davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
RrGIN HrRr rnnAY


STAN BALL accuses ASPER DELO,
timber king Of crooked practice and
Of ordering men shot who Try 70 check
UP on his activities Ball says he Is
making a check and Delo tells him ne
personally will prevent o.
Upon Leaving Delos office, Ball saves
pONA Delo's daughter. from kidnspers.
~ slips away when he finds who she IS,
telling her he rs STANLEY BLACK
DUDLEY WINTERS. IN love with
Dona. goes with her 70 Three Rivers
10 get Dclo 70 give up his mad night
With Ball They find Ball accused Of
killing a ranger.
hadta marriage certificate filled out 70
marry Dona She uses the certificate
after Dclo Is ambushed and wounded, 20
keep him from taking any more part in
the hunt
Bali Is caught by sWERGIN. Delo's
timber boss. while listening to Dona
tell OF her marriage. He escapes, but
believes her married. Dona rides out TO
hno Stanley Black, who she believes Is
81 the country. She meets Ball and
thinks him Stanley Black
He promises to rid the range OF Ball
Valuable records are stolen from the
office and Swergins man insists Ball
wounded him and took them posse
surrounds Ball. Dona goes out and
sees Ball escaping
She. shoots At him and he fakes
wound capturing her and taking her
10 q cave. Asper learns OF her capture
and heads a posse but fails to find her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Tarzan did not require the evidence Of the
broken enemy rifle, or the torn and blood-stained
cap upon the floor to tell him who had been the
perpetrators Of this horrid and useless crime
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
PIONEER MEDICINE
LAKE Man dies HERE

Olaf Randall, rs. a resident OF
the Medicine Lake vicinity since 1900
passed away at the Memorial hospit-
al here Saturday morning Compile
atoms of old age and pneumonia,
caused the demise of the aged man.
He was first taken sick about two
weeks ago and walked over to the
home Of a neighbor, DoIphia Paul
SEN He stayed there for a couple Of
days, and as his condition grew
wsrse, he was brought TO the hospit-
a here
Mr. Randall homesteaded south
east Of the town OF Medicine Lake
in 1906, and disposed OF his prop
erty there several years ago. Since
then he has made his home between
Reserve and Medicine Lake, and has
been in failing health during recent
years.
The only surviving relative is a
brother living in Sweden
The funeral was held at the Con-
gregational Church at Medicine Lake
Sunday afternoon, with Rev Good
son officiating, and ~internfent was
in the Medicine Lake cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Local Woman Has Paper Issued in
1914 Booming Clay for President

The Herald had the o~poprtunny
this week Of reading a rather novel
newspaper, one which is slightly over
So years old. The paper was called
the Democratic Wing" published at
Medina, Ohio, and bears a dateline
of Wednesday, July "a, 1914. The
paper was in its first year bearing
the figures .Vol. /, No. 49, indicat-
ing that it was about to complete
its first year. Under the masthead
Of the paper appeared the phrase
Willing to Praise-But Not Afraid
to Blame"
This issue of the Democratic Wing
is the priced possession of Mrs. R. P.
Fitzgerald of P~lentywood. 1t has
been in the hands of her ancestors
since its publication SO years ago,
and was given to Mrs. Fitzgerald by
her father, Joseph Thatcher.
The paper contains four pages.
~six-column size, and all the type was
set by hand. The entire front page
oil the issue was devoted to a sermon
on the Seventh Commandment as
preached by Rev. /. A. Hart in Me-
dina. The sermon was published by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
R. R. =UELAND MADE
HEAD Of TAXPAYERS
ASSN. Al Meeting
iAA STRIKE RECEIVES CONSI-
DERATI0N BUT NOT FAVORED
BY ASSOCIATION

Inc annual meeting Of the Sher-
I'm County Taxpayers Association
was held at Antelope, Wednesday.
November %, with about 30 in at
tendance. The old executive board
was reelected, with Hon. R. r.. Uel-
ard as the new president, replacing
IEOn1as sundsted, who has served
the past year. @. B. Hoven, vice pre-
sldent, and Edgar /. Syverud, secre-
tar~y-treasurer, we're reelected.
The subject of a tax strike appear
Ell to have been the one of most in
terest. Emil Moe of the Holiday As
s0eiation opened this discussion,
which was participated in by quite
a number, including Secretary Syv-
erud, who brought up a number or
angles from the taxpayers stand
point. Sen. Lars Angvick expressed
doubt as to the advisability of such
a move, pointing to the urgent needs
Of u schools and the county poor
and medical reliefs. The sentiment
generally seemed to be that there !,
already a tax strike in effect so
there was no need of any organized
effort.
Hans Rasmussen brought up the
subject OF evictions and foreclosures
but there We're no other expressions
on this, except as from the taxpayers
POINT there was a need Of some pro-
lection.
Ernest Lipscomb inquired Of the
possibility for another class of gra-
eng lands berg included in the new
coming ard Justification system TO
provide for low grade lands SO that
present values will not be raised too
high. VAe Tax Committee will take
this matter up for further consider
alton with the commissioners.
A Legislative committee will be
appointed to work on measures to
be brought up for passage this win
ter, and it will also be their work
to scrutinize the various bills being
brought up that will affect the tax
payers. Membership Of this commit
tee will be announced later when
Pres LELAND has selected them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

