davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to q resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on June 6, 1892, notice Is
hereby given that the following de-
scribed property vii be sold at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder on
July Is, 1882 at 200 o'clock p. NJ.
at the County Court House.
NEA, NhSEA, EhNWA Sec.
4 Twp. "a Rye So. Appraised value
$500. 90.
ENVY See. q. ELSW4 Sec.
q Twp "a Rye 81. Appraised
value $250.N.
The value stated for this deserip-
ton is the minimum value al which
nc property can be sold.
At least 300 Of purchasing prize
must be paid at snae Of sale and
balance in five years
A Quit Claim Deed will be ;ssned
to the purchaser.
Nlels Madsen.
County Clerk In and for
Sheridan County. Montana.
First Publication June 16. 1892.
Last Publication July ii, 1882
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN ACCORDING TO LAW,
That Sheridan County, and the var
Ious School Districts of Sheridan
CO. Mont, all on Thursday, June
50thr 1s52. - the office of the
County Treasurer. IN the Court
House, In the town of Plentywood,
Sheridan County. Montana, exercise
its and their right and rights to pay
and redeem The following outstanding
and registered warrants of said
County znr Seho0I Districts. as fol-
lew. to-wIE-
SHERIDAN COUNTY,
GENERAL FUND-An Register
ed Warrants up to and including No.
K43k
ROAD FUND All Registered
Warrants mp 20 and including No.
1880
POOR FUND = All Registered
Warrants IT'D TO and including No.
1877
BRIDGE FUND - All Registered
Warrants I'd 10 and including No.
2I22
LAAShAAA ElND@AH hIK1SLGE-
ed Warrants up to and inrIuding No.
I24I-
And All Registered Sheridan Co.
81 percent Interest Coupons due on
April /. 1872
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Me- 2 = GENERAL FUND. All
Warrants Registered Prior to May
7th- 1881
HIGH SCHOOL FUND: All War
rants Registered Prior to April %.
1892 and Nos 53 TO 81 inclusive.
No 3 - HIGH SCHOOL FUND.
All Warrants Registered prior to
April 1th. 1892 and No. 2412.
No 5 = General Fund All War
rants Registered Prior to June 5, 49,
j.
No 7 GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to May
18th, 1882 ard Nss- ~ cd 104.
HIGH SCHOOL FUND. All
Warrants Registered Prior to Jan
nary 24fh- 1882
No 3 - GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to May
18th. 1872
No C ENERAL FUND: All
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

Warrants Registered Prior to APP
ri 7th, 1881 and No. PIT.
No. IL = GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to April
10th 1892 and No. 796.
No. 10 - HIGH SCHOOL FUND:
All Registered Warrants.
No. M-HIGH SCHOOL FUND:
All Warrants Registered Prior to
March 10th, 1882 and Nos. 6762,
6766, 6769. 6777, 6778, 6779, $780,
678I. ]
No 23-GENERAL FUND. Reg
istered Warrant No. 81.
No. % = GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to De-
cember IL, R31 and No. 65 and Sc.
HIGH school FUND: All War
rants Registered Prior to February
18th, 1882 and No. 4305.
No. 80 - GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to March
18th 1881 and No. 20.
HIGH SCHOOL FUND: All War
rants Registered Prior to November
Oath, 1881.
No. IS - GENERAL FUND: All
" VI atiLS lkCEl5lEIE TIL II1UI III AUTti
23rd, 1881 and No 468.
No. 81 = GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to June
1st, 1892. 81
No. 43 = GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to April
End, 1881 and No. 1617.
HIGH SCHOOL FUND: All War
rants Registered Prior to April LIST.
1882
No. &c - GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to April
18th. 1882.
No. 40 = GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to May
9th. 1882 and No. SAT.
No. so - GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Prior to June Bird. 1881.
No. ST = GENERAL FUND. All
Warrants Registered to April 10th.
1882
No. SIS GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to May
9Th. 1882.
No. ST - GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to April
8th. 1881.
No. Sc = GENERAL FUND: All
Warrants Registered Prior to April
End. 1882.
No. 10 = GENERAL FUND. All
Registered Hrior to October 10th,
1881.
No. rs - GENERAL FUND. All
Warrants Registered Prior to De-
cember 18th, 1890.
No. rs = GENERAL FUND: Re
gistered Warrant No. rs.
No. II - GENERAL FUND. All
Warrants Registered Prior to May
9Th, 1892
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

