davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Lineup for Horseshoe Finals

Place-Eckington Recreation Center FlrSt ana Suee'0
northeast
Time-Tuesday 7:30 pm.
PAIRINGS.
Clayton c. Henson, Virginia champion, VS. Frank Bauman
Maryland. ,,, ,,;.:o
Bill m Washington, Ed Henry, virginia
Ed Edmonston Virginia Jean Monk. washington
RAYMOND Brown Washington, Joe Merryman, Maryland
champion. - - ,, ,,sus ,,,ru
John Ciourvenec Washington, Levy FeShman Maryland
Charles Virginia. Hubbard Guanrle WASH
ington champion 49,,
Schnable Maryland Harry Fraser SaunoerS oe1eIlohs
Metropolitan champion.
OFFICIALS.
Reeree-Bernard T. McCarty.
Judges stakes-Court No l, Alexander Klrchner and
Sam Earle Crane and Roy wilson; Court
Vince Osterman and Charles Fort Court NO. a. Oren
B Atwood and Ed Pearce.
Scorer-AndreW Casper.
Scorers-Court No. Mae Thompson; Court No 2 Dick
Hartley Ronald Magee; Court No. a. Ed Krouse
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
A r c H E r
Edna Lee, Correspondent

Miss Clara Retain from near An
teiope spent the past week with
Miss Ella JUL at the teacherage.
Mrs John Eggen entertained the
Lueheran Ladies Aid Of Archer at
hes home ON Thursday.
Miss Lu Ella Abenroth was an
overnight visitor with the Lee girls
last Wednesday,.
Miss Minnie Knudson is working
ut the home Of her aunt Mrs. A. G.
Erickson at PIentywood this winter.
Leo Hardersen was on the sick
list and was absent from school last
Friday.
The pupils OF the Lee school is
sued a school paper on November
18th, called the Lee School News"
for the purpose Of letting their par
ents know what they are doing at
their school
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen made
u trip to Redstone for gasoline one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe attended
the Gospel services ait the school
house last Thursday evening.
Rev and Mrs. O. MI. Simundson
attended the Archer Ladies Aid on
Thursday.
Ed Lee and sons were visitors at
the Fred Lee home Sunday after
noon
William f. Leader was d business
caller ut PIentywood last Saturday.
Mrs Ole F1akne was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. Fred Lee last Sa-
turday evening.
Herman Lee Is working for Sell
mer johnson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne
and children were visitors ut Nels
Th0mps0n's Sunday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole F1akne motored
TO the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Rhoda Morgan, Mrs. Hans
Henderson and Mrs. Emil Stahlberg
were among the invited guests at
the Ladies Aid at Mrs. John Eggen's
Thursday.
Martin Olson is building a new
barn to replace the one that burned
10 the ground last fall.
Albert AImberg made a trip to
Saturday.
Vivian Moe was confined TO her
home \ few days last week with
E0nsilitis-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
BOYS OFFERED BEST
STORIES
a.

Bad times are good time for mag
azine readers. according 70 the ed.
itor Of youths f~ayorite magazine
THE AMERICAN BOY. YOUTHS
COMPANION. Mnre people are wri-
[ NJ than yer before. he states. and
finer adventure. more gripping
yarns. more downright reading
thrills are due the magazine sub
scriber than ever in history.
THE AMERICAN goY-Y0ETHS
COMPANION in 1883 will be load.
ed from cover to cover with great
experiences. For adventure. the req
der will travel with lie ROYAL Can
aaiian Mounted through forests and
mountains. penetrate TO the military
posts of Borne1. ride with cavalry
In India. plunge into the Amazon
jnngIes.
IheHeH Ire tifararfer-brfifdfng stor-
les of the professions. Of school and
college life. Therell be articles on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
Buy Christmas Seals,
Fight tuberculosis

arms nvw. when there Is So mucf
10 be done. and So MANY lives ID
be saved.
Lest we grow careless and neg
ftcffuf befaH~r ri ether problem.
coming 10 the trout, we must re
member that tuberculosis is not yet
defeated Remember that ii is mere
~ living ina wa for an opTs0rfune
Time 10 break forth Bur Christina.
Seals.
- Remember Tuberculosis still
kills more persons between the ages
OF ID and Is than any other dis
u
= Tuberculosis In the greatesr
cause of death between the ages OF
20 and 80. This includes accidents
J. tine ou1 of every FIVE persons
who die bet wsen the ages Of Is and
- dies of tuberculosis
t. There are So. Zoo deaths from
tuberculosis each year In the init
ed States
tine OUT Of every : young wo-
men who die between the ages of
II and 30 dies Of tuberculosis.
o. There are 500. 600 others iii of
tuberculosis n any lime
Zach one III these may pass the
disease ON TO someone else
Z T~uberuiess kills more children
under Il years of age than any
other communicable disease
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
o ERTO
Mrs X E Holst, Correspondent)


