davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
NEW FEED A
ARE AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-(AP)
New feed loan regulations were
agreed upon tonight by Secretary
Hyde and the governors Of Mon
tana and North and South DakO-
ta-
The agreement followed conferen-
ces between Hyde, the governors and
their advisors over the past four days
in which the states executives sought
modification of agriculture depart
ment regulations.
Loans for livestock feed h~enceforth
will be made for 20 head TO cattle, six
horses, 100 sheep and 10 brood sows,
at the rate of SO per head for horses
and cattle, 80 cents for sheep and 81
per brood SOW.
Applications will be received until
December / from farmers in Mime
sofa, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, Utah and Wyoming, for
loans covering five months feeding,
and maturing September 80, 1882.
A compromise was reached on the
question of mortgages, the govern.
ment agreeing to accept second mort
gaes except where prior liens exceed
$25 per head on work horses; $50 or
milk and purebred cows; $3.50 or
stock cows; 500 on two-year old mill
stock and purebred heifers; SIS or
two-vear old stock heifers; $40 or
yearling beef stock; $2.75 on sheer
and Sc on brood ows
The regulations provide prior mort.
gage holders shall not ~foreclose theil
liens before September 80, 1882, with
out consent Of the agriculture depart.
ment.
The maximum loan per family wa.
reduced to $500 from 81 1000.
Governor Shafer, of North Dakots
said:
eve are quite we'll satisfied will
the new arrangement $50. 1t mean.
that foundation stock, the very back
bone of our diversified agriculture
will be saved in drought stricken ar
es. Our general relief program cal
now go forward without interruption
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO HERALD LIBRARY

The Plentywood Herald added
eight more splendid western stor-
les to its Readmore Lending Lii
brary this week. This was done
at the request of thes scores of
lovers of stories of this kind.
Here are the titles and the authors
names:
Cimarron-Edna Ferber
Deputy Sheriff, The-Clarence f.
milford
Don Careless-Rex Beach
Fighting Caravans-Zane Grey
Gringo Privateer, The and Island
of Desire-Peter B. Kyne
Trader Horn-Horn and Lewis
Valient ,The-Wm. Mcleod Raine.
Yukon Drive-Robert 0. Case.
These authors are so we'll known by
the general public no further intro
duction Of them or these books are
necessary. The rates for these books
will be 10 cents for t>ree days or q
fraction thereof, and 3 cents per day
thereafter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

the Methodist and Catholic churches
to the drouth campaign sas been re-
ceived and that official notifications
were being given to the members OF
these churches as well as other re-
ligious organizations, asking that the
drouth relief movement be supported.
The program of drouth relief has
been quietly under way for some lit
tie time. Notice was received by Mr.
Thatcher that three carloads of fruit,
one of wheat and a ear of vegetables
has been donated in Montana ready
for distribution to drouth sufferers as
designated by the Farmers Union Of
ficials.
an making an application for a
loan from the Federal Farm Board.
we are not asking for charity" Mr..
Thatcher said. "We seek this loan on
the same terms given to China. name
ly a five-year repayment period and
a low interest rate. The note is to Sc
cure the repayment of the loan and
will be signed by the Farmers Union
Terminal association, the farmers
Union Livestock Commission Co., the
Farmers Union Central Exchange, 60
ing business organizations, and the
state union organizations Of Monta-
ma, North Dakota and Wisconsin.
"The wheat would be brought up to
the mills by the Farmers Union. From
that point the transportation and dis
tribution will be turned over to the
Red Cross, with the stipulation that
] the flour and by-products are to be
distributed free to farmers exclusive
""
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

|. Frank Rooster Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly wea
that the above statement Is true 10
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Frank Rooster, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8 day of October 1881.
r. o. Nelson,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Outlook. My
Commission expires April 22-l934.
Correct Attest:
N. j. Nelson
p q Nelson Directors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt were
shoppers in Plentywood last week.
Peter Nordby, Oscar Matson and
Leo Young left last Friday in Mr..
Nordby's Buick for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia to spend the winter.
Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. w. j
Robinson were trading in Raymond
last week.
Carl Swanson of near Ceylon, Sask.
was calling on old friends here last
week. He will be remembered by many
who knew him when he worked foi
Charles Larson several years ago.
"Hi' Rovig of north Dooley coun.
try was transacting business in Ray
mond on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
RAYMOND

