davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08
Distribution Of Fish
To Start This Week

Miles City-Distribution of the
annual harvest of warm water
fish fingerlings from the great
pond culterel station at Fort Ke-
cgh is scheduled to start this
week.
State and federal departments are
cooperating in the work of stocking
reservoirs, lakes and streams with
bass, crappies, sunfish and catfish.
The majority of the fingerl'ngs will
be planted in eastern Montana in wa
tiers where trout dc not thrive. They
will provide sport for anglers in this
portion of the state who are now for
ced to drive several hundred miles to
reach the trout streams in the noun
famous areas.
The federal bureau Of Fisheries has
provided one Of the modern fish cars
to make the distribution. The State
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08

Columbus-iFrst large shipment of
cattle shipped from Saltwater Coun-
ty recently when 40 cars loaded here
and Reed Point for Chicago.
Great Falls-Granada dance hall in
Luther Block on Fourth Street leased
for period of years by Great Falls
Aerie No. IA, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Billings-Local sugar factory, CT.
Western Suar Co., resumed opera
tions.
Observation-Disclosures progress
ing rapidly on new post office build
ing.
Great Falls-St. AIMS rectory for
mally opened.
Babb-Canal at Camp No. 9 being
repaired.
Butte-Construction underway on
new St. Mary's Church edifice to cost
about $4,000.
Dillon-Beaverhead's County An
nual Fair held here recently.
Highway crawling project between
Shelby and Cut Bank completed and
cost approximately 100000.
Red Lodge-New clinic hospital and
sanitarium may be built here.
Shelby-Bids received for plumbing
and heating in Shelby High School
building.
Butte-Bids will be received until
October 7th for renovating and re-
modelling city hall.
Kalispell-Bids will be received un-
til October 9th for repairs to post Of
flee building.
Noxon-H. Pickus Construction Co.
submitted low bid of 1874, 235 for gra-
ding and ~surfacing II mfies of high
way between this place and Idaho
State line.
Survey being made of camille link
in Electric Highway connecting Har-
lowton with White Sulpher Springs
road west.
Harlowton-. E. Wood leased Eq-
uity building of L. O. Furgason and
will open grocery store.
Glasgow-Bowdoin Gas Co, spud-
ding in well on Frank Whiting place,
three miles east of old Big Dome
hole.
Wolf Point-Oscar Sandstrom re-.
ecived contract for electrical work on
new State Highway Commission
building to be erected here.
Larslan-Lou Choinard purchased
a general store BUSINESS of Verne
Greene.
Troy-Considerable fish planted in
dreams tributary to this city.
Helena-G. E. Curey, local dealer
for Zenith Radio and ]. E. Brickett,
Atwater Kent dealer, consolidate
their stores.
Great Falls-Natural Gas Appli-
once Co., opened office and display
room at 314 Fuller Owe.
Billings-Barth building to be re-
modelled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08

another gas we'll for Montana Pow
er Co., on Andrew Teterud place.
Deer Lodge-Construction progress
ing on State prison building.
Townsend-. L. Jordan purchased
Horn Dairy.
Carlo-New Latter Day Saints Cha
pei dedicated.
Townsend-Ben H. Jackson purch-
ased Mighty Monarch Mine located
about 10 miles west of here from Mrs
G. A.. Winslow and started operations
on mill.
Manhattan - Standard Construc-
ton Co., received contract for crush
ing and hauling gravel.
Reconstruction completed on tele-
phone line from Box Elder to Rocky
Boy Indian Agency.
Sweet Grass-Askalta Oil Co.,
started second we'll on acreage in
border oil field west of town.
Helena-Mrs. Nettie j. Thompson
purchased Siegers Confecturant, 1873
North Main is.
Conrad-Local streets to be gravel
ed.
Helena-New municipal airport adj
ministration building dedicated.
Great Falls-Total of 35 foot road
way in various streets and avenues
have been improved by oiling during
season. Total of 244,150 gallons of
road oil used in operation.
Harlwton-F. H. Bollenbeck, mana
ger Of Harlowton Golden Rule Store
sold his interest in store to company
executives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08

