davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
c Fl E K
Edna Lee, Correspondent)

John Eggen made a trip to pIen-
tyw0od Friday for seed corn.
Mrs William Leader and children
and Mrs Oscar Storaasli visited
with Mrs Fred Lee last Wednesday
afternoon
Clifford Knudson and Eddie Moe
of Poplar visited with friends ard
relatives over the week end.
Mr. O. r. Benson and Nels Olson
motored to P~lentywood last Friday.
Mr. Otto Erickson was a caller at
the Ed Lee home last Thursday.
The Archer Baseball team motor
ed to the Nels Olson place last Sun
day to play bali with the North
Bench team A big shower of rain
broke up the game at the end of the
second inning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leader and
sons, Paul and Frank, were supper
guests at the George Mildly home
last Friday.
Mr. Ed Lee and AdoIph made a
trip to the county seat Friday.
MIR. George Abenroth has been
confined to his bed with a severe
backache these last days.
Alfred Knudsen arrived with a
truck load of oats from Brockton
Last Saturday and spent the week
end with his folks.
Valerie Main. Miss Lois Kent.
Helen and Sarah Hardersen and
Mabel Kent attended the baseball
game Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and fam
Ily- Mrs. Theodore F1akne and child
rem, Mrs George Abenroth. George
Jr-- and Edith. Mr. William Leader
and sons. Joseph and Eugene Eggen,
Al =the=Ed Bee@ heHae OH Sunday Hf-
ternoon-
The farmers around Archer have
been busy planting corn and millet
this last week
Mr. and Mrs Walter Benson and
children attended tire ball game
Sunday
CutwDrms have done a great deal
of damage to the early seeding, but
the rain may check their work to q
great extent
Adolph, Edna, Gladys, William
and Selma Lee were callers at the
George Mildly home Saturday after
Noon
The Archer vicinity had a big rain
during Sunday mite and a slow,
steady shower today monday,
which has the appearance of an all
day rain This is the biggest soaker
We have had on three years and will
be a great release from the drought.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
THURSDAY. JUNE .. Issz

the home of Mr.. and Mrs l. MAY
hew Of Pleasant Valley
Mrs. Edwin Iverson and daughter
Helen spent Wednesday afternoon n
Nebs kronen home Of McElroy-
Thursday afternoon number Of
friends gathered at the home Of
Mrs. Peter Miller TO help her ceae-
brate her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Skeels returned Sun
day from the Good Samaritan hCespi-
tal at Ambrose.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

We notice a bulletin issued by the
u S. Department of Agriculture
that the southern elk herd of yell
lowsbone National Park is increas-
ing in number. We are wondering
just how this information is going
to benefit the farmer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
c M E r 7 w N
Donna Myars, Correspondent)

Mildred Myars spent the week end
with Violet Bjork-
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Anderson
were Comertown callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
William CorcoTan, and they were al
so shoppers in town Monday.
nj. l.. Rostad has gone to Fargo TO
get MS sons who are attending col
lege there They will also visit rel
atives in Minnesota for a couple of
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Caemetspn
were callers i'm town Monday.
Memorial Day celebration spon-
s0red by the American Legion, mt
the Lone Tree church was well at
tended Free dinner was served by
the Ladies Aid
Ole Hoist wa. a CaoIridge shop
per Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson Was a Mon
day afternoon guest of Mrs Frank
Schylling.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Negaard and
family attended the Memorial Day
celebration given at Lone Tree last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Christensen
are moving tn the farm previously
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Jim Vim
cent
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Myars
called on Mr.. and Mrs Chris Mic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

