davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS
To Consider Proposition OF Selling
Property

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that. in Pursuance of a resolution
and order for the Board OF Directors
IT the First National Land Il Loan
Company. a corporation, adopted on
December 5. 1882, duly called and
held. a General meeting Of the stock.
holders Of sad corporation, liz here
by called to he held at the office of
said corporation at the Mckee
Sfenehiem Land Co. OFFICE In the
city of Plentywood. Sheridan Coun-
IT. Montana ON the Tth day of jan
Elarg. 1893. Ut 2 O'clock D. m. for
the purpose Of considering and act
ing upon the proposition and quest
Ion OF sell ng the whole OF the as
sets and property OF every kind, M
tuTe and description OF said corpor-
alton, Or any part thereof.
Dated December 3, 1892.
Hy order of the Board.
A. ]. LANCER,
corporate seall Secretary.
Pub II st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

County Treasurer of Sheridan Coun
ty. Montana. in the Bond SINKING
Fund. the money to be used for tfls
payment of bonds or interest there
on.
On notion the Clerk was instrnc-
ted to apply to the County Treasur
err for Il Tax Deed to Lot IL of Blk
s. Original Townsite of Outlook
Montana.
The following petition was pre-
scented to the Board:
PETITION
To the Hon. Board Of Comfy
Commissioners of Sheridan County
Montana.
The petition of Peter Marion, re
spectfuly represents that the rec.
ords of the office of the Counts
Treasurer of Sheridan County, Mon
fana, show that taxes assessed In
the year 1920 against the NE IA
NEIL, Section 10, i'm Township "a
Range 81, amounting with penalty
and interest to the sum of $27.3S
have net been paid.
a AiAA hE At8oA1N Nj 4AW VAlt4E u
the Clerk and Recorder of Sheridan
County. Montana. show that thu
above tract of land were nod pat
ented until after March /. 1920. to-
wit, on or about the md day of DC
tober, 1920.
Your petitioner, therefore. repre-
senfs that MI of said taxes above
mentioned are illegal and should be-
cancelled and your petitioner prays
that the Commissioners make an or
der cancelling said taxes and direc-
ting the County Treasurer TO show
on his records that the same ars
cancelled.
Peter Marion
Petitioner.
Wherenpon the following Resolu-
ton WAS introduced and adopted.
RESOLUTION
lt appearing to the satisfaction of
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Sheridan County. Montana. that
the taxes levied and assessed In the
year, 1920. upon the NEIL of the
Melt. Of section 10, Township "a.
Range d I'm the sum of sff-TO, and
which nov amount, with penalty
and interest TO the sum Of $o7.3s
were illegal for the reason that said
or any part thereof. had not
been patented prior to March /. 10
70 or until long afterwards.
NOW THEREFORE,. 1T is hereby
ordered