davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
In DisPr00i"g the claim
THAT JOhn Hilkes B0Oth5
Mummy Has Been Found
There Comes t0Light This
Long-L0H Story Of B0st0"
C0rbet,s Strange Fate
AtterHeShot he-4ss0ssin.

liberal portion for himself, bu. when the award
was made and divided, his Shgve amounted to
less than $4,000.
THIS displeased him, and there arose in his
| mind the idea that he beng miStreated
by the Government for which he had fought a
mental attitude which he retained until he
finally passed from the sight OF men.
After being mustered cut of the service in
August, 1865 Corbett resumed his trade as
halter. but also devoted much time to preach
ing in the Methodist Church, and was assigned
to a mission church in the conference of New
Jersey, where he preached until 1875, when he
departed for the West, and found an available
homestead in Cloud County, Kans.
Here he lived by himself in q dugout which
he had fashioned, and soon acquired the repu-
tation Of being queer" His Land was for the
most part untulable, but he likcned it to the
Garden of Eden, and prohibited any treSpaSsing
on his property, threatening to shoot any one
who ventured TO come onto his land.
His threats, and his promiScuOuS display OF
firearms, in the use of which he expert
terrorized the community on se|cral occasions
and attempts were made to examine into his
mental state, but so great was the fear of the
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Hen a mummified body came
10 Light in the Middle West re-
Gently and was presented as
that of John wilkes Booth,
agsG ssin of Abraham Lincoln,
historians all over the country
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

EStn n~p,p,;r,rt ;,l,J
ao.,,a1 on,s;.a3 ,1I,
nor a di.tr;+a Nm
a~onn.;a. "
3a'l.
pa. i,
distr;to 'e'
yho, C;t,. 9 "
do .na.,,.l,3 "' -
10, ,o5. ho~'aJ w
oindad.a..laH
,hou.
cro+or;o ~
-, ''t'' ~
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
NOTICITS ~TFLEGRAFlCAS
~CONDENSADAS

Washington, Mario 2i.-Con
una carta asegurando que 81 re
Visado protocolo para Ia adhe-
sion de America al Tribunal de
Justicia International, conticno
las establecidas por 81 senado, ell
secrelario de estado, Mr.. Slim
son, proyoc0 aver I'm Violcntp de
bate en- q stno del comite de r"la
clones cxteriores. Narios micm-
bros del comite dijeron que 81 Sc
cretario no Sc ajustaba en- cSa
carta q 10 que declarara en- otras
Cnasioncs, y otros St queiaron de
cue Mr., StimSon prepare 81 car
Ia para publication sin antes 81
conscntimicnto del comit6. Ter
mu6 81 debate con q acuerdo dc
cue el secretario comparezca an
tc 81 comitt Y eXpliquc su acti-
tud.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
Los T~ABAQUEROS NO APO
YAM Ell PARO DE HOY

Habana, Mario 24.-El pre-
sidente de la Federation de
Torcedores de nuevo ha hecho
saber que los obreros de la in
dustria tabacaleTa no han soil
citado Ell paro anunciado para
hoy, y que clos no conocen a
esos individuos que han publ
cado manifiestos y Sc han CON
vertido en- directories del pue-
bio.
Asegura Irurzu que cuando
los tabacaleros necesiten de la
ayuda de sus companeros, en-
favor de su moyimianto, la pc
diran y no publicaran mani
fiestos ultra-radicales, por
cuanto con ellos NADIA Sc con
sigue.
Sup,ica la Federation de
TOrcedores a los miembros de
ella que no respeten mas 6rde-
mes que las que ueven ell sello
Official de la organization.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
LA HUELGA GENERAL EN-
CUBA

Habana, Mario 24.-Para
hoy esta anunciada la huelga
general organizada por la Con
ferencia del Frente UnicO Pro
Huelga, en- la que figuran re
presentantes de fabricas, orga
nizaciones obreras y desocupa
dos.
Circula un manifesto en- que
Sc llama a los obreros de la
ciudad y ell campo a formar un
frente unico en- favor de sus
necesidades.
Los principales motives de
la huelga SON: d~eclarar la so
lidaridad con los $4,000 Obre-
ros de la industrial del tabaco
que desde hace semanas aban-
donaron sus lab0res para evitar
una rebaja de jornales; para
que Sc establezca una ley de
seguros en- beneficio de los
desocupados y Sc p%rohlban los
desahucios; para que ell gobier
no ponga t6rmino al estado de
terror y suspension de las ga
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

