davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

The elector shall designate his
preference for either Of the PROPOSE
tlons by making an *" before the
proposition ddsired.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against this amendment above pro-
posed, shall be counted, canvaksed
and determined by Law, and if a
majority OF all votes cast at such
election for and against such am
endment shall be in favor of such
amendment, the Governor of the
State shall so declare by public
proclamation and the amendment
shall be in full force and effect as
part of the Constitution from and
after the date Of such proclama-
tron-
Section s. This Act shall be in full
force and efefct from and after it's
passage and approval.
Approved March 9, 1881.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
United State of America,
State of Montana "
/, w. E. Harmon, Secretary OF
State of the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
= true and correct copy of an Act
entitled.
AN Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana an Amendment to Section
As of Article 5 OF the Constitution
of the State OF Montana Relating
to the Filling Of Vacancies Occur
ring In Either House of the Legisla-
tive Assembly"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the Great Seal of the State of
Montana, Mt Helena, TIL Capital,
July 25th, 1892
w. X. Harmon,
Secretary Of State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
@geaeaa NG@48@sgg
WARNING ID


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES DIST
Riot OF MONTANA. GREAT
FALLS DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Paarkln,
Julias knadsen nEeHdznt
The complainant herein has hled
a petition for an order Of service Of
process upon the defendant above
named, by publication. ard
Ii appearing TO the Court that
process herein cannot be personally
served Gsscn said defendant for the
reason that he Is not within the
State and District of Montana and
Ii further appearing that On on
about the 7th day Of October. 1851.
tine defendant Julius knuGer, made.
executed, and delivered To the PLAIN
tiff, the United States on Ann@1r1,
hts certain mortgage upon tte fol-
lowing described personal property,
fo-wit-
| Hereford Cow, 6 years, /
Herefor9 Steer, 4 months, ! red
cows, 8. 8. and Q years. / Here
ford Steer. 4 months and 2
Brown horse II years
as security Tor the payment q =
note In the sum sf33s1G dated
October 7th- / s3I. due Septenher
Goth. 1882, with interest A. Tire rzs<
of 5 percent per ann1m from cafe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
c o M E K T. w N
Donna Myars. Correspondent

MI. and Mrs. Chris Petersen were
M nday visitors at the Alfred Glenn
ct on home.
Mrs. Fred Friberg and son, and
Mrs. Chris Peterson motored to the
Robert Mangle home Monday to get
Mildred Myarsy who has been en-
ployed there during threshing.
Thfeshing and combining has been
very much delayed in cur territory
on account Ct so much rain.
Funeral services for Peter Erlck-
son Ct northwest D9oley country
were held at Comertewn, Tuesday,
at 2 p. M, with Rev. ]. c. Bailey of
Floating, and interment was made
In the C0mertewn cemetery. The
body lay in the Fulkerson-Nelsor
M-rtuary until the day of the funer
81. Coincidence is extended to Mrs
Erickson and Kenneth.
Ole Hoist and sons mot1red to
Westby, Wednesday FIR tractor fuel
Richard Weller, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger, went to West
by, Wednesday. From there he will
accompany his sister to their home
in Minneapolis. They have spent the
past month visiting relatives around
Westby and south Comertown.
Joe Wirtzberger moved Mrs. Hen
" Hevlana ~ HentyWood, Thurs
day. Mrs. Rowland moved to Plen-
tywood for the winter to make ii
mere convenient for the children for
school
Mrs Charles Meyer and children
We're visitors at the Joe Wirtzberger
home Friday.
Rudolph Steinberg took his two
boys to Crosby, Monday. where they
will attend school this term
Mrs. Chris Petersen drove to Coal
ridge for a load of coal Thursday.
She also was a dinner guest at the
Edward Spoklie home.
Peter BrinsGal was a Comertown
caller Friday, also making arrange
ments for his children for school.
Solveig Hove is employed at the
War kantrud home during thresh-
ing Solveig will leave the last of
the month for Havre where she will
attend school this winter.
Peter Bruvold returned home Fri.
day from points in Minnesota Mr.
Bruvold is busy making nrerearation
f-r beginning ct school.
The wedding dance for Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Mccall helaa NJ a,eIDar
MsGown farm va. well atfandee
! SATURDAY. evening. A good time wa
lad by all.
Confirmation services hals 81 tbe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES. DIST
RIOT OF MONTANA, GREA1
r nrxNr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