request.
The entire second page and part
Of the third are devoted to a group
Of editorials and other articles sup
porting Henry Clay for the presid-
Grey of the United States and Theo-
dore Frelinghuysen for vice presi-
dent The big fight for the presidency
was between Henry Clay and James
X. Polk.
A great many letters from indi-
viduals boosting the candidacy of
Clay appear in the paper There is
scarcely any other news in the is
sue. One of the contributors states
that he is switching his support TO
the Wing ticket in the presidential
election as his candidate, Mr.. Birn-
ey, Liberty candidate, cannot muster
enough votes tn carry a single state
The main issue in the election, as
this voter saw it, was whether on
not Texas, with her slavery and her
debts, should be Immediately annex
ed to the union" whether the Tar
riff or Anti-Tarrif policy is to pre-
vail" whether we are 10 have a
sound and uniform, or an uncertain
and flurtuating currency" etc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
HONOR ROLLS FOR
SIX Weeks PERIOD
ARE ANNOU need
SIXTEEN HIGH SCHOOL STU
DHNTS NAMED ON
HONOR LIST

The high sehoeI honor rolls fo1
the period ending November 26 in
cludes the following names:
First honor roll: Seniors, Beatrice
Debing, Mildred Erickson, Alice
Hendrnkson and Jane Ridenour.
Juniors. Alice Barner and Alice
Ridenour.
Sophomores. Jack Kjelstrup, Phyl-
lis Nelson, Gertrude OVERLY, Richard
Peterson, Marguerite Peterson and
Helen Stenehjem-
Freshmen-Charlotte Benson, Ber-
nice Erickson, Lois Kent and Arnold
Smith
Second honor roll:
Seniors. Walter Gronvold, Mabel
Kent, Bertha Ketterman, Ma y
March, Arthur Marsh, and Isabelle
Porter.
Juniors. Gudrun GysIer and Mar
ion Robertson.
Freshmen. Alice Dionne, Florence
lessen and Hazel Rasmussen
Eighth grade honor roll: Roger
Christianson, Morris Lund, Ralph Os-
valid, Rodney S~tambaugh, Margaret
Storkan and Cecilia White.
Seventh grade honor roll: Robert
Benson and Frank G~ustafson.
Honorable mention. Alma Heg-
land, Stanley Peterson, Roger Lew
is, Jimmy HOLMAN, Muriel King,
Shirley Boulds, Winston Black, Nor
man Lund-
Sixth grade honor roll: Shirley
Erickson, Earle Monroe Pearle
Monroe, Donald Peterson, May An
tonson, Helen Mcdonald, Conrad
Lund and Melvin johnson.
Fifth grade honor roll. Grace
Cummins, Mona Moore, Grant Morck
Carol Storkan, Dorothy OVERLY,
Betty Raess, Camilla Salisbury, and
Shirley Clay Honorable mention.
Joe Mcintosh
Fourth grade honor roll; Leona
Smith, lilo Nelson and Betty Bauge.
Third grade honor roll: Darlene
Peterson, Lorraine Morey and Hell
en- Gallagher.
Second grade honor roll: Sanford
Lund and Doris Huseby.
First grade honor roll: Jean Will
SON and Betty Jane Stubblefield.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
FULKERSON FALLS 70
IS UNINJURED

G. E. Fulkerson Of the Fulkerson-
Nelson Mortuary accidentally fell
about twenty feet Saturday evening
without suffering any serious con-
sequences. The accident occurred
when he removed a trough box" from
a wall in a second story room at the
LEGAL undertaking parlors. The box
fell, pushing Mr.. Fulkerson back
wards into the open elevator shaft.
Fulkerson fell to the bottom od
the shaft, landing on his back, and
was found unconscious by people
who were attracted by the commo.
ton.
A doctor who was called made an
examination to see il any injuries
we're sustained, and was a~greeably
surprised that no bones were brok-
He again surveyed the route Of
the drop, and then exclaimed that
nobody could make that drop with
out injury, SO made another exam
nation Of the man but still found no
bones broken.
Mr.. Fulkerson took about a days
rest, and is now as active as ever.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
COMPLETE returns
INDICATE FEW REDS