MI Philip Weller Mrs Bernie
schultz N sssn Lloyd Mrs Me
sailister u Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sta
EtT-erg Monday visitors at thu
Is*- Nirfzirersrr home
Mr. q Mrs Kenneth Hoist wers
over night guests III the Ge0rgt
nielsen home Sunday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

sports. travel and science. that take
boys 10 the Orient thar explains the
mystery Of ece4n liners and air
transports Iheren be sterIes that
satisfy the boy's Wholesome aptet-
lie for fun and thrill and his keen
desire 10 learn
THE AMERICAN B0Y YOUTHS
e'MPANItss csStS i just goo a
year or $500 fer three year' In
other words when your subscribe
for three years. the magazines say
ingS enable Them 10 gfve ron a sub
seription for Only Z dollar 4 year,
It's the ideal Gift for that bog you're
interested in. he he son nh
nsighbor. cousin or son Of your bus
mess associate And an attractive
gift card bearing our name viii go
To him if Jon request fr. Send your
order direct rs THE AMERICAN
Bof-Y0TTHsS COMPANION. $50
West Lafayette Blvd. Detroit. Mi
eli gan Service on your subscription
will starr with the issue ron speci-
fl.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

The Christmas Seal sale offers Il
everyone an opportunity to havt
q share In the fight TO hold ous
gains and forge ahead in the fight
TO wipe u tuberculosis. The Seal
for 1882 depicts vi happy children
holding 4 song book and singing
Justify the songs OF Christmas cheer
and good health The sonEs these
Christmas Seal c1roIers are singing
express their hopes for the future
and their thanks for what has been
done In the past. And In the record
OF years gone by there Is much that
deserves 4 song.
Here. for instance, il an army of
l.5O0,O 900 men. women and children
now living and well. who would
have been victims of tuberculosis
had the rate continued as ii was at
tne first Christmas Seal Sale. lin
the a1nnforia of the country are
more than 15O. 900 patients who In
this rear 1882 have been given a
chance TO get well from fufercuIo-
ais In 633 sansforia and hospitals
Add 10 these the hundred Of fhous-
ands OF children. who, thanks. to
The newer knowledge OF tubercuIo-
sis are beng tested with fubercu-
lin and x-rnyed and are being given
n chance 10 escape In late life the
consequences of tuberculosis. And
these are only a part of all those
who sing praises Of the chris mas
Seal
70 help make this song a contsn-
Eous one. millions contribute annu-
ally to the Christmas Seal sale. This
penny stamp has made life better.
happier and safer for all the people
Of the United States Your purch-
Ase of all the Christmas Seals
can bny Is the best way of assuring
the Hfe-saving work OF the double
barred-cross tuberculosis stamp
Your help was never need more ur-
gently than this year.
For years WE have heard that
poverty and tuberculosis go hand
in hand" What that will mean be
fore the present depression liz over
and normal conditions are restored
ran be easily And even after
we have returned to normally. are
We not going to get a very definite
increase in ~tuberculosiss lit il not
4 disease which acts quickly ON
the contrary 1t develops slowly
The seeds now sown will mol be
harvested for years 10 come. For
that reason we must strain every
nerve 10 continue to operate all the
antI-tubercuIosis machinery the
eiin.es. the tubercuIin tests. the
chest x-rays. the public health nur-
sing services. the sanatorimms. the
fresh-air camps. the correcting of
minor physical defects, the building
up OF res stance.-aII these must he
maintained In order to combat the
lurking dangers OF the present and
future We cannot lay down our
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
A E
FIRED Glaze-Correspondent

