davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
w E S r B Y
Mrs. Charles johnson. Correspondent

A group of young people We're en-
tertained at the home OF Larry Lar
son Sunday night. The evening was
spent in playing whist and making
candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wirtzbenger
are the proud parents Of a son born
to them Saturday night.
Clifford Nereson entertained his
friends at a sleigh ride party Sun
day afternoon which was greatly en-
ioyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and family
left for their home at PIentywoo4
the first of the week.
A farewell party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Wolters Of McE1roy who
are moving to Whitehall where he
will have charge of the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Idore Eckness are
the proud parents of a son born To
them last Wednesday.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Herim entertained at 6 o'clock din
ner a number of friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. August Hultgren of rear
McElroy called on Westby friends
and relatives Monday.
Dorothy Hamilton returned LAST
week from Mohall. N. OAK, and has
enrolled in our school.
James Randall closed his school
term at Pleasant Valley with a pro-
gram and the parents brought their
lunch baskets and coffee after the
program.
Mr.. Fellows left the last of the
week for Helena on business affairs.
James Randall left the last of the
week for his home at Fairview. He
will return back to Westby in the
spring.
All high school students spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at their par
entail homes, returning back to school
Monday.
Stacia and Elmer Anhalt are stay
ing at the home of Mrs. Bodin since
the Benson family moved to Plenty.
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Rogstad and
family of Skermo precinct attended
the Luther League program in West
by Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass, Dorothy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

and Muriel called on Westby frienos
the first of the week.
Miss Mabey Rukke attended the
lodge dance at Westby Saturday
night.
Viola Lokken Of Saskatchewan, is
visiting relatives and friends in
Westby this week.
Rev. add Mrs. Emerson of McCabe
motored to Beaubie, Sask., Canada
Saturday where he conducted Bap-
fist services.
Mrs. McAallister and son Bud mo-
tored to Plentywood Saturday. Bud
consulted the Doctor in regards to
his throat.
Jens Peterson of Elkhorn spent
Saturday with Westby relatives and
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
%sioners, Sheridan County, Montana
November 10, 1893, ntice is hereby
given that the undersigned will on
the 10th day of January 1888, ap-
ply to the County Treasurer Of
Sheridan County, Montana, for Tax
Deed to the following described pro-
perty. to-wit.
SWA, NhSEA Sec. 26, NJ
wv, Sec. 35, Twp. 81 Rye. 81.
Amount of taxes due-$2 09.03.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Montana
Applicant.
First Publication Dec. |, 1882.
Last Publication Dec. Is, 1913.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
RESERVE
q. ]. Gibbons, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen were
Thanksgiving day guests at the Jake
Petersen home.
Mr.. and Mrs und and Mr. and
Mrs. Rorvig were Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the Erik Lyngas
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen of Home
stead spent the holiday at the Sig
vart Johansen home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand. Ole
Watnaas and Norman Nelson were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
N. }. Evensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen. Mr..
and MI Jens Lind and Mrs. Jacob
sen Were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aage Jacobsen on Thanksgiving day.
MIR. and Mrs. C. F. McNulty were
Thanksgiving day guests at the Con
mole home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons were Thank
SOWING guests at the Joe Winters
home in Medicine Lake.
Marion Murk arrived from Wolf
Point last Wednesday evening to
spend the holiday with her parents
here.
A carload fpm town drove out to
the Skov Nielsen home east of town
last Wednesday evening.
Magnus Danielsen add Art Jona-
son were In town Thanksgiving day
preparing to leave for Washington,
u. G. They left for the big town on
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were caller.
at the Carl Angvick home east OF
town on Friday evening.
The VIM. Andersen family from
froid were visitors in town last Sa-
turday evening.
Nearly two hundred took in the
show and dance put on in the school
house here by the Dagmar college
last Saturday night. The dance floor
was too crowded for comfort but the
affair was a decided success and
made a nice profit for the college
which IS worthy of support and en-
enlargement. This community hopes
to see the young people return with
another production in the near fu-
ture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
o OK
ELLA WEST. Correspondent