Rodney Salisbury of Plentywood,
Communist candidate for governor
Of Montana, received less votes than
any other gu~bernatorial aspirant,
final returns from the state capitol
irdicate. His total vote was zoos
votes.
Gov. john E. Erickson, Democrat,
who was reelected for his third term
polled a vote of 04,482, to lead
Frank A. Hazelbaker, Republican,
who polled 101,l05 by a majority Of
3,377.
Christian Yegen Of Billings, Soc
ialist, received 6,315 votes, and VIM.
r. Duncan Of Hamilton, Liberty, re-
ceived 2,01O.
Governor Erickson and Frank Ha-
zelbaker each carried % counties,
and the race between them was IN
decided until several days after the
election. In Cascade county Erickson
received a majority of 1,020, and
Hazelbaker polled his largest maj
GRITTY in Ravalli county, where he IL,
Erickson by 1858 votes. Sheridan
county gave the Republican candid
ate 998 votes and Erickson 977, a
majority Of u for Hazelbaker.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democrat
ic president-elect, polled 127,455
votes in Montana, while Herbert
Hover gathered 1904 a majority
Of AS, .391 for Roosevelt. The Dem
ocrats won every county in the state
except one, Sweet Grass giving
Hoover a majority of % votes, 784
to 762. Sheridan county voted nearly
2 to | for Roosevelt. 1450 to 739.
Other votes in this state for pres
ident went to Thomas, Socialist,
1896; Foster, Communist 1897; Har-
vey, Liberty 1,460.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

Helena-The Montana Trades "a.
ISOLATION decided Saturday to spon-
sor a Legislative act which would
reduce the state motor vehicle lie
ense fee to SIS for all makes and sig
es of cars. Fees are now based on
weight
Other measures which the asse
iation intends to advocate would re-
qnfre each driver to secur a license
would change the certificate of title
law so that a a purchaser could
not receive full title until all pay
ments on the car had been made and
would alter the Law IN such manner
as TO force the seller of d car to pay
the taxes due ON it at The time Of
sale.
Lewis Penwell of Helena address
ed the meeting on the possibility of
bringing about a reduction OF the
gas01ass pIi1r within the state. Nc
action was taken on his recommend
alton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
MRS. CARL fink OF
RAYMOND PASSES

Mrs. Carl Fink, a resident Of tn.
Raymond vicinity for 8 years, pass
ed away at the local hospital Mon
day night at the age OF 45. Mrs.
Fink had been ailing somewhat for
about 4 year, and a burst appendix
was the immediate cause of death.
She was brought to the hospital last
week when her condition became
serious
Elizabeth Bichler was married TO
Carl Fink in 1913 at st. Cloud, Min
nesota. To this union were born 10
children, 6 daughters and A sons,
all of whom survive. The family
moved to this country s years ago
from Kenmare, N. Oak, where they
lived for some time, and took up
residence a mile north of Raymond
where they have lived continuously
since.
The deceased woman is also sur-
vived by three sisters, one living in
Canada and two in Minnesota, and
four brothers who live in Minnesota.
One Of the brothers, Nick Bichler,
came here when notified of the ser
o illness of his sister, and was at
her bedside when she passed away.
A host of friends throughout the
entire county mourn the loss OF the
deceased woman, and their sincere
sympathy goes to the bereaved fam
iN. A large number Of friends gath
cred at the Catholic church here at
1890 today to pay their last re-
spects. Rev. Praetchner officiated at
the last rites, and the body was laid
to rest in the local cemetery. PAIL
bearers were P. M. Zeibarth, A. f.
Zeibarth, John Walkowski, VIM.
SINNERS, Fred Marsh and Hank
Krebsbach-
The body was In state at the Full
kerson-Nelson slumber rooms until
the hour OF the funeral this fore
nO0n-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Duck Banded at Antelope
Shot at Burlington, Iowa

