davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

officially deprived of any means #
subsistence.
plan does=net include in the
fiji wear the immediate closing of
The churches or the official liquida-
ton of the churaaes or the official
Liquidation Il ecclesiastical associa-
tie.ls, but in .t.e large cities the in
II is e reported May l,
1871, and in e remainder of the
t.. ritory on Nay 1, 1887, in such a
way that there VII be no chance of
the existence in Russia Of a single
house of prayer, and so that the
Eat on of Gid, surviving from the
middle ages as a means of oppress-
/ the labor classes will have dis
s~apreared entirely from the surface
OF the territory.
IN the year 1888, the campaign
Of i~rreligious activity is to be re-
dvg5led in ST length and is to be put
ia-S effect fby the definite liquida-
ion Of religious gatherings in the
me and associations of believers
.lIla1ly non-fegistered. This oper-
alton should be ended by October |,
1883. It&wi1 be forbidden to print
b oks, reviews, pamphlets or man
uals having a religious character
Tie manufacture of objects for re-
lg oGs use will be punished in the
IL rigorous manner. In the same
yer a special attempt will be made
t. penetIa ate into the minds of tht
asses the principles of rationa
urbel eff The means proposed to
a k.evs this is the projection eff ath
ste films.
cite third year is to be consen
I ated 10 the development of TIL
ellis of atheism One shall see il
this period the deportation of al
"suryitc.s of cult who have not re
n unced their religious functions.
All the churches synagogues
ses Of prayer, etc, must be plac
at the disposition of the officia
institutions in the fourth year S
at they may be transformed int
ciremas clubs and other places 0
sensible recreation
1.-THE centers of sacred cult an
idolatry," said one Of the most act
i've agents, Kalibanoff, we sha
make the torches of self-culture.
the place Of the Pope, the Catholi
priest and the rabbi, we shall set Il
the teacher. The time Of sorcery ha
passed. One no longer believes in I'll
jabbering of the Popes.'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Bureau Recommends
Books for Children

Notes From County Library
This week, from November I3 to
10, has been designated as Chill
dren's Book Week" During this
time, in schools and libraries, special
emphasis is placed on encouraging
children to read good books. The
development of good reading habits.
Of wise selection of books, is of in
estimable value to a child, and the
love Of COED books is an heritage
every child has a right to possess.
Proper guidance in reading is nee
essary in the formative years. IT
a child has access to good literature
he will acquire a taste for it; OBJ
versely. If he does not, his reading
interests remain undeveloped or are
instructed. A good book is a de
lightful companion, and the child
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In the Matter of the Estate OF Otto
M. Donaldson !,
Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, BY
the undersigned, Frances Donaldson
acministratix of the estate OF Ous
NJ. Donaldson deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, q
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months af2i
the first publication of this notice
to the said Frances Donaldson a
Plentywosd, Montana
Frances Donaldson
Administrative
Dated October rs, 1882
@ A.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

who has no books at home and has
not learned to use the library IS be-
ing deprived Of some of his very
best friends.
The U. S. Bureau of Edlaation
has compiled a list of forty books
all children under sixteen should
have read. Are you, reader, famil-
lar with all of them? The list IS
as follows:
Aesep-Fables.
Alcott-Eittle Men, Little Women.
Aldrich-Story of a Bad Boy.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Fairy Tales.
Bennett-Master Skylark.
Canfield-Understood Betsy.
Carroll-Alice's Adventures in Won
derland. b
Colum- Adventures of Odysseus,
Arabian Nights.
Defoe-Robinson Crusoe.
+ Dodge-Hans Brinker.
Grimm-Fairy Tales.
Hale-Man Without a Country.
Harris-Unele =Remus
observation-disclosures Book, and Tan
glewood Tales.
Kingsley-Water Babies.
Kipling-Captains Courageous, Jun
gle Book, Just So Stories.
Lagerlof-Wonderful Adventures of
Nils.
Lanier-Boys' King Arthur.
Ldpting-Story of DR.. Doolittle.
Monvel-Joan of Arc.
Mulock-Little Lame Prince.
Nidalay-Boys' Life of Lincoln.
Ouida-Dog of Flanders.
Pafknaan-Oregon Trail.
Pyle-Men of Iron, and Merry Adj
ventures of Robin Hood.
SeattZINanhe
Sryri-Heidi.
stcyenson-Child's Garden of Yer
SEES. and Treasure Island.
e-vift-Gulliver's Travels.
Twain-Hucklebemy Finn, Prince and
the Pauper, and Tom Sawyer.
Wiggin-Rebeeea of Sunny Brook
Farm.
Wyss-Swiss Family Robinson.
Your library has all OF these books
ard others of equal interest. A few
new children's books have been ar-
CURED recently, such a $ Living
! Wild" a story of Montana pioneer
! life; two books translated from the
: Russian, "W1aat Time is it," and
: "Black on White "Under Twenty
! a collection of stories for girls in
the teens; "Silent Pete michael
who Missed his Train a delightful
picture book about a dog; and others
of similar context.
This month, too, marks the hun
dredth anniversary of the birthday
Of Louisa May Alcott. Her books
are favorites with children, and are
as widely read today as they were
fifty years ago. This fact is a fri
butte to the authors ability to un.
! derstand children and their interests
and is evidence Of the permanenct
i of worthwhile books.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