sun.
The dance sponsored by Messrs.
Frank Mile, Joe Schmidt and Jake
Ereth at the Snuggins school house
Saturday mite in behalf Of the Cath
olic Ladies Aid was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner .. Anderson
and son and Mr.. Burbage Of Bis
marck, N. Oak, arrived at the Bob
Fitzgerald home Saturday mite. Mr..
Burhage and Mrs. Anderson are
Mrs. Fitzgerald's father and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wottan, Profess
or and Mrs. Alexander and Miss
Buckneberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
LELAND. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Garrick
and the Jack Keogh family from
Canada, were assisting Arthur Ue-
land to brand on Sunday.
Mrs. Alexander was entertained
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Helm in
Plentywood in company with several
teachers of 1929.
The Plentywood base ball team
came up to play the Outlook End
team Sunday. The rain interfered
after the 4th inning. The score was
3 to 0 in favor of Outlook.
Mrs. Louis Becker and Mrs. Frank
Kowski Of Whitehall will entertain
the Catholic Ladies Aid on Sunday,
June 10 at the home of Mrs. Becker.
Everyone invited.
Religious vacation school will be-
gin Monday, June IS. The Semin-
arians who conduct the school will
arrive Sunday the 18th,
MIR. and Mrs. Hardy Olson drove
10 Plentywood, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Mcmillan of
Plentywood were visitors at Profess
D Alexander's on Thursday.
Mrs. Engler of Plentywood was a
caller here on Sunday. She expects
to go TO Minnesota to live in the near
future.
MrsA Frank Rooster is recovering
finely from her operation at Roch-
ester.
The second baseball team is put
ting on a dance at Daleview. Sat
urday, June IL. The Wunderlich or
chestra will furnish the music.
Master Frederick Miller has been
spending the past week at the Will
liam Reed home.
Miss Mildred Buckneberg went to
P~lentywood, Sunday evening. She
left from there for her home in
Keene, N. Oak.
Paul Lundquist from Stanley, N.
Oak, vas in town over the weekend.
Miss Louise Craig who has been
teaching for the past year at Sidney,
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Nat Mclean and Mrs. Robt.
West entertained the Catholic Ladies
Aid on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skor have
moved to Plentywood where Mr..
Skor will teach the coming year.
The people of Outlook deeply regret
their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott of
for a few days.
Miss Mary Craig and Miss Louise
and Miss Folsom motored to Plen-
tywood n Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and
Frederick, and Mr.. Harry Prescott
and Richard drove to Scobey, Sun
day to take in the baseball game,
which did not materialize, owing to
the rain.
Outlook and vicinity were favored
with a heavy rain Monday morning,
which continued at intervals all thru
the day.
We notice a bulletin issued by the
III " ACKNOWLEDGEMENT = -..IA..--
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

ELLA West, Correspondent

The Ray Morris family spent
Monday afternoon at the Charles
Buzzard home. They sampled the
new ice well and delicious ice cream
was the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh were in
town on Saturday and Miss Mildred
B~uckneberg accompanied them home
to their ranch in Canada.
Miss Barbara LELAND is assisting
Mr.. Sandon in the store during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Mel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

MaFinus Jensen is working II fex
days at Micheal Jorgensens t5als
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
w TESTIFY
Crowded out last week.

Rev Almlie and c N n. Rostad
left the first Of the week for Min
neapolls to be present to the Luth-
an church convention at Minneapo-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Correspondent

Mn. and Mrs. Anton Nelson re-
turned the first Of the week from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-09

Roger MCGOWAN has returned
home after spending the year ~
Plentywood high shoot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
GOING TO AKUTAN

An1ong the passengers on the MS. North Star for the Westward is Miss Elizabeth Burrows, teacher in the service of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Miss Burrows has been in the Alaska service of the bureau and Office of Education for four years, and spent the first two years at Belkofsky The last two years she was at Klutwan, in Southeast Alaska Miss Burrows liked her posi- tion at Klutwan very much but her friends have told her that she will like her Akutan teaching position just as we'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
TRAIN MOVEMENTS

The following announcement of rail schedules was made public to- day by the local office: The passenger trains during the tie-up north of Curry will be operated on Thursday to Seward from Anchor age, and on Friday from Seward to Anchorage. The Friday southbound train is cancelled as is also the Saturday northbound. There will be no regular passenger service be- tween Anchorage and Curry, how ever, the mixed train leaving Sew ard Saturday morning will contin- ue it's present schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
LIKES THE SEA

