davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

and horses uhen he wezzh Is rusun,
with mail Is there wzs Zoo rascs
snos IN the hills 10 pass ~1h car
Many have been busy hauling ora
the xinter-
Edna Peterson left freEr Reserve
by rrain,<or FroG - Hs ~ah rpa-
likes She rode wit- Dzvn Frrr-
EkSon 70 Reserve Size expe<es =
visit Z couple Of weeks
Many Cd the yoa1g folks frorn
Dagraar werT 70 M1az1e Lake 70
attend -e dane
A heayy rainfall fell al day Sun
day
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
c o M E T w N
Donna Myars. Correspondent

Eda and Margaret Hove called a
the Chris Petersen home Sunday.
Louis Rice underwent an opera
ton for Appendicitis at the SheridaI
Memorial hospital Saturday. At TIL
writing he is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. andrew tognt an
family were Sunday dinner guest
at the Chris Petersen home.
Adolph Rehmer went TO Minot OF
business Monday.
Oscar Clemetson and Chris Nesos
were business shoppers in Crosby or
Monsay.
Ole Hoist and son Kenneth vers
transacting business in Medicine
Lake Tuesday.
The Parent-Teachers Meeting was
well attended Wednesday Ii was
the first meeting for this year and
everyone Is anxious to make it .
success. They elected new officers.
? Of which were reelected from last
year. The musical program given By
the Glee Club Girls was very inter-
esting. Afterwards lunch was served.
Henry Hsaaen and Carl Peterson of
P~lentywood attended the Parent
Teachers. Both were called on rnr
short talks which was very much
appreciated BY the people.
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Myars
drove TO Medicine Lake on business
Thursday
Mr.. an3 Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger
we're shoppers in Westby Wednes-
day.
r. n. Griffin took a truck load Of
furniture for Walter Anderson to
points in Minnesota last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger and
family were Tuesday dinner
at the Charles Myars home. the %
casion being Mrs. W~irtzberger..
birthday. Mrs. Wirtzberger win soon
leave for Rupert. Idaho where she
will spend the winter with q SIN
Dorothy. Mildred Muriel Myars.
and James Petersen spent the week
end at their parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Franser
We're callers at the Joe WirtzberreY
home Thursday afternoon.
Gilbert Rice hitch-hiked it here
from Portland. Oregon this week.
lie plans to return as soon as he
has his bHs mess affairs attended to.
He says times are just as hard ou
there as here as people can Just
make a living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman
left. Saturday morning for MinDt
where they will make their home
this winter.
Erick Olson vas a caller at the
Chris Petersen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maneel arrS
children and Mildred Jerde and Lou
u P0hle were P1entywood shopper
Saturday. Mildred Jerde had the cagr
removed from her arm.
Kenneth and Chester Hoist took
9 load Of wheat to Antelope and got
flour for John Swartz Saturday.
lsaacson spent the week end
1t her home.
war kantrud was t-ransacting bus
mess IN Antelope and P-lentvuocd
Saturday He called at the Ole Hoist
nome ON his way home.
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Mvzrx
VIZ. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
Miss Alpha Anha1t we're Sunday
Inner guests at the Edward Srsok-
lie home.
Johnnie Lee took Esther Fransen
Jack to school Monday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27


Bill herIns, Carl Herim and Chas
Johnson and families spent Frida,
a the Martin Paulson home neal
CrOsny-
MR. Lena Miller OF Ambrose ana
MS LYDIA blaIr OF Aikabo, attend
u ne Nefson-Sahnerud sale Mon
Day hrs- blair had the lucky num-
Der and wan a pair OF ladies slip
ana Hfs- pM Ahnait spent
SanaAay Il the Langen home IN West
gi0lp VI lalfes eJoyeo a lundn-
~ a.Isilooh al the nome
- g
- - Larsen ana
- - - anu eaiiea ON west
u- - No +,
- nIrnuovsfl LihiLnun ana
- "laoh, n nak-'
Tsrte- 49, W. 90 o,e o. me
$3.50 hAi Nf- anu oscar
Mr. o. rrga- aa,.h-., -.
ka-nssaw arr5va-s- MS.I nc
T~g q rrTr,ha~ - - eseh.
II and enS-ved . daJ;e;a,.s ta ansau
NJ F. iufkaleen.
~4ssr- se,.I - = -
TIE Irrharar - he day,
s4,t.a So -nr...r - WIN
rrs-~@.u - w INT HrNa
80 - ~ heiu inc
-- ose'hoer. Al TINS
A@A%E IA - r. ELAI IfF2 III hYE Tagfr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
! Evelyn Petersen, Correspondent

