davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
o'BRYHIM. JOSEPH H. Suddenly, on Sat-

urday. December 3, 1882, az his resi-
in the nth year of his. age. husband Of
the late Alice v. o,Bryhim and devoted
and Mrs. Margaret Watkins. Funeral
services at the chapel Of P. A. Taltavull,
436 18th st. s.w. on Tuesday, December
8, at 10 an. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment at Falmouth. Va.
POWELL, GEORGE W. Departed this life \
Saturday. December 3, 1882, GEORGE
W. POWELL of 31I2 Sherman ave. NV.
Notice Of 1uneTaA hs9eafte2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

December 3, 1889. at his residence, ia
st; s.w., HILLARY SUMMERVILLE. de-
father Of Ennaline Smith and Josephine
Mahoney, beloved brother of Mary ARM
strong; Agnes Butler and Thomas Sum-
merVille; He also leaves other relatives
and host CT friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, I'D
and SITS s.w.. until Monday evening.
then ct his late residence. Funeral Tues
DAY. December g. 1892, at 9 am, from
st. Vincent de Paul Church, South Capitol
and M SITS. Interment Mount OliYet Cem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Thursday. December 1, 1882, at the home
Of her 6Tother-in-law. Capt. A. p. Hunt.
iK1 sTHrz sc fS,tl S. 2 8 N M9Efolk. Va
Of Capt. Emil Thesis, U. S. N. She is
survived BY son, Lieut.. Comdr. Paul 8
Thesis, q. 8. N, Washington, d C., and
daughter. Mrs. c. C. Gill OF Quantico
va. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery on Monday. December 5. al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
IOI

An Act to Submit to the OUaIifie
Electors of the State OF Montan
an Amendment TO Section > !,
Article * of the Constitution o
the State of Montana Relating 4
The Qualifications Required d
Persons to EntitIe Them to Vot,
at General Elections. for all Off
cers Elective by The People and
upon Questions that NAV be Sub
united to the Vote of the peopI,
on Electors.
be 1t Enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana
Section 1. That Section 2 Of Article
lA Of the Constitution Of the State
Of Montana be amended as herein
after provided and that the question
or such amendment be submitted I'd
the qualified electors of the State
OF Montana at the next general ell
ection.
Section 2. That Section 2 Of Ar
tlcle TX OF the Constitution of the
State Of Montana be, and the same
lows:
Section 2. Every person Of the
age OF twenty-one years or over
possessing the following qualifica-
tons, shall be entitled to vote at All
general elections and for all officers
that now are, or hereafter may be.
elective by the people, and, except
az hereinafter provided, upon all
questions which may be submitted
the vote of the people or elect
RS: First, he Shall be d citizen Of
United States; second, he shall
nave resided in this state one year
immediately preceding THE election
which he offers to vote, and in
me town, county or precinct such
line as may be prescribed by law. RI
ne question submitted concerns the
'%reation Of any levy, debt or liabil-
W the person, in addition to pos
the qualifications above
ntentnnod, must also be a taxpayer
whose name appears upon the last
preceding completed assessor q n
OH, IN order to entitle him to vote
pom such question. Provided. first
nat no person convicted of felony
hall have the right to vote unless .
e has been pardoned or restored
citizenship by the Governor:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

to start from the home of Mrs
RENE then & to the VIM. Leaders
ma-hoe's Truel Jensen's, H. p
Madsen thence 10 the school house
ana BACK over the same route daily.
busses to start about November
10 ana run for so school days.
successful bidder must furnish
Two enclosed buses, blankets and
Inc board reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
H. ?. Madsen, 4seA o'efA'
Chairman.
TIT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
Chapter I37