W. ID. Legge and Robert WeeI
were in Antelope from the Dagmar
country Monday after a load OF
feed.
John Murray and Halvor Best
Land made a large express shipment
of dressed turkeys to the eastern
The George Waller family visit
ed at Brendon's Tuesday.
Little Jimmy Van Hee was host
TO a few Of his friends Wednesday,
The occasion being his 9Th birthday.
Quite u number from here took in
the Passion play at plentywood.
Mrs a. Hoven and Mrs. q. B.
Hoyen were hostesses to the Craft
Club Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Brandon Wis
ted with relatives AT Homestead
over Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

by all.
The basketball game between
Itoolev and Comertown at Conner
town was well attended Saturday.
Scores were 3 to 10 in favor of Co
merfewn freshmen and - TO "a In
favor Of Gomertown's first team.
The GomertewH JHnier class at
tended the play given by the Amer.
lean Legion IN Westby. The Juniors
viii give the same play after Christ
mas Mr. Rostad and MIR. Schylling
took them there.
Mrs. Erie Olson and Mr.. and Mrs.
C0Iburn Gr0nyold were shoppers in
Ptentywood Saturday.
Paul Wirtzberger spent the week
end ut his parental home.
Mfr. and Mrs. Joe WirtzberRet
attended church services in Plenty
wood Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS
To Consider Proposition of Selling
Property

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that, III Pursuance of "A resolution
and order f0rthe Board of Directors
OF the First National Land & Loan
Company, a corporation. adopted on
December $, 1882, duly called and
held, 4 General meeting of the steek.
holders If sad corporation. is here
by caiietl to be held al the office of
said corporation at the Mckee
StenehJem Land Co. Office in the
city OF Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana on the 7th day of Jan
nary, l933. at 2 O'clock D. m, for
the purpose of considering and act
ing upon the proposition and quest
ion Of sell g the whole of the as
sets and property of every kind. ma
ture and description of said corpor-
alton. or any part thereof.
Dated December 3. 1892.
by order of the Board.
A. ]. LANCER.
corporate Seal) Secrfarv
Pub. II st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

Win I#7FFaT fimf- promised we
may he able 10 70 infs debt A little
deeper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

legal hmJIMD
@ADIN21h8
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Pursuant to ! resolution passed bv
the Board of County Commissioners
Sheridan County, Montana, Novem-
Der 10, 1882, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned win on the
18th day Of January, 1888, apply to
the County Treasurer OF Sheridan
County, Montana, for Tax Deed to
ohe following described property,
to-wf-
SWA Of Sec s, Twp. 50, Rye. IS.
Amount OF taxes due-$559.69 4.
Niek Madsen,
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Montana
Applicant.
First Publication Dec. /, 1882.
Last Publication Dec. is, 1892.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
lAA UEE2J
Pursuant TO . resolution passed
BY he Board OF County Commits
slonersy Sheridan County, Montana
November 10, 1913, ntice is hereby
given that the undersigned will on
the 10Th day of January 1888, o
ply to the County Treasurer of
Sheridan County, Montana, for Tax
Deed to the following described pro-
peTty. hpwn-
SWK, NhSEA See. rs, NJ
NWH, Sec IS, Twp. "a Rye. 81.
Amount N taxes due-$2 O9.O3.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Montana
Applicant
First Publication Dec /, 1895.
Last Publication Dee is, 1913.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

corporate Seal) Secretary
Pub. II st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

der they demand. The United Farmers League
will support those STRUGGLES Of the farmers
which demand pOstpOnement of taxes now AND
THIS FALL.
A moratorium on taxes until after the crisis"
has been advocated by some farmers. These far
believe that latter the crisis" conditions
going to be better for them. IF the capitalist
class is able to wrench itself out Of the present
crisis at the expense Of the working class-the
only way in which it can "sOlve" the crsis-it will
carry the same brutal plundering as at pres
ent.
daft latter the crisis" means capitalism then the
workers and farmers will still be faced with de-
gree of exploitation and misery such as they did
not know before the present crisis.
The demands around which the United Farmers
League calls all farmers to struggle are for Elk
EMPTION OF SMALL FARMERS FROM TAXA
TON, cancellation of delinquent taxes of the
toiling farm Masses against forced sales, for de-
cisive cuts in taxes of the middle farmers and for
decisive INCREASES in the taxation Of the rich.
Where, however, toiling farmers are prepared
to STRUGGLE for postponement of taxes for
hnger period than the immediate future there the
United Farmers League is ready and eager to lend
all of its support
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

and 1t was brought out that the
farmers were getting and S cents
a gallon for milk while the citv
consumer pays 9 cents a QUART
quite a difference, isn't it? Out
OF this miserably low price, the
farmer must try to pay his taxes
which are as high If not. higher
than before; also buy feed. Think
it over, brother farmer. Ask your-
self if this is the way to bring
back that widely heralded Hoover
prosperity just around the corners
~.
We must draw into these meet
ings more of the women folks and
get them to discuss these things
over with their men folks. All far
mers wives should put their shout
der to the wheel. together with
their men folks. The women folks
can tell lot. We men know it,
w. L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
Doings OF the
Advance Guard