Orvin Grimsrud, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Grimsrud Of Antelope
captured a duckling last July and
decided to see how far from it's ma
tive haunts it would get before It
provided a thrill for some fortunate
hunter, SO he placed a band on it's
leg, ON which were his name and az
dress.
About four months later, on No
vember 2, to be exact, Orvin receiv-
ed a letter from a Mr.. Bacher OF
Burlington, Iowa, stating that the
later had been out hunting and that
the bird banded by the Antelope
youth had fallen before his on
slought.
Grimsrud was somewhat surprised
to learn that his pet had strayed
away to Iowa, but gained some sat
isfaction in knowing where Montana
ducks go from here in the fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
sidney. MAN NAMED
TO HIGHWAY GROUP

Helena-Axel Nelson, a banker a.
Sidney, was Tuesday appointed 70
membership on the Montana high
way commission by Governor Jo.7
E. Erickson to succeed the late Will
liam ]. Mulvaney Of Billings. Other
members of the commission are O.
S. Warden Of Great Falls, chairman.
and James Fl. Rowe Of Butte.
Mr.. Nelson, a native Of Minneap-
oils, came to Montana "a years age
and located at Sidney. He has beer
actively engaged in banking since
and is now vice president of the
Richland National Bank in that city.
He has also been actively interested
in farming for many years and in
the insurance business.
Mr.. Nelson is the father of three
children, all born at Sidney. The ED
est was graduated last June from
the State university at Missoula.
On his arrival in Montana, Mr..
Nelson became affiliated with the
republican party.
Mr.. Nelson was a member Of the
delegation that in May, 1929 present
ed the first application to the state
highway commission at Helena for
construction of a highway from Sid
ney to Wibaux. This involved CON
%sfruction Of the Sidney bridge across
the Yellowstone river that was ded-
icated last July. Last December Mr..
Nelson was elected vice president Of
the Montana unit of the Rocky
Mountain Association Of Fair secre-
taries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
MONROE'S OBSERVE
.3OTH ANNIVERSARY

Thirty friends pleasantly surpris-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe at
their home, Sunday evening, and
helped them celebrate their thirtieth
wedding anniversary.
The se~lf-invited guests served .
$50 dinner, which was greatly en-
joyed BY all, and presented the Mon
roe's with a set of pearl handled
~sllyerware. Whist was played during
the evening, with Mrs. Ray Lang and
Henry Zimmerman winning high
prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe were mar
ried at Omaha, Neb., thirty years
ago, on November 9th, For the past
six years they have resided in Sher-
idan county Mr.. Monroe being EN-
ployed at the Ingwalson Co, store
at the present time. Their children
are Mrs. Clarence Crawford of va
kima, Wash, Mrs. B. R. Bebee Of
Malta, Lyle Of Great Falls. and the
WI youngest, twins Earle, and
Pearles are at home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

Franklin Miss Gerda PauIsen.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs Paul
sen of near Coalridge, and Oscar
Olson. son of p NJ. Olson, were I'M
tied in marriage Saturday
The happy couple is well and ia
vorably known throughout the VIC
nifty, and the best wishes of their
large circle of friends attend them
in the new home in Grenora, N. ID.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Comertown Couple Wed
On Thanksgiving Day

Comertown = Esther Nueome and
Henry Hanson were united in mar
rage by Rev. Sand at the Parson-
age in Westhy Thursday morning,
November "a. They were attended
by Ragniid Bakken and Alvin Lag
erquist.
Following the ceremony the new
lyweds and their attendants motored
to the Gullard home in Comertown
where a bountiful wedding dinner
was served.
Mrs. Hanson will continue teach
ing this term. The whole community
wishes the young couple a long and
happy welded life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Late News!
1.-TWO Months Iate)
OCTOBER WEDDING
is REVEALED HERE

Inc marriage on October s of Miss
Jeanne Falxa Of Plentywood to
Richard Jacques Of Carbert, this
state has been revealed here. The
wedding took place at Wolf Point.
The bride has been teaching
school at Carbert this term, and the
news Of her marriage comes as q
distinct surprise to many Of her
friends here. She grew to omar
hood in this vicinity, and graduated
from the local high school with the
class nf 1929.
Mr. jacques is q prominent young
farmer in the Carbert vicinity.
Many friends here join in wishing
the happy young couple a successful
matrimonial career.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Three Carloads Of Flour
Received from Red Cross

Three carloads of flour have been
shipped into Sheridan county by the
Red Cross, and distributed to needy
residents Of the county, this fall
This flour was distributed at Co
mertown, Plentywood, and at Dag
mar and Quitmeyer.
Cotton material, to the amount Of
about $4,000 yards .4as also been
distributed throughout the county by
the Red Cross, most Of this going
TO the Gomertown, Dagmar and the
Quitmeyer vicinities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Chickens
To Red Cross