Raymond-Mrs. Vim. McCutchin-
son who has been in charge of the
hotel at Raymond for the past year
left last Thursday with her children
to join her husband at Parkes Prairie
MINI. Viggo Peterson and sons of
Plentywood took them through IN
their truck.
Mrs. Bert Heron was a business
visitor at Plentywood Monday.
U. S. Postal Inspector was in Ray
mond Monday inspecting the local
~postoffice and R. f. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement of the Ownership, Man.
agement, Circulation, Etc, Required
by the Act of Congress of August "a,
1912
Of Plentywood Herald published
weekly at Plentywood, Montana Tor
October l, 1881.
State of Montana
County of Sheridan
Before me, a Notary Public in n
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Lawrence 5. OIL
sen, who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says hat
he is the editor and manager of the
Plentywood Herld and that the fol-
lowing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement OF the
ownership, management etc, of the
| aforesaid publication for the date
! shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a. 1912, m
bodied in section All, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse
of this form, to wit:
|. That the names and addresses OF
the publishers, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher-Plentywood Herald In
c~orporated, Plentywood, Montana.
Editor-Lawrence s. Olsen, Plenty
wood, Montana.
Managing Editor-None.
Business Manager-Lawrence s. Oh
sen, Plentywood, Montana.
2. That the owner is:
P%lentywood Herald. Inc. The follow
ing are the only stockholders:
Harry F. Polk, Williston, North Da-
kota; A. T. Westdal, Williston, North
Dakota; Mrs. Anna Nelson, Plenty
wood, Montana; Phyllis Polk, Willis
ton, North Dakota and Vim j. Hagen,
Plentywood, Montana.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding ! per cent OF
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are:
None.
a. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
Of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
lation, the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief az to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not APP
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a bo-
na-fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other per-
son, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
, than as so stated by him.
Lawrence S. Olsen,
!, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this IL day of October 1881.
f. D. Morck.
, Notary Public for the State of
!, Montana, Residing at ~Plentywood,
Montana. My Commission expires
September 26th. 1892.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Le0dl Notices

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Security State Bank at Outlook,
in the State of Montana, at the close
of business September go, 1881.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

a = 0AA
Firestone have invested
s25, 600, 900 with their Dealers
to c tablish the most economi-
cal distributing and servicing
&C. n
enc in today-lei us show
0u he Inside Facts from cross
eec..ons-ihat you may under
stand the Extra Values in Fire
sio-.e Tires.
Z iuip your a today with a
com iete set of these tires foc
your Fourth of July trip.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

lHE Firestone organization own and control their own
business - every employee a stakeholder.
Firestone buy their crude rubber direct from the plan
tations. Firestone buy their cotton in the primary markets,
and have their own most efficient Cord Fabric Mills.
Firestone have the most Efficient tire factories in the
world, with daily capacity of $4,000 tires.
Firestone make tires only for Tire Dealers and Car
Manufacturers.
Firestone do not manufacture special brand tires for
others to distribute - but do manufacture a complete line
of tires bearing the Fireaone name and guarantee, for their
Service Dealers and Service Stores.
This line of tires Eot only meets the price but beat. rny
special brand tire distributed by mail order houses or G .iers,
in Quality and construction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Bismarck Clubs Buy
Al Club Livestock