Now seeding is with in most places Farmers
have little time to spare between and harvest
This should be taken advantage Of Right is the
time to organize and have big meetings. big pcncs. We
right in the middle of big political campaign the
most interesting held. ID he~farmers must be
made to understand that it is the present profit system
that has brough these unbearable conditions about That
this system cannot be patched up that be done
away with entirely and something better put in its place
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

persuade workers to leave their
jobs in the beet fields" The five
comrades in Greeley who were ar
rested, released and re-arrested a.
gain are being held for "investiga-
ton" which means 72 hours. They
will probably then be at least tenn
porarily released as the Interna-
tional Labor Defense is demanding
jury trials which the local authori-
ties do not care TO risk. In La
Junta where the strike is especial
ly strong seven workers are in
Jail.
Evenathe. nlocal capitalist press
admits a rapid growth in the
strike with workers coming hour
ly. Reports 10 the United Front
Committee all agree in the splen-
did spirit and militancy of the
strikers but stress absolute star
walton conditions and desperate
need of relief. Every few hour:
news is received of further evic-
tons and requests for tents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

for bundles and orders more of
them.
Reino Fanttila, Virginia, MINI,
sends two subs.
Lillian M. Johnson, Underwood,
N. Oak, subscribes.
Chas. E. Taylor sends % subs
from Minnesota.
Henry F. Trenette, Boise, Idaho,
sends US two subs.
Waino Luopa, LAWYER Mimi,
sends in four subs.
F. Zukas, Scottville, Mich, pays
for bundles.
John MikkOla, Columbus, Mont,
sends one sub.
James Ostby, McCabe, Mont.
sends in one renewal and one sub
card.
Folmer Christensen, Dagmar,
Mont, renews.
Farmers Without a Penny
Lars BOlland, LangfOrd, N. D.,
senls us one sub. He also writes
that those who like to take the
paper haven't got a red penny and
the few who have a little money
still think they can make the
grade without organizing with
their fellow farmers. Don't give
up Lars, they will know better af.
ter a while.
Arne Jaskela, Newell, S. Oak.
is here again with one sub.
Elmer Ross, Knappa, Oregon
sends one sub.
From Far West
Mrs. J. w. Koljonen, San Fran
cisco, Calf, renews her subscrip
ton.
Paul Harju, L'Anse, Mich.
sends two subs.
From Far East
John Larson, West Paris, Maine
subscribeS.
Chas. Strubeck and Herman
Nelson, Plentywood, Mont, re
news.
Peter Wagnild, Outlook, Mont.
renews.
J. A. Blodgett turns in four re
Inewals from Dagmar, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

The farmers must be-
made to understand that our or
ganization stands for something.
That when we say: "No more E.
victions" and "No more sheriff's
Sales" that this is not only say
ing-it is something that is going
to be carried thru. That when we
elect OUR sheriff, that this sheriff
is going to refuse to evict poor
farmers and workers-he is going
to refuse selling our few belong
ings no matter what happens to
him.
The best chance to organize and
boost for the Producers News is
right now. See to it that every
body subscribes for the paper and
see to it that they don't forget to
renew their subscriptions.
LAST WEEKS DOINGS
Workers Book Store, Chicago,
ILL.,, sends an order for three copies
weekly.
L. F. King, Yakima, Wash, is
going out breaking the ice" and
orders a bundle of papers.
James Kuacaba, Catawaba, Wis,
subscribes for six months.
Andrew Lien, Arlington, Wash,
orders ten copies to be sent to
their UFL local weekly.
Nick Long, Kalama, Wash, pays
for bundle and orders some more.
Julia Kjorstad, Williston, N.
Oak, sends one renewal, one new
sub and pays for a bundle.
Erik Sweet, Bonetrail, N. Oak,
sends one sub.
p. F. Barrett, Sanish, N. Oak,
sends in three new subs.
Chas. Hill, Belden, N. D., buys
$500 worth of 25c sub cards.
Peter Barry, Bonetrail, N. D.,
renews his subscription.
Russell Jensen, Flaxville, N. D.,
subscribes.
Louis Wallin, Van Hook, N. D..
sends in five subs and pays for q
bundle.
Louis Negard, Portal, N. D. pays
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
UNITED FARMERS
LEAGUE LOCAL
MEETINGS

