davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Long Bridge Lutheran Church
Service Sunday morning at 1880
J. A. johnson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Declaring that she considered 81
years long enough for her husband
to have a chance to support her,
Mrs. Pauline Renner took her TO
year-old spouse into a Buffalo court
on a non-support charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Zion Lutheran Ladies', Aid

The members of Zion Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Hamann on Thurs
day afternoon, March 10, at 2:30
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

St Paul's Catholic Chm Oh
sunday-.Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass 1000 a. m. and Bene'
diction at 2:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

The used car John Froton, of
Wakefield, Mass, bought a year ago
for $25 and then reported stolen
was located recently in a garage,
but Froton found that storage
chrges totaling 5000 were due.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass A. M, High Mass
kermon, benediction 10 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Six months before his death
Charles Marven, of Hull, Eng, dug
his own grave.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

The Modern Treasure Chest
1.-THE brass-b bound treasure chest of seasoned
l. oak, heavy as sin and never safe at best, was
good enough when there was nothing better:
Modern men and women, though, want modern
protection for their treasures Experience and inge-
nuiy and engineering skill have evolved a modern
treasure chest to meet modern needs-the Safe
Deposit Vault.
For less than penny day you can keep your
valuables in our Safe Deposit Vault safer from fire
and theft and prying eyes than any buried treasure
chest ever could Instead of rissing loss, come in
today and rent box. Many sizes and all at rea.
soaable prices!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
'APING TEDDY
CHARGE FLUNG
AT ROOSEVELT
F" Trying to Masquerade in
Lions Skin,' Asserts
EXT. R. Manager.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Joseph
NJ. Dixon, assistant secretary of in
terror, who managed the Bull Moose
campaign OF 1912, has accused Gov
ernor Franklin d. Roosevelt of
trying to masquerade in the lions
skin of his distinguished fifth
cousin"
Dixon's statement attacking the
Democratic presidential nominee
was issued in the form of a regular
departmental news release.
I no longer can repress my in
dignation at the attempt of Cover
nor Roosevelt to put himself before
the American people in the cloth
ing Of the great President" said
Dixon, adding 1T will fool only the
morons."
i knew President Roosevelt as
few other men knew him, and I
have no hesitation in saving that
this man in his cheap posing is en-
deavoring to mislead the American
people into the notion that he is
the reincarnation Of his fifth cousin.
which he is not" the statement con-
tinued.
After declaring that the Demo-
cratic nominee always opposed
President Roosevelt during his life
time" Dixon said that his imita-
lions of mannerisms and speech
leave bad taste in the mouth of
every friend of President Roose-
welt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
HOME MAY BE MOVED
Rent Item Slash in Budget Likely TO
Cause Detention Change,

Reduction of 5000 in the item COW
ering rent of the juvenile detention
nome is expected to result in re-
moval of the home from its present
site at 226 East Michigan to its for
mer location at 1902 North Capitol
avenue, county commissioners said
today.
In their requested budget, the
commissioners asked $4,000 for
rental of the home, but the item
was cut to $4,000 by the council.
Decreased funds for rent make the
change necessary, commissioners
said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
COUPLE CELEBRATES
anniversary

Mr. and Ma Henry X. Smith
celebrated their 18th wedding an
.nIsersary Sunday at their farm
home nine miles south west Of
Pienty wood About sixty OF their
friends and neighbors gathered at
tine Smith home at / o'clock In the
afternoon to join in the festivities.
4 social time was spent during
the afternoon. and at 5 o'clock a
ha nIuet vas served. A. w. March,
ONE of the Smith neighbors, presin-
fsi rs POSTMASTER. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were presented with d beau
fffuI set Of siIverware. 4 token OF
the esteem i'm which they are held
by their friends. The evening was
Spent playing cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married
MI Gorfinville. ILL.,. December 4. 10
"a They came to Sheridan county
I'm 1913. and settled I'm the Raymond
country before that town was built
They lived In that vicinity for near
~ sixteen years moving four years
aEn 10 the WeIliver country. where
fhey new live The four Smith chill
dren were also i'm attendance at the
silver wedding celebration of theil
parents. they are two daughters
Esther and Helen. and two sons,
STANLEY and Harold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
Lad MAKES GALLANT
|fIGH f0 LIFE