Anton Jorgenson of AnteI
ope has made his contribu-
tion to the Red Cross-a con
tribution which will be shared
by several families receiving
Red Cross assistance.
Mr.. Jorgenson figured out
that his flock of chickens was
larger than was necessary for
his own use, so he killed and
dressed SO of the fowls and
gave them to the Red Cross.
The donation was made thru
his local committeeman, Chris
Johansen Of Antelope, and the
chickens are being distributed
to needy people in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Late Flax Throughout
County Being Threshed

November weather in Montana
does not always permit threshing
operations to be carried on, but the
mild weather this year has given
opportunity for flax thresning after
Thanksgiving. Reports have it that
some flax is now being threshed in
the Dagmar and Raymond vicinities,
as well IS in other scattered places
throughout the county. There has
also been some threshing of late
flax around Plentywood during the
past week. Most yields are very low.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
December Court Term
VIII Not Be Held

District Judge 5. E Paul has de-
cided that 1t would be unnecessary
to call the regular December term
of court, as there are not enuf cas-
es to be tried to warrant the term.
The few cases which were slated
to appear at this term will be dis
posed At as 500 as possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Local BOYS Out for College
Basketball Team Mt Havre

Basketball practice has started at
Northern Montana College, Havre~
with 50 men reporting for tryouts
on the squad Among the large num-
Der making bids for places on the
team are William Paske and Norman
Palubicki of Pfentywood- and Loncks
of Redstone-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Muriel King Awarded
Fountain Pen i'm Contest

Muriel King, IL year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King has just
been awarded a fountain pen by the
Waterman Pen Co, as a prize for a
contest recently conducted by that
company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Alter Society Will
Serve Supper Wednesday

Ladies Of the Alter Society will
serve a supper at the Catholic
church basement, Wednesday, Dec
ember 7. Serving will begin at s p.
m, and the public is invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
of Honor to
Hold Meeting Tuesday

The Degree of Honor will hold a
regular meeting at the new Legion
Hall Tuesday evening. All members
are requested to be present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
WILL HOLD EL,MTION

Ory-f-Plata Chapter No. SIS, Or
der Of the Eastern Star will have
election of officers Wednesday eve
ming, December II, 1882 at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
PERCY CHARLES,
 PIONEER C CHiEF, ENROUTE NORTH
Grand President of Pion- eers of Alaska to Att
 tend Interior Meet

Percy G. Charles, Grand Presi- dent of the Pioneers of Alaska, is enroute to Fairbanks to attend the 1882 sessions of the Grand Igloo of that organization which convenes in the interior metropolis on March 22 He visited with local friends early this morning while the steam ship Yukon was in port.
 Mr. Charles is a prominent busi- ness man of Ketchikan He for merly resided in Fairbanks and in other interior towns.
 MT. Charles will not only repre- sent his home Igloo but also that of Juneau. He holds proxies from both.
 In politics MT. Charles is a Re- publican. He is a candidate for that party snomination for Territorial Auditor in a three-cornered con- test. His rivals are Cash Cole, present encumbent. and Harry I. Lucas, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-15
CANGSTERPL.AY TOPS CAPiTOL'S
 NEW PROGRAM
Homicide Squad Show ing Tonight, Gives
 Police a Break

At last the policeman 'gets a break And in more ways than one.
 Virtually every gangster picture brought to the screen in the past two years has depicted the police as a body of more or less dumb" blunderers, rather than as men of intelligence and keen insight. As a matter of fact, these qualities are absolute requirements in peace of ficers these days.
 Homicide Squad" the Universal underworld drama which comes to the Capitol theatre screen tonight, has two of it's important characters in a police captain and a sergeant, and they are presented as worthy foes of the criminals they are fight ing. These roles are played by Noah Beery and Pat ONIalley, and their characterizations present modern police officers as they real ly are.
 One G00d Break
 That is one break" for the con- servators of propristy.
 Another is that all law enforce ment officers on exhibiting their official badges will be admitted free of charge to the Capitol the atre during the presentation of the Homicide Squad
 The story was written by Henry La Cossitt, a newspaperman with world experience in police work
 Carrillo Heads Cast
 Leo Carrillo, as a gangster lead CT, heads the cast, and other im- portant roles are played by Mary Brian, Russell Gleason and J. Car roll Naish.
 This story of fast action and ab- sorbing drama was directed by George Melford.
 Tonight is Silver Night at the Capitol theatre. Every woman at tending either of the performances will receive a piece of table silver ware.