IN Act for the Submission to fla
Qualified Electors of The State -
montana an Amendment to Seq
ton f5 Of Article 5 OF the Consfi-
iatie0 Of the State of Montana
hesating to the Filling of yacan-
e'es Occurring i'm Either House of
Inc Legislative Assembly.
re i Enacted by the Legislative
Assembly g the State Of Montana.
Section |. That Section As Of ArtieIe
? 81 the Constitution Of the State
~ montana be amended as II here
matter rrovi I'd. and that fha
question ef aid amendment be s,,h-
mafted to the qualified electors ~
ne state Of Montana at the naxt
general election.
Section 2 That Section AZ 81 A..
zee 2 Of the Constitution OF the
State q Montana be, and the same
: hereby amended to read. as fol-
Section 49, When vacancies cafse4
by death, occsr in either hansa ~
Legislative Assembly. snch "a
shall be filled by anpoinf.
by the board eff counfv com.
customers OF the county from which
vacancy occurs. All vacancies
from any other cause shall
e fliled by election upon proclama-
fn Of the Governor.
section This amendment shatt
'e submitted to the qualified elect
rs Of the State of Montana hv H..
ng placed On the official hallod
provided by Section 67s of the IA.
$50 codes Of Montana of 1921 and
: provided by law, shall be voted
n at the general election to he held
2 Nt7vember, 1882, and the princi-
al ballot to be used at said election
nan nave printed thereon the
-ords- a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

he elector shall designate h;a
preference for either CT the nrnnosi-
tons by making an *" before The
proposition de- fred.
Section A. The votes cast for and
asai1st nus amendment above pro
posed. shall be counted. canyarsed
ana determined by law. and # J
inaJority Ct all votes cast at st,eb
erection for and against such am
endment shall be in favor IF sneh
amendment, the Governor Of TN
onTe shall so declare by public
proclamation and the amendment
shall be in full force and effect 80
part Of the Constitution from and
aaeer fhe late Of such proclama-
Section $ This Act shall BE- n fpvl
force and efefct from and after ~
passage and approval.
Approved March q. 1891.
United STATES OF AMERICA
United State Of America.
State of Montana.
|, w. +. Harmon, Secretary "a
State Of the State Of Montana ID
leTeoy certify that the foregoing il
: tue and correct copy of an Act
an ACT Tor the Submission to the
Electors of the State Of
Montana an Amendment to Section
p OF Article 5 of the Constitution
= uhe State Of Montana Relating
z Inc Filling Of Vacancies Ocrnr-
ing IN Either House of the Legisla-
I'VE Assembly,.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
ave hereunto set my hand and af-
,xed the Great Seal of the State 81 Y
iontana, at Helena, tn Capital.
uiy 25th, 1892.
w. r. Harmon,
Secretary Of State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN ne matter OF The estate OF Henr
o. Brenden. Deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. b,
the Undersigned, the Administrator
tec nc Of Henry O. Brenden
deceased, 20 the creditors Of and al
Peisons having claims against sale
deceased, to exhibit such claims with
ghe necessary vouchers within -four
"a moirhs after the first publica.
tlan OF this Notice to the said Ad-
aHtfatff at his law office IN The
Giey OF Plentywood, in Sheridan
1annty, Montana, which place the
hnaefsifned selects as his place Of
Dasine N all matters connected
A7eh ate Il Henry q. Brend.
Date this 18th day of October.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
ALIAS SUMMONS
Case No 5998

Case No. 5000
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDI GAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Julius Gaenslen, Inc, Cudahy. Wis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE

DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Otto
NJ. Donaldson
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. bv
the undersigned, Frances Donaldson.
aemInistratix Of the estate of Ooto
M. Donaldson deceased, to the cred.
ltors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, te
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said Frances Donaldson at
Plentywood, Montana.
Frances Donaldson
Administrators.
Dated October Is, 1892.
Sat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
United STATES MARSHAI,s
SALE
Equity No. 925
United States of America.

Equity No. 925
lhited States of America,
Plaintiff
vs.
Oscar Lee and
John ]. McElroy,
Defendants
70 be sole at Marshal,s ale a.
me 9TH day Of November, 1882 at J
O'Clock p. m, at Courthouse in plen.
syWood, Sheridan County, State Of
montana, all Of the right, title. and
interest Of the defendant John +
McElroy, in the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot 4, Blk. II, Original Town
site, Plentywooe, in the County
Of Sheridan in the State and Dis
trNt Of Montana.
Dated this 5 day Of October. 1892.
Rolla Duncan. u. S. Marshal
for the District Of Montana.
BY w. E. Marble.
Deputy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
CALI. n RING

The school board of District No.
~, Archer, Montana, will on Nov
ember at 6 clock p. m. meet to
consider open bids for a bus route
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
@. b. Often.