Lowell Scott. 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott of Dooley
II making n gallant fight for life
at the Memorial hospital, and the
chances of his recovery are leaning
a little more definitely in his favor
every day. Brought 10 the hospital
last week. seriously i'll, he was OPP
Grated on Friday for rnptured APP
pendix.
For several days life and death
battled for the upper hand. Special
nurses were assigned to watch over
Lowell day and night. Present re-
ports are taking on II new note of
optimism for the chances Of Low
ellis recovery.
Lowell's friends are all boosting
for him in his unequal struggle. and
will welcome THE day when the
tliroes Of pain are supplanted by his
CHEEKY smile. .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
LOCAL CAGERS WIN
GAME FROM FR0|D
LOCALS SHOW PROMISE OF DE-
NELOPING INTO A POWER
Full SQUAD

The 1929 edition of the
PIentywood High School basketball
team swung into action Friday eve
ming at Froid taking the high school
hopefuls of that town into camp to
The tune of 10 to 13.
As a result of the opening tilt. it
appears that Pientywood will again
have Il strong team In the field. The
local hoopsters have come along In
fine shape since the beginning Of
practice. and have many advantages
IN their favor for Il successful sea-
son. III the first plact. the boys have
one of the best basketball courts in
this section Of the state in which to
practice. the absence Of which
caused last years team to be Il dis
mal failure. Probably this years
tenn will show its appreciation of
the fine new gymnasium By eaptur-
ing the district title.
Coaeh DALEY has Il good supply
of material with which to work. In
GLIDING a few lettermen. Some OF
the new players are making strong
bids for berths on the team. and the
coach says that some OF the new
men are going to make the grade
this year.
Every player who worked Friday
night made a good job of ii rs long
as he was In the game. every one
playing with a determination not to
be outdone. Dahlin sunk the first
basket soon after the opening whis-
tie. Froid then Tailed two field
goals. Reinertson followed with a
free throw, and DahIen SEM the To-
calls into the lead with d basket.
Froid captured the lead with a bas-
ket. Reinertson sen the teams into
another tie with a free toss, and
DahleH sank a basket as the quar-
Ter ended, y to Z for Plenty wood.
In the second period Dahlen added
another basket while II. Thinner
man tossed In two. Froid made one
field goal and the half ended IA to
s for the locals. Antonson was re-
placed by Bolster, In the second
HHiTie DHL was DdGk AT center At
the second half opened.
The only scoring In the third
quarter was a free throw by Anton
. and a basket by Froid. L. Tim
norman went in for Dahlen. Bolster
went in again for Antonson. and
Dahlen for L. Zimmerman. Froid
made good d free shot and Bolster
took Il pass under the basket for q
counter. Froid added another basket
and Dahlin closed the scoring with
II double marker.
Dahlen was high point man OF
he evening with five field goals,
lie a shooting baskets from ev-
cry angle, and turned In d nice per-
Torrance. Il. Zimmerman was the
outstanding player on the floor
tossing In two field goals AS well us
showing up brilliantly on defense.
IlentyWood's starting lineup was
Dahlen and II. Zimmerman, for
wards; Antonson, center, Kjelstrup
and Reinertson guards. Bolster and
l.. Zimmerman also showed wei
during the times they were In thu
fray.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
TOURNAMENT TO Be
HELD HERE IN FEB.

Coaches and other faculty mem
beers representing several Of the high
schools in this district met ut the
local high school Monday evening
and accepted the invitation to hold
the district basketball tournament
at the new gym Of the local high
school next spring. The dates set
for the tournament were Thursday
and Friday. February % and "a.
New officers for the district
group were chosen at the meeting
and ire. j.. B. Alexander of Out
look, chairman; Geo. Mcmillan OF
Plentywood. vice chairman. and A.
l.. Kadlec Of Medicine Lake, secre-
tary-treasurer.
1t was decided to draw up a new
constitution, making several revis-
ions from the present one, and the
committee selected for this purpose
consists of the Officers of the or
ganization together with Mr.. Freis-
ieben of Westby.
Other business discussed was the
number of players which should be
permitted to en~ar for tournament
play. and the of selecting
competent officials for the meet.
These questions will be settled in
drawing up the new constitution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
Bill Bennett Recovering
From Football Injuries