to satisfy the amount found due to
the plaintiff and for a deficiency
judgment against said defendants,
Carl G. Andersen and Karen Marie
Andersen, his wife, in the event that
aid real estate should not sell for
the amount of said Judgment, all of
which more fully appears from the
plaintiffs verified complaint filed
herein, to which reference is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of October,
A. ID. 1882.
G. B. PETERSON, Clark
GRANT BLACKWELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
PlentyWood, Montana.
(SeaI of the District Eourtl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
cd States of America,

United CbdAES ia GAhaSff
Plaintiff
vs.
Defendant.
To be sold at MRrshals sale on
the 9th day of December, 1882, al
1880 o'clock a. m. at Courthouse 10
Plentywool, Sheridan County, State
Of Montana, ali o the right, fttls
and interest of the defendant g. r
Cormwell, in the following described
property, to-wlt.
NWANWA Section %, Town
ship 81 North, Range 81 East
containing 40 acres, in the com-
ty of Sheridan, in the State and
District of Montana
Dated this 7th day OF NovemDel
1882.
Rolla Duncan, u. S. Marshal
for The District of Montana
By w e. Marble
Deputy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

geselN! SS%9i}gg92s 3;
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's
SALE
No. 1929
ALIAS SUMMONS
Case No. 1898
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDI CIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
julius Gaenslen, Inc, Cudahy, Wis
@consin, a corporation.
Plaintiff
Carl c. Andersen, Karen Marie An
dersen, his wife, Griffith-Smith
Loan &1Trust Company, a copper
alton, Chris Christensen, S a e
Board CT Hail Insurance, e. K.
Bowman, A. Fl. Stafford, F. E.
Williams, P. j. Anderson and b.
: Anuelson, members OF SAID State
poara o1 Hali insurance and State
w mohcaha' DEFENDANTS
The Suite of Montana
Sends greetings co the above named
defendants and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
which : f;lad IL tba FL sa. a. 49, tba
GlerL If tb;s Govt COW 80 u,h;nh
/. harehv sarvad ,,r,oa = - -
- re.,ats. ashora;n ~ - - ~ ~ - :
ID VA FL ro,1r ~ GA
~, +hara.f 80 +s' to-
,;ff,s . ~ m;th;n t,.ontu pdans
aetas aar,,iaa 90 th;s c,,,nn,a,s
eL,sivo - tha doy af sorniea. ara :,
easa 81 .anr sail,ra = anna anu ~
answar inda,,ant will ha teLar -
painst vo,s hv dafanIt far +ba ral;af
saa,aaaad The aan,n1a;n4 This
ue.saiusu - h4e - sarae,ana ; car
ta;a ,eal astasa roortgaga made ev.
ae1tes and dal;varad hu tbe shove
namad dafandants Carl e Anderson
and Karan Marc andersen his wife
49, 11Ah ~ 20 nstahar Iooa ~
tha Griffith. Smith Loan and Trust
Goraa.na narraorat;an az 800
~ na,- - +hraa roy nrnns;s1
s snr 49, - a1on data ~. a,p,erat;ro
~ MS - rs,,r4oan 1e1
ano nn1 nollars ~ With one ~ -
sai ! uron,;ssarv notes ~ +hs s nm ~
TIVE H,,ndrad 5000 my no,lors has
haan n.;a ,uh II raa1 a.ta+a nor+
90 90 eovars tha 4allau;no dascr;hed
nrorartv aaw s;+,,ataa - The rn,,ptu
n sher;dau State y Montana ~.
vii ~ eo,,1ha.s+ nrar+ar ~ nc
Sn',4h<ast oua,ter ~ sact;on Elavan
11i1 md tha cnptb HsH "a tha
ca,,thx.as n,,a 49, ara +ha Nor+h
~ ~. +er a the sn,,tbweet nnsr-
- = cac4;on Twelve TOY ii i
Tarnsh,n Tbirtu -th,,se laal Nor+h
80 Panqa Fiftvsa;rbt KY East ~
hhe Montana Meridian. Montana,
containing one hundred sixty (180l
acres, more or less, according 60 the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees Of school
district No. 10, Antelope, Montana
will receive sealed bids up until 6
o'clock D.. M, November IA for jan
itor work during a period of six and
one-haf months. All bids must be
accompanied by a bond signed and
sworn to for an amount Of 5000. The
board retains the right TO reject any
or all bids.
w. L. Gutenberg, Clerk.
Get.
is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE
No. 2465
United States of America,