NOTICE OF SHERIFF-s SALE
1, THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
William 0'Brian. Trustee Under the
Last vail and Testament of EIe-
nor Mullen, Deceased. Plaintiff.
Nels Thomson and LILLIAN Tronson.
His Wife, Defendant
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF'S
SALE on the 24th day ef Septem
Der, 1882, at 2 o'clock D. m, of said
day, at the front door Of the County
Court House, in the City Of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County. Montana. to
the highest bidder for cash. the fol-
lowing described real estate. situat-
ed IN Sheridan County, Montana, to
wit;
East Half (El4) of North
west Quarter NWA and
Northeast Quarter fNE4) Of
Section Twenty-Five (22l and
West Half tWh) Ct Northwest
Quarter fNW41 of Section
Twenty=three l22l Township
Thirfy=six t36)t North,-Range
Fifty-three, t53). East of the
Montana Meridian, containing
so acres more or less accord
ing to the Government Survey
thereof.
Dated at Pientywood, Montana.
this 26th day of August, 1892.
Hans F. Madsen.
Sheriff of Sheridan Co, Montana.
BY Franc Murray,
Undersheriff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
ELLA West, Correspondent

Mrs. Sven Rydeberg was taken to
the Plentywood hopital Thursday.
Mae Hass is staying at N. j. Mel
sons where she will remain to go to
school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman arrived
Thursday from Armstead, Montana.
They are occupying the EngIer res
idence. MIR. Crossman will teach the
eighth grade here.
Georgia Buzzard returned to Girl
nnell College in Iowa, Friday. She
was accompanied by her cousin Ra-
berta Mason, who has been spending
the summer here.
Mrs. Schultz, former teacher of
Outlook school, her son, and brother,
William Gardner, and Mrs. Filing
Lee of kalispell arrived Thursday
and will spend a week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doe, daughter
Virginia and son Bill, returned from
Spokane, Wash, Sunday evening.
Misses Verona GeedlaxeH, Violet
Boyd and Roy Homme attended the
show in Plentywdod Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tony Gaines was in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ella West left Monday for.
Bismarck, N. d., where she will visit
with friends and relatives for a few
weeks.
Mildred, Stanley and Marjorie
Tsooke and Louise Hannah moved into
the Ralph Chaffee house Sunday so
that they might attend school here.
Miss Vida Goodiaxon Of Minot
spent a few days with her relatives
here last week.
Leslie Hanson, of Plentywood,
spent Saturday and Sunday al the
t. G. Peterson home.
Mrs. Olson from Minneapolis came
Monday TO visit her sister Mrs. Bill
Hass.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughters.
Christine and Margaret, were up to
Scobey Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank johnson, Of
Scobey, We're dinner guests at Art
Ueland's Sunday.
Frederick Mills visited at Reeds a
few days last week.
AL Rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Mis- Clink passed thru town on their
way to Dooley, where Miss Clink
will teach school. Mrs. AL Rick stop
ped at Scobey where she is visiting
friends.
Karl Schiebald of Minneapolis and
Margaret and Wilhelmine were Pien-
tyWood callers Saturday.
Meta and Retta Nelson and Nab
Ell Larter are staying with Miss Fol
som in the Kohler house.
Mrs. Frank Koeter, Mrs Ray Mel
son and daughter were Plentywood
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Deck and fam
iIy WeFe-diHHef guests at his mothers
home Sunday.
Mr.. Anholt went to WiIliston on
Saturday to meet Mrs. Anholt, who
has been in Spokane fer the past
month.
Douglas Thompson, who has been
visiting with Sam Thompson's, re-
turned to Fortuna Monday morning.
Mr.. P. j. Scott and son, George,
We're business callers in Scobey on
Wednesday.
Ransom Cosper went to Conner
town Monday where he will teach
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kjarlien and child
rem Of Minneapolis arrived Wednes-
day for a short visit with Mrs. Kjar-
liens sister, Mrs. Morgan.
Stella Cookery visited with her
sister, Mrs. Stadstad, a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. J.. Scott and sons
We're dinner guests at the Cospar's
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