An Illinois farmer wrote the fol-
lowing prayer and sen it to the H.
linois State Journal for publication:
ooh Lord: l am thankful | am not
like other folks; and yet | am no pha-
risee. am thankful | am not the own
er OF city real estate. | am thankful
l w no stock and bonds which | had
bought at peak prices. | am grateful
for guidance that kept me out of the
speculative grain markets. 1t is good
not to have to read the stock market
quotations each morning before prav-
er and breakfast to learn how much
poorer am than | was the day be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08

fore. | m pleased hat I m not in re-
tail merchandising with a bullying
ledger of unpaid bills. | thank Thee,
o Lord, that | am not a laboring man
without a job or in danger of losing
it. / wear no white collar to the Of
flee. wondering whether | am to re-
main until night. | surely am FORUM
ate that | am not a coal operator nor
steel manufacturer nor a railroad of
fetal hunting trade where there is no
trade.
81 am a por farmer with 100 acres
of Illinois gumbo, all paid for. Once
it was worth more but I didn't sell it
and, thank thee, | did not buy more
at that price.
Give me, O Lord, my pigs and
COWS and chickens, my health and my
strength and my faith. I am not max
ing money but l am not losing so
much that / face disaster and hung
er. / live on three bounteous meals a
day. These, thou hast provided me-,
whatsoever happens.
"Once looked with envy upon these
my fellow citizens. | though they lived
in luxury and peace. This morning,
0 Lord, bless them and comfort them
and give them divine grace to face
their plight. May the day of upturn
and better things come to all of us. |
am grateful to thee for small bless
ings that fall upon me and mine and
my land. Forgive my sins and over
look my %hyprocricy and my shortcom-
ings and believe me 0 Lord, | am con-
tent that | am not as others are.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

ChinoohEUtah-Idah Sugar fact
Dry started operations.
Observation-Disclosures Power Co. con-
siders building power line for use of
farmers in Milk River valley adjacent
to this city.
Kalispell-Survey being made for
new road between here and White
fish on north edge of town over Buff
falo Hill golf course.
Helena-East Helena plant of Am
erican Smelling and Refining Co., re-
opened recently giving employment to
about 200 men.
Harvesting of 1881 sugar beet crou
underway in Lower Yellowstone val
ley. Fairview News.
Browning = improvements being
made to eMthodist Church building.
White Sulpher Springs-21 cars of
cattle shipped from here.
Cut Bank-L. T. O'Neill completed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board Of County Commissioners
OF Sheridan County, Montana, on
September 10, 1881, notice is hereby
given that the following described
property will be sold at public sale to
the highest bidder on October 10, 49,
81 at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at the coun-
ty Court House.
NEASEA Sec. Sd, SWA Sec.
IS Twp. 81 Rye. So. WhNEk,
NEANWA Sec. 2 Twp. 33 Rye.
81. Appraised value $4,000.
The value stated for this descrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
At least 20 per cent Of purchasing
price mist be paid at time of sale and
balance in five years.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County. Montana.
First Publication September 10, 81.
Last Publication Oct. Is, 1881
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08
Situation Sound Head
Of Committee Says

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (AP)-
The underlying soundness of the
American situation" was stressed
by Thomas w. lamont, partner
of J. p. Morgan and company. in
a speech discussing business and
employment. published today.
"We have clearly in sight the ele-
ments of business and industrial re-
covery," he said. at remains for the
community to utilize these elements.
Our people must regain confidence in
themselves, in the underlying strength
of our American Institutions"
The dole. he continued, may be the
method of meeting Unemployment in
som counti les, "but it is not the AM
erican way
Time, he said, will cure some of the
ills of the current business depres-
sion. Concerning unemployment, he
warned that unless through private
efforts, we do our share to relieve the
situation, we shall inevitably load all
the burden upon the state" This, he
said, is a situation not to be desired.
He criticized rumor mongers who
predicted misfortune chat will never
happen" Optimism was carried to alb
surd heights two years ago, he said,
while "now pessimism is being carried
to unreasoning and fantastic depths. :
Mr.. Lamont spoke at a meeting of
$50 financiers and business leaders
constituting the general committee of
the emergency unemployment relief
organizations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08

Troy-George f. Whitefield took
over business of wiring and electric
al service in this city and purchased
stock of fixtures from M. f. Thorn
as.
Conrad-Pondera Valley Lutheran
Church building dedicated.
Butte-Sidewalks on west side of
city being repaired.
kalispell-Rod Murchison and Har-
old Brewer purchased Service Plumb
ing and Heating Co. from Carl Mott
of Missoula.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08