RHltea stafes Of America,
Plaintiff
vs.
@. B. Often,
To be sold at Marshars sale ~
Inc 9th day of November, 1882. at
z,io o'clock p. M, at Courthouse II
rlentyweod, Sheridan County, State
o. Montana, all of the right, title
= interest Of the defendant @. r.
Often. in the following descrhaa
property, to-wit:
Lot Z, Block Z, Original Town
site OF Outlook, in the County
Of Sheridan, in the State and
District Of Montana.
1a s ated TINS eth day Of October,
Rolla Duncan, U. S. Marshal,
for the District of Montana
by W. f. Marble,
! - Deputy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
UNITED STATES MARsHAI,S
SALE

mo. EZ3U 4
United States of America.
Plaintiff
vs.
John Enderlin,
r. Defendant
70 be sold at. Marshal's sale on
the 9Th day Of November, 1882. at
XIV o'clock p. m, at Courthouse IN
Plentywood, Sheridan County. State
Of Montana, all of the right. title
ard interest of the defendant John
Enderlin in the following described
property to-wit:
Do < 66 feet Of Lot 16. Lasa-
tefs Gardens Addition 10 the
town Of Plentywood, in the
County of Sheridan, State and
District of Montana.
Dated this 5 day of October. 1892.
Rolla Duncan, u. S. Marshal
for the District of Montana.
By w. E. Marble.
Deputy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Against an amendment to the
I constitution relating to the
lung g vacancies in either house
q the Legislative Assembly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

For an amendment TO the con-
stitutiora relating TO the filling
! pacancles In either house of tl,e
Legislative Assembly -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
State # Montana.

State # Montana.
!, w. E. Harmon, Secretary If
State Of the State Of Montana ~
Hereby certify that the foregoing i
9 tIne aid correct cpy Of an act
emitted; An Act to Submit to the
9nall1led Electors Of the State If
Montana an Amendment to seet ion
z Of Article TX Of the Constitution
q the state Of Montana Relating
T. the Qualifications Required Of
fersons t. Entitie Them to Vote ar
GENERAL Elections, for all officers
Elective BY the People and Upon
Questions that may be submitted s.
me Vote Of the People or Electors.
iN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Y
have hereunto set my hand and af-
f.Sed the Great Seal Of the STATE az
Montana, at Helena, the Capital.
July Is, 1922.
N. E. Harmon.
Secretary of State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
UNITED STATES MARSHAI,S
SALE
No. 1896
United States of America

Plaintiff
vs.
Henry 1. Hendrickson and North.
western National Life Insurance Co.
a Corporation,
e. Defendants.
70 be sold at MarshaPs sale On
Ihe 9th day of November, 1922 at
~ O'Clock p. M, at Courthouse IN
s~flentyWooc, Sheridan County. State
q Montana, all of the right. title
and interest of the defendant North
western National Life Insurance
Sc, in the following described BRO
7urty to-wit.
EASWA, WhsEA, Section
80, Township SO North. Range
u East, in the County Of Sher-
ldan, State and District of Mon
tana.
1892. september,
Polla Duncan, U. S. Marshal
for the District Of Montana.
BY w. f. Marble.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Grant Blackwell,
idminIstrator of The Estate o
Henry @. Brenden, Deceased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Provided. seco.Id. tn AT no4b
Aas efeih contained shall be O n
trqed to deprive any person Of The
.lght y vote who has such right at
Z time Of the adoption Of this CON
stltution; provided, that after the
expiration of five a fren, tba
time Of the adoption of this ,,,nsti-
tutf n, no person except citizens ~
lne United State shall have the
right 10 vote. sAe
Section 3. That official
snail be provided az tho GER
era election to be- held in Novam-
neI, 49,, which shall have printed
taefeon the words For the Amend
nheht 70 the Constitution Relating
g Inc qualifications Required Of
fersons to Entitle Them to Vote.n
ana the words, Against the Am.
eminent 70 the Constitution Relat-
ing TO the Qualifications REQUIRED
o. Persons to Entitle Them ia
Vote and the e~lect0r shall indi-
cafe ms preference by marking an
= hefore the proposition for which
desires to vote, and the result If
the vote on said question shall he
ed by law.
Section 4. All Acts and parts Of
Acts p conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 3 This Act shall be in full
ltfce and effect after its nassag 90
aid approval.
Approved March d 1907
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

