davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

larger enrolment next year. The
Auxiliary will begin enrolling its
1884 membership on October 10th.
Radical organizations at work to
win support from the women and
youth Of America have-met strong
opposition from the American Lee
gion Auxiliary this year states the
report of Mrs. William Fl. Cud-
worth of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
chairman of the Auxiliary's nation
al A~merfcanism committee. Under
Mrs. Cudworth's direction the Aux
iliary has conducted a nationwide
program OF activities designed to
strengthen confidence In the loyal
ty to the ideals OF American dem
ocracy. THE growth OF ultra-rad-
ical movements convinced the
workers of the Americanism com
mittees of the Auxiliary that their
task this year was vastly different
from our earlier program" ac-
cording to Mrs. Cudworth. IRE
doubled activity was necessary
along the lines of our three-fold
program Of education, youth acti-
ylties and community service. Aux
mary women grasped the fact that
the very safety Of our nation was
involved, and that conditions cried
aloud for the development OF an
Intelligent c%itizenry, intellectuallV
able to recognize those eternal
truths which produce the principles
OF our American government. "OD-
posed to radical activities i ANY
mary workers teach the love and
seheration or our flag, and in the
decoration of Il national holi-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
AUXILIARY CLOSES
MEMBERSHIP BOOKS

The American Legion Auxiliary
closed Its membership books for
It's national convention, with a ma
iional enrolment Of 354,788 men,
beers, according to Mrs. Lanplois
membership chairman OF the Plen-
tywOod Unit OF the Auxiliary. This
figure is $3.50 per cent OF the
years membership goal. 1.-THE fact
that aasre than 100000 women
have paid dues In the American
Legion Auxiliary during this year
or acute economic distress testifies
eloquently to the value Auxiliary
members attach to the organization
and to their interest In the Auxil-
iary's civic and patriotic work"
said Mrs. Langlois. Instead OF los
ing strength during the depression.
the Auxiliary has grown. The ma
tional enrolment in 1929, the last
OF the boom years, was approx
mately $40 900 members" While
the 1898 membership figures show
a decline from the peak enrolment
Of 1891 and 1892.
Auxiliary membership workers
We're gratified with the response to
their efforts, and we're optimistic
the possibilities for even
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

days and the birthdays Of our he
roes, they are accepting those yir-
tues and characteristics necessary
to sturdy Americanism. In the
face Of sllbversive effort to destroy
this theology of Il nation. our
workers realize that their program
must be a militant one, constantly
in action. They are helpful to new
citizens. and they are assiduous in
arousing Indifferent citizens too
prone to take their country for
granted.
A total of 3,451 community SER
vice projects have been brought TO
a successful conclusion by Auxiliary
Units during the year, with d total
OF SS49,424.32 expended. Typical
Auxiliary community service pro-
.jects are: establishing free public
Libraries. sponsoring Boy and Girl
Scout troops. holding community
canning bees; sponsoring classes in
home economies; giving free con
cerfs and entertainments. sewing
and distributing supplies for the
0Aoaof pioLiOtln5 lIt6 pant
Ing and community Identification
projects; holding free surgical,
medical, dental, pre- and p"ost-natal,
baby, small pox, diptheria and or
thopedic clinic; establishing play
grounds and community garden
and supplying oon meals to un-
d~ernourished school children. Col
lege doors in every part of the
country have been opened to World
War orphans through the efforts
OF the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

chance TO repay a part OF the bene-
fits they have received in way nj
reiiei. The road has been In bad
shape for many years and no doubt
the new grade will help boost trade
Tor Medicine Lake merchants. The
commercial Club in Medicine Lake
deserves much credit for their part
IN the west end of the grade as
they did a lot OF work and financ-
ed a new grade out to the Oscar
Foss land, from which point the
county machinery is now working
ON east.
4 party OF neighbors and friends
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Eric G~ranIund
a rousing charivari on Friday ey-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman G.. Peter
son entertained the following rela-
tives at a reception dinner on sam
day In honor of their daughter.
Dolores, and husband. Mr.. ann
Mrs. Joe friedrich and family of
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs p
A. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Mar
tlnson and family. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
=. Dahlstrom and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Graniunu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Baney and
daughter are visiting In Antelope
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Luch-
oW.
Miss Katherine Hoffelt, who is
employed at Williston, has return
ed home to are for the household
duties while her mother is away to
the fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaxe

Nine carloads of cattle ant
sheep were loaded from here OF
Thursday. Those accompanying
the shipments were Clarence Der
neau, Chas. Mclaughlin, Weldon
Richardson, Donald Richardson,
Ole Michaelson, Arthur Olson and
Leslie Hedges.
Jas. Glover was an Antelope call
er. from the WeiIiver country last
Thursday.
The Acme coal mine near Coal
ridge purchased the large scale OF
the Monarch Lumber Co. the first
OF this week.
Mrs. D. O. Danielson, Mrs. Gun
der Hovet, Mrs. Ed Dahl and Mrs.
Albert Rasmussen gave a public
Aid at the Lutheran church here
Thursday.
Mrs. McKinnon OF Grenora Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Thos. Trow-
bridge here this week.
Mrs. Courtney is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Richardson.
Floyd Parpart came home from
the Plentyweod hospital Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
DAGMAR
Vera johnson

Owe Nielsen has SO far recovered
from his recent operation for ap-
pendiclfis, as to return to his home
Friday.
Friday evening Carl Laursen and
Christian %Johansen ave a dance
at the meeting house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aage Christensen furnished
the music.
The many friends of Lily Ander-
sen gathered at her home Wednes-
day evening to help her celebrate
her birthday.
6onius Laursen took a carload
Oh cattle to Minneapolis for lens
Olsen last week.
A farewell party was given for
Pete Larsen at the meeting house
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Larsen is leaving Thursday
Tor Denmark, after teaching GYM
naslum and the Danish schoo, this
summer.
Bonnie Madsen left Saturday
morning for the coast.
A few friends gathered at the
home OF Mrs. Holmgaard SUNDAY To
celebrate her birthday.
Karen Mouritsen and ydun
Strandskov left Saturday for Cul-
oentson. From there they took
Inc train for the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs J~orgensen and
MIS- Anton Whittier and son ac-
coinpanied Rev. Larsen to Flaxton,
leaving Saturday mJrning.
sunday evening the Young Peo- ,
pies Society held a meeting In the
churcn basement. Aage Tn. Lar
Of Antelope gave a good renort
ON the Worlds Fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN ACCORDING TO LAW.
That the various School Districts
oil Sheridan County. Montana. set
forth below. will. on FRIDAY. OcioA
Der 10th, 1888, at The office of the
County Treasurer. in the Court
house, in the Town of P~ienfyw0of
Sheridan County. Montana. exer.
else their rights 20 pay and redeem
the following outstanding and reg
lstered warrants of said school
Districts, to-wit:
SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
No. GENERAL FTND-su
registered warrants.
No. GENERAL FUND All
warrants reg prior 10 June 18Th.
1888.
No. GENERAL FUND All
warrants reg. prior TO 1883.
No. II GENERAL FUND
Registered warrant No. SIG
No. 30 GENERAL FUND
All warrants reg. prior 10 Dec. Il.
1881.
No. Sc GENERAL FIND
All warrants reg. prior 10 March 20.
1898.
No. 43 GENERAL Fund
All warrants reg. prior to Dec. Is.
1881 & No. IT.
No. Sc GENERAL FUND
All warrants reg. prior 10 Feb. 5.
1893.
No. rs GENERAL FUND
All registered warrants.
The above called warrants All
draw interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum from da.e reg
Istered till date OF call.
Dated at plentywood. Sheridan
County, Montana. October is.
1888.
PAUL KTRTZ.
County Treasurer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
SHEEP CREEK

MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Draszt and
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Brightsman were
Plentywood shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Draszt and sor
visited at G. O. Bells Monday.
Jens Linds were Williston shop
pers one day the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw had
as their supper guests Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chike Draszt and
family.
County seat callers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Brightsman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Hoppins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shaw were din
ner and supper guests at Irwin
Brightsmans Sunday.
Don Logan and Buck Shaw are
giving a free dance at Wolf Creek
hall Saturday. Oct. 28.
Charlie Bell and Leyerne Draszt
made a business trip to Antelope
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
FRA
MRS. G. r. Brock, Correspondent