At 2 O'Clock p. m, June 9th, 1882
the Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, all members
of the Board and the Clerk present.
The Board considered the Poor
List and Orders sent out to approx
ed cases.
On motion, the following lands on
which the County held Tax Deeds
we're ordered sold on July 18th, 1882
at 2 o'clock p. M:
NEA, EhNWA, NhSWA, Sec.
A, Twp. 81, Rye. So, appraised at
$4,000. EhNWA, Sec. 27, EhSW
Il, Sec. %, Twp. "a, Rye. 55, APP
praised at $3.50. OO.
On motion, the following described
lands ON which the County held tax
deed was sold to Anna Larson of
McCabe:
NWH. shNEA, NWHNWH, e
Ia, NEA NEA, See. Is, Twp. 81,
Rye. 81, at the appraised value.
At 500 o'clock p. m. the Board
adjourned until 900 o'clock a. m,
June 7th.
At 900 o'clock a. M, June 7th, the
Board resumed, all Members Of the
Board and the Clerk present.
The Board spent the Forenoon in
vestigating Printing Claims.
At 1900 O'Clock Noon the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock P. M.
At 200 o'clock P. M. the Board
resumed, all Members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
At this time the Board discussed
the County Fair Board, and as no n
had been appointed at the December
Meeting, the Board appointed N. III.
Olson of Outlook and Fred Olsen of
Dagmar for the Term ending Dec
1888. and A. Riba of P~lentywood for
the Term ending Dec. 1892.
On motion, the monthly Reports
for the Month of May, 1882 of the
Sheriff, Clerk of Court and Clerk and
Recorder, and the Clerks Trial Bal
ance for the Month of April 1882,
were approved.
On motion, the Board sold to
School District No. 33, Lot 8 Of
Block II of Original Townsite of
Dooley for the appraised value.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk in
structed to draw Warrants therefor
on the different funds:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

ers Office a the Court House, in
the City Of Pientywood, Montana.
Gwen under my hand this % day
Of June, 1882
ALBERT
County Treasurer,
Sheridan County, Montana.
LIST Pubdratlon June 80, 1892
Last Publication July I4th, 1892
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

The above called warrants draw
interest at the rate of six f6l per
cent per annurn from date registered
until date of Call
Dated at Plentyweed Sheridan
County, Montana. June oath, 1892
ALBERT j. HOLMAN.
County Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
WARDEN PRYDE !. IS REPOR TED
 SERIOUSLY ILL
We'll Known Employee ol Bureau of Fisheries
 Sick in Seattle

Harry A. Pryde, Warden in the Alaska service of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, is seriously Ill in the Seattle General Hospital Word of his illness has just been received at local headquarters of the bureau.
 MT. Pryde has been suffering from high blood pressure for sev- eral years. An examination re- yealed this to have been caused by diseased kidneys and it is reported this trouble has reached such a stage as to make his recovery doubtful
 He is said to be in very weak ened condition and is almost blind
 MT. Pryde has been with the Bureau of Fisheries several years He has had charge of the Yakutat area during the summer months and kept on station at Sitka dur ing the winters. He and Mrs Pryde left here last month for Se- attle and expected to spend the winter in California for the bene- fit of his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
GA ME HEARINGS
 FOR PUBLIC TO
 OPEN TOMORROW
Alaska Game Commission to Hold Public Hearing
 Tuesday Afternoon

Public hearings on regulations governing the taking of game ami nlals, birds and fur bearing ani- msls will be started tomorrow af- ternoon by the Alaska Game Com mission, as announced last week by w. R. Selfridge, Chairman
 The hearing tomorrow will be between 2 and 4 p. m., and. if necessary, additional time will be granted Wednesday afternoon be- tween the same hours. Anyone interested in tls~ subjects announc- ed, it was said, is invited to pre- sent any recommendations desired to the Commission.
 Included in the subjects will Ee the matter of zoning of the Territory for migratory wild fowl The Commission is itself without power to alter the regulations on this species of game, but it has taken under consideration a rec- ommendation to the National Ad- visory Council which co-operates with the Secretary of Agriculture ln fixing regulations affecting mi gratory bird seasons. Previous ef- forts to have the Territory zoned have been unsuccessful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
ROOSEVELT IS
 TALKING OVER
 FARM RELIEF
First of Series of Confer ences Held Saturday
 in Georgia
AGRICULTURAL MEN
 GIVEN INFORMATION
Organizations Now to Meet Tn w a $ hin gton to
 Frame Program