Three Bismarck service clubs were
among the successful bidders for All
club livestock sold Thursday at the
annual achievement institute at the
state agricultural college.
The Kiwanis club purchased a
Chester White hog which won first
place. The local club bid II cents a
pound for the animal, which was ex-
hibited by Henry Krunkhorst, Tyler,
Richland county.
The local Lions club purchased a
Hampshire sheep grown by Milton
hIandigo. Braddock, Burleigh county.
The sheep took third place.
The Rotary club and Association of
Commerce paid II cents pound for
a Shropshire sheep weighing 107
pounds, sold by Howard Hoy of Hea-
ton. Wells county.
Animals grown by Slope All club
members and sold at the auction in
cluded:
Roland Harding, Heaton, Wells
county, Shropshire, IS cents pound.
Stanley Hanish, Pettibone, Kidder,
Shropshire. Is cents.
Frank Wade, Heaton Wells, Shrop-
shire, Is cents.
Howard Hoy, Heatcn, Wells, Shrop-
shire, II cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

z p. m. Tuesday. The young couple
will make their home in Tuttle.
Esther johnson of near Alta is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Emil Zelmer and family.
Leroy Marchant called on Jim Koz-
inek Thursday.
jim Kozinek returned home from
Bismarck Wednesday evening after
spending most of the week with his
cousin, Wenzel Kozinek, who is i'll at
the st. AleXius hospital.
Mrs. Anton Novy and sister Rose
Ryan spent Tuesday visiting with
Mrs John Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt, Annie and
Edward Stroh, Gust and Lydia Witt
spent Wednesday evening at the Mar
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Schrunk


Jim Kozinek called at the Marchant
home Tuesday enroute to Bismarck.
LIE Roy. Irene and Margaret Mar
chant and Edward Stroh spent Tues
day evening at the Dave Hochhalter
home
Earl Davis was a business caller at
Ray Marchant's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh spent
Tuesday with their daughter and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt spent
Tuesday visiting at the William Witt
home.
Thomas Ryan called at the A. F..
Novy home Wednesday.
Gust Witt called at the Jacob Stroh
home Sunday.
Edward Stroh spent Tuesday even
ing with his sister and brOther-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter
Jim Kozinek spent last Monday
evening visiting at the Carl Johnson
home.
The many friends of Miss LIE Nora
Witt will be interested to hear of her
marriage to Henry Rath of Tuttle
The wedding took place in Tuttle at
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

chant home. Mrs. Ray Marchant
celebrated her birthday that evening.
Esther Johnson was an overnight
guest of Miss Annie Stroh's Sunday.
Lydia Witt returned 70 her home
last week after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chris Wentz near McClusky.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bender and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Bender and daughter spent Tuesday
evening at the Dave Hochhalter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson motored
to Bismarck Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
School Training
To Secretaries

The washington School for Sec
retaries, now In its eleventh
year, has, through It's thorough
ness Of training attained an en-.
viable place Of prominence in
the commercial educational field.
The classroom quarters are
located on the fifth floor Of the
National Press Building. The
secretarial department which has
an installation Of the most modern
office machines and equipment,
is receiving new appliances as
regularly as they are put on the
market and accepted as being Of
definite worth.
High school graduation of a
four-year course or equivalent is
the minimum educational re-
quirement for matriculation in
the day school. Applicants must
also furnish personal references
as to character. BY this selective
system, the school maintains an
exclusive student personnel.
February 2 marks the date Of
the mid-year enrolment. New
classes are being formed in both
day and evening schools.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
BUSINESS AIDS
TEMRLE PLAN

The readjustment Of the busf.
ness world is everywhere in evi-
dence. Production is being scrutt
nized both as to quantity and cost.
Pay rolls are scanned with the
idea Of eliminating the unfit. How
is the young man or young woman
who is just entering the business
world to meet these conditions2
The Temple School believes that
specific preparation should be
made IN the studies Of shorthand,
typewriting and English before at
tempting to prepare for secretarial
procedure work.
Business Men Approve Plan
The Temple School is a member
Of the National Association of Ac-
credited Commercial Schools. The
courses given in this association
have the approval Of the United
States Bureau of Education.
The president of the school,
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, is glad
to announce that s. Thomas Col.
Inns, M. A., B. c. S. of Cornell Uni
versity, has been added to the fac
ulty. Miner Ellis, B. A., of George
Washington University, has been
appointed instructor of the Pit
man shorthand classes in thG
evening school.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
WEBSTER ADDS
NEW COURSES. .