Mrs. Olson who has been visiting
for two or three weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Alexander, returned
to her home in Dresden, N. OAK, ON
Saturday. Professor and Mrs. Alex
ander returned TO her home in Ores
den, N. Oak, Saturday. Prof. and
Mrs. Alexander took her to the train
in Plentywpod.
Elmer Cole of Daleview visited at
Elwood Houses Tuesday.
Miss Wanda Hass is visiting at
the VIM. Tobin home.
Miss Louise Craig Of Sidney spent
Thanksgiving and the week end at
her home. 4A
Wednesday night the P~lentywood
End teom played the Outlook second
team, Outlook winning 27 to /, and
the Whitehall team played Outlook
first team, the latter scored e to
8.
Mesrs. Chris and Pete Tango OF
near Whitehall spent Thanksgiving
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonett and Earl
and Miss Buckneberg were Plenty
wood callers Saturday.
Frank Rooster and Roy Nelson
were business callers in the Minton,
Canada country Thursday.
Mrs. David Vaughn is on the sick
list with the flu.
Charles Bnzzard butchered q fif-
teen months heifer. which dressed
525 pounds. That is topping the
market.
Bill, Elmer and Lucille Boo, the
Misses Esther, Margaret and Mayme
Johnson, Misses Hanson and Miss
Buckneberg went out big game hun
ting Friday. Miss Hanson and Miss
Margaret Johnson each ported a rab-
bit.
Louis Ripley, Bill Tobin and Louis
Becker went to Chicago Friday with
cattle. Mr.. Ripley will 60 to Ohio
ILL.,, to visit his people there and
Mr.. Becker will stop in ST. Paul.
The Medicine Lake team will play
here Saturday, December Bird.
The many friends of Charles Ross
will be glad to know she is recover
ing slowly.
Ralph LELAND is spending a week
at the home of his sister Mrs. Keith
GarIick.
Mrs. Charles Grant was admitted
to the hospital at Plentywood Fri
day, for an operation.
Uncle Bill and Grandma West
spent Thanksgiving at the "Buzzard
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Iceland mo-
to Pentywood Wednesday also
at the /. L. Shippee home.
Miss Gladys Void who is very i'll
the Plentywnod hospital was re-
some better Sunday.
1t il reported that Bob Drager, a
resident here, died suddenly
in Plentywcod Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

cation are spent on seal sale sup
plies, and another five percent fol
purchasing supplies for health edu.
cation programs in the schools.
The remainder goes for general
service such as.
l.. Organizing health camps fol
children who need to be built up
physically al a prevention against
tuberculosis.
2. Teaching tuberculosis patients
not in Galen. how to protect the ia
mily and the public.
B. CORRESPONDING with tubercubo-
sis patients, sending them literature
and urging them to carry out the
proper treatments so that they may
be restored to health.
4. Sponsoring the annual early di-
aRnosis of tuberculosis campaign.
(Surveys have shown that there are
approximately 8 active cases of tu-
berculosis for each annual death,
but very few of these cases are re-
ported to the health department as
is the law, and many are unknown.
Early discovery means early recor-
ery.)
5. Promoting health nursing SER
vice.
Assisting in conducting tubercul.
osis survey and tuberculin testing
OF children.
Working for needed legislation for
the control nf t1rhnrc1rtnsis ard Sic
care of the patient.
Organizing counties and cities for
health work and helping them meet
their tuberculosis and health prob
lens.
Organizing the state for the annu-
al seal sale campaign.
Carrying on a statewide educa-
tional program for the prevention OF
tuberculosis. "
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

AN-04 bS0fG Ill
paign In the City of Pentywood)
Big, broad and far-reaching is the
program of the organized campaign
Against tuberculosis. The whole
scheme cannot, and will not succeed
II the Christmas seal sale fails. 1t
is through he sale of Christmas
seals that re necessary funds are
provided to finanee the campaign
which Provides public health nurs-
es, sunshine camps, milk and hot
lunches, correction of defest, etc.
The depression has brought tuber-
culosis workers and contributors
face to face with a crisis. The cam
paign must not fail Because contri
buttons are received in small sums
from many people it need not fail.
Millions OF persons throughout the
United States express their holiday
wishes of @Good will to men" by
purchasing Christmas seals, those
bright little penny stickers sold eac.
year during December to finance
anti-tubercuhsis work.
Just Whist do these seals do Can
pennies actually accomplish any,
thingf These questions are asked
every year and the answer is decid-
edly yes" During the twenty-five
years Christmas seals have been sold
to fight tuberculosis the tinkle of
these pennies has grown to q mighty
rear, that has helped to drive tuber-
culosis death rate in the United
States down to less than one-haH
what it was in 1907. At that time
there were only twenty tuberculosis
associations carrying on work indie
pendently of each other. Today there
are 2.O84 state and local associations
and committees affiliated with the
National tuberculosis Association,
SO that the work is carried On even
in the most hidden corners Of the
furtherest counties ia every state.
The tuberculosis problem is not
the same in each community. Public
heakh nursing service, health camps
and tuberculosis clinics are carried
on IN many places, but the keynote
OF all tuberculosis work is educa-
ton In tuberculosis more than in
any other disease, IAN ounce Of pre-
vention is worth more than a pound
OF cure and tuberculosis assocn-
lions constantly endeavor to impress
this truth upon the public. Only by
constant repetition can the truth be
driven home that tuberculosis is not
inherited disease, but is spread
from a person who has an active
. to those in close association
with him.
The question is often asked, as to
Just bow the money received from
the sale of Christmas seals is used.
Five percent Of the seal sale is paid
to the National Tuberculosis Asso-
for its support, but this am
cunt is returned q hundred fold ia
service, supplies, and the advantage
which come from a national organi- |
zation- Much Of this five percent is
used in scientific research in the
hope OF discovering vaccine to pre-
vent tuberculosis or a specific to
cure the disease Authoritative
phamphlets are published on the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis and
these r available to every one thru
the state associations.
Ninety-HEe percent of the seal
remains in Montana. A commu-
is allowed seal sale funds as
follows
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Christmas Seal Sale a
Nation Wide Campaign

