed Voles-39 inch; one of the favorites for the
coming season; fast colors guaranteed 4 yds. for loo
Batistes and Lawns-The> new modes for spring and
summer demand these sheer fabrics. There is
nothing fresher looking and more beautiful,
made up in the seasons latest styles. 3 yds. for 100
Rayon C~repes-36 inch; fast color a large selection
Of colors; 2 yards for 100
Imperial Chambray-32 inch plains and fancies; all. .
fast colors; 5 yards for .................. LOO
Kalburnie Ginghams-S2 inch fast colors 6 yds. for LOO
Fruit of the Loom Muslin-36 inch; pure bleached;
nationally known; 6 yards for ............... 100
Unbleached Indian Head Muslin Heavy, round
thread; there is only one quality that is stan
dard; Z yards for LOU
Zig Tag Quilted Padding-54 inch; pure white; fine
muslin covered; our standard quality; a yard loo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
NORTHERN MONTANA
INCREASES

Northern Montana College is closing
its winter quarter with more than
twice as many students in attendance
as were registered a year ago.
. Final examinations are beginning
Wednesday. Many students will have
completed thier examinations by
Thursday evening and will leave for
their homes to return to the College
when classes begin Wednesday morn
ing, March 25. Those who have not
completed their registration will re-
turn for Registration Day ON Tues
day.
Several new courses have been ad-
ded to meet the demands of increased
enrolment. Of particular interest to
students in the science departments,
to prospective teachers, and to those
taking the general course, is the new
subject Of Botany of Montana Spring
Plants, offered by DR.. Burunjik- An
additional course in sociology has al
so been added to the list to meet the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
last Friday.

last Friday.
T. H. A. Ross is hauling in wheat
end leading a car for shipment. Bert
Heron is helping haul with his
truck.
Ole Shea was calling on Raymond
friends last Saturday.
Pete Nordby was in town Monday
afternoon.
Arthur Dubry spent a couple of days
at the Charles Larter home last week.
A. A. Maxwell was a Raymond Wis
tor last Saturday.
N. f. Hughes, Firestone Tire rep
r~esentative was calling on his dealer
Olaf Nordby last Monday.
John Lindbloom was in town last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dubry spent
Monday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fink.
Harry Holland vas in town on Sa-
turday.
John Finks have moved to the
farm east Of town recently occupied
by Jake Nelson.
Fred Budke was in town Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lair Grouse was trading in
Raymond Saturday.
Art Aldrich of Plentywood was
transacting business in town on Sa-
turday.
Matt Stein, Westland Oil Company
Auditor from Mirot wes checking
over the local station Monday.
The Lutherans held services at their
church Sunday afternoon.
The Farmers Cooperative Equity
Co. Elevator held a meeting last week.
Jack Kjelstrup was a business Wis
itor in Raymond on Monday after
noon
Services were held at the Catholic
Church last Sunday.
Harry Brightsman was in town on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
Will Protect Stockmen by Bin
- M I--.J

SpcclaI TO Inc Herald
Washington. March 3-Passage
by Congress during its closing
days of the Leavitt ten million
dollar predatory animal bill in
sures western cattlemcn, stock
growers and farmers as well as
the fruit growers and others
il a number of sections of the
United States additional protec-
ton from wolves, coyotes, rodents
and 9th r kinds of destructive an
imal life.
The measure places in operation q
ten year program of research and
control under the supervision of the
Bureau Of the Biological Survey and
authorizes increased appropriations
of one million dollars each year for
that period. 1t had the active support
of such organizations as the National
Woolgrowers Association, the Nation
al Livestock Association, American
Farm Bureau Federation, National
horticulture Council and a great many
state departments Of agriculture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
Auction Bill Of 1849