The student in the school for
secretaries in the Marjorie Web
ster Schools is afforded an un-
usual opportunity in being able
to pursue a business course in a
school that offers so many other
educational advantages.
Being associated with the
schools Of speech and physical
education makes it possible for a
young woman to choose courses
given by these schools and to
associate with large number Of
students Of varied interests.
Thorough Training Given
The aim of the school for secre-
taries is o. prepare young women
for successful business careers
and fit them for positions within
the period of one year.
Thorough training in secretarial
science teaches the student the
duties and responsibilities of mod
ern business.
Realizing the Importance of a
cultural background, personality
and social presence in the all
around development Of the young
woman in business, the school
Wffers, in addition to secretarial
subjects, cultural courses and so
cial activities in a home atmos-
phere of refinement.
Makes for q Balance
This well-balanced foundation
deepens the appreciation of the
student, develops creative ability,
high standards, enthusiasm and
earnest endeavor.
1t increases her opportunities
for rapid advancement in the
more attractive positions where
these qualifications are essential
for success.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Publicity Glass
Finishes Course

The National Publicity Insti.
tute, with class rooms in the
Abee Building, have completed
their first quarter of instruction
in publicity and advertising with
a large class of enthusiastic
students.
This institute is under the per.
sonal direction Of Edgar william
Allen, for over a decade with the
Curtis Publishing Company, one
OF the worlds largest publishing
houseE.
Mr.. Allen is a member Of the
National Education Association,
and Is well and favorably known
among many of the country's
educators. A complete and thor
ough training in the basic re.
quirements of a modern publicity
and advertising career is the OUT
standing feature Of this insti-
tute's courses and the advanced
class have just completed a novel
and interesting eight-page pub
ncation under the title of "The
Javelin."
Thls publication was put out
under q complete staff composed
OF students as follows: Publisher,
ITella McWilliams; editor, Isa-
bella Rodgers; city editor, Ann
Devlln; business manager, Ellen
Coter; advertising manager, Clara
Waterfield; art director, Virginia
Moran; classified manager, Rose
waters; publicity director, Bar.
bara Foley.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
MOneyOGy School
For Story Writers

Lewis Lotion Moneyway, A. NJ,
director of the Moneyway Studios
of Short Story Writing, announces
five months course in the tech
nique, of the short story, designed
for beginners and given in the late
afternoon, to begin on Tuesday,
Fabruary 3, at o'clock. In this
course, which will meet on Tues
days and Fridays at 5, emphasis
will be placed on the writing of
the short story that is saIable.
registration is now under way
and applicants will find Mr..
Moneyway in the studios in the
penthouse at 912 Nineteenth Sc
N. w.. daily, except Wednesdays
from 5 to 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
EXPANSION DUE
At AMERICAN

The three schools Of American
University now are winding up
their second semester activities,
with preparations for opening Of
the second semester with addi-
tional courses and enlarged facul-
ties, the end Of this month and
early in February.
The Graduate School and the
School Of Political Science, at
19O1-1907 F ST., will add num-
ber Of new courses, and will open
their registration on January "a,
while work in the classroom will
start for the new semester on
January 29.
At the College Of Liberal Arts
on the campus, Massachusetts,
Avenue and Nebraska Avenue,
the registration for the second
semester will start next Saturday
Examinations will begin Satur-
day, January "a, and conclude
Saturday, January 81. Final
registration for the second semester
will take place February 2, and
the second semester classes will
open on February 3, at 8:15
o'clock.
Fraternities Busy
DR.. LuciuS C. Clark, chancel-
lor of the university; DR.. Wal
ter M. w. Splawn, dean of the
Graduate School. and the School
Of the Political Sciences; and DR..
George B. Woods, dean Of the
college, are buSily engaged in
plans for winding up this first
half of the school year, and for
opening the new semester.
Graduate instruction
The program for the graduate
school during the coming second
semester, according to DR.. Splawn.
will follow generally the lines
which have been observed since
American University was found.
ed as a graduate school, but with
some additional extensions in the
economics field, and other courses.
The special fields for which the
graduate school accepts responsi.
bility for graduate instruction,
said DR.. Splawn, within limits Spe-
Gifted in the detailed description
of courses, are: Philosophy, inter
national law, international rela-
tions. history, constitutional law
and government, economics, for
eign trade. education. psychology.
fine arts and physical science.
In the school of political
sciences, DR.. Splawn explained,
special attention is being given to
the requirements Of those who are
preparing for public service.
Emphasis is placed, he said, in
arranging programs of study upon
preparation for service in or to
the Government Of the United
States in connection with such
agencies as the department of
the Government, the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Fed
eral Trade Commission, and the
like.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
COLLEGE OPENS
:36TH YEAR