Fish and Game Department pays the
transportation costs. The car has a ca
pacity of 10000 fish in its 240 tanks,
each of which hold $50. X. p. Irwin
is the car captain and he is assisted
by a trained crew of SIX men. The ear
has been engaged in distribution work
from the federal hatchery at Boze-
man.
Applications for the fish from the
warm water pond cultural station
which have been filed with the State
Fish and Game department at Hell
ena during the last several weeks will
be filled during the cleanup. SEEMING
will start within a few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-08
GET YOUR AUCTION
SALE POSTERS AT THE
BRENTWOOD HERALD
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
Notice is hereby given that | am
holding the hereinafter described
estray livestock, which unless claim
ed by the owner, | will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the oath day of October,
1891, at 300 p. M, at the Charles
Wise place in Section 20. Township
81, Range So.
The said estray is described as
follows; One brown gelding. age
about q years, weight about 1900.
right hs'a ssisA on ~
The above estray was taken up on
section 20, township "a, range So.
Hans P. Madsen
Deputy Live Stock Inspector
for Sheridan County, Montana
3-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Notion Department

Rubber Aprons; good size; extra heavy. 4 for 81
Silk Baby Pants, soc values for 81
Dress Shields, Hickory and Snowflake; sizes 2 and 3; flesh and
Oncoh 5-piece Kitchenettc or Table Set; ! scarf 12x45 inch, 4
doiles loxl5 inch; red. green or blue .................3 Sets 81
Shelf Paper; green, pink. orchid, yellow, blue, peach or
Wnlte 80II0 lr u
Kohx, regular IL napkin size. .................4 Boxes for 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Domestics Draperies

8-4 and 81 Sheetings, 5 yards for 81
One assortment Of bleached and unbleached fine cloths. In this
lot are values to 4sc a yard. Dollar Day. $ yards for slao
Bed Sheets, 72x9O, 2 for ...............$1
Torn size: pure white; extra quality.
Saxon Sheets, 81x99, each. ..........$ 81
long wear.
Stevens Crash Toweling, Z yards for -. 81
1s-inch; bleached and brown; all linen.
Extra Large Bath Towels, 3 for. .......$1
towel weighs one-hat pound; a regular soc value at ; fof 500.
Fancy Towel Special, 2 for ...........$1
Values up to 7sc each: fancy coors and patterns; ranbsw towels
and conventional designs.
Lunch Cloths, choice of lot. ...........$1
Linens and fancy cottons: sizes up to 45x4b.
New Tapestries, each. 81
45-inch landscapes Of high quality; assorted subjects.
Table Scarfs, Assorted, each. .........$1
OF silk and rayon tapestry; different lengths and patterns.
Fine Cretonnes, 3 yards for. ...........$1
36inch; values to ec q yard; sun and tub fast. :
Ruffled Curtains, a pair. ............$
Values to $ls5 a pair; assorted styles and COLOR.
Lace Curtains, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Values to $2s5.each; all standard qualities in high grade nets
Curtain Marquisettes, s yards for Isl
a6-inch; white grounds with colored dots: also cream ecrus, etc.;
.s.les to Csc a yard.
Drapery Damasks, High Grade, yard. 81
50-inch: brocades Of rayon in solid colors and fabrics.
Drapery Denims, 3 yards for. .........$1
seinch: browns. greens. blues, tans, in plain broc.des and color
Auto Seat Coverings, Z yards for. ...... 81
Cloth that will wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
H~andkerchiefS and
Gloves

Here again our buying policy demonstrates its supremacy. Buying
daily gives US the benefit Of ell the new lower prices. This benefit
we pass on to our customers.
Ladies' White Linen Handkerchiefs, banded s In package, 1-l6th
inch hem: our popular s for soc kerchief. 80. 2 Packages for 81
Ladies' and Chudrens Colored Linen Prints, hemstitched hens;
our regular 15c handkerchief ...................l 10 for 81
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Linen Faandkerchiefs. also the new
large size colored linen with your initial; our Csc value. 6 for 81
Ladies' Fancy Colored Linen Prints and Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs; also the new appiqued numbers; our special 3c
value Tor u
Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs. all white, with u inch hem; our
Mems White Cambria Handkerchief with coored cord borders;
also oil white; exceptional l0c value ................12 for 81
Fabric Gloves, one assortment. consisting Of slp-on and fancy
cuffs. In tan. grey or black; our regular 7ec and $l0O
ChamoEette Gloves in the new fall colors; all pull-on styles;
doubletex quality; Pair 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