The marriage of Mr.. Eric Gran.
lund of SunRg Hill and Miss Addie
Stringer OF the East Medicine Lake
country took place In P~lentywooo
on Tuesday, October 3. They were
accompanied by Miss Ella and Cor
don Peterson. Both parties are
we'll and favorably known In this
vicinity and the best wishes OF
their friends are extended to them.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank HoffeIt left
last week for Chicago, where they
will visit relatives and attend the
Fair.
Alfred and Franklin S~orensen,
Adolph Granlund, Marvin Torger-
son and Harris, Irwin and Arnold
Hendrickson are all away from
home at this time, working In the
beet fields at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick-
son entertained the north f. II.
local at their home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Dahlstrom were
invited guests.
: 1t is reported a new Farmers
Union oil station will 500 be a
reality at Gren0ra, IN. d.. which
will be a great benefit for the
power farmers in this locality.
Mrs. e. F. Lipscomb moved IN
to Medicine Lake last week to
. spend the winter while Jarvis at
tends high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Torgerson
are the parents Of a baby daugh-
ter, a recent arrival.
Mrs. Hans Hansen Is visiting her
daughter Mable and family In
Iowa at this time.
Ed Rasmussen and Gordon Pet
erson made a trip to the beet fields
near Sidney last week, but after
looking over the proposition decid-
ed To return home.
Residents In this part OF the
country are decidedly elated over
the new road work being done
between here and Medicine Lake
and farmers are being given al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

On Thursday evening. October
u, occurred the marriage ofm Miss
dolores Peteron and Emeliu, Olson.
ihey were married at the Lutheran
parsonage in Medicine Lake bv
Rev. A. L. Stowell. The attending
parties were Miss Ella and Gordon
peterson. brother and sister of the
bride. The bride is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. @.
PETERSON Of Sunny Hill and the
groom is the eldest son of p. NJ.
Olson OF the volmer neighborhood.
The contracting parties are both
from pioneer families Of this coun-
Try and are highly respected with
a host of friends who wish them
success in their new adventure
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
School Splinters
Editors: SHIRLEY BACKER VIOLET cvp1u y

expect to present the play on Fri.
day evening, November IT.
Members OF the English III class
working in committees, have edited
a complete issue of a newspaper
during the past week. These are
on display In the English room.
The English 3 and English 4
classes are both working on con
tracts in literature at the present
Time. The juniors studying a unit
on Irving. Bryant, Cooper and
Poe. while the seniors are work
Ing on the Shakespearean play.
Hamlet"
This week the first Issue of
WOOD CHIPS" a bi-monthly mi
m~eographed 4-page news sheet will
appear. The staff includes Alice
Barner. Freida Raess, Jerry Rein
ertson. Roger MCGOWAN and Alma
Fiske.
Club work is being organized in
Junior High School under the
supervision OF Mrs. Opgrande.
%
The County Teachers Institute
will be held in the high school au-
ditorfum Thursday and Friday OF
this week.
The operetta. THE Land Dreams
True will be presented by
the grades OF the brentwood
schools on December s, In the high
school auditorium.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Books
Tor the year 1888 are now in my possession and the
payment OF said taxes may be made at this time at this
office. FULL PAYMENT OF TAXES MAY BE
MADE OR:
One Half "a Of all taxes levied and assessed
against Real Estate will be due and payable on or be-
fore 5 o'clock P. NJ. on the Both day Of November.
1883 Unless paid prior to above date, the same will
become delinquent and draw interest at the rate Of s
percent per annum, after such delinquency and q Pen
ally OF ) percent will be added thereto.
One Half ca Of all taxes levied and assessed
against Real Estate will be due and payable on or be-
tore , 9 clock +. NJ on the 3lst day of NAV, 1884.
Unless paid prior to above date, the same will become
delinquent and draw interest at the rate of 8 percent
per annum after such delinquency and a Penalty Of 5
percent will be added thereto.
Personal Property taxes which are not a lien upon
keal Estate are due and payable on or before the Goth
day OF November, 1888 or same will become delin-
quent and draw the same rate Of interest and penalty
as applies to Real Estate.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this 18th day Of
October, 1888.
PAUL KURTZ, Treasurer.
Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
SECOND PERIOD BEGINS