Mrs. Sven Rydeberg was taken to
the P~lentywood hopital Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

ing herein contained shall be con-
strued to deprive any person of the
right to vote VINO has such right at
the time Of the adoption of this con-
sitution; provided, that after the
expiration of five years from the
time of the adoption of this consti-
tutrn, no person except citizens of
the United States shall have the
right to vote.
Section 3 That separate official
ballots shall be provided at the gen
eral election to be held in Novem-
Der, 1882, which shall have printed
thereon the words. For the Amend
ment to the Constitution Relating
to the Qualifications Required of
Persons to Entitle Them 10 Vote"
and the words, Against the Am
endment to the Constitution Relat-
ing to the Qualifications Required
of Pers0ns to Entitle Them to
Vote and the electer- shall indi-
cate his preference by marking an
X before the proposition for which
he desires to vote, and the result of
the vote on said question shall be
uclEiiifflcu anu uSSfdFeu as pItNlu-
ed by law.
Section 4 All Acts and parts of
Acts In conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 5. This Act shall be in full
f1rce and effect after it's passage
and approval.
Approved March 9, 1881.
United States of America,
State of Montana
I, W. E. Harmon, Secretary of
State of the State of Montana. DO
Hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of an act
entitled: AN Act to Submit to the
Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana an Amendment to Section
z Of Article TX of the Constitution
of the State of Montana Relating
to the Qualifications Required of
Persons TO Entitle Them to Vote at
General Elections, for all officers
Elective by the People and Upon
Questions that may be submitted 10
the Vote OF the People or Electors
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and adj
fixed the Great Seal of the State of
Montana, at Helena, the Capital,
July Is, 1882.
w. E. Harmon,
Secretary of State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

For an amendment to the con-
i stItutien relating to the filling
u vacancies in either house of the
legislative Assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIvEsTOC

GOUlH Sx. FAUL AlVEO1ONh
South st. Paul, August 10.-(AP
u. S. D. A)-Cattle $500; steady;
but less active than Tuesday; fed
offerings in moderate supply; three
cars 1,085 lbs early 875; mixed year.
lings held around 900; bulk all
weights 7.50 to $50; grassy steers
mostly $50 down; grass cows ESQ to
$50; heifers 800 to 450: cutters 1.50
to ESQ; medium grade bulls sparingly
to 800: feeders and stockers un-
changed: calves 1900; vealers un-
evenly, Is to so higher; medium and
choice grades $50 to $50; bulk 400
to 600.
Hogs $500; fairly active, strong to
mostly 10 higher; top 4.70: for choice
160 to 210 lbs: bulk better 100 to 230
lbs. $50 to 4.70; 230 to 280 lbs. 40
to 450; heavier weights down to 3.75;
desirable pigs and light lights AGO
to AIS and better: thin kinds down
to 500 and under: light and medium
weight Sows $50 to $40; heavy
weights down to $40; average cost
Tuesday 3.i9; weight 274 lbs.
Sheep 1900: opening about steady;
better grade lambs 4.25 to SIS: COM
mon throwouts down to 800; holding
most lambs around Is higher;
slaughter ewes steady; mostly so to
Its.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
STAGE QUICK COMEBACK

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug 10.-(R)-
wheat futures staged a quick come
back here Wednesday and showed
plenty OF steam most of the session.
Mlllers bought outright and eleva-
Tor companies bought September
against sales of December at 2Hc diff
terence. There was better speculative
interest displayed on the last dip
News was slightly bullish.
September wheat closed lAc high
err. December 1Sc.
september oats futures closed un-
changed, December &c lower; Sept
rye sc higher, Dec. &c; Sept. barley
&c lower, Dec. sc; Sept. flax lac
higher. and Dec. 1asc.
Decided weakness developed In
cash wheat at the close Tuesday anc
as result a good quantity of stuff,
was put through Wednesday at pre-
vious closing premiums. Demand was
fairly good. Winter was quiet to fair
C-Iers We're light. Durum was in
fair to good demand but top bids were
not quite as strong.
Cash corn offerings were light
Bids gained about l cent. Oats de-
mand was good with the market ten
dency strong. Rye demand was
steady Barley was strong to / cent
higher. Offerings were in good de-
mand. Flax demand was good. Pre-
miums were firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Farms for Rent
Personal
AMAZING NEW LOW OFFER. 10
learn Barbering. write at once
Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. D.
minister. when asked for statement
on his attitude.