The tIiirty-sixth year Of Wash
ington College Of Law commences
February 2.
Founded in February, 1896, by
Ellen Spencer Mussey and Emma
Gillett. Washington College Of
Law was Incorporated under the
laws of the District Of Columbia
to give to women an opportunity
to obtain the legal education
denied them by other colleges in
the city. On co-educational basis,
constantly growing and broaden
ing in its scope, it is authorized
to confer the degrees Of bachelor
Of laws, master of laws and
master Of patent law.
It's faculty today consists Of
81. including Federal and District
officials and leading members of
the bar. with q capacity enroll
ment of more than 800 students.
While it has opened the door
Of legal education to women, the
practicalness Of its instruction
has appealed also to men, till
now about 10 per cent Of the
students are men.
The college conforms in en-
trance requirements to the stand
ards laid down by the District Of
Columbia Board Of Bar Exami-
ners; that is, high school gradu-
ates are admitted to study.
Until two years ago an evening
class only was maintained. In
September, 1929, a day division
was added,
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
SCHOOL FINDS
PUPILS JOBS

The new semester of the Ma
tional School of Fine and Applied
Art beginning February / will
open with the registration Of
fully 20 students who will study
color and design for the various
purposes requested by commercial
concerns Of Washington, such as
window, displaysP arrangement of
merchandise affording 100 per
cent attraction.
Felix Mahony, director, an
nounces the opening Of his new
bureau which prepares students
and assists them in obtaining
and filling positions where color
and design are used. !
Mr.. Mahony Is working on his
creation of the Bal Roheme, ION
the Moon," assisted by, his student
body which is being afforded the
practical experience Of working
on. the decoration. The costume
design classes have created 100
odd original costume designs in
problem form which include
samples of materials and instruc-
tions in the making, an exhibi-
ton of which the public is in
vited to make their selection.
This is in itself an innovation
and gives the student the practi-
cal experience of introducing
creative work.
The school has both day and
evening sessions and children's
Saturday morning classes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Enrolment High
In POteet College

Poteets Business College reports
one of the largest enrollments in
its history for the coming term.
Since moving into larger quarters
at Fourteenth and Eye sts., this
school has constantly reported
progress. The new quarters are
we'll adapted for school work and
the faculty is composed of teach
erS we'll known for their educa-
tional qualifications and teaching
experience.
A friendly and sympathetic in
tereSt is taken in each students S
work by Walter c. Poteet, the di.
rector and head of the faculty,
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
COn1ptOn1etry
School Gains

The Washington Comptometer
School announces 1880 as one of
the most successful years in the
history of the school, not only
in the enrolment, but in placing
graduates in positions.
The students are instructed in
the proper operation of this ma
chine and are given thorough
instruction in business arithmetic
and general business routine. The
faculty is composed of teachers
with years Of experience on the
comptometer in the business
world.
The Washington Comptometer
School was organized by the Felt
and Tarrant Mfg. Co., Of Chicago,
makers Of the comptometer, and
Is today operated under the per.
sonal supervision of George D.
Lane, general agent of the
Felt and Tarrant Mfg. Co., in
: Washington and vicinity.