Kenneth O'Neel is a changed youth. Instead of being land lubber all his life he has finally awakened to the fact that a sea- mans life is pleasant, in way, af- ter all. Kenneth has just com a member of the crew of the U. s. pleted a six weeks trip at sea as lighthouse tender Cedar. During this time he has visited much of the Territory of Alaska to the Westward, including Anchorage, Unalaska and other points. Ken meth took the place of a mem Der of the crew who has been re- ceiving disqualification at the To- cal hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

The Richardson Highway escap- ed the flood waters which ran wi1d in the Interior along the railroad2 belt, according to local arrivals. Mail to and from the Interior is now being routed over the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
SS ALEUTION TONNAGE

The SS Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company, enroute to the Port of Seward from Seattle, will discharge a total of AIS tons of cargo upon arrival. Part of the car go includes carloads of cement, flour and feed for Anchorage, and several carloads of groceries for Yukon river points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Ira Bailey, former Seward resi- dent and athlete but of recent years, of Anchorage, left for the Railroad City today. MT. Bailey has been down to Nuka Bay looking over quartz prospects.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

A special gas car was sent over from Anchorage Tuesday to pick up mail, and passengers 1t was said. from the SS Admiral Evans, in port yesterday from the south. The gas car left for Anchorage at an early hour today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
WESTWARD PASSENGERS

The westbound list of passengers on the SS Starr, were MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffries and J. Kenyon for Sel- dovia; J. N. Cannon for Kodiak; Nick Yearakaloff for Kodiak; Mary Peakkanen for Uyak; A. H. Mellick, Anna Popoff and Pete Clemens for Sand Point; Renii Cotteni for Kan atak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Republican
 Captain Austin E. Lathrop, one of Alaska's most progressive citi- zens, returned to Seward Tuesday from Cordova where his interests have occupied his attention for the last two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
POILUS TO EAT SARDINES

NANTES, France, Aug. 10, P)- With fresh sardines selling at 2 cents a dozen, the canning indus try has asked the French army to help market conditions by including the tiny fish in the poilus' bill of fare.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Having completed taking on 45O tons of Alaska coal for Westward and Northern Buheau of Indian Af- fairs stations, the MS North Star sailed early today for the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at BOb's Garage.
NEW EDITION OF CHART

ALASKA-NO. 8530. Seal Rocks tO Gore Point. June, 1882. Scale 1:80,- 900. Size, 30 by Al inches. Price 75 cents. SOws results of survey by the U. s. Coast and Ge0detic Sur vey covering the previously unsur- veyed portions of the chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Included among the cargo dis charged Tuesday from the SS Ad- miral Evans, were 1000 sacks Of cement and 25 tons of tar destined for the Mcdonald Construction Co.,, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
FOREST YIELDS ANCIENT ART

LAHORE, India, Aug. 10, (P)- Exploring in the Kurukshetra for est, Dr. Sita Ram, curator of the Lahore Museum, noticed mounds which were found to contain terra cotta statues and other ancient art dating back to 200 B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Three midShipmen will be ap- pointed to the naval academy in 1883 by each Senator and Repre- sentative in Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

The mail boat MS Discoverer capt. Heinie Berger, arrived in port during the night from Iliamna and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Arrivals from Valdez report the Valdez dock is piled high with freight for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

MT. Miller, head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs for this area of the Territory, departed today for his Anchorage headquarterS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

In July $1 ,005, ,443 in gold and $6,~ 944 in silver was exported from the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Pilot c. Scott arrived at An chorage Tuesday from Cordova.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Girl Fasts to Aid Mother.