lias represented the people
Has reduced administrative
costs.
Has reduced bonde indebted
ness.
Has reduced taxes on farm
lands
Has .liberalized the compen-
sation law
Has fought for lower appro-
prlations
Has obtained aid for the I'm
fortunate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
GIVE HIM A VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE

tAdv. paid for by
Erickson for Governor Club
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
UNITED STATES MARSHAI,S
SALE

mo. lfSl
tinted States Of America,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

n. E. Harmon.
Secretary of State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
BY CHARLES BLANK

THE Central Committee of the
Communist Party has called
upon every organization and every
individual worker sympathetic
toward the revolutionary move
ment to begin drive for increas-
ing the circulation of the Daily
Worker.
So far the Drive has not been
sufficiently developed. Why? Be-
cause Daily Worker Circulation
Drives are as yet considered of
secondary Importance. How can
we really develop the Drive?
In order to develop the Drive
and attain the desired results we
must get out Of the narrow limits
in which the past drives were con-
fined and bring it on new soil.
What methods could we apply In
order to make the Drive mass
movement?
Two methods could be used to
this end-a primitive and modern
one.
The primitive method Is familiar
to advanced workers who lived in
small localities in European coun-
tries. Those who received metro
politan newspapers made their
homes a real n9,nt OF sssembIx for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
PARTY LIFE
Recommends A 'Press Week.

the workers Of the localities.
They came to listen to the latest
news, which was read aloud and
also to take part in lengthy dis
cussions on important topics. II
Systematically arranged Daily
Worker group readings would be
carried on, the Drive would be
greatly stimulated.
The modern method I would sug-
gest to be-to designate Press
Week.
In that week, the "press" shall
be the central theme in articles,
discussions and lectures. 'Exhibi-
tons Of the progress Of the revolu-
tionary press in all its phases could
be arranged. The progress Of the
Daily Worker as the Central Organ,
the language press, trade union
organs, the various mass organiza-
ton publications, wall newspapers,
shop papers, leaf1et make-ups, etc.
In the Press Week hearings should
be arranged in workingclass neigh
borhoods and mass organizations
based on issues Immediately affect
ing the particular locality or Or
ganization Such meetings can be
used to show up the role of the
capitalist press and contrast it with
the rny4uticrsvy Mears heided BY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
Workers Should Have
Insisted ON Right to
Make Scottsboro Plea

Bronx, N. Y.
Editor the Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
In the Daily Worker, issue of
NOV. 23rd, I read in the Workers
Correspondence, how a worker ex-
posed the role of the Socialist Par
ty towards the Soviet Union. A
socialist-pacifist and ex-reverand,
Tucker G. Smith, delivered a
speech in the Bronx Free Fellow
Ship church on October End.
The speaker declared that even
now it would be better that the So
Wet Union would disarm, and also
that no armed struggle is justified
neither the American Revolution
of 1776 or the Russian Revolution.
Now this correspondent has lots
of admiration for the workers in the
audience who stood up to disagree
with the speaker and ably pointed
out how this capitalist system is
the cause of all wars, and only with
the coming Of Communist society
would war and exploitation of man
by man be endsd-that part is all
right.
And now about this worker who
came in with credentials from the
International Labor Defense and
asked Mr.. Land the Reverand, for
permission to get the floor for
couple of minutes TO speak and
make a collection for the Scots
boro boys defense as that day was
Oct. End tag-day. OF course Mr..
Land refused on same pretense or
other, but at the same time he told
the audience who this workelt was
sent by and what he wanted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
The Reply to Wholesale
Murder of Miners