4 few Of the young people gave
z dance IN the meeting house Tues
day evening They all enjoyed them
selves very much.
tuesday DagHar was decorated
with snow and Wednesday they had
a blizzard.
Jens Hansen's left this week for
california They are going to spend
the winter there.
Henry Grone drove with buggy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
A Rooster Crows at Midnight and
Mr.. Booker Leaves the House; His
PROLONGED Absence Causes Anxiety

tail-lightless mule wagon in
front Of the Mangum home. The
front Of the car was badly dam
aged The mules were fright
ened and ran away.
Citizens came running cut
into the street, and when Mr..
Booker arrived he found a con-
siderable company Of his friends
on the scene They made q so
cial gathering Of it, in the moon
light and the mild weather,
chatting agreeably about vari-
ety Of topics, while Mrs. Booker
troubled on the border edge Of
slumDer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

utes East 282 feet TO Milloway corne-;
thence South 85 degrees and 80 pin-
utes West along Milloway line 307 feet
TO stake; thence South 3 degrees 4nd
80 minutes East 16l feet to- Par
rishes corner; thence aolng his
line South - degrees and 80 minutes
West 100 feet to an iron pin, Plots
corner; thence South y degrees and
80 minutes West 100 feet to an iron
stake, Plotts corner; thence South 3
degrees East 435 feet t0 an iron pin
in the Northern edge Of said High.
way No. 10. thence along and with the
northern edge Of said Highway
No 10 North - degrees and ~
minutes West 488 feet to the point +
beginning, containing eight & 41-100
Of an acre more or less, and being &
portion Of the property conveyed to
J A. Giles, Trustee, by deed recorded
in The office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Orange County in Book 50 at page
1873, to which reference is hereby
made.
Tract 10. >: BEGINNING at an
iron pin in the southern edge Of State
Highway 10. 10 -Hsllsboro
Road. a distance of 81 feet East Of
country road about 5-8 Of mile
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Festival and Frolic

The Winter Festival Of dan
cling will be held February 26
and 27 by these five fraternities
in combination: Alpha Tau
Omega. Phi Delta Theta, Pi
Kappa Alpha. Phi Gamma Delta,
and Pi Kappa Phi. The May Frolic
will be held May ) and 6 by these
Delta Kappa Epsilon. Beta Theta
Pi. Sigma NJ. Sigma Chi, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Sigma,
and Zeta Psi.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

County, and a deed Of trust executed
to the undersigned by J. B. Barbee
and wife, Elsie P. Barbee, recorded IN
Book 81 at page 173, Registry Of Or
ange County, on the lands herein de-
scriDed, both deeds Of trust dated the
9Th day Of December. 1929, the IN
dersigned vii. under power Of said
deeds Of trust. sell at public auction -
the highest bidder for cash al the
Court House door in Hillsboro, North
Carolina. al y O'Clock noon on
SATURDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1892
the lands described in said deeds #
trust. to-wit.
Tract NJ. ]: BEGINNING az N
iron pin in the northern edge Of State
II H.ghway No 10 durham Hl!lsboro
Road, about one-haf mile west #
Durham County line. the southeast
corner of the property owned by Oscar
Bowden, as shown by plat recorded in
the office Of The Register Of Deeds
for Orange County in Plat Book I
page 25; and running thence from
the point Of beginning North Is de-
grees and - minutes East s. feet u
an iron pin. Bowden's corner; thence
North - degrees and ] ) minutes Ia :
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

to a stake; thence North "a deg. and
10 min. West 200 feet to stake il
the Eastern edge Of a country road,
old c. F. Barbee line; thence along
the Eastern edge of said road and
along the said Barbee line North 2
deg. and no min. East 1885 feet %
an iron pin, Fuquay's corner; thence
his line North 81 deg. and Is min.
East 81 feet to the point of beginning.
containing 2.49 acres more or less,
and being a part Of the lands con-
veyea to c. F. Barbee by Mary Riley
& others, which is registered in Book
Of Deeds Of Orange Co. at page
& Book SO at page 1913, to which
reference is hereby made for a full
and more complete description. Re-
erence is also made to Plat Book .,
page 25.
This the 18th day Of December, 1881.
L. WATSON NORTON,
Trustee.
Bryant & Jones, Attys.
Durham. \. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Mr.. Cray's stirring baritone
is ideal for radio and for the
romantic and colorful ballads
which he sings SO well. An addi-
ton to radios frst-line artists.
and an important figure in Music
that Satisfies"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Meyer Speaks in Ohio