In . desperate effort to win . prize
Of $500 In order to provide the money
needed for an operation which may save
her mothers lite. girl at Leicester,
England. had to give up on the forty
third day of fast. She had only 48
hours more to go when doctor forbade
her to continue. known simply as Miss
x, the girl. who Is barely over 20 was
sealed in q glass cabinet, and through
had only lemonade and cigarettes. She
was 30 greatly disappointed that tho
promoters gave her the pyize money
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Across.
I. Mount in Edom where Aaron died.
4. Region in Arabia.
9. Formed.
IA. A female sheep.
is. Weeds.
16. Son of Korah.
II. To return.
81. Famous city Of Egypt.
%. Decay.
%. Peruse.
"a. Lake.
IS. Viscous mud:
81. Dispose Of for consideration.
%. Transgressions.
90. Detest.
80. Exclamation Of surprise.
81. King ef Judah, son Of Manasseh.
33. First woman.
"a. Leader of the choir at time of
David.
36. To fish.
80. Pronoun.
40. An Asherite.
Al. Organs of hearing.
43. Holiest city in Egypt.
A. Presented itself.
As. Express gratitude.
48. Glowing.
49. A city conquered by the Assyrians.
81. Skill.
So. Mean.
53 Heavenly body.
SIS. Portable lodge.
81. Divide.
So. Enraged.
SO. Deliver.
so. A town of Asher.
81. Exist.
62. Greater.
63. Town of Benjamin.
&c. Descendant of Caleb.
68. Son of Merari, a Levite.
70. constellation.
II. At that place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
Parochial Teach
ers Convene 18th
Norwegian Lutherans Have Pre-
pared Interesting Program
Several Speakers of Note

Benson, MINI. Aug. 8-The 18th
annual convention of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Teachers Associa-
ton will be held Aug. Ii to n in
Emmanuel Church, Benson, Min
nesota, Rev. Herman e. Jorgensen,
pastor. a4E
Rev. Jorgensen breaches the OPP
ening sermon on Thursday evening
Aug. Is. H..
DIR. liver Iversen, of Sioux Falls,
8. D., Dean of Religion at Angus
tana College, will introduce the con-
vention theme Deut, 40, 10, on
Friday afternoon. In the evening
reports will be given by home mis-
sion teachers.
Convention sermons ON Sunday
morning will be delivered as fol-
lows: in Rev. M. o. Andrews
church by Rev. R. e. Olson, of ST.
Cloud, Minnesota, Protestant Chap
lain at the State Reformatory; and
in Rev. Jorgenson's church, Rev. j.
c. X. Preus, of Minneapolis who
will speak in the Norwegian lam
guage.
At Sunday evening session Miss
Tollefson will conduct a class in
catechization. Closing address by
DIR. Iverson.
The officers Of the association
are: Lawrence Olson, of Cotton
wood, Minnesota, President; and
Miss Mathilda o. Jaeger, of Vermil-
lion, s., Dakota, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
Cattle. Hogs Are
Higher in Price
Twenty-Five Cent Advance on Cat
tle-Hog Market Rules Strong
to 40 Cents Up

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug IL
Continued light receipts of cattle
made for another active market to-
day, with upturns for the week so
far averaging strong to mostly Csc
higher. Strictly choice SO Id long
yearlings reached $925, new car
lot peak since December 1881. 9th
err fed offerings sold at $3.50 to
$3.50, grassy steers $3.50 to $3.50,
grass cows $3.50 to $3.50, heifers,
$500 to $3.50, fed yearlings to $S.25,
bhlk all cutters $1.50 to $3.50, med
ium grade bulls mostly $2.75 down,
with vealers on a strong to SOC
higher market centering at $3.50 to
$3.50, selected to $500.
In the hog house a fairly active
and steady to 10c higher market
featured the trade, closely sorted
100 to 240 lbs averages selling at
$4.25 to $4.60, the latter being the
days top. Better 240 to 325 Id
butchers conferred at $3.75 to $4.25,
heavierweights to $3.65, desirable
pigs and lights $500 to $4-25, pack
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
Rackets Taking
Farmers Funds
Loan, Tax, Poultry Marking "Ser-
vices" Are Being Sold To
The Unwary