minister. when asked for statement
on his attitude.
Lcftist newspapers made much of
the concentrations of storm troops.
Many persons felt alarm over the sit
uation but others regarded it as tao
| tical movement.
The Berliner Tageblatt powerful
liberal newspaper. expressed the opin-
ion the shift of troops was merely a
Nazi ruse by which Hitler was trying
to persuade the government he is no
longer able to hold his men In check,
so as to emphasize his demands for
complete control.
Two men were killed and number
injured in a string of battles Tuesday
night, on the heels of the publication
of a drastic decree authorizing the
death penalty for many acts Of dis
order.
A young Reichsbannerman was shot
dead at Dillenburg and at Dortmund
Communist was moved down by
shots from an automobile.
President Won Hindenburg's arrival
Wednesday was the signal for jockey
ing for the formation of the new gov
eminent.
Newspapers Lead Clamor
The sudden clamor of Nazi newspa-
pers for the controlling power and the
outspoken demand of the official
Nazi Press Agency Tuesday that Hit
Ter be named chancellor indicated
that feelers put out by the govern
ment for a compromise with Hitler
had been unavailing.
AS result it was expected that
Chancellor Won Papen would not be
able to present a complete slate for
a cabinet to the president but that
he would have to resort to long nego-
tiations before any new government
can be formed.
Alfred Hugenberg's Nationalist
Press said HitlerS forces were in no
way hostile to Won Papen and that
they hoped to use him as foreign
minister in their cabinet. Foreign
Minister Baron Won Neurath would
be returned to London as ambassador
II Hitler were given power, the Ma
tionalists said, and Baron Won Gayl
present minister of interior, would be
given the presidency of East Prussia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
WHEAT PRICE JUMPS
AS MARKET FOLLOWS
new YORK EXCHANGE
East Credited With Having Alb.
sorbed Most Of Surplus
in Grain Pit

Chicago, Aug. 10.-(F)-Wheat
jumped more than 2 cents q bushel in
the late dealings Wednesday, the
market taking its cue chiefly from
action Of New York stocks.
The east was credited with having
absorbed the pit surplus of wheat and
trade developed into big affair, with
buying general and heavy. Intima-
tons were heard of good export de-
mand for United States hard winter
wheat.
Wheat closed unsettled 1A-1N
above Tuesdays finish Sept. old 555s
y, Dec. $685., corn at A-h decline
Sept. 317s, Dec. 33A, oats unchanged
to A-& higher, and provisions un-
changed to rise Of 10 cents.
Reluctancy to assume new commit
ments pending issuance of the u. S
and Canadian crop reports due after
Wednesdays close had a tendency to
handicap bulls, although yields both
from spring wheat and from corr
were expected to be reduced com
pared with a month ago. On set.
backs from advances, however, buy.
ing of wheat increased and the mar.
ket rose to well above early gains
In scme quarters likelihood of q
hullish surprise in the U. S. govern.
ment crop report was suggested
similar to that in cotton.
There was talk that recent selling
OF wheat futures here had beer
chiefly on the part of the 18th hou1
buyers and that concentrated east.
ern holdings remained intact. Corr
and oats proved responsive to wheat
rallies.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
PLANS TO IMPROVE
TRADE With RUSSIA
UNDER DISCUSSION
Lack Of Credit Hampering U. S.
Trade With Soviet Union
Is Claim

New York, August l0.-(R)-Plans
for the improvement Of trade rela-
tons with Soviet Russia are being
discussed in important political and
financial circles. Outside of the old
fashioned system of barter and ex-
change. however, those interested
find that methods Of extending fur
ther credit to the Soviet republic
present perplexing problems.
While there are nc official figures
showing the present indebtedness of
the Soviet Union to the rest of the
world, last October it was estimated
at somewhere near $425 ,000, 900. Most
Of this is in short term credits, prin-
cipally in Germany, England, Italy,
and America. Debts due American
manufacturers, aggregating some
$40 900 900, are due this year and in
1933-34.
Russian exports have been sharply
curtailed during the last year owing
to the world slump in commodity
prices. For some months the Soviet
government has had considerable
difficulty in obtaining foreign ex-
change. The result has been that
American corporations have tighten
ed their credit regulations or have
declined to deal in other than very
short-term credits.
Consider Barter Plan
Notwithstanding the shortness of
money and credit, one large Ameri-
can firm is at present negotiating a
barter arrangement with the Rus
slams whereby it is hoped to exchange
certain machinery, badly needed by
the Soviets, for commodities disable
In this country. The machinery is
valued at around So, 100000.
II the trade goes through, money
Will not even be mentioned. The
Russians will agree to deliver their
goods at an Atlantic seaport and the
americans will land their machinery
at Leningrad. A number of other
corporations are said to be consider
ing similar barter schemes with the
Soviets.
Unlike the U. S., manufacturers of
Germany. Great Britain and Italy
have extended more liberal credit
terms to the Soviets with the result
that the Russians have sent their
business to the countries that would
extend their indebtedness over a
number of years. In Germany a con-
siderable portion of the Soviet credits
have been guaranteed by the Reichs-
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, Aug 10
RAILROAD SHARES
TAKE LEADERSHIP
IN BULL MOVEMENT
Many Advances Recorded In Sc
curities az Buying Gains
New Impetus