Harold y. Meyer, professor of
sociology in the University, ad-
dressed the Manufacturers Club
Of Springfield, Ohio, al its annual
meeting yesterday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Bryant & Jones, Attys..
Durham, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
ALEX GRAY, popular soloist

"How he sing!" is the universal comment.
rising star of musical comedy stage and screen.
and with rare gifts of personality and voice,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
\ NAT. SHILKRET
andhis 35-piece Orchestrt

u'atA ~" DD
For this Chesterfield Program, MIR.
Shilkret has assembled and will
personally conduct an orchestra of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Betty Aileen Lane

A daughter, Betty Aileen. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lane
January -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
RENT INSURANCE

in this agency of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company.
With it, you are not subject to
loss. Your policy makes good
the money you would other
wise lose. Can you afford to
be without it? Experts will
give you service and sell in
SUrance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

STARTING A, n.n, the s..;n eanF-
1t is discouraging to start
your building at the basement
and rebuild after a fire.
1t means a loss Of rental
value from the tenant who has
burned out unless you are pro-
tected by
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

exceptional range and color. Mr.. Shilkret's musical
back ground is impressive-w with the Russian Sym
phonv Orchestra the New York Philharmonic and
as organizer and director of the Victor Salon Orches
ira. where his arrangements and recordings of
lighter music proved immensely popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Editorial Page
and
Features
GRETNA GREEN

m Monday of this week there were 10
" marriages in Yuma, Arizona.
This is rather good record for city
of less than 5000 persons and ordinarily
would be a reason for extending congrat-
ulations.
1t is even more remarkable, however,
when one learns that not one of the 20
persons who were principals in the we'd
dings was from Yuma.
All of them were from California,
drawn to Yuma to avoid the three day
wait imposed by California law, between
the time application is made for mar
riage license and the date of its issuance.
Indicating the length to which Califor-
mans will go to avoid this law, one
groom was from as far north as Santa
Barbara Several other principals were
from the vicinity of Los Angeles, and
others were from San Diego.
Not one was from Imperial county,
nearest California territory to Yuma.
While this total of 10 marriages of
California residents is probably a high
water mark, it indicates the amount of
business which Yuma gets from this par
ticular line of activity.
In addition to the fees paid for the
license and to the officiating minister or
official, it is quite likely that the 20 who
were married spent other sums in Yuma.
They no doubt travelled in automobiles
and bought supplies for their cars; they
probably had at least one meal and it is
reasonable to assume that they spent
other money.
We are not envious of Yuma, either
for the JOY it derived from uniting these
couples in the bonds of matrimony, or
for the money the Californians spent
there We are making no criticism of the
California law, which sent these people
and their money out of their own state.
The people voted for that law and their
will is to be upheld.
The thing is mentioned merely as bit
of interesting information.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
DeatOn Head OF
=. Scottish Rite

Norman C. Deaton of Ell Centre
was elected president of the Scot
tish Rite club at the annual meet
ing last night at the Hotel de ANA
in Calexico.
Other officers elected to serve
during the ensuing year were w j.
Hartman, president for Calex-
leo; Clarence Eckert, president
for Holtville; Alb Wolf, vice.
president for Brawley; William
Gum, president for Calipat-
ria, and c. H. H. Small, secretary
treasurer.
Judge Vaughn NJ Thompson was
the speaker of the evening. He
told many instances CLEANED from
his experience on the bench which
led him to conclude, he said, that
lack of proper home influences
caused criminal tendencies to de-
velop unchecked in children.
More than 76 Scottish Rite Ma
sons were in attendance, the num-
ber including seven from Mexico
and three from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
M'NABB EXPLAINS
CAUSES OF DELAY
ON POST OFFICE