D;..;. :, \, -,
'' '',~' -
"' "s,''>'"N "' '"''o'" "' est"
' we ''3 '',''''oS vi
''' ''I''' "S "'"'.''' w. "a
'"9 '"'''''"s "'' W
'"' 80. "' l'''" &c "'''
'01 'o"'''"' y" ''o "0'""' ~
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
CARTA CABLECRAFICA De CUBA

rantias constituencies y per-
mita Sc abran los centres de
los sindicatos; para que Sc pom
gan en- libertad a los obreros,
estudiantes y presses politicos;
que sc prohiba la iniusta per
secuci6n de los trabajadores y
Sc reconozca el derecho a huel
ga, boycott, libertad de prem
sa y libertad de reunion.
Termina ell manifesto de
los trabajadores diciendo que
la Union Sovietica es la espe-
rama de todos, porque ofrece
trabajo e igualdad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
En- Ell Hotel FL PdS0je

En- Ell Hotel FL Po$0Je
Sc gerificara esta noche, a las
ocho, el banquete que todos los
amos celebran los valiosos ele-
mentos que cOnstituysn la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ibor City,
Y como es costumore, durante
la comida seran nomInados los
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
RITZ

"El Dios del Mar, hablada
en- espanol, Sc exhibe hoy por
Ultima vez, en- este moderno tea
tro dc Ybor.
FL tema de esta obra es la his
toria dc un marino acostumbra-
do a jugarsc sus ganancias, y a
quicn 81 amor empeha en- una
aGentura atrevida en- busca de
un leaho de parIas en- las IsIas
Saiom6n.
CompIetan el, programa, "a
ccra> de la ciaaad", con Buster
kcaton, una c0Trcdia y aconteci-
mientos internacionaIes.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
Bale S0ciGI

DHtiF SottHt
Acordar0n definitivamente
los i6venes que componen la Sec
Zion de Recreo del Circulo Gu
BANJO. verificar IN gran bale So
cial la noche del dia 2 del entran
te mes de abril.
Una rcnombrada orquasta
amenizara la fiesta bailable.
Amanda Dorta, su entusias-
ia P~residente, quiere que 81 be-
10 salon vista esa noche sus me-
jores gaIas.
PeQueno resulsara Ell Palacio
para la concurrencia que habra
de congregarse.
GPor que no Sc contrata un
"Sexteto' para los baiIadores
de Son?
Esto "vestiria" muy bien.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
GESTIONES EN- FAVOR DE
LOS OBREROS PRESOS

Habana, Mario 24-Vienen
haciendose gestiones en- favor
de los obreros presses en- Ell Cas-
tillo del Principe, a los cuales
acusa ell captain de los exper-
tos, Miguel Calvo.
La mayor parte de esos ira
bajadores fueron arrestados en-
la casa ndmero 19 de la calle
de Matos, donde Sc verificaba
IN mitin.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Pernambuco, Brasil, Mario "a.
"A las seis desla tarde amarr6
a su mastil de aqui el gran diri-
giblc aIeman Graf Zeppelin, com
pletando otro de sus vuelos So
bre Ell AtIantico. Traio Ell Zeppe,
lin yarios pasajcros, correspon-
dencia, y buItos de POGO peso.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
T'EATP0S
CASINO

CASINO
Comicnza hoy en- este teatro
Ia exhibition de la interesante
scric "Comhatieudo con Buffalo
Biz, en- la que figuran los intre-
pidos ginctes Tom Tyler y Rex
Bell.
En 81 dobIe programa dcsfila-
ran por la pantalIa"Brat", con
S. O. Neil, y Riders of the
Cactus.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Chicago, Mario 24.-Mien-
la Corle Suprema decide. AL
Capone continuara en- la carcet
del condado de Cook, Esta mott
cia Sc do lueGo de haberse anun-
ciado aver que la Corte de Ape
laciones habia rehusado conce.
der un nusvo juicio al iefe de
pandilleros, al cual recientemen-
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
CumpleaR0S