Bennett, star tackle of this
falls high schooI football team, who
has been confined for about seven
weeks with d serious football injury
WAS able 10 leave his bed the last
Of rhe week to have hs cast remov-
ed The east had ineIosed his entire
right leg and part of his body, and
a smaller cast has been placed on
his knee.
In is still necessary for him to re-
main AT home. but he is able to
spend part of the time setting up.
He will probably start back TO
school again in "A week or so II he
FeGaIns strength sufficiently after
his long siege
Bennett was injured October q
in the last football game of the sea
SON. with Seobey. His knee was
thrown ont of place and two bones
broken III almost the last play oil
the game JeimeIand, another play
tr who was also seriously injured ii
the same game. has been attending
sehassI for some time with the aid O
ernfcheS-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
Holiday Spirit Adorns Local
Stores as Xmas NearS

kinds, and n variety OF other gifts !,
MilIer's Pharmacy. with n OF the
finest ass0rtments of toys ever
handled. besides d storefuI of other
articles from which the shoppers
can choose their entire lists. Incl
dentally. MsIler's Pharmacy is call
ing attention TO the fact that San
ia Claus will he at their store all
day Saturday. December II. and
will distribute a barrel OF candy to
the boys and girls.
The Northwest Service Store an
II the sale Of CHRISTMAS trees
and candy and nuts OF all kinds !.
The New Store invites shoppers to
comes I'm and look oyer their line OF
clothing gifts for boys: Amundsen's
Jewelry store is announcing d
Christmas Sale Of all articles In
their stock Mt discounts as high as
fifty percent; the Plentywood Inn
plement Co.. suggests that Philco
and Majestic radios make wonderfm
gifts for the entire family. Ingwal-
son Co.. is in the midst of its big
reorganization sale. and every week
ndverfises special bargains in dress
es. coats and suits. and every other
kind Of article that would make m
appreciated gift: kitzenberg's Style
Shop liz opening Its annual Decem-
Der Clearance sale of ladies' appar-
eI, and advises the giving Of practi-
cal gifts this Christmas Inhnson'a
Store has a nice variety OF gifts In
both women's and mems apparel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
GLADYS void Laid
TO REST TUESDAY

Funeral services were held at the
First Lutheran Church Tuesday af-
ternoon for Gladys Void, who pass
ed way Friday at Memorial hospit-
al. Rev. O. VI. SImundson officiated
at the last rites, and interment was
in the Lutheran cemetery.
Gladys Sophia Void was born
August 25. 1907 In Minneapolis, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void,
who at the present time live about
10 miles northwest of this city.
Gladys graduated from the Outlook
high school, aud went from there
to the Minot Teachers College. Fol
lowing her graduation there, she
taught school for four years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

plentywood stores and business
places have yielded to the holiday
spirit. and nearly every one has
taken on nifty Christmas decora-
tions. The traditional c0iors OF red
and green grace the interior of near
ly every place. and lend the true
touch OF the season.
Most stores have complete stocks
Of Christmas goods on display and
several report fairly brisk purchas-
ing by the early shoppers. Nearly
every kind of gift III %obtainable
from the local merchants. and toys
are exhibited In great numbers.
Most stocks Of toys are absolutely
fresh stock, and the latest out. as
these articles were not stocked in
years. All storts Of toys are to be
found In local displays, skis, sleds.
skates, automobiles, trucks dirigi-
bles, games, dolls, tops. and a hun
dred and one other articles which
Santa will leave in the stockings or
good little boys and girls on Christ
mas eve.
Merchants offering toys and gift
articles OF all descriptions in th is
sue of the Herald are: j. G. Penney
Co. with a multitude of gifts for
children Of all ages from a week to
30 years old plentywood Drug,
with Il complete line of toys and a
multitude of other gifts Zeidler
Hardware, with ice skates OF all
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
LAIMSEARLY
SETTLER.