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 2S. In an hours conference with farm leaders here last Saturday afternoon, President-Elect Roose- welt told them he hoped the short session of Congress would enact Ieglslation for handling the prob lem which will be raised by the time of the 1888 crop.
 The meeting was one of a series the President Elect will hold for evolving a plan dealing with the agricultural question.
 The conference brought an an- nouncement from Louis J. Taber, Master of the National Grange, that a joint meeting of five farm organizations will be held in Wash ington shortly to seek an agree ment upon the method to be em- ployed, such meeting being in line with the proposals made by Gov. Roosevelt in his farm relief speech at Topeka at the begin ming of his recent Western cam raign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

It came on the North Star" from Santa Claus Land.
 What?
 A wonderful assortment of Es- kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory. Whats it good for?
 Clever and original Christmas gifts of use and beauty.
 Prove it. What are they?
 Unique and practical Ivory But ter Knives at six dollars the set. What else?
 Crib-boards, paper weights with dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, nut-hammers, nut-picks, carving set handles, bottle openers, cork screw hands, etc, etc.
 What about the price? Try and be fair once. Lowest in history Come and see. No trouble to show goods. And don't forget our Es- kimo basket sale is still on. These baskets are made of the salt grass of the northern seas. You can smell Arctic beaches if you put your nose inside of one. Wonder ful for sewing tools, catch-alls or ornaments. And half of usual price! We wrap for mailing. And tickets for the Sydney Laurence painting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
BASKETBALL ON ROLLER SKATES
 LATEST SPORT
Juneau Skating Rink Or ganizing I e ms to
 Play Game Here

Basketball on roller skates is an innovation in indoor sports that will make it's debut in Juneau this week. Announcement was made today by Gus Gustafson, manager Iof the skating rink in A. B. Hall, that teams are being organized to play this popular and exciting game, which has had considerable vogue in the States.
 The hour formerly set apart for instruction from 6:30 to 7:30, will be devoted to roller basketball practice. The skate equipment is being thoroughly overhsuled and repaired, the floor resanded to eliminate sickness and make skat- ing for the regula rpatrons as well as the basketeers more popular and enjoyable.
 Candidates for the basketball teams are now being lined up, and it is hoped to get the squads in shape for the first game Satur- day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
THIRD DIVISION BUSINESS MAN IS
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Derrick Lane, for teli years en- gagged in mercantile business at Kanatak, pioneer and a longtime resident of S-@ard, arrived in Ju- neau on the Alaska, and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Lane recently closed out at Kanatak, and will visit in the States before returning to Alaska.
 MT. Lane has been prominent in Democratic counsels of the Third Division for many years and was, naturally, an enthusiastic support CT of Senator A. J. Dimond and the rest of the Democratic ticket, and was greatly pleased with the Third Division results. He will remain in Juneau for a week or two before continuing southward.
 MT. Lane was impressed with the growth and improved appear ance of Juneau during the ten years that have elapsed since he was here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Christ- mas is still six weeks away but Santa Claus has his pack of toys leady.
 And they're trickier than ever before. Mechanical ingenuity has been stretched to such a point that the new playthings shown ay recent exhibit here not only enthused the youngsters, but also made their elders marvel
 For instance, even such scien- tific term as remote control" has found 8 place in toy mixing. The very latest thing is a little truck which moves forward, revsrses and dumps its load in response to a button Is feet away. This cleo trical contraption may sound ex- pensive. But the fact is, it's price i5 relatively reasonable.
 More complex gimcracks cost less this year than the less imagina- tive toys of a few seasons back.
 There is a miniature firehouse with a spring winding attachment. The alarm sounds, the doors fly open and the trucT speeds out There is tiny telephone which says hello" in a squeaky voice when the earpiece is taken from the hook.
 For young sister there Is an electric stove which really will bake mud pies that is if young ladies of 1882 play with mud pies, and there is a diminutive vacuum cleaner which actually cleans.
 The toy trains are finer than ever and their systems of track age so complicated that their fas- cination is irresistible to the adult. The autos are as elaborately equip ped as the costly gasoline engines after which they're modelled. And the trains and autos likewise are cheaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
FL0RY LEAVES TO TURN OVER
 CASTLE HILL
Will Transfer Famous Spot in Alaska History to
 Town of Sitka