Manuel Llera, j6ven TODD dis
tinci6n, y simpatico periodista,
que redacta atildadamente la GRO
Mica social yboycitena de nues 70
colega ell Times, cumplira %
amos ell pr6ximo sabado.
Piensa celebrar tan faustO a
contecimiento, al lado de sus in
limos, en- su elegante residsn@ia.
Y nosotros, que mucho 10 apre
ciamos, nos anticipamos al dia
senalado, e~nviandole la mas cor
dial felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
Ju7tcptud HispdR0

Jurcptud HiSpaRd
Sc interesan muchas gentilcs
damitas por este Club, presidido
hoy por el simpatico i6ven Ge-
rardo Cigarran.
Y tcdas al i~nteresarse por es-
ia rama del Centro Espanol,
formu'an una natural pregunta
tCuando los muchachos directo-
r.. celat"aran su primera fies-
ia?
Tiepen Ia palabra los chicos
de la Juventud.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Iondrcs, Mario 21.-Hablan-
do aver en- la camara de los CO.
muncS ei secretario de los domi-
fnios, j. II. Thomas, manifesto
rue q juramento d. fidclidad al
rcy y e! pago de las anualidades
a la Gran Bretana, forman par
te integral del tratado que hace
diez amos establfcicra 81 Librc
Estado de- Irlanda, y que lngla-
terra cstd dctcrminada a eXigir
que csc tra.ldo Sc cumpla. Agre-
20 que una communication formal
Il Cfccto ha sido enviada a Du-
bin: haciGndole prcsentc a Ea-
mon de Valera, presidente del
iibrc Estado, que no puedc abo
lir eI iuramento y anuaIidadcs
sin que este sipnifique una vio-
laci6n del tratado por 81 cuai que
dara cons.ituido 81 Libre Esta-
4. uSo de los diputados radica-
n pregunt6 a Thomas 81 ESQ sig
nAficaba una declaration de CUE
IRA. Sc oycron gritos de p%rotes-
tas y entonces el mismo dipu-
tado, George BUCHANAN, critic:
"Es una declaration de guerra
por tres miIldfcs de libras ester
linas'.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
CARTA CABL EGRAFICA DE- ESPANA

ron anteriormento, no Sc lie cas-
tigara por su complicidad en-
ei asesinato de On. Eduardo
Dato.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
CEUNGAS Y No CHIjNGAS

varios de los candidates, pero no
dsseamos ver,os riunfar y Gu
brirse de Tango, con votos de
"repetidores'', secIetario e ms
rectCres 'trampcsos" Y otras de
las plagas que afligen Y aver
gUenzan a la damocracia.
Y conste que nosotros pode-
mos hablar muy ALTO porous en-
las pasadaS elecciones Sc procla-
mo, EN- todos los tonos, que solo
un colagio electoral habia hecho
elecciones honradaS Y este fue ell
nGmero II, en- Ell cual figuraba
nu6stro director.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

RumOreS
Hasta el croHista han llegadO
hoy por la manana.
Sc trabaja en- ~secretO. por 10
venes muy comedies del smart,
para darle vida otra vez al que
fu6 progresista y f~loreciente
Club "Juventud Entusiasta,' in
corporate a la prestigiosa De-
legaci6n Asturiana, qui6n estu-
vo presidido en- pasada epoca
cor Ell j6ven MigueIito Toca.
Sc MS dice tambien que ell ca
balleroso Presidente de la 81
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Joe f.. Brown, el notable CO.
mjco que conquistara la fama
como baiiarin cxctntrico y por
su boca eXaReradamente grande,
aparece hoy en- este teatro, o
la diyertidisima revista Local
Boy Makes Good
La gaceta., 1932-03-24