NO LAD1
United States of America,
Plaintiff.
Vs.
Dave Mcdonald, alias Dave O'Con-
nor and Inez Brobst,
Defendants
To be sold ait MarshaI's sale on
the 9th day of December, 1892 at
11:4O o'clock a. m, at front door of
courthouse in Plentywood Sheridan
County, State of Montana, all of
the right, title and interest of the
defendant Inez Brobst in the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lot r, Block 9, Original
Townsite, in the town of Med
icine Lake, Sheridan County in
the State and District of Monta-
ma
Dated this 7th day of November
1892.
Rolla Duncan u. S. Marsha
for the District Of Montana
BY w. E. Marble
Deputy.
Pub. 10 at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

New York-Any poker player his wss United States informed by an an contributor. .-ss- -7 Mo Draw Tex Bet Ky: rassns North Carolina claim Chip; Call Bun nothing of own Flushing N Little Clubs -, l.... .. .. ..unx sr Tn calling various unusual clubs to be overlooked the Puzers Auo eraphers. And they feel hurt collection or cnarade Each puzzle presented mus be original and usually, tough The annual convention which oraw of the nation phabeua and acroscs In srea favor. in Demand obbes packed with them
 
 they ge them is something beyond this particular ken
 football will invaded as pasepau inevitable notebook flashes forth and the cry
 The stimulates interest such goins disnterested ciup
 
 Mary Fairbanks Lan Tashman and dozen already made personal appearances M Hollywood to picture. told that he spent of lying reading books ~ Cohan dragged When you're from Broadway you're camping out" Broadway swallow the notion
 
 locked.
 the office business in the while put couple of shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
EAST MOUNTAIN
 SCHOOL DISTRICT
Vote in Favor of Coming Full Taxation Dis-
 trict
NO OPPOSITION

Voters of the East Mountain
 school district decided unanimous
 ly last night in favor of annexation to the second taxation district. The election was held at the East Noun
 tain school house, the polls open
 ing at 5 o'clock yesterday after
 noon and closing at o'clock last
 evening. Registrars of Voters
 Henry O'Connor and Thomas F.. Dillane supervised the voting. Tn all, 62 votes were cast. Every
 ballot was in favor of the annexa-
 ton. There are about 100 voters in the district, all told, so yester- days balloting was fairly heavy.
 The only school districts now ! remaining outside the second tax
 ation district are Park Road and Ordhoke. The results of yester-
 days balloting will be presented to the aldermen at their next meet
 ing. The aldermen will then order an audit of the district books and approve of the consolidation. The changes made recently in the budget which apportioned more of the taxes to the outside school districts and raised the tuition
 charged the outside districts by the inside district for pupils at- | tending inside schools are respon-
 sible for the gradual consolidation | votes.
 Residents of Park Road and Oronoke districts, however, are
 still holding off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
CHIEF NAMES FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
WILD RUMORS
 ON BUNKER HILL
Set at Rest By Albert Le0f- fer, President of Mems
 League
"OSCAR" NOT AT LARGE

There was considerable excite ment in the Bunker Hill section today, due to a report that "Os- car," the Mems league mysterious mascot, had escaped from Fish CTS farm, on Oakville avenue, where Dick Fisher, as official cus- todian, has been keeping him in strict seclusion. Oscar was report ed to have broken all barriers and lied the Fisher reservation to parts unknown. One rumor had it he was on his, way to Watertown, to help Constable Ted Harty in his fight for reelection, while another story in circulation had him at East Mountain, working for Charley De- Bisschop as social secretary and publicity agent.
 This latter rumor was indignant ly denied by Albert Loeffler, pres ident of the Bunker Hill Mems league, who said everybody knows Charley DeBisschop doesn't have to hire publicity agents" and then Al declared the whole story of Oscars escape was false and un- funded as politicians pre-elec- ton promises.
 "Oscar is still in captivity" MT Loeffler announced. Dick Fisher has him in training for Saturday and he won't let any one near him till then. Saturday afternoon start ing at 1 o'clock, our Mems league will hold it's sheepbake and carni- val under the trees at MT Fishers place, and then Oscar, our myster- ious mascot, will make his first pub lie appearance. He will be on exhi- bition there and will hold a recep- tion, and questions such as Is he wet or dry, and is he for Hoover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Heitman Calls
 On Citizens To
 Support Campaign
Designaes October Ninth to Fifteenth as Period When Interest Will Be Focused on Educational Drive to Outlaw Fires and Prevent Needles Losses

A statement issued from the of flee of Chief Henry H. Heitman today contains an appeal to every business man, property owner, school official and all civic organi- zations to cooperate this year Tn making Fire Prevention Week, october 9-15, inclusive, a success full one.
 Fire Prevention Week." said Chief Heitman, "has been pro- claimed for national observance by the president of the United States and will receive the support of state and county officials as well as of local authorities and organi- zation throughout the nation.
 '"The loss by lire during the past year, amounting to more than 10,- 900 lives and almost half a billion dollars in property damage, is req son enough why everyone should be vitally interested in fire pre- vention. All share in the tremen- dous financial loss through the economic effect of fire losses an prosperity" said the chief, who added. Furthermore, hazards on numerous properties throughout the land have been increasing for more than two years until at present they constitute a menace, not only to health but to the lives and property of thousands of people. These hazards are spread ing to a degree which makes large confiagrations possible"
 According to the National Board of Fire Underwriters" said Chief Heitmans the three leading causes of fire in the United States are matches and smoking which brought a loss in one year of over $40,000,0O0, defective chimneys and fues, responsible for a loss of more than $26,000,000, and stoves, fur naces, boilers and their pipes with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Waterbury Man
 on Probation
Judge Els Gives Accused a Chance to Make
 Good

Peter Swiridowsky, P, of this city was given a suspended re- formatory sentence and placed OH probation for six months when he was arraigned before Judge Ar thur F. Ells in the New Haven superior court yesterday. Judge Ellis is the same judge who ser- fenced the local youth to serve from two to five years for carry ing a concealed weapon when ar raigned in Bridgeport in 1928. He was arraigned yesterday for hav- ing robbed a store of $45O in New Haven. just prior to the Bridge port arrest.
 Judge Eils said in passing sem tence yesterday he did not care to return the youth to prison, 50 soon after his release. but would give him chance to redeem him. self. Swiridowsky served 40 months of the sentence. He was freed in the Waterbury superior court last June when tried on charges of having been one of the gang that held up and brutally as- saulted Adam Rizk, local grocer, in 1928. The accused is also known as Peter Pinto and gave his ad- dress here as of 1 Grove street. He was turned over to New Haven authorities after being freed here in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

losses aggregating s25,0o0, ,o00." The chief explained that winter months are most dangerous. Fires and more prevalent then. There is no time like the present, there fore," he added, 'in which to make timely repairs on the heating apparatus or the building, in addi- ton to thoroughly clearing out all rubbish from the premises before cold weather sets in.
 According to official records, 80 per cent of all fires are prevent able and should not have occurred. This means that almost four hundred million dollars a year could be prevented from loss and that about 5000 people might still be alive if proper precautions had been taken to prevent fire.
 "It is reported by the National Fire Waste council of the United States Chamber of Commerce that 70 per cent of the deaths from fire occur in the city, and 30 per cent in the country. Of injuries sus- tained by fire, 16 per cent happen in the country and S4 per cent in the city. It is pathetic to observe that of the the deaths sustained in fires 31 per cent are among chil- dren under ten years of age and of injuries suffered 13 per cent are by children of the same age.
 Classification shows that 67 per cent of the deaths and 46 per cent of the injuries by fire occur in dwellings,/29 per cent of the deaths and 16 per cent of the injuries re- suit from. fires ignited by open flames, 16 per cent of the deaths and 1 per. cent of the injuries oc- cur from defective heating de- vices, 23 per cent of the deaths and 26 per cena of the injuries by fire result from inflammable h- quids.
 More than 60 per cent of the fires occur in homes, which means that every minute and a half an- other home is burned.
 Every day an average of 1,114 dwellings,, churches, IF public buildings, 132 farm buildings and All mercantile and manufacturing establishments are burned.
 "No home or business concern can boast immunity with a new fire breaking out on an average minute of the day and night. The waste from preventable fires alone is appalling. Immediate concerted action to remove the fire plague from the midst of the American people, will do much to conserve. life, property employment and
 business, and will provide the country with needed capital to enchance its progress and prosper ity," said the chief.
 Do your part as citizen and benefactor of this community. Help in this national campaign against fire," the chief concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
WOmen's Club
 Outing Saturday
Will Be Held at Camp of Mrs Lois Thatcher,
 0uaSSapaug

Members of the Waterbury Bus mess and Professional Women's club have been invited to Mrs Lois Thatcher's camp at Lake Quassa- paug Saturday afternoon. Busses leave Leavenworth street at 1:3O and 3:3O. Mrs Jeannette Bron- neke, chairman of arrangements asks all those who plan to go. to sign on the club bulletin board before noon on Saturday. Coffee will be provided and there will be fires for outdoor cooking for those who wish. Members will bring box luncheons. If the weather is not fair, the plans will be cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL
 GIRLS GLEE CLUBS

The first meeting of the com bined high school girls glee club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Crosby high school auditorium. New and old members will be welcomed at this session which will be presided over by Miss Alice Gibson, director of vocal music in the high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Roosevelt, Thomas or Levitt, may be put to him at that time."
 MT Loeffler denied, also, that the sheepbake and field day would be a stag affair. Ladies will be even more welcome than the men," he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

said. The arrangements committee hopes to see a large attendance of both men and women, friends of the Mems league, from all parts of the city,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
By Walt Disney

vincible gaze. She spoke, unemo.
tionally.
"I shall tell him. I permitted
you to marry my son because his
child must have q name. But I
shall not permit you to rernarry,
leaving the man in ignorance"
After a very long minute, a
minute that stretched out, tense
as fine wire, Elizabeth spoke,
DULY.
You'll not have to tell him."
She dismissed her daughter-in-
law with a slight inclination Of
her head.
Elizabeth stopped for her
wrap. She went to her own
room, blind, feeling her way
along the corridor.
OF this, too, Louisa would
rob her-in her hatred, in her
jealousy.
Never to be happy, never to
be loved, because of Louisa.
She reached her room, lay
down upon the bed without TN
dressing. The darkness was cool
and deep all about her. In the
midst of the darkness she
burned with a bitter flame.
1t never occurred to her to
tell Fred Van Alstyne. It never
occurred to her that he might
kiss her confession from her
lips.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1882, by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

able Joyce was, how, with this
security, this sense of being
loved about her, she might win
her child to her forever.
She went up the stirs. She
felt as if her feet did not touch
the steps. She reached the
landing and put slim fingers to
her disordered hair. She
touched her mouth as if his
kiss had left a seal there.
Passing toward her room she
saw Louisa's door standing
open. A light shone. "I'll tell
her now," she thought.
Now, she had courage, tomor.
row she might lack it. She
knocked.
Come in."
Louisa lay propped with pill
lows in the big bed, reading.
A crystal dish of ruddy fruit
stood near her, a tall glass of
milk. She had The Book in
her meager. strong hands.
Stabbed With Pain
On the crest of that wave of
courage Elizabeth surged into
her, sat down on a chair beside
the bed. Her eyes, soft, bril-.
liant, rested on the older WON.
ans face. She said. on a low
note of irrepressible exulta.
ton, "Fred-asked me to marry
him-tonight."
Louisa's face did not alter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Bv FAITH BALDWIN


She faced Louisa with q linger-
ing Of that courage which had
swept her over the door sill.
1T was not sin!"
What was it, then?"
She could not answer. Per
haps, 10 years ago, she might
have cried-beauty! beauty!
But now she could not. For
the face Of that rapture had
faded. Now, tremulous from
Fred's arms, awakened by
Fred's lips, she had the strang.
est sense of having betrayed
him, Of having committed an
infidelity toward the future.
IF you do not tell him, I
shall" Mrs. Sheldon said.
"Youl"
Plans to Tell
The old womar's eyes an
swered her. Even at the ex-
pense Of Lennox's memory, she
would tell his friend. Elizabeth
rose then. Her wrap dropped
from her bare shoulders, lay
about her feet. without volition,
she slid to her knees by the
great bed, spread her arms over
the counterpane.
. mo, no-not that; not so
cruel"
Get up at once!"
She came to her feet, a little
awkwardly. Mrs. Sheldon held
her eyes in the wise Of that in