The Raymond local of the Unit-
ed Farmers League has arranged
to hold several meetings thrusut
the precinct during the cOniAg
weeks. Each meeting will be feat
ured by a program by the YOmg
Pioneers and others The meetings
are as follows beginning at 2 PA:
May 29-COllins school
June 5-Brightsman school
June 11-OOmertOwn.
June 19-GibsOn school
June 26-Marsh school
We call on all other UniAed
Farmers League locals to send rs
the dates of their meetings so that
they can be advertised for several
weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
COMMUNIST


(C0nunuSo IroM front Eagel
the political rights of the workers.
6. Against imperiaIist war; for
the defense of the Chinese people
and of the Soviet Union.
1t calls upon the workers to or
ganize this united resistance in the
coming election by sending. dele
gates to the National Nominating
Convention to be held in Chicago
on May % and 20.
All workers and farmers, black
and white, and their organizations;
all persons and workers organiza-
tons prepared to support a mill
tant workers platform and candi-
dates, are invited TO participate.
Participation in this convention
is NOT limited to members and
organizations Of the Communist
Party.
The Communis party, which is
calling this convention, is the only
party which has forwarned the
working class Of the present cris-
is and the attacks of the bosses
and urged them to prepare. 1t is
the only party which has consis-
tently organized the fight for un-
employment insurance and carried
on an aggressive strike policy IL
the industries against wage cutI
and against every attack upon the
workers rights.
Fellow workers, the capitalist
system is bankrupt. The workers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

Tangen, Communist candidate A..
governor will speak on the ,1.
gram with Foster.
The North Dakota meeting yin
take place in Minot on June II
The meeting for eastern MontsD~
will take place at Brush Lake !.
Sheridan county, Sunday, June 70
at 200 P. N. Thousands of farm,
ers are expected at this meetin,
which will be one of the larveTt
ever held at the lake. Charles =
Taylor, Of Plentywood, Montana
who has been touring the North
west for several months. organic
ing for the United Farmers lea
que will be chairman of the Brn.h
Lake meeting. Other speakers en-
the program will include Fres
Dalziel, young farmer and Ward
county, North Dakota, Communist
Party candidate for the legislU-
ture, and Ella Reeve Bloor, candi-
date for Congress from North Ds-
kota.
The Communist candidate for
president, William 2. Foster, Is or
Of the leaders in the working class
struggle in the United States. In
1919, he was leader of the great
steel strike. He is now national
secretary Of the Trade Union Uni.
ty League and has been the leader
of many strike struggles during
the past ten years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
FOSTER WILL BRING COMMUNIST
PROGRAM TO TOILING FARMERS
Communist Candidate for President VIII Speak At Pr,
gest Meeting Ever Held at Brush Lake, Montana

William z. Foster, Communist
Party candidate for president, who
is making a tour of the United
States to bring the electino pro-
gram of the Communist party ITO
the workers and farmers Of the
country, will speak at three meet
ings in South Dakota, North Da-
kota, and Montana from June 10
to IL.
The first Of these meetings will
be in Frederick, South Dakota, on
June 10, in the Savo Hall, at 200
P. M. The chairman of this meet
ing will be Oscar Luttio, COmmun-
list candidate for United States
Senator for South Dakota. Hedge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
COLLECTVIZATION OF
LIVESTOCK CURBED IN
u. S. S. r COLLECTTVES

In order to stop the practice of
forcing members of collective
farms to collectivize their COWS
and small livestock, a decree was
issued by the council of peoples
commissars on March rs instruct
ing the local authorities to cease
all such attempts. An appeal was
also made to organize aid for the
members without cows or small
livestock, to enable them to pur-
chase such stock and raise animals
for their personal needs. The de-
cree states that a major task is to
see that each collective farmer has
his own COW and poultry. The
further development of collective
stock farms is to proceed on the
basis Of purchasing animals with
funds belonging to the coIlectives.