We have begun a second ST,
weeks period OF school work. and
the results of last periods work
need to be taken seriously. There
Is Always a perioa of adjustment
necessary and with the coming OF
colder weather, we should be able
TO uckle down to more effective
work. In general the standard OF
work so far this fall has not been
Just what 1t should be, but from
now on we ere determined to TAX.
this job of studying seriously.
Few of us realize the real value
In forming good study habits. BY
simply doing what is assigned to
US in a hap-hazard manner is get
ting US nowhere. BY reaching out
10 add to u information we are
improving ourselves In a two-fold
manner. We add to our informa-
tlon, and VIZ cultivate the habit of
searching. A speaker at n of
our assemblies last year gave us a
good guide to true education. The
qualities of Cooking for" and
wondering about" would give
anyone the necessary requisites fo1
successful training. This Is the
ideal we have before us In oul
method of studying but very few
OF us observe it. Those who do get
their reward and those who do not
get theirs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

About 40 people In all have tried
out for the all-high school play.
PRACTICES begin this week and we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
TWO GAMES SET
 FOR TONIGHT ! IN JUNEAU LE ACUE
Moose, DeMolay, Rated Edge Over Tallapoosa,
 EIks, Basketball

The Moose tangle with the Tal- lapoosa and the DeMolay meet the Elks in the second double -header of the City League basketball con- ference tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the high school gymnasium.
 The Moose, smarting from a drubbing at the hands of the Douglas Firemsn last week, will be out for blood, and should make things hot for the Tallapoosa quintet, which is new to the leaeue.
 Both the DeMolay and the Elks are also new to the league, al- though the DeMolay casaJa-toss- CTS beat Angoon in practice game last week. The Elks are more or less of an unknown quan- tity. But the DeMolays have two veterans in Lindstrom and Bloom quist, and Pelly is said to be speedy in action.
 All-in-all, both games should be fairly tight, with the Moose and DeMolays perhaps having a slight edge.
 In connection with the basket ball games this season, it is the desire of the officials, managers of the teams and players that the fans attending the City League games refrain from booing players or decisions of the officials.
 One of the officials in an in terview, expressed himself in this connection as follows: "In our opinion we can have just as much enthusiasm shown without this discourteous sportsmanship on the part of our fans. We feel that the fans will contribute greatly to the cause of good sportsmanship of our games by cooperation with us in this manner. We in turn, hope to be able to have very in- teresting games throughout the series"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

it and cancelled the three points which had been posted to West Points credit on the score-ooard.
 AS most everyone knows, the football rules exempt the player holding the ball for a place-kick from being affected by the dead ball rule. The Army back holding the ball for Travis Brown to kick was on both knees as he took Cne pass from csnter. The Illinois leader claimed a technical viola ton of the rules, insisting the ball be declared dead.
 The seeming logic of this bud ding legal star prevailed, to the amazsment of all The points were taken away from Army and the ball given to Illinois by ruling that probably will stand unchal- lenged for the rest of the season in the 100 per cent wrong club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
TWO MATCHES
 BY CITY LEAGUE
 TEAMS TONIGHT
Special Event on Tourna- ment Program at Bruns-
 wick This Evening

Two bowling matches will be played at the Brunswick bowling alleys tonight by three teams of the City League and one new team which is expected to enter the December tournament beginning the latter part of this month. The schedule for tonight follows:
 7:30 o'clock-Capitol Beer Parlors vs. Butchers.
 830 o'clock-A. E. L. and P. Go. vs. Capitol Beer Parlors.
 In the City League matches play ed last evening at the Brunswick alleys, the City team was victorious over the Alaska Press three with total of 1873 to 1291. J. E. Bar Iragar, Jr., of the City bowlers was high man and the only one topping 800 for the three games. He made a high single game score of 194 and his total for the three was 534.
 Individual scores in the games played last evening were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
SIGN LANGUAGE

The officials have a complicated wig-wag system or sign language by which they are supposed to inform all onlookers the cause of their ruling or the nature of the offenSe penaliZed.
 These are explained and illus trated in the football guide and in most big game programs. Un- fortunately they are subject to individual interpretation as to what is meant. Or else they are ig- nored altogether by the referee, who is too busy making up his own mind what to do and perhaps can't remember the signal code, anyway
 In some of the more advanced areas of public information, score boards reveal the causes of pen- alties or official conclusions which need explanation or clarification. It would seem, also, that the loud- speaker system could be utilized to keep the folks from the neces- sity of so much guessing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
-SPORT-
 SLANTS
] Bv ALAN GOULD