Anton HOLMAN, il resident or
Plentywood for nearly twenty years
passed away at his home here early
Tuesday morning at the & of near
~ II. He had been in failing health
for the past couple of years.
He was born January IL, 1856
IN Michigan. and came to Plenty
wood in 1914. Here, together with
his four sons. Mr.. holman purchas-
ed the implement and general mer-
chandise interests of Fshbeck ana
Jarvis, conducting both establish
ments for a good number of years.
The general store was later closed
while the implement business is
still conducted under the family
name.
Surviving Mr.. HOLMAN are three
daughters and four sons: Mrs. Doll
of Perham, Mimi, Mrs. Frank Cal
lahan of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. John
J.. Courtney of Fargo, N. OAK. AL.
bert, John and George HOLMAN Of
Plentywood, and Carl of Saco. Al
bert is the present treasurer of
Sheridan county; George and John
are farming in this vicinity, and
the latter also has charge of the inn
/ pleInent business.
Mrs. HOLMAN passed away May
80, 1880.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 at the
Catholic church and the body will
be laid to rest in the Catholic Gem
| etery. Fulkerson Nelson Mortuary
| has charge of funeral arrangements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
THIRTY-NINE PERCENT is PAID
BY TAXPAYERS AS FIRST
HALF FALLS DUE

Sheridan county taxpayers paid
in a total of $~99,463.19 as the first
half of the current tax roll, accord
ing TO information received from
the office Of County Treasurer Kol-
man. The first half payment was
due November 30. The final INSTALL
ment will be due May 30. 1898
The total of both first and sec
ond installments is $51a.421.a4. The
first payment il approximately 80
percent of the $~259,710.67 which
was due Nov. 30.
The public utilities continue TO be
the biggest taxpayers in the county,
with d tax roll slightly in excess of
$4,000. The Great Northern Rail
road leads the field by Il good mar
gin, paying a tax Of approximately
$50. 900 on this years assessment,
The Great Northern's check for halt
this amount Is included in the total
paid in for the first half. The Soc
line rendered a check for about
so, 700 MS it's share for the firsl
half. The Montana-Dakota Power
Co. the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.. and other utilit'
les operating in the county paid /
total of about $4,000 for the priv
-lege of serving our residents.
The utilities contribute about one
! sixth of the total taxes which q
for the operation of Sheridan count.
and the best part Of it is, they pa,
their taxes, as they are due-a Yer,
comforting incident In the lives 0
most counties the last few years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
l.. E.. |. mining CO.
INSTALL MACHINES
TO WORK DEPOSITS
OUTLOOK is PROMISING SAYS
SUPT. OF OPERATIONS IN
INTERVIEW

Sub-zer0 weather has temporarily
brought TO a halt the mining opera
tions of the l.. G.. l.. Mining Co, in
its quest for gold in the vicinity OF
Scobey. Such il the information
brought to Pientywood Saturday by
James G~asrncroSs of Minneapolis.
superintendent of operations of the
company. Mr.. Cairncross was en-
route TO eastern cities. taking with
him samn.es of concentrate TO be
tested for valuation.
The l.. &. L. Mining Co. is incor-
porated under Canad an laws, and
the offices of the company are To-
Gated at Cornach. Sask. Holdings of
the company extend from scobey to
Fife Lake. It miles up the Poplar
river. Mr.. Cairncross has been
studying the fields in that vicinity
for the past year and a half, and
feels confident that with proper
machinery the operations of the
company will be turned into Il prof
ifable undertaking.
Assays from the field have shown
gold in producing quantities. IL the
samples which Mr.. Ca rncross is
taking east with him proves as the
ASSAYS show. there will unidentified
ly be considerable activity in fields
in that vicinity during the coming
summer Many large companies
have signified willingness TO come
into the field with necessary mach
inery and capital fe- development.
should the samples indicate profit
able output.
Gairncross recently installed a
pilot mill" at a location In the
field two miles north of the Cana
dian Customs. north of Scobey.
The /. G. T.. N ming Co. Is com
posed Of stockholders residing In
the United $ ates. but has holdings
on the Canadian side.
There are also WI other c0mpa-
nies operating in nearby fields on
this side. in the Scobev vicinity.
These are the Border Mining Co,
and the Scobey Mining Go.
Mr.. Cairncross stated while here
Saturday that he hal also examined
several samples In the Plentywood
vicinity which showed unm'stakabIf
signs of gold.
The outcome of the trip of Mr.
Cairncross to the eastern cities with
the gold samples will be awaited
with cons derabIe interest by many
enthusiasts and vii probably result
In an old-time gold rush In this sec
tion Of Montana next summer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
Is Paid by
Taxpayers Of County
Legion Carnival Was
Successful Event

f1Ie American Legion Carnival.
held at the new Legion Hall Friday
and Saturday night, proved to be a
successful undertaking. especially
from a financial STANDPOINT, with a
net profit of about 500 to the or
ganization. The carnival officially
opened the new hall to the public.
The mel proceeds will be used te
meet obligat ons incurred i'll remod-
# ng the hall for Il Legion and Aux
iliary headquarters. About 10 booths
Were operating during the tive
nights Of the carnival.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
Seed Loan Inspector
Announces Dates