u 81 w. D. No"rSeS' 0ho Us
'CS "l'e'i'o'oS oe Id h"'N" ois'-
Hl|aS'oh en- coh'i" oe los "Ii"-
,oS e'e''oI"&tS est" Io''N 'n,''o
"' que no So'o los l"''l'S !" {
ser cu'p"ooS por las Su1'"S
hldHiooI"S poli'Io"S'
Mocfi"" sf"ci'S por :" oPin'''l
81 'oafSey' Peio SePa que uS!e''
no cohoce olen I'S hohraooS
ciuo'oailoS oe Dor "eSI i'"'
pa.
La maS"Iia ne los hol'o''S
que roS'oei' en- los o"rIloS 'at-
HOS Sc SohioJ"A tuai'"o a'Ruie"
Se felieFe las 'r"hP"S e'eeto-
ia'es "e 'oS I"'iiloS POI GUAM
70 elio9 sun h"llid"oH
eSaS m"i'iooI"S antique no
t"l"e'i i''Peoi''as'
ara lHe'ei lu'i'N J rtPo-
'lr los JeleS Poi''lcoS' america
iloS ven POI oieIl' tuscan t'eS y
cua'fo uocenaS oe JoVeheS az
"or west l"''P"' loS cu"'eH
ueSpfeelah mas tafo3' lueHo oe
que g apoue'"n ne Id victoria
"Dh que o'lrloS Sc Fohie'leioh
las mayofes lr[eRularluaoeS' Ell
las "''l'""S e~le'0io'ieS
- q d. No"iS'| "NeiIso"
col'P'oo"'" que ia pray" Sc
oio en- 0 amerlcahoS y
paltlcuIa'll'eh.e en- oehllhole
"oo""S 'o"-
oeS sc apreciaroh en- los oiS'rl-
t0S '"tifos' pefo II" to''ef"H i'd
'l'po' '"hcla ue las que Sc come
t,eroh en- los oarflos dohde mu-
choS Supofliah que Ia mas aoSo-
lo'a 'l"Pie|" ioa d P'eoohl-
mar.
"@ue 81 'e"efnoS pruepaS ue
10 que ailrmanhoS en- los pafra-
0 ahIerloreS
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

hotel HillSborough, con una muy
noble finalidad, la de que sean
ccmple.amente honradas { I'M
parciales las elecc;ones pr.mg.
rias senaladas para Ell mes d
JUNO.
Antes de cor1entar los discur.
SCs que Sc pronunciation, debe.
mos hacer constar que en- Tam,
pa Sc viena enganando al pueblo,
fa]seando la "voluntad popular
desde haze lluchos aNos. Ahora
mismo estarocs Viendo. mental
ment2, una escena cue nunca o.
yidaremos: Cuatro individuos
dando vueltas alrededor de Ia
mesa de IN colegio electoral vo
uno detras de otro .po.
los ciuGadanos cue aun ne = ha
bian presentado a ~eiercer al So
Tragic. A uno da los ouatro lie Vi,
mos depositar 80 boletas.
Cuando los inscrigtos lleqaron
mas tarde a reclamar su dere-
no constitutional, va va2ios "de
m6cratas' habian votado por
La corruption electorate s un
ma antigua en- Tampa y opina-
como esos c~iudadanos que
anoche Sc reunieron. Que e. mo-
mentO es oportuno para deslin-
dar los campos y que en- los CO.
mi"ioS triunfen los hombres mas
apreciados por cl pueblo, no -
mas habiles en- preparar combi-
= =,
oa.a5a - =. p.s,,D
10, ,", aI.o W as = '''""eo ;
:, ~
~ '1'' '"0 pu0o''
= tlloa Io~ n.., "arti
Ia "rooci6n" o,,o ahora 90
hfo,no 4ri,,,f9 0Ja
80, a,.on o,.a - IornoToJ, .,
~
,arot;daun. 80 amoa
aait4t.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
DICESE QUE EXISTE Re1LA
CION ENTIRE Ell SECI,ES-
TRIO DE LA SRA. DONNIE
LILY Y Ell SECUESTRO
DEL NINO LINDBFRGH

BloomberR, Penn, MARI. "a.
Dos detectives de- Kansas CT
ty que buscan a Martin Dcpcw,
por suponerio relacionado con el
secuestro de la Sra. Ncll Donna
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
TRIUNFO EN-
Ell ESTADO DE GEORGIA