Transfer of Castle Hill" famous in Alaska history from the Feder- al government to the town of Sit ka will be made about Wednesday ct this week, it was announced today at regional headquarters of the United States Forest Service. c. H. Flory, Alaska Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture. will make the formal transfer.
 He left here this morning on the Forester, Capt. George Peterson, for Sitka, with tne~ certificate of transfer which will be delivered to Mayor Peter Kostrometinoff.
 Castle Hill" is the site of the original castle of Count Alexander Earanoff, Governor of Russian America. On it, also, the formal transfer of Alaska from Russian to American sovereignty took place 55 years ago. A monument was erected several years ago marking the spot where tfe flagpole stood from which the Stars and Stripes were hoisted in place of the Rus sian flag.
 The Baranof castle was destroyed by fire late in the sos, and a few years later the United States erect ed building on the same site for headquarters of the Government Experiment Stations in Alaska. This was abandoned 18 months ago and boarded up. It will be taken over by Sitka and used by it as a Town Hall and Civic Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Aviation does not inspire so many toys this year. but the ones on display are far superior. Dolls ere more versatile and an inter- esting experiment is being made with rubber bodies. This makes them more life-like, the makers explain; also, 1t is claimed, they don't break. Doll wardrobes are as extensive as the 1892 debu- tante's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
MANY ATTEND FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN TOWARDS
Departing Couple Are Pre-. sented with Handsome
 Carving Set

One hundred and fifty friends of MT. and Mrs. Brice H. Howard gathered in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie Saturday evening to honor them with a farewell party. Those pres ent were Masons, Eastern Stars and members of their families.
 A cover dinner was served ill the banquet hall, after which the large company repaired to the lodge room. There the gathering was presided over by R. c. Mize. who expressed regret at the ap- preaching departure of MT. and Mrs. Howard and hope for their success and happiness in their new field of activity in the States.
 Others Make Remarks
 MT. Mize then, in turn, intro duced H. D. Stabler and Charles w. Hawkesworth, who spoke in similar vein. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann and Miss Eva Tripp. An instru- mental selection was rendered by Miss Helen Hunsbedt.
 Mrs. Vim Goddard, on behalf of the Eastern Star Chapter ot which Mrs. Howard had beer Matron, presented to her and MT Howard, handsome carving set having Alaska ivory handles.
 Spoke in Appreciation
 MT. and Mrs. Howard spok, briefly in appreciation of the oc casion.
 Later the members of the part. went to the auditorium of tn Temple where dancing was enjoyed
 MT. Howard has been promoted from Juneau agent of the Pacific Steamship Co. to higher position with the transportation corporation in the States. He left here las night for Seattle on the steamship Admiral Watson.
 Mrs Howard, and the son ana daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard will join him in the near future. Advarfi eop,ay,tc sora vc,,r y1ock oA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Last years birth rate in England and Wales was the lowest ever re- corded; the figure was l5.8 per 1000 of the population. It is esti- mated that a rate of 19.5 is re- ouired to maintain the population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
WILSON RETURNS FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

M S. Wilson, Alaska represen- tative of Blake, Moffett & Town, wholesale paper dealers of Seattle, returned home Sunday after a business trip to Wrangell, Ketchi- kan and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
PLENTY OF SAUERKRAUT

CLARE, Mich.-There is plenty of sauerkraut in single cabbage of the kind grown by James Rog- CTS in his garden here. Rogers ex- hibited a cabbage 16 inches in diameter, 51 inches in circumfer- ence and weighing p pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
CALIFORNIA PUSHES IRRIGATION

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-in the 45 years since enactment of State irrigation act 167 irrigation dis tricts have been formed in Cali fornia. Twenty-Five of them are inactive while those still retaining their districts control approximate ly 100000 acres, reports the State Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
MOTOR ACCIDENTS COSTLY

SAN FRANCISCO-Motor vehicle accidents cost approximately S2,- 900 100000 a year. according to the California State Automobile Asso- ciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