by Supt. w. E. Stegner, Chairman
OF the Christmas Seal Sale Cam
paign In the City of Pentywood)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
players alternative of paying their the of the tournament
'y DAN PARKER

refreshing showing There tennis than you'll find in the without private subsst of the year to nnis end the land to the profit by their skill for some of the
 WHO deals thoroughbrds baked beans selling holds outing his toll earnestly behind Jim assembled in the the City Tables laid for weight Buffers pickles Buffers bread not to mention drinks
  happy fam outings that the Mister Butler and dished compimened them efficiency their their failure to ask for raise during the he heights oratorys approached the peroraton
 big family quotf We about to break bread brothers fellows working picking sticks and stone and waste the infed' Es59ae picnic track watered ' &3 KAPLAN s25oooo in the market crash and sympathy fol Wei Queesboo card last Tues through wtf Wei wanted him back his merits had hard time getung an op finally selling Frankie Peoe thu
 
 August 4h. !. !. ey
 of wllc Kid Mccoy that he will not return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
TWO CONTESTS IN
 .NAUCY LEAGUE

Naugatuck, July 23 - Two games of the Naugatuck Amateur League will be < played this after noon at Recreation Field when the Union City Falcons will oppose the Little Italy" Pastimes, following which the league-leading Cres- cents will battle the Beacon Falls Orioles. The initial contest is scheduled to get underway at 2 o'clock, with the second tilt scheduled to start at 4. o'clock. Dick Tuckey will umpire both tilts.
 Manager Thomas Smigelski will send Joe Rozint, brilliant ath- lete, to the mound to pitch for the Falcons against the Pastimes. The Falcons, former league champs, have not yet won a league game. Rozint is looked upon as the man to turn back the Pastimes, who are battling the Orioles for second place in torrid race. The Cres- cents, by virtue of their record, which shows no defeats to date, are favored to defeat the. Orioles again. A pitchers battle is ex- pected with Jarlott twirling for the leaders against Rose of the Orioles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
25,OOO EXPECTED !, AT ARLINGTON
 CLASSIC TO-DAY

Chicago, July 23-(UP)-Equi- poise, Americas turf champion of all ages, faced one of the most try ing tests of his career to-day to keep his undefeated record intact in the $20.000 added Arlington handicap.
 c. V. Whitney's year old thor oughbred was assigned the top heavy load of 134 pounds, the most he ever has been asked to carry in any race, for the mile and a quarter handicap which pitted him against one of the most for midable fields of the year.
 A crowd of 25,000 was expect ed to gather at Arlington park to see Equipoise attempt to outfoot Morton l.. Schwartz's Gusto, win ner of the American derby and Arlington classic, Mrs John Hay Whitney's Stepenfetchit and six others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
J. CRUICKSHAlNK. IN
 ESSEX CLUB FINALS

Manchester By -The-Sea, Mass, July 2S-(UP)--Josephine Cruick- shank of Santa Ana, Calif.,, seeded fifth. was scheduled to compete in |al three final matches of the Essex Country Clubs invitation tennis tournament today.
 At 2 p. m. she was to meet Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Painter of Ded- ham. seeded sixth, in the singles final.
 At 3 p. m. Miss Cruickshank. paired with Miss Marjorie qladmin, Van Ryn of Philadelphia, was to meet the Palfrey sisters of sharon. Sarah and Mianne, in the doubles finals. This was interrupted by rain yesterday. when the Cruick- shank-yan Ryn team was leading { to 3 in the first set, At 4 D. m. Mis- Cruickshank, paired with Fritz Bundy, chairman of the Essex Country Clubs ten- his committee, was to. meet Mrs Painter and Dr. c. C., Gamer in the mixed doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
HARARD CLUB
 DEFEATS YALE