An ancient auctin sale advertise
ment was reserrected from an old
newspaper printed in 1849, in YER
%sailles, Ky, by M. A. Ojen, Halstad,
Mimi, and copied in the Halstad Jour
nal. This advertisement gives some
details of the life of the middle nine
teenth century on what was then the
frontier:
"SALE-Having sold my farm and
am leaving for Oregon territory by
OK team, / will offer at public sale on
March l, l849 all my personal prop
erty to-wit: All OK teams except two
teams Buck and Ben and Tom and
Jerry; two milk cows, one gray mare
and colt, n pair oxen and yoke, two
OK carts, 1000 feet popular weather
boards, 800 to 1000 feet clap-boards,
pillow with wooden mole board, 1900
ten foot rails, one 60 galln soap ket-
tie, So sugar troughs made of white
ash timber, 10 gallons of maple syr-
up, two spinning wheels, 80 pounds
of mutton tallow, one large loom
made by Jerry Wilson, 300 poles,
100 split hoops, 100 empty barrels,
80 gallon barrel Of Johhson-Mille
Whiskey Z years old, 20 gallons of
apple Brandy, one 40 gallon copper
still, n dozen real books, two handle
handle hooks, three scythes and Grad
les, two dozen wooden spikes, bullet
mold and powder horn, rifle made by
Ben Miller, so gallons of soft soap,
hams, bacons, lard, forty gallons of
sorghum molasses, 6 head of fox
hounds all soft mouthed except one.
At the same time | will sell my ne
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL
LAND FOR LEASE
A DTSfUNrn on THIN INrTEDJAI
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Great Falls, Montana
Serial No. O76765
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the act of February 25, 1920
(41 Stat. 437), and to the regulations
hereunder approved April /, 1920,
Circular 679, the Secretary of the In
terror on petition of Ingval Mitbo, has
designated the SEA NEA Sec. 81, T.
"a n, r. Sc E., P. M. as coal leasing
until No. 901, Montana No. 233.
Lease of said unit will be made at
a royalty Of fifteen cents a ton, mine
run, an initial investment Of $500 dur
ing the first three years of the lease
and a minimum production of 275 tons
per year commencing with the fourth
year of the lease form set out in mar
agraph 1S of the regulations. Said
lease will be sold at public auction in
this office on the terms set forth to
the qualified bidder Offering the
highest bonus on the cay CT May 9th
1881, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land or
any part thereof are hereby notified
that they should file on or before May
8, 1881, their protest or objection
against the granting if the lease for
said land; otherwise such claims may
be disregarded in granting said lease.
M. D. Nicholson
Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

demands of pre-law, business admin
istration, and social service students
IS we'll as others.
Considerable interest has ben in
Dictated by registration in a new course
in English offered by Miss Hargrave
chairman of the Department of Eng
fish, and dealing with modern liter
ature
Advance registration indicates that
a number of new students will enter
the college at the opening of the
spring quarter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

that the Dooley Implement Company
has not moved any machinery from
Dooley to Plentywood. We are more
than pleased to correct this, as we
felt that Dooley had suffered more
than enough in losing their bank and
customs office, and trust that the
Dooley Implement Company will con-
tinue to maintain their usual stock Of
machinery there for a long time to
come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

gro slaves, two men 80 and so years
old, two boys ~ and Is years old, two
mulatto wenches 80 and 40 years old;
we will sell all together but won't Sc
parate them. Terms of sale cash in
hand or note to draw A per cent with
Bob Mcconnell as Security. My home
is two miles south of Versailles, KY,
on the McCount Ferry pike. Sale will
begin at s o'clock. Plenty to eat and
drink.
j. L. MESS, Owner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26


The Misses Johnson spent the week
end with their parents at Outlook.
zoe Becker was trading in town ON
Monday.
Wayne LAGRANGE went to Plenty
weed Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Jess Adams mttored
to Plentywood Monday.
Irwin Wilson was in town the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dubry and o
were Plentywood visitors last Satur-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fossum, old
time residents of Sheridan County,
drove to Plentywood Monday from
Crosby. They now live in Crosby
where Mr. Fossum has been manager
of a grain elevator for the past two
years. While here they paid a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
S. Olsen. They returned to Crosby the
same day.
Peterson Company says that the
demand for paint has been so great
since their new stock arrived that
they have to get refill orders by tel
egraph again and again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