Art Needlework Department
T. Buettner Rug Yarn, A balls for Isl
Fast color; moth proof: Atwood yarn. Rugs made Of this yarn will
last . lifetime. SOC balls. 4 balls for $l00.
Printed Rug Patterns, each. .........$ 81
See the assortment Of rug patterns printed on the best Of burlap,
several Sizes to pick from.
T. Buettner Pillow Cases, pair ....... 81
1i.25 and 81 so values; all last years patterns: hemstNched edges;
stamped linen finished tubing.
Models, Values to S., each. 81
Discontinued patterns, slightly soed. Your choice for 500.
Cloths, Pillow Tops, Table Runners, 2 for 81
Linen Crash; fast colored stenciled patterns to be outlined; 36x36
round cloths; pillow tops; 1880 table runners. Any 2 for 500.
Scarfs and Vanity Sets, 2 for. ........$ 81
Taxon; peach, orchid or green: hennsttched hens; small designs;
stamped to be embroidered; 300 values. 2 for 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
GANDKI HURLS
THREAT TO QUIT
Intends to Retire If Truce
Is Turned Down.
RU limited Press

By United Press
KARACHI, India, March 26.-
The Mahatma M. K, Gandhi, pre-
pared to defend his creed Of non
violence against the attacks of ex-
tremists, announced today that he
would retire from politics, tempo
rarily at least, if the All-India Ma
tionalist congress, meeting tonight,
rejects his peace truce with the Bri-
fish government.
The independence leader, who
was the object of hostile demonstra-
tons by red shirts" throughout
Wednesday night, told newspaper
men that the execution of Nation
alist extremists at Lahore had not
affected his position toward the
peace settlement.
Hating of the executions would
have been Outside the terms of
the peace truce" Gandhi said, add
ing. however, that he believed the
government had committed a first
class blunder."
Previously the extremists had
threatened ito bomb Gandhi at the
congress meeting if Bhagat Singh,
the young revolutionary who was
executed this week for the Lahore
conspiracy and murder of police
commissioner, was not pardoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
PLAYBOY GIVES UP
IN NURSE MURDER
Az for q Mp
Bn Unfted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 26.-A
floating bar and Hotel a la
Paris and Havana, and within
$50 miles flying distance of
New York, is to be constructed
within a year, if plans of Ed
ward r. Armstrong Go not go
aWry.
Armstrong has placed on ex-
hibition at the Roosevelt hotel
here a model of his first sea-
droIne, which he plans to build
400 feet long and $40 feet wide,
and capable of receiving all
airplanes.
Work on the first unit Of the
new type landing field will be
started at Chester, Pa, in
April, he said.
The seadrome is to be
christened Seadrome Langley,
and will be launched in the
Chesapeake bay and towed to
a point due east of New York
as an experimental station.
The metal field will stand on
telescope legs reaching into
the ocean and will be seventy
feet above the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Rich Youth Admits His
Story of Killing by Two
Bandits Is False.
Ril Tnited preas

BIZ United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. L, March 26.-
Elliott r. Pinky) Hathaway sur
rendered today and soon afterward
admitted, according to Investigators,
that his story that two highwaymen
murdered his girl friend, Verna
EloiSe Russell, 2O-year-old student
nurse, was false.
Hathaway, 28-year-old rich son
of Massachusetts legislator and
a former high school football idol,
is charged with the first-degree
murder of the girl, victim of a
stranger, whose cru1npled body was
found beside a lonely lane in IT.
verton, r. l., early Tuesday.
Object Of a widespread search for
more than fifty hours, Hathaway
surrendered to Benjamin M. Molly
man, Rhode Island attorney-gen-
eral, in room at Hotel Hixon in
North Attleboro, Mass, today, and
shortly afterward was brought to
Providence county courthouse for
questioning.
After questioning Hathaway for
half an hour, Attorney-Gene
McLyman announced that the youth
had admitted that the highwaymen
story which he related SO graphical
ly to a close friend soon after the
girls death purely was a product
of the imagination.
The encouragement declined to
reveal further details Of his ques-
tioning of the murder suspect at
this time.
Fall Rivers popular playboy, who
had led a gay and carefree life as
the son Of an independently wealthy
politician, was a sorry figure as he
appeared at the county courthouse
here today.
His tiny mustache and his big
raccoon coat, the two principal
items by which police had hoped to
identify him, both we're missing.
The mustache had been shaved
off and the fur coat had been dis
carded in favor Of an incopspicuous
gray cloth coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
COLD WAVE is
ON WAY HERE
Mercury win Slide to well
Below Freezing.