, Atlanta, Ga, Mario 24.-En
las primarias presidenciales u
mocraticas efectuadas aver a9Gi
gVbernador Franklin d. Roose
yeIt'' de New York gan6 los vo-
tos de los IS Delegates electos,
triunfando por abrumadora ma
yoria sobre Ell juez Howard, de
Atlanta, qA apoyaba la candi-
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

hoy habcr recoRido
dican i\Iaciones en-
lie Donnelly y q Sc
Qino L~indbergh. Ro-
Il Joseph Brannan,
I, que vienen desde
/ rabaj ando para en-
etener a Depaw, di-
dos dias antes
an ir a Trenton con
ia e~ncontrada. Estos
~saliegon hoy para
daAe continuaran
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

costs and give to the county the best adj
ministration its taxpayers have ever had.
The Herald believes that In the near
future before newly elected officers take
up their duties, a call for a general meeting
should be sent out to all precinct commit
teemen of the Economy League. also invit-
ing others who may wish to come in and
affiliate with the organization, together with
all officers elect. Here plans could be talked
over for the reduction of costs in county
government and proposals which might
seem advisable for consideration at the next
legislative session in Helena.
Then we believe something like an
advisory board composed of representa-
i've taxpayers from different sections of the
county-men of sound purpose and con
s~tructive vision-should be provided which
would act for the Economy League in adj
vising with the commissioners and other
officers in county planning.
Should such a call be sent, every per
son originally a delegate who assisted in
the organization Of the Economy League
should make every effort to attend. 1t
will be an opportunity of service to your
county, your neighbor and to yourself.
Much good could be expected to come
out Of such a gathering, and with friendly
cooperation, our hope for a better day when
the county would get out from under its
heavy load of debt and the tax burden of
our people be lightened, might become a
reality.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

Before the winter IS gone a consider
able number of our people are going to be
mighty grateful for relief which is coming
though the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton OF the federal governmcnt-thc first
installment of which is now being disburs-
ed. For the central committee, however.
which has charge of handling the work the
relief fund holds little but grief
The matter of disbursing the funds is
handled through the central committee
with the assistance of the local chairman
who last winter had charge of the Red Cross
work.
The organization here has e~ndeavored
to follow the suggestion of the K f c. as
nearly as possible in setting up Its central
committee, including a county commission
er and other representative groups on its
membership. That it has been successful In
its efforts is shown by the approval given
by Governor Erickson who is directing the
work for the r. c. F. in the state.
There will be no doubt in the minds
Of the great majority of Sheridan county
citizens that this central committee will cx-
et every effort to handle the relief FUND
not only in as prompt a manner as possible,
but so that every deserving person will re-
ceive his or her just share. Their task is a
thankless one at best. If those desiring re-
lief will only be patient in their demands
and tolerant in their criticism, the admins
tering of the funds could be handled to a
much better advantage.
Y X \
1t is ironical that President Won Hin
denberg of Germany, IS year old hero of
three major wars received one of the most
painful injuries of his life the other day
when he fell down a dark stairway. His
hurts were not serious however, consisting
Of only external bruises.
Two California surgeons have devised
an operation which prevents a form Of
blindness that results sometimes from a dis
eased thryoid gland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

have maintained our nun-prNflrzI
status, set a Ennd precedent Re
suits 70 the taxpayers It Shadzn
County have net heen zpermeuhr.
we admit Nor hare we secured due
credit fEr certain Efforts the hDnns
FER which we r1xtzs reIInRuEsh tt
Others for tteT taking part What
We aim ut and want Is results A
steady pressure On sur part has
brought = considerable response
Our Association has amply Justified
its existence lit nnnst continue
On Wednesday, NyTember z5xd-
the annual meeting ca pm Tzxnsy-
e=x Association viii M heAAh ut An
teAOpe- This Will be an ogsp<wrunftx
for increased activity and ! nsre
determined effort 10 find sesase reeI
progressive sezutaoa Ct esx xx pre
baern- All interested tzxyzyerx should
be there. drastic possibilities are
strongly tn that dIrectsna~ II - -
serted thzt there Il surh : thing
right now. TN effect Shall IL Be made
an organized tax strike. Il that Cur
firal solution, 0ur final move.
Like another condition Il woah
seem to be the only effective me&h-
Cd Puitxal- educational, and per-
suaslonzl methods have heen tried
and seemingly failed Here We n
rive finally Mt the stage where our
taxes are higher than What
are We going to do about ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
A Commendable Achievement