Cedarhurst, l.. T., July 23-After having its efforts rebuffed for the past four years, the Harvard Clubs baseball team slammed its way to a 16-to-7 triumph over the Yale Club at the Rockaway Hunting Club diamond yesterday. The con- test was the sixteenth between the two clubs in series begun in 1916.
 An sight-run outburst in the six tn inning by the Harvard Club set tied the outcome. Until that point the encounter had promised to take it's place among the most interest ing in the series.
 Harvard presented team that was determined to stop Yale yes- terday. A victory for the sons of Eli would have retired the hand some trophy jointly donated by Langon P. Marvin, Harvard, 1893 and George A. Adea, Yale, 1895, which becomes the possession of the club winning it five times.
 A notable gathering watched the contest, including, Dutch Carter, one of Yale's most famous pitchers of another day, and Foxhall Keene of Harvard, a brilliant polo player many years ago. Charlie Devens, '32 star pitcher on the past seasons s Harvard nine and member of the New York Yankees, also was pres sent.
 Going into the sixth, Harvard was in front, 5 to 2. In the franc eleven Harvard men batted eight of whom hit safely and scored.
 Harvard found the Yale pitchers for sixteen hits, twelve off Jeff Saw yer and four off Pie Way. Red Mc- Hale, Harvard club twirler. held tho Eli team to nine safeties. r. The box score:
 V,l~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
WEEK LEND SPORTS
 SLATE IN CITY
HAMILTON PARK

HAMILTON PARK No 1, 2 p. m.-Sacred Hearts vs Tribune A. Q. (CAL).
 No 2, ? p. m.--Garage vs Brooklyn A. o. (CAL).
 No 1, 4 D. in.-Thomas Club vs Washington Hills tCAL). No 2, 4 p. m.-Boys Club Cadets vs North End Eagles Umpire, Ruesles; scorer, O'COnnor.
 FULTON PARK
 2 p. m.-Oakville ys Rockville (CRL).
 4 p. m. - Recreations vs Brooklyn Cubs (PPL). Umpire, Greece; scorer, FO- ley; collector, Bill Nardozzi.
 WATERVILLE PARK 2 D.. m.-Thomaston Kaceys vs COiored Elks (PPL).
 4 D. m.-Wateryille vs North Squares (PPL).
 Umpire, Hadley; scorer, 0. Nardozzi; collector, DLeo.
 WASHINGTON PARK 2 D. m.-Hillies ys East End Bears (CRL(.
 4 p. m.-Hopeyille vs Colts (PPL).
 Umpire, Cleary; scorer, Cook; collector, Sturgess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
PARKS LEAGUE

First and last place teams will meet in one of the four Public Park league games scheduled, when the leading Thomaston Kaceys play the Colored Elks at Waterville park, starting at D. m. The Kaceys. who have dropped but one game this season, are heavy favorites to win though the colored boys have hard-playing team capable of winning from the best in the league when they are going right.
 The Recreations and Brooklyn Cubs, second and third place occu- pants come together at Fulton Park at 4 p! m. according to schedule and a good game will be on tap, for the teams are deadly rivals and quite even from stand point of ability.
 Wateryille and North Squares, two teams in the middle of the loop standing will play the o'clock game at Waterville park, while Hopeville and the Colts meet at Washington Park at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
TONY SHUCC0 AND
 JIMMY BRADDOCK
 TO FIGHT MONDAY
Rival Heavies Carded in
 Senli=Final of Schaaf= Pauline GO at New Gar= s-den Bowl