His roar already heard in the
northwest, the March lion is en-
route to indianapolis to spend the
closing days of the month.
If weather forecasts come true,
the lion will follow the lamb and
he is due here Friday night.
Following rain tonight, and pos
sibly snow, the mercury will rise
and then start its descent late Fri
day to hit levels well below freez-
ing. according to the weather
bureau.
The cold wave, already pushing
temperatures to below zero in Wy
oming, will follow an area of warm
air which will save Indiana from
near zero temperatures"
Springs first week has been er-
ratio in the midwest. On it's Grst
day. Saturday, temperatures rose to
above so and repeated the perform
ance Sunday.
But winds and rain in the last
two days have brought the mer-
curry down to the thirties.
Prediction Of snow recalled the
terrific snowstorm that swept the
midwest a year ago Wednesday and
today. Although not accompanied
by low temperatures, the snow piled
high in northern Indiana and drifts
six and seven feet high blocked
traffic for days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Divorce Complaint Against
Adjutant- General Also
Is Thrown Out.
BY Rem STERN
BY BEN STERN
Times staff Correspondent

GREENFIELD, Ind, March 26.-
Airing OF the sordid romance of
Adjutant-G General NIanford C. Hem
ley and Mrs. Ethel Williams Henley
came to an abrupt end in circuit
court here today when Judge
Arthur c. Van Duyn dismissed Mrs.
Henley's suit for support.
Although not passing on whether
the couple was married, Van Duyn
said that IF were guessing, I'd
guess there is a wife in this case. .
Mrs. Henley charged the adju-
tant-general married her in Toledo,
o., Sept. H. 1929, and had filed &C
ton for support, divorce and attor-
neys' fees.
Van Duyn gave his verbal ruling
Immediately after Mrs. Henley had
stepped from the stand as the re-
buttal witness for the defense.
Van Duyn dismissed the support
and fees pleadings jointly and then
dismissed the divorce complaint on
request of Ed Little. defense attor-
ney.
Il think one is about as much
to blame as the other" the Judge
stated. One has travelled the same
line as the other.
They had good times together,
I don't feel this is a proper case
in which the court ought to help
either one
I'm going to refuse this allow
ance and the application for attor-
neys fees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
HENLEY SUPPORT
SUIT DISMIS SED
Boo! Excuse 1t
BIZ United Press

~ Unlted Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-
Aside from the fact that he
was in the wrong apartment
and talking to the wrong girl.
Albert Morris little prank was
quite q success.
Invited to party at 1928
East Capitol street. Nor
ris hit on the bright idea
Of walking in and playing
bandit. It so happens that
TIT East Capitol street, is in
the same building. He I'M
Willingly entered the wrong
door. He raped on an apart
ment door, said stick 'em up"
and awaited developments.
They came.
He didn't know the girl he
told to stick 'em up.
The lady next door heard
him, and yelled for the police.
Three carloads of police
arrived.
They got it all Strengthened
out after bit. Morris
apologized all around, and went
on to his party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
ARREST P0STOFFICE
CLERK AT ANDERSON
Took Money, Candy From Packages,
Inspectors Charge.

Took Money, Candy From Packages,
Inspectors Charge.
Charged with removing money
and other articles from mail and
parcel post packages, Robert B.
Tuttle, ST, a clerk in the postoffice
at Anderson for twenty-seven years
was arrested today by Oscar B.
johnson, deputy United States
marshal.
johnson was to bring T'uttle here
late today for a hearing before a
United States commissioner to es-
tablish bond amount. Specifically,
futile was charged with removing
money and candy from packages on
March 25, but postal inspectors A.
S. Kelley, J. j. Abelson and w. L.
Farrell, who conducted the investi-
cation, state reports of missing
articles from the postoft1ce at An
derson have been received for some
time.
Tuttle is married and has one
child. He is reported prominent in
church circles in Anderson and his
arrest was received by great sur
prise there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

viewer found out why the avia-
ton world, astonished at his ge-
MUS, has exclaimed: What man
ner of man is this!"
From the moment Fokker
alighted from the T. and w. A.
plane, carrying him west, it was
plain that he is as eccentric as
the ace of inventors, Edison; as
devoted to aviation as Lindbergh.
MYTH his characteristic hur-
wv ry, he inspected every oper-
alton of refueling, noticing
minutest details. And, then, for
his own future information made
notations in a tiny, red-back
note book.
Nothing in aviation escapes
him-that's why, his friends say,
he was so valuable that Great
Britain offered him S10,000.000 to
quit making deadly flying ma
chimes for the Germans during
the World war.
A native of Holland. Fokker
tersely answered a few questions
while watching a new expert