The local post Of the American Legion
is to be congratulated on its splendid drive
for membership this year Starting out
with a determination to reach its quota a
head Of any other post in Montana, local
L~egionaires, under the leadership of post
commander Roser, have established a rec
ord for all other units in the state to aim at.
The American Legion is a guiding in
fluence for good citizenship in any COM
munity, and especially in Sheridan county,
where it has always stood four-square for
one hundred per cent Americanism. What
ever it sets out to do is usually accom-
plished in the same spirit as this years
drive for memberhip. Such an organiza-
ton is an invaluable asset to the city of
Plentywood. 1t justly merits the whole
hearted support Of the entire community
in all its enterprises.
\ 4 X
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
DODGING HIGH POSTAGE

Another illu tration of the fact
that raising prices does o always
Increase is seen in the re-
cent Increase eff letter postage from
two to three cents. In fact, this has
been seen in numerous postal rate in
creases in recent years.
The new rate has caused a marked1
decrease in first class mail, ard
prtzI authorities now advocate a.
return 10 the two cent rate.
For example. a firm which for.
merry sent out thousands of bills
each month under two CEN postage
now sends postal card statements
fer one cent Also, it has arranged
for eustemrs to pay their bills by
deposits In convenient banks instead
Of mailing checks, with this result:
Formerly the government received
twto cents as postage on the mailed '
bull and another two cents on the
envelope cnntoining the customers
cherk. Il the new scheme had worked
out It would have received three
cents FFstage on the mailed bill, an
other three cents on the envelope
with the remnted check and two
cents en- the cheek itself, or a total
Of eight cents Bot under the ar
rangement tevi=ed by the patron it
ncw receives only enc cent. Many
bills formerly mailed are now de-
lTvered by employees Of various firms .
at less than portage cost
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
PARITY BETWEEN GROUPS

tFrvm the Waverly Mimi Start
Out Of this depression there has !
come = new understanding Of the.
true relationship between all groups
m this great community Of 100 mil
hon people, according to J. p. Nc
Dunnfal of the Minnesota Taxpayers.
association.
Once we accepted disease and pes
thence as unavoidable, but science
mas found methods of control; once
ve tried 10 fight great fires with IN
dIvidual buckets, but there came new
and more efficient ways; once we
fearrd that lightning bolts symbol
fzed the wrath Of angry gods, but
Tins same element that brought dis
may TO the human heart, when in
diligently applied to electric motors.
lifted from back the burdens of
sweat and noil; only recently many
Ut us chung to the old ~fallacious
theory that half the population could
enjoy prosperity and luxury whiA
the other half wa sunk in the depths
Of ec1z'omie distress, but, we know
nOw that there must be a decent
parity In commodity prices and In
earning power rs between buyers
ard producers In all lines. Every
producer IS likewise d consumer. We y
are MI buyers and sellers. There
cannot be general prosperity among
= people one-haH poducing at a loss;,
and the other half risking at q pro-
There can be- no permanent pros
perity when the government itself
takes ~ Of the earnings of the peo-
pie oase dollar out OF every four, e.
pe-lAily since part Of this tax levy
Is used to create more bureaus, and
to- offer an increasing amount OF
competition to our citizens who are
engaged IN various legitimate enter
rises~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Sheridan County
Tax Talk
BY Edgar l. Syvernd
Secretary Treasurer Sheridan Co.
Taxpayers Association

The battle is over. the storm is
passed The big political skirnish II
over for another two years Az this
is being written the outcorne Is not
yet known. And it wont make much
difference as far rs the taxpayer Is
concerned He viii pay, just the
same. He win pay for this racket.
just the same rs he always does
Pretty soon now We will be getting
those annual invitations, tax n0<r-
es. They are usually delayed \ little
in election years, and it mAy be just
as we'll. Politics are bad enough any
way without those distressing invi-
tations. And it may have been lucky
they did not come ont before eler-
ton They are going to be anything
but pleasant They might be the last
straws that 60 to break the camefs
back. 1t will not be pleasant to think
of.
TIE Sheridan County Taxpayers
Association Inns been working earn
estly and consistently the past two
Jc%1S MI QD8IbA AyuB An AUS
face Of tremendous odds to effect
some solution Of our taxing problem
or It least effect some real tangible
reductions in his ever increasing bur-
den- Great things we're looked for,
high hopes we're held. AMI = great
deal Of interest has been raised
But, 10 far, results have been diSap-
pointing Perhaps We have expected
too much The job has been too big
But we have achieved results- We
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

the taxes this year seem entirely uns
Justified under present conditions.
When you get your invitation"
make a study of it. It's interesting.
Continued Next Week. -