Matchmaker Sam McQuade has , completed his card in support of 7 the fifteen round bout between ] Ernie Schaaf, of Boston and Paul. inc, Uzcudun, of Spain, which takes place in the Madison Square Gar den Bowl Monday night. Eight heavyweights is what ! the program presents. That should
 promise some of that heavy hitting zWhich the boys of the game enjoy = the most. In all there will be 37
 rounds of boxing, or rather that number of rounds is scheduled, but even the most conservative of ex-
 perts would not guess that there
 will be that many rounds. In other
 words, knockouts are apt to les sen the number.
 , In the semi-final. bout, which is set as the semi-final, James J..
 Braddock, who totes as heavy a
 punch as any man in the ring to-
 day will face off with Tony Shuc- Z co, of Boston. Tony is coming
 here with reputation of being a
 hitter and if he is that then there ] will be plenty of fireworks in this :, encounter.
 a Another eight round bout will ..see Arthur Huttick, protege of Joe
 Yelling, and a growing possibility in the heavyweight ranks meeting Jack Mccarthy, of Boston. These
 fellows weigh around 190 pounds and behind that weight there is
 great power and the possibility
 of their contest finishing before the
 prescribed limit.
 The other bout will be six
 rounder. It will bring Frankie .Simms, of Cleveland here to meet a. new one in the person of Donald : Red" Barry, from Washington.
 Simms has the punch. It made his ~reputation, for he piled it on some
 of the best in the middlewest. As ! for Barry he comes here tagged as ~an Irish terror, and the packer of
 great punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
COlOred Giants
 Play Emeralds

Joe Bowey. erstwhile mound ace of the local American Legion champions, will toe the rubber at Washington Park this afternoon with the Washington Hill Emer- aids against Ty Lambs Colored Giants. The game will get under way at o'clock with Bob Lacas- seur upholding Bowey's slants.
 Joe Pomponio will be on first for the Emeralds, Elton Wilmot at second. Bill Began at third, Ed Mazzarella at sshort. Frank Kelly in left, John Kelly in center and Bill Barton in right. Lefty" O'Dea St Thomas Seminary southpaw and Bobby Grady will be held in re- serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Kenny Oufmet's club. tied for first place with the Chargers, are considerably strengthened by. the acquisition of Clarence Michigan, alias "Hefty" Mariani, who set back the Mechanics, Thursday night, 4.to They have been play ing smart baseball, led by that dintinutive but poppy Harold Dunn at shortstop who has outshone all shortstop competitors all season long. On the other hand, the Caseymen have been the surprise of this round and have yet to be set back, due to some excellent exhibitions. by Jake Vreeland, Roger DeBrot, Happy" Shea and Patty Slattery. The latter's work behind the bat has made Hill fol- lowers forget "Tiger" Keane.
 Chargers Play Brooklyn ~
 On the second diamond at 2 o'clock the Chargers and Brook lyns will vie for honors. The boys from across the bridge have yet to break into the win scofumn since the popular Bill Arnauskas tossed in the sponge as manager. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
REC LEAGUE

Rockville Bottlers, leading the Recreation League plays the Oak
 vile team in second place the feature game of the Rec list for tomorrow. They meet at 9 p. m. at Fulton Park, with the Oakville team sure to make a strong bid to hand the Rockville boys their first defeat of the season. Rev. mond Hillies and the East End Bears will play at Washington Park at 2 p. m. while the Boys Club Cadets and North End Eagles are scheduled for the second dia- mond at Hamilton Park at 4 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

ever. they have dropped some close games by cratic playing and if their systems are rid of such tomorrow, then it would not be the least bit surprising to see the Chargers on the short end. Ray Daly will burn them over for the B. A. C.'s with "Slugger" Mahaney receiving. Either George Blinn or Perc Atwood will toe. the rubber for thre "O'Toolemen'' with Tiger" Keane behind the bat.
 Tribunes Engage Hearts
 Johnny Kerwin's lTribunes who have been belting the pellet con- sistently in the last few games will play hosts to the Sacred Hearts on the first diamond at 2 o'clock. Earl Selinsky and Charley Tocchio will probably be the starting mounds men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Have you noticed that some golfers break their wrists at the start ~of the backswing? It is done frequently, but not with best re- suits. <. Breaking the wrists too quickly i flinders the pivot to 8 large ex- tent. The wrists should not be cooked until the upper part of the backswing is reached. It is an aid to the straight left arm and to the natural turn of the body to wait until his point in the backswing is , reached.
 : To prevent cooking the wrists too quickly, take the club back low and close to the ground, con- trolled by the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Here are the American Olympic winners of "A years-ago, showing Mel Sheppard, in circle, who is writing for Democrat n series of articles on Olympic deeds of the past and our 1882 chances. In the back row, left to right, are Bacon, Rose, Taylor, CartmeIl and Ewry. In the next row are Stagg, Kirby, Weeks, Sullivan, Hayes, Murphy and HaIpin. In the next row, sitting, are Hamilton, Carpen- ter, Porter, Daniels, Sheridan, Sheppard and Cook. Irons, Dole and Gilbert are in the bottom row, Gilbert between Sheridan and Sheppard. The picture of the race shows Shepped winning the 15OO meters in the 1908 Olympic games at London, with Harold Wilson, British star, second.