DEATH wholesale written to have been
the unemployment hunger and
starvation which the benefits of American capitalist civilization
handed to the coal miners of Illinois
entombed There ( little hope of their lives
the capitalist
the which describes the
which these workers met their deaths
Old rotten merng fires in of the old workings bulk
monoMde dusty
s-no systematic inspection.
violation the state mining awsan under
preext putting work. They will need work
capitalism solves the question of
empoyment-by the destruction of workers.
amounting
L disaster. What is to be done?
industry restitution that
the whole machinery government have
which the wholesale murder
pound of coahe blood of murdered work
explosions knownand prevenab
prevention capitalism especially with
l6Oo00o jobIss workers are cheaper
in the drive of the bosses
against the American working class
the wholesale murder of
powerful and puposeu only by
fighting throughout the coalhelds-unty OF the
and file regardless Of aation color or eduny for
Of the coal and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
Fight the U. S.,
British, French
I'm peri al isms.

officials, priests ETC., all members
of the white ruling class. With the
exception of the police and the
small shop-keepers, the bulk of the
all-colored population work as
agricultural laborers, city workers,
artisans or government petty clerks.
The majority of the toilers work
and live on the sugar plantations
owned by the rich gods OF the Is
lands, or absentee landlords. The
average wage is "a cents a day for
a man and is cents for woman
worker. Boys and girls from nine
to fifteen years of age get 6 cents
a day for 9 hours work, and are
whipped to boot for not doing
enough work. During the crop or
reaping season, wages are trifle
higher but due to the mechanical
ton and speed-up in the industry,
this period is of very short dura-
ton.
Besides sugar, there are no in
dustries to speak of in the Island;
thanks to the policy of the imperi-
alist exploiters who export their
surplus capital to Canada. Austria
liza and New Zealand, while sitting
firmly on feudal relationships in
Barbados. There are three small
foundries which furnish repairs to
the sugar mills and ships, ocassi-
onally, few coopershopS, a sea-
sonal cotton, factory, soil works Of
an irrepressible nature and bis
cult factory. These concerns employ
in the aggregate less than d thou
sand workers who get an average
wage of 3 shillSrgs or so cents a
day. Others are engaged as long
shoremen and porters making an
average of about 36 cents a day,
their standards being constantly
reduced by the labor -displacing in
novationS of the employers. $40
UNEMPLOYMENT GROWING
Unemployment, which has always
haunted the Barbadian worker has,
under the intensifying of the gen.
eral crisis and the huge price, re-
duction for raw material, now
reached tremendous proportions.
Thousands of city workers assemble
in groups daily on the piers and
other places, discussing the ever
worsening situation of hunger
which threatens to devour them.
The emaciated faces of the working
people and their wire-legged chill
dren bear loud testimony to the
ravages of hunger.
The general suffering OF the
toilers becomes more unbearable as
the help which the natives formerly
received from relatives in the
United States is now cut off, due
to the crisis and unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-26
Letters from Our Readers

There we're c. p. members in the
audience and many menbers of
other left wing organizations, when
this delegate couTageously forced
his way to the front of the hall and
called the attention of the audience
that his speech was important,
that the lives of nine Negro boys
were at stake. This had no effect
on Mr.. Land, of course not-he is
a socialist.
Now what effect did it have on
those workers present of our left
wing organization. They could stand
up and disagree with a pacifist
speaker and SO ably defend the
Soviet Union, where we're their
tongues? When they had to stand
up and demand that the floor be
granted to this delegate and when
he was forcibly led out to the back
of the hall, did any of them even
turn around to see whether he
would just be thrown out or allowed
to keep his seat? And when an
other member of the LID who was
present in the audience called one
of these orators out in the lobby
to get collection, would he and
the rest of them help? He an
swered her, that it is not advisable
and VIC will bantagonize the audi
cnce. These are the very words Of
the Socialist Party, when we hold
mass demonstration we "antagonize
the public
Now what I want to know Is what
are you. comrades doing in that
church-are you helping Mr.. Land
swell his audience into this church,
or giving him financial aid since
you have to pay for your admission
to get in, or is it both?
If it's to listen to a good lecture
then there are far better and more
educational lectures given by q
Workers Club right across the
street.
Comradely yours,
= r. n