The reason John Debing has such
a large supply of golf balls is ex-
planned by Fred Morck in that the said
Debing =" plays out in the rough all
the time"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

A. f. Reinertson Of Plains, Mont
ana, former Sheridan county resident
has been looking after business in
Plentywood for several days past.
While here he has been a guest of his
brother Martin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

z. M. Krost who has been quite i'll
with the "flu" is able to be up and
about again and will soon attend to
his duties as Deputy state game war
den with tho same ~thoroughness as in
the past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
RAYMOND

Raymond-Many people from Ray
mond attended the International Har-
vester Co. Tractor meet at Plentywood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

Through an erorr in reporting, we
stated in last weeks Herald that the
Dooley Implement Company had
moved their stock of machinery from
Dooley. This was the talk on the
streets of Plentywood, but we have
~ascertained this is not correct, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
PRESIDENT ONCE MORE DEMANDS
 MUCH ECONOMY
Government Is Running Away Into Debt and Re-
 turns Are Not Very
 Helpful

Washington, July 25-UP)- Stringent economy in every branch of the federal government has been ordered by President Hoover. To the. heads of all departments. com missions and boards he has ad- dressed a letter calling on, them to reduce expenses wherever possible and to slash to the bone the budget that is now being prepared for the fiscal year beginning July ], 1882. Every governmental activity that can be curtailed without serious detriment to the public welfare should be eliminated or post poned," the president said.
 The federal treasury closed the 1881 fiscal year on June 30 with a deficit of nearly one billion dollars. Another large defict is in prospect for the present year. MT Hoover characterized the situation as an Emergency" July 1 estimates to the bureau of the budget showed contemplated expenditures for this fiscal year to be in excess of those in the year just closed. the presi- dent said. He requested the heads of government agencies to submit new and lower estimates by August 17. He suggested they avoid all possible commitments pending study of these new figures.
 The president began his economy campaign last spring. He sum. moned several cabinet officers to his Rapidan camp for weekend con ferences on the subject Promises were made to clip off few mill lions here and there. but no size able reductions were made in this years budget.
 Revenues have been greatly de- creased by the business depression. The treasury's condition will be somewhat further aggravated this year by postponement of $246.- 000.000 in payments from foreign countries under the international debt moratorium. In some con gressionai circles there Is talk of seeking an increase in taxes to meet the situation. This the admin istration is anxious 10 avoid be- cause of the imminence of a. pres. idential election,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 SPEEDING AHEAD TOWARD THE POLE
Dr ECkener Expects to Reach Leningrad, S25 Miles From Berlin, Some Time To-day

Berlin, July @25-OUP)-The Graf Zeppelin. on a flight to the North Pole, flew over kolberg, in Pom mera mia, at z a. m. today. It left Staaken airport at 4:4O a. m. for Leningrad. the next stop. The big German dirigible left Staaken air port outside Berlin at 4:43 a. m., with D. Hugo Eckener in com mand, and carrying 16 passengers and 30 members of the crew. Lem ingrad is about 825 miles northeast of Berlin, but Dr Eckener said he expected to reach the former Rus sian capital late in the day.
 The world-girdling dirigible ar rived at Staaken airport last night from its home port of Friedrichsha- fen, makink the 350-mile flight without incident in about six hours. On the daring flight over the pole, scientists on board plan to gather important material on geographic and meteorological conditions In the Arctic. Dr Eckener said he an- ticipated the Polar expedition would he made without difficulty. although the Zeppelin will fly over hundreds of miles of barren ice- land wastes where landing would be difiicult. Full Arctic equipment was carrieds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
 AGREEMENT MAY
 BE DECIDED ON
Irritating Problems That Now Cause Much Worry May Soon Be Settled