The officiating system for col lege football needs a fire drill or else it should be wired for sound, for the benefit of the experts and spectators alike, if the confusing episodes of October on many east ern gridirons are to be regarded as samples of what is going on.
 Despite the fact relatively few changes wera made in the football code for 1883, the principal one be- ing the elementary sideline rule, there have been more disputes and mystifying decisions on the field than at any time in recent years.
 Probably few of the complexi- ties developing during play are due to lapses on the part of of- ficials, yet the absence of proper explanation or any explanation at all has tended to develop criticism of the officiating.
 Football is difficult enough to dissect and anlyze, from the lay mans or the press-box viewpoint, without a lot of explaining and baffling rulings being tossed into the picture.
 The spectator seems entitled to some relief from his current bewilderment inasmuch as he is paying certain fixed sums, plus tax for the attempt to find out what is going on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
MRS. M. J. BAVARD
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. M. J. Bavard returned to Juneau this afternoon on the Yu- kon from an extended trip to the States, in the course of which she took in the Century of Pro- gress Exposition at Chicago, vis- tied relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Bavard also visited in Ken lucky and in several cities in the west, including Salt Lake CiCy, San Francisco, and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
FRUIT DIVISION
 EL.KS' BOWLING
 GET UNDER WAY
Barragar Family Cops Hon. ors Last Night in
 First Matches

The Fruit Division of the Elks' public market bowling tournament got off to flying start last night with six teams meeting in their first matches at the Elks' Club.
 The Peaches nosed out ths Prunes by the narrow margin of 1458 to 1442, while the Bananas won over the Cherries by the even narrower margin 1866 to 1855. The most decisive victory of the even- ing was that of the Oranges over the Lemons with score of 1887 to 1911.
 Interest in the event was keen, as evidenced by the large gallery in attendance. So many specta- tors crowded into the narrow space between the alleys and the wall that there was scarcely room for them all.
 First honors for the evening amongst the ladies were taken by Miss Harriett Barragar, with a total ccore of 483 and an indivld ual game of 189, proving that bowling is not altogether a mat ter of beef and brawn.
 In fact, the entire Barragar family as represented last rirN 4 smeared itself with glory. J. E. Barragar, Sr, turning in a compos- ite score of 593. H. Sabin put the only blot on the family es- cuteon by walking off with high game at a score of 23T. Sabin also had the second high score oi also had the second high, total of pins.
 The kitchen garden swings into action tonight at 7:30 when the Spuds meet the Tomatoes, follow ed at 8:30 o'clock by the Cab bages vs. the Onions, and at 3:30 o'clock by the Carrots vs. the Sprouts. There should be a little dust kicked up here.
 Following are the scores of last nights games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
RULING IS RESENTED
 BY WOMEN RUNNERS

LONDON, Nov 21.-British wo- men athletes are not satisfied with the recent ruling of the wo- men's amateur athletic association that the longest race for women is to be 1000 meters. Members of the London Olympiades and other clubs declare they will con- tinue to run mile races during their week -end meets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
TOOK HIS TIP
Smear Mel" Says Foot ball Coach and How
 His Pupils Did

CHEROKEE, Okla, Nov. 2l.- Come on, you fellows, get tough! Bust through and smear that pass err
 Thus exhorting his first team, Lance Eubank, coach of the Cher okea high school football squad went into the second team back field to pass. The regulars charged.
 When it was over they took the coach to the hospital with brok- en leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
I. J. MEHERIN LEAVES ON
 PLANE FOR KETCHIKAN

J. J. Meherin, merchandise bro ker, as representative of Hills Brothers coffee left Juneau for a business trip to Wrangell and Ketchikan in the Alaska Air Ex- press seaplane yesterday morning
 He expected to return to Ju- neau in the plane before the end of the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
BUDDING LEGAL LIGHT

One of the eXpIanatiOns given
 me for the weird decision of the referee in disallowing a field goal by Army against Illinois at Cleve- land was that the Oratory Of the acting captain of the Illini, lad named Brink, was so convincing that the official was overcome by