For the benefit OF those who have
not yet reported on their seed ano
feed loans, the Federal field inspect.
or, Ellis A. Draper, announces the
following schedule.
Monday, December 5-Culberfson
Tuesday, Dec. 6-McCabe
Wednesday, Dec. T-Froid
Thursday, Dec. 8-Poplar
Friday, Dec. g-Wolf Point
Monday. Dec. 12-Homestead
Tuesday, Dec. 13--Medicine Lake
Wednesday, Dec. 14-Reserve
Thursday, Dec. 15-Antel0pe
Friday, Dec. 16-Plentywood
Monday. Dec. 19-Westby
Tuesday, Dec. 20-Comertown
Wednesday, Dee. 21-Dooley
Thursday, Dec. 22-Outlook
Friday, Dec. 23-Plentywood
Tuesday, Dee. 27-BaiHville
Wednesday, Dec. 2S-Froid
Thursday Dee. 29-Poplar
Friday, Dec. 30-Wolf Point.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
to exIsediafe delivery.

stamps tn expesiiafe delivery.
Addresses
Addresses should be complete,
with house number and name OF
street postoffice box or rural route
number and typed or plainly writ
ten In ink 4 return card should be
placed in the upper left corner OF
every piece of mail III a tag il used,
n address should be enclosed inside
d parcel Do not mail Christmas
greeting cards In red, green or other
rolored envelopes or in very small
envelopes
Postage
Postage must be fully prepaid ON
All mail Affix the required amount
Of postage in the upper right corn
fr- Full information concerning Dos
fage rates can be obtained at the
parcel post or stamp window.
Limit Of Weight and Sire
No parcel may he more than 100
inches in length and girth combin-
ed nor exceed 10 pounds In weight.
Special-DcIivcry Service
The use of a special delivery
stamp will assure delivery on
Christmas day and the day follow
ing il mailed AT the p0rper time.
Special delivery service means the
transportation Of parcels practic-
able ~ well Az the immediate de-
livery Mt office of address
Matter MOI MaiIabIc
Written matter i'm the nature OF
person. correspondence cannot be
enclosed in parcels
Communications attached to par
cells AIeffer placed in an envelope
| addressed to correspondent with thu
address on the parcel and fully pre-
| paid Mt the first class rate. may b.
| tied or otherwise securely attached
TO the outside of the parcel In sucl
\ mznner as to prevent separation
fherefrom and not obscure the ad
dress on the parcel
Ins.re or Register Valuable Mail
Valuable domestic third a
fourth class mail should be insured
Insurance fees Value not exceedin,
-. 5 cents. not exceeding $25, II
cents not exceeding $50, Is cents
mt exceeding 500, Is cents no
exceeding $3.50. 80 cents and no
exceeding 500. 35 cents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08

Death was due to anemia. Sever
nj blood transfusions were admins
tered in an effort TO save the young
woman's life at the local hospital.
and she lowered bet life ano
death for several DAYS. Everything
within the reach vi medical science
was done to save her life. but the
fight proved a losing one and death
came quietly Friday.
She Ii survived by her parents,
two sisters, Dagny and Myrtle, and
brother. Orville.
Palbearers at the Inst rites were
George and Clarence Wagnild. and
Arthur, Sig. Oswald and Elmer KIov-
sfad,
Fuikerson- Nelson Morfuary had
charge OF arrangements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
OVER 1900 POUNDS
Of TURKEYS Are
SHIPPED FROM HERE
MOST BIRDS SHIPPED GRADE
PRIME. CASH ON DELIVERY
GIVEN FARMERS


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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-08
THANK DONERS

The American Legion Auxiliary
wishes To thank the public for its
generous response to the appeal
made for a needy family. A large
collection of clothing and bedding
waS donated and promptly deliver
ed ny members of the Auxiliary.