While hordes of grasshoppers
have swept down on fields in some
parts of Minnesota to rob the
farmer of his grain, other hordes
of human parasites are swooping
down on rural sections Of Mime
sofa to take what loose change the
farmer has in his pockets, accord
ing to the News Service and In
vestigation department of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau.
Not all of the rackets are con-
fined to, the larger cities, by any
means, Farm Bureau officials as
sert in calling attention to large
number of so-called services that
are being sold by clever promot-
ers.
One of these services is being
pushed at present in the Red Riv-
er Valley, where team of three
men, father and two sons, with an
odd helper or two are taking a
dollar or so from unwary farmers
on the promise of the promoters
that great things are going to be
done. for them in getting their
taxes reduced. No definite plan of
relief is offered except that petit
tions, bearing the names Of those
who pay, will be presented to the
next session of the state legislature.
Businessmen and the better in
formed farmer are doing what
they can to expose this racket, but
a considerable number of farmers
in outlying sections have helped
to finance the promoters.
Another racket that has caught
a number of unwary farmers is a
farm mortgage sevice being pro-
NOTED by a Minneapolis clique,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
Will Give Entertainment for
Public This Thursday
Evening at 800

Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
seven trucks carrying 10 men, four
women and seven children, a por.
ton of the Bonus Expeditionary
Forces, arrived in Sank Centre,
and are at the Fair grounds.
The Herald editor interviewed
Capt. Bruce Veenee, in charge dur
ing the absence of Col. D. L. KIut-
son.
Capt. Veenee stated that they
were not returning from Washing
ton, but were enroute to the Ma
TONS Capitol.
The Sank Centre contingent are
all from Hollywood, Cal. They left
the West Coast June 81. They are
travelling in leisurely manner and
haven't any definite time set for
their arrival in the District of Co.
lumbia-
On being asked why they trav-
eled this far north enroute 10
Washington from Hollywood the
captain stated that "they had a
mission to perform" Both he and
Col. Knudson are Minnesota men.
The Colonel was born near Breck-
enridge and grew up there. He en-
tered the service as member of
the 9Th Marine Corps, and saw &C
tive overseas service. Col. Knud-
son went West 10 years ago and be-
came affiliated with the motion
picture industry, doing bits and
character parts in several of the
better pictures.
Capt. Veenee was on the vaude-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
OhLandmark Is
Destroyed By Fire
Barn On Andrew Wiclxlund Farm,
North of Sank Centre Went Up
In Smoke Friday Morning

pleasant Valley Correspondent
An old land mark was destroyed
about six o'clock Friday morning
when the basement barn on the
Andrew Wicklund farm three miles
north of Sank Centre was consum-
ed by fire.. | 80.
The renter, Geo. Sukke, had gone
to the basement and fed his horses,
in preparation for threshing that
day.. On returning to the house he
was washing for breakfast when
one of the family noticed flames
coming from the east end Of the
hay now Mr.. Sukke and hired
man, Geo. Upton, rushed to the
barn and rescued the horses, but
the fire spread so rapidly they
were unable to get the harnesses
which along with the hay was de-
stroyed. ...
About IA loads of hay had recent
ly been put in the barn, and the
supposition is that spontaneous
combustion was the cause of the
fire, which had possibly smoldered
for some time.
Neighbors and the Sank Centre
fire department rendered what as
sistance they could in saving other
buildings, but arrived too late to
save anything in the barn. 1t is
understood some insurance was
carried on both barn and contents,
and Mr.. Wicklund will rebuild as
soon as necessary arrangements
can be made.
This was an old barn and was
rebuilt in 1902 after being torn
down by a cyclone, at which time
Mr.. Wicklund lost all of his horses
and several head of cattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
Tax Reductions
Equal $24 Per
Although Reports Are Still Incom.
plete, States Two-Year Levy
Cuts Total $1O,852, 492

With fifteen counties still to be
heard from, cuts in tax levies for
this year will exceed those of one
year ago. Townships report total
cuts Of 81 ,607, $50, and county levies,
from reports now in, show county
levy cuts of $2,058,792 for this
year. The two together amount to
$780, 22, a nice slice cut off Min
nesota's tax bill so far, not counting
school districts and cities and vii
lagos, according to Norman A. Bor-
gen, of the Minnesota Taxpayers
Association.
Although the tax movement in
Minnesota is still IN its infancy, the
taxpayers themselves have secur ed
a reduction of $10852. 1872 in two
years time, although schools, cities
and villages are still to be heard
from. Indications are that the
splendid showing made last year
will be exceeded this year, Mr.. Bor-
gen states.
CONTINUED on Page Four)