Paris, July 5.-(UP)-A prac- tical plan for Italian French un- derstanding on irritating outstand- ing problems such as armament was urged by government leaders to-day.
 Dino Grandi. Italian foreign minister, is arriving in Rome to- day from the London statesmen's conference, carrying a definite sug- gestion that Premier Pierre Laval meet Premier Benito Mussolini next month, either in the Italian lake region or the French Alps.
 The purpose of the proposed conversations directly between the heads of the two governments. it was indicated. would be practical realization of the governments reapproachment policy with Italy. after long negotiations through the usual diplomatic channels proved futile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
BRIDGEPORT co
 WILL BUILD BIG
 PLANT IN CANADA
The Largest Drug Supply Manufacturer in United States Will Spend $l,- 00O,O0O on New Plant

Montreal. July 25.-(UP)-Mc- kesson and Robbins, Inc, of Bridgeport. Conn, largest manufac- turers of drug supplies in the United States, have decided to erect a Canadian branch factory in Montreal. In establishing a plant here. the company will make an initial investment of over $1,000,- 900, it is understood.
 Manufacturing wide variety of leading drugs and already boast ing of favorable Canadian mar ket, the concern expects to do $10, 000,000 worth of business the first year.
 While the desire to extend the Canadian market was the primary purpose for the move. 1t is under stood another incentive is to coun- teract the increased tariff rates levied on drugs and patent medi- cines by the conservative govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
"C0D BLESS MAN THAT SAVED ME-
 SAID ONE AGED
Tales of HerOism Are Told and Retold By the Res. cued Inmates Who Were Saved From the Flames

PittsburS, July OUP)-Tales of heroism, unselfishness and de- votion were told to-day. leavenina somewhat the horror of the fire which swept through the Little Sis ters Home for the Aged here last night and early to-day, killing 2S men and women.
 I'm all right. I'm just tired. l want to go back" was w. H. Schulte's answer to those who in- sisted he stay in his hospital cot.
 He carried 20 persons from the burning, smoke-filIed building be- fore some one noticed he was in- iured and forced him to the hospi- tai.
 Schute was passing the home. Bremen were running in and out of the building. Flames lighted up the clouds of smoke.
 "I heard men and women screaming. 1 couldn't stand it. So l ran in. If was a terrible sight
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
MOTHER AND TWO LITTLE ONES ARE
 AUTO VICTIMS
Driverless Machine Plunga ed Into Twin Rivers Near Providence and Three Drowned

Providence. R. l., July 25--(UP) A driverless automobile plunged into Twin rivers, North Providence, early today, carrying young mother and her two children to their deaths.
 The woman was Mrs Donna Landerville, IS, of Pawtucket. Her body and that of one of the chill dren were recovered. The third body was not recovered immediate ly.
 Tony Testana of Pawtucket. own CT of the automobile, told police he had agreed to drive Mrs Lander vile and her children from Paw tucket, where she had lived, to her home in North Providence.
 Reaching twin rivers, small stream connecting 2 ponds on the outskirts of North Providence, he said, he stopped the car and left the drivers seat. During his ab- sence, he said. either the woman or one of the chiudren started the motor.
 The car, which apparently had been left in gear, plunged forward. Testana said he jumped on the run ing board but could not stop the machine, which crashed through a guardrail and dropped into the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Albert J. MarrineM Has Been hnducted As
 Dictator or 7an1nany
He Is a Nephew of Frank Marrinelli, We'll Known Barber-He Has Many Friends Here, Where He Visits Frequently