New York, August lo.--tF-The
bull movement In stocks rolled for
ward under leadership of the rails
Wednesday, developing express train
speed.
BY early afternoon, adva nc e
ranged from + to more than points
in a wide assortment of issues. Mid
week business statistics were shade
less favorable than a week ago, but
SPECTATORS were obviously willing to
believe the current lull in industry
would give way to substantial up
turn in autumn. The list dipped a
point or two at the start, but quickly
turned upward.
Norfolk & Western advanced more
than 6 and issues up 3 to included
New York Central, Union Pacific
Santa Fe, Delaware g. Hudson, des-
pite its dividend cut, U. 8. Steel COM
mon and preferred, American Can,
American Telephone, international
Harvester, Allied Chemical, Johns
Manville, Consolidated Gas, an d
others. Case made an exceptional
advance Of more than 8. Radio
Chrysler, National Distillers, Mont
gomery Ward, United Air c r + t.
Pennsylvania. Bendix. Southern Pa
cific, American Smelling and many
others were up point or more.
Bulls evidently were hopeful OF
constructive results from the meet
ings of carrier executives in New
York this week, at which wages and
economies will, among other things
presumably be discussed. Fresh buy
ing from abroad was reported in the
carrier issues. Railway bonds also
forged ahead.
U. S. Steel reported drop in un-
filled tonnage for July for the 18th
successive month, but it amounted to
only 68,466 tons, or substantially less
than previous declines. Heavy buy
ing of the farm implement issues was
based partly on the better tone OF
commodities, but also on reports In
prominent Wall Street circles that
methods of improving trade relations
with Russia were under consideration
The ability of the general list to
forge ahead again without real re-
action in Tuesdays faltering was evil
IDENTIFY impressive to bears.
There were numerous reactions OF
l to 3 from the best in the middle OF
the afternoon but the decline was
checked when motors were given a
whirl in the late dealings.
The closing tone was strong, and
the turnover about 4,500.000 shares
second largest of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
DJJLJJTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 10.-(P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat: No. l dark
northern 58A -67Mc; No. 2 do STA =
66Mc; No. do san -64a4c; No. !
northern 58% -67Ac; No. 2 do 56aa =
66Ac; No. l amber durum SD. -68hc;
No. 2 do 52A -68hc; No. durum 81 a :
54Ac; No. do 1914 -52Ac; No.
mixed durum 48h -63hc; No. do
Ala -63Ac; No. red durum 47hc.
Flax on track $1.03ai -5A; to ar
rive $1.03h-2i; Sept. $103h; Oct
S103h; Nov. $1.03h: Dec. $l.02a.
Oats No. white 18c.
No. rye 35-35hc.
Barley, choice to fancy 27la SOC;
medium to good 24-28c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

weak; beef cows dull, weak; other she
stock steady; stockers and feeders lit
tie changed bulk grain feds salable
around G50-825; few loads held above
$50; choice yearling heifers 1.25:
most grass cows 2.25-3.00; low cutters
and cutters 1856 200: load choice 800
lb. feeders 600; medium grades AS
500.
Hogs 4,5OO: strong to l5c higher;
mostly 10-l5c up; top AGO on $50 ID
lights; bulk l70-280 lbs, AIS so: 280-
325 lb. butchers 4.l0-25:> l30-l70 lbs,
4.00-35: packing sows $500; feeder
pigs 3.50-4.l5.
Sheep 800; no early sales; packers
bidding steady on limited supply IA
tive lambs or mostly 500-25: late
Tuesday 65-74 ID. feeding lambs $50.