One thousand farmers of Mitch ell County, Ga, have expressed a willingness to sign an agreement not to sell their products below cost of production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Total attendance at licensed greyhound racing tracks in Eng land amounted to more than IT, 5O0,00O last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
SING LEE IS DEAD, NEARLY
 80 YEARS OLD
Oldtime Chinese Merchant at Petersburg Pass
 es Away

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. 28 Sing Lee, prominent Chinese and pioneer business man in Alaska for close to 40 years and in Peters burg since 1900, owning a large mercantile store, passed away last Saturday morning as a result of hemorrhage. He left a wife, son and daughter in China and an adopted son here.
 Sing Lee is supposed to have been close to 80 years old. He has been failing in health for some time, but appeared perfectly well last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Deputy United States Marshal
 c. V. Brown. of Petersburg, in Juneau on court business, received word that Sing Lee had died
 Brown said the Chinese was one of the best liked men in the Pet ersburg section with everyone, young and old, his friend. Sing Lee, besides his mercantile busi- ness, owhed considerable property in the Wrangen Narrows metrop- olis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
EMPIRE TRADE
PACTS SIGNED
Nine Units Formally Accept
Ottawa Treaties.
BVTnucd Press

By UHitcd Press
OTTAWA, Aug. 20.-The British
empire economic conference-whoSe
delegates represent one-quarter of
the population of the world-wrote
its page in history today.
In plenary session the chief dele
gates of nine empire units formally
signed the trade treaties they had
spent thirty exhaustive days in ne
gotiating,
Stanley Bruce for Australia and
Neville Chamberlain for Great Bri-
tain, signed their treaty at 1898
a. m. Other chief delegates followed
in order.
Brought into being as the an
swer of the British commonwealth
of nations to world depression, seek
ing to stimulate trade throughout
that commonwealth, the agreements
were not made public at one
They hit, although lightly con-
fereeS promised, at the trade of
many nations in favor of trade be-
tween the empire units.
1t a announced a statement
showing the nature and scope" of
the British Canadian agreement
would be issued some time today.
The Australian Canadian treaty
may not be published until Tues
day, so that the Australian govern
ment may study it first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Helpless Jail
Almost Completely Para
Iyzed Man Given Year in
u. S. Prison.
TTELPLESS from The effects of

HELPLESS from the effects of
IL paralysis, Fred S. Steel, 20,
was carried into the federal court
room by two prisoners today and
received a sentence of a year and
a day in Leavenworth (Kan.)
penitentiary. He was one OF
three indianapolis men to receive
penalties.
Steel was convicted Of transport
ing a stolen automobile from FIT.
~LauderdaIe, Fla, to Indianapolis
in 1929.
While awaiting trial three years
ago he suffered injuries in a fall
which caused paralysis.
Owing to his condition, Steel
was not sentenced at that time,
his case being taken under ad-
visement with instructions that
he report to Federal Judge Robert
c. Baltzell. Steel failed to make
reports.
Ironical humor was injected in
to the proceedings today when the
almost helpless man told Baltzell:
Il got a job as a night watch
man IN Kansas City"
Others sentenced we're John
Perry and AL Cox, who each re-
ceived siXty-day terms on liquor
convictions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Vision Shattered, So Strong
Man Finds His Solace
in Grave.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Up from
the docks he come, nine years ago,
a sturdy, stocky man. strong and
hard. his face whipped red by the
winds that blow on every sea.
Carrying only his battered sea
bag and a violin. he rented a room
on the upper floor of a tenement in
Brooklyn.
He rarely spoke to other tenants,
but at night they could hear weird
music from his violin, strange music,
foreign to them.
To the few to whom he spoke. he
said his name was John Roberts
But he really IA Robert NJ. Rozet.
a Russian. who had dreamed, his
life through. that he would play his
treasured instrument as Paganini
did.
All his money had been spent in
study in younger, happier days.
when ambition burned strong in his
breast. Then he had taken to the
sea. as a strong man would, to get
more money. And he bore the
scars of his wanderings-long fin
gers crooked as though broken and
a knife c scared on n jaw.
He had known the tolls of DAY
and the lonely night watches in
the even seas. had seen the yellow
ports of China and had listened 10
black laughter on the docks of New
Orleaps.