Albert J. Marrinelli of New York, a nephew of. Frark Marrinelli, well known barber, and frequent vis- itor in Waterbury. has been in- ducted as dictatoy of Tammany. News of MT Marrinelii's election to this important post was received in the city during the past year. The office is one of the highest in the Tammany organization and carried with 1t considerable power and prestige. .x
 The election of the officers of Tammany was. attended by leaders in New York, state politics. in cluding ex-Governor Alfred F.. Smith, Governor, Franklin Roose- welt and Mayor James Walker. The selection of MT Marrinelli for the office of dictator is said by New Workers to be move on the part of the metropolitan democratic or ganization to recognize the Italian voters of the Empire City.
 MT Marrinelns predecessor held the office of dicttaor for almost 40 years. The new official visits often in Waterbury, with his wife and family at the home of his uncle. Frank Marrinelli on Orange street
 The latter has been leader in Italian democratic affairs for years and years. He has spent most Of
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
ALUMINIUM co
 HAS BEEN SUED
 FOR $9,000,O00
Springfield Concern Says the Aluminium Plant Is Monopoly and a Detri- ment

New Haven. Conn, July 25.-- (UP)--The Aluminium Company of America is gigantic monopoly, the Baush Machine Tool company of Springfield, Mass, charges in a $9,O0O,O00 damage suit filed in United States district court here. The plaintiff claims damages for injury to it's business and property allegedly suffered as result of price determinations given to Its sub sidiary companies.
 The bill of complaint alleges the Aluminium Company of America IS the only manufacturer of alum mum in the United States in addi- ton, the bill states. the company fortifies it's patents by controlling all the bauxite Gore from which aluminium is made) deposits in the United States and most of those in the world.
 The plaintiff company claims it has been forced to pay hxed charges for aluminium above fair market price and to sell it's manu- factured product at an unprofitable price due to competition of sub- sidiary manufacturing companies of tho defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Hail and Rain Were Costly to
 Conn Growers

New Haven. Conn, July 25- (UP)-Connecticut crops suffered severe hail and rain damage last night for the second time in two days. Several fires were set by lightning.
 The Connecticut valley tobacco crops. which already had suffered an estimated $1.250,00o loss. was dashed and beaten down by hail. Few farms escaped costly damage.
 The lightning ignited a tobacco shed at Wappings. a dwelling house at Newtown and garage at New Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
WHITE GIRL MAY HAVE MET DEATH
 FROM APACHES
Columbia University Stu. dent Had Gone Into the Apache Country to Study Their Ways

Whiteriver, Ariz. July 25.-(UP) "A brilliant Columbia university girls search for tribal secrets of the Apache Indians which led her down a dangerous trail once trod by their fiercest ohieftain, Gero- nimo, and his descendants, was blamed by some to-day for her death by violence at the end of that trail.
 Others charged the girls death to jealousy.
 The girl, Miss, Henrietta Schmer- Ter, 25, was found yesterday in d canyon seven miles from here. her head battered, her throat bearing the marks of murderous fingers. She had vanished week ago.
 On the ground about the body were marks which indicated the girl had fought valiantly against one or more assailants.
 Claude Gilbert, a young Apache brave with whom the girl was last seen, was arrested. Two other Apaches whose names were not disclosed also were held. Author ities insisted, however, that Gilbert was held for selling beer rather than in connection with the slay- ing.
 An inquest into Miss Schmerler's s death was ordered for to-day. al which time it was believed more facts concerning the mystery would be revealed.
 The body. found by posse of Indians led by a white deputy sheriff. George Woolford, was brought to Whitewater late yester- day. It was a strange procession that wound it's way back to the town through the rugged pine clad hills between here and the canyon In the advance were braves marching single file along the trail One led a horse. over the back
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
YALE PROFESSOR STILL HOPES TO
 SAVE HIS WIFE
He Is in New York and Learns How the Case Stands With the Rus- sian Officials

New York, July 25--(UP)-Pro- lessor 'Emitri P. Krynine of Yale was here to-day seeking to focus public attention on the plight of his wife, detained by Soviet au- thorities in Moscow. and thus force the Russian government to allow her to join him and their son in New Haven.
 The news that Mrs krynine was refused a permit to leave the country was made known when Krynine cabled George Bernard Shaw and Lady Astor. now tour ing Russia, to intercede with au- thorities in her behalf.
 q wasn't able to do anything by he said. "They didn't even answer my letters and cable grams and many times my wife was refused & passport.
 Continued on Page 1O.)