Giving an excellent account OF
government activities in connection
with new buildings, S. w. McNabb
! United States district attorney, out
lined some of the many steps to
be taken in connection with the
construction of the new post office
here, at yesterdays meeting of the
Ell Centro Rotary club.
Interspersing his talk with hu-
! morous illusions to the "hole in the
fence" and governmental "red tape"
McNabb emphasized the govern
ment's policy of being absolutely
certain of each step before it pro-
ceedS TO the next.
From the time land for a pro-
posed site is first submitted to the
attention of the government, until
the building is completed, there are
upwards of a hundred different
steps which must be taken, he said,
and as Jney involve various depart
ments of the government it is only
natural that they should require
considerable time.
The single matter of seeing that
the government obtains a clear title
to the land is a complex affair, Nc
Nabb said, and he cited some of the
difficulties which the government
meets in this connection, describing
in particular sites included within
the old Spanish and Mexican land
grants where titles, land boundaries
and other essentials are badly
mixed up.
He explained the duties of his
office and described the operation
of the various investigating branch
es of the government, asserting
that without any blare of trumpets
or any headlines in the newspapers,
the government agents do their
work thoroughly and efficiently,
getting the information they want
no matter how long it may take,
and placing violators of the laws
behind the bars, though years may
be spent in doing so.
Delay Essential
He urged Ell Centro residents not
to be discouraged or to think that
they are being neglected because
the post office is not erected as
quickly as they think it should be
and stated the apparent dilatory
tactics of the government are really
not such but are safeguards which
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 25. -
Whether because it is election year
or otherwise, hand-shaking with
President Hoover at the White
House, once eliminated as a waste
of time, is rapidly being restored.
Every day for the past month,
anywhere from two to a score or
more of persons have been received
by the President in his office at
noon.
Yesterday at least 80 persons
shook the chief executives hand
and went on their way with
smile. The thrill of meeting the
President of the United tates
brings them from all parts of the
country for this brief word, smile
and a handshake.
In yesterdays group, for ex-
ample, there were half a dozen ac-
tresseS from a New York revue now
appearing in the capital, police
man in uniform, an elderly woman
from Louisiana, families with
father, mother, sister and young
brother-all sorts Of persons. They
came half hour early, some Of
them, and took seats on the cush-
ioned chairs in the lobby until told
TO line UP.
Patrick McKenna. natty, gray
haired czar Of the reception lobby
for the last 20 years, takes them
in hand. He sees that they line
up in the lobby. A secret service
attache opens the door TO the
Presidents private office.
Just inside, the President, with
another secret service man oppo-
site him, receives them. He is
genial, smiling and has word
for each.
How do you do?" he responds
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
THE Weather Tree, Maristar
Chapman; a beautifully written ro-
nance of the conflict between city
ways and vanishing life Of the
mountains.
Easy To Kill, Hubert Footner;
a Harper sealed mystery.
THE Getting of Wisdom, Henry
Handel Richardson; an accurate
and absorbing portrayal of a sensi-
tive girl and her coming of age.
Return I Dare Not, Margaret
Kennedy; an excellent comedy of
manners.
"Witchfire", Andre Teller; a
story of intrigue and love in the
Austrian court.
Nom Fiction
Pegasus Perplexing", LIE Baron
Russell Briggs.
Alaska. Agnes Rush Burr.
The New Conception of Matter"
c. G. Darwin.
Return To Yesterday, Ford
Maddox Ford.
The Story of the Road, j. w.
Gregory.
Easy Baking, Emily Riesen-
berg.
"a Manthology", Robert H.
Schauffler.
Gross Country Flying, Major
Oliver Stewart.
High Hats and Low Bows, FL
lery Walter.
Sorry But You're Wrong About
It., Albert Wiggam.
THE Long Christmas Dinner,
Thornton Wilder.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1925 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

trailing along beneath the ole
leaves, the blossoms hiding annie
its own green leaves. Some cal
the Trailing Arbutus by the nam'
May Flower.
But I'm afraid I'm not goins
to find any," said Uncle Wiggily
sadly as he scattered snow from
several patches. Some of tht
spring flowers used to grow here
but now they seem to be gone. M,
wife will be SO disappointed!'
We'll, I'm not going to be disap.
! pointed" suddenly exclaimed {
voice, like an echo from Uncle
Wiggily's, for he had spoken aloud
Il am not going to be disappointed
looking for nibbles!' With thai
the Bob Cat ran to where Mr.
Longears was STOPPING over look
ing amid the scattered snow and
dried leaves. What are you look
ing for?" mewed the Bob Cat, who
was not at all polite.
I'm looking for spring flowers
for my wife, answered Uncle
Wiggily
Il don't see any, said the Bad
Chap, putting his nose closer to
the ground near where Uncle Wig
gily had scratched away the snow
Show me the spring flowers be-
fore I nibble you, Mr.. Longears,"
"The flowers ought to be right
there" said the rabbit, pointing.
But if they were there I would
see them and I don't!" snarled the
Bob Cat, leaning still closer to the
ground with his nose Then, all of
sudden, Uncle Wiggily gave the
Bob Cats head a hard push and
made his nose bang against the
ground, and into the snow and
leaves.
"Bunko kunko!" the Bob Cats
nose hit the ground.
ouch! Wowl Scow!" he howled
and he was so surprised, thinking
the Police Dog had hit him, that
away he ran, not stopping to nib
BILE Mr.. LongearS at all. And as the
Bob Cat Sprang away so quickly
his claws scratched a lot of snow
and leaves away in a new place
Uncle Wiggily saw something
cleaning rose red.
"Oh, the spring flowers. The
Trailing Arbutus! The Bob Ca
uncovered it for mel" cried the
rabbit. "Oh, this is finer" Then he
took the flowers home to his wife
and they were all very happy. But
the Bob Cat had a sore nose for
a week. And if the phonograph will
read a bedtime story out of the
pocketbook to put the alarm clock
to sleep, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the pigs tail,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Sunrise Services
At Fair Grounds

Sunrise Easter service will be
conducted at the fair grounds, I'm
perial, at $50 a. m, Easter SUM-
day, March 81, under the auspices
of the Union Congregation church
of Seeley.
Rev. J. C. Spencer, pastor of the
church, invites all residents of the
community to join in this sunrise
hour of worship. Special music will
be a feature Of the service.
On Sunday special services will
be held in the Seeley church be-
ginning with Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. and followed by the Easter
church service at IL a. m. At 7 p.
m. the children's Easter program
will be given and 8 p. m. the Chris
tian EndeaYor members will meet.
The public is invited to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SPRING
FLOWER

Uncle Wiggily was sitting in the
breakfast room of his hollow stump
bungalow one morning when his
wife said to him.
We'll, did you get any?"
ANY what?" asked the rabbit
gentleman looking up from the
paper he was reading to see if
carrots were getting any cheaper
You went out to look for spring
the other day." went on Mrs. Long
ears. Il was just wondering if
you brought back any spring
flowers?"
"Oh, I forget all about them!"
he replied II meant to bring you
some spring flowers, my dear. But
what with first finding spring OF
water and then a springing frog
and then an old bed spring that
fooled the Jumping Fox, guess I
forgot all about spring flowers"
Il wanted some so much" mur-
INJURED the rabbit lady.
And you shall have some" PROM
ised her husband He folded the
paper, twinkled his pink nose, took
his tall, silk bat down off the rack
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
He 8oNe O push

and started hopping from the
| bungalow.
Where are you going?" asked
Mrs Longears.
ITO get some spring flowers,
said the bunny gentleman. "I'll
be back pretty soon. Meanwhile,
toodle ou. III be seeing you!"
"I1l be seeing you!" laughed
Mrs. Longears.
Uncle Wiggily hoped over the
fields and through the woods.
Here and there, in little shady
hollows, where the sun did not
shine, were patches Of snow, ell
that were left of winter which was
going away now that spring had
come.
Sometimes" said Uncle Wiggily
to himself as he hoped along, Il
nave found spring flowers under
the snow. I must look"
In a certain little hollow of the
woods, Uncle Wiggily, using a
stick, scratched away the snow that
covered the dried leaves. He did
not want to catch cold in his paw
by using that to brush away the
snow. Very carefully Mr. Long
ears scraped the snow away from
over the dried leaves.
Sometimes, down beneath the
leaves, covered as they are with
late snow" murmured the rabbit
II have found the Trailing Arbutus,
the earliest flower of spring, around
where live. Perhaps I can find
some now, to take to my wife"
Uncle Wiggily looked with his
bright eyes and he smelled with
his pink, twinkling nose for the
Trailing Arbutus. For this earliest
Of spring flowers Is very small and
it has a sweet perfume. The Ar
butus has rose colored blossoms
J and grows very close to the ground,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

the experience of $50 years has
taught is necessary.
Visitors at the meeting included
besides McNabb, w. H. Ellison, COL
lector of customs at San Diego; Bill
Hewson, deputy collector at Calex-
leo; Tom Anderson, president of the
Calexico Chamber of Commerce; E.
G. Beidleman, past president and
Leo Watts, secretary; r. B. White
law, president; Mark Munson, vice.
president and Bob Hays secretary
of the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce; Dorsey Whitelaw, U. S. COM
missioner; and c. C. Jenkins, post
master.
In the absence of President Ray
Edgar, who had to leave for San
Diego after luncheon, Leo Hetzel
acted as chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
sDom't Quote Me-
BY United Press %

to their bow and greeting. Glad
to see you he sometimes varies
it. That is all. A quick, though
cordial, shake of the head and he
is ready for the next visitor.
They flow along quickly, with
McKenna outside seeing they GO
in single file.
step along, please" he exhort5
them whenever the line begins to
crowd up at the door. please
don't loiter."
The groups have become prog
ressively larger in recent weeks, but
are still far from the proportions
reached during the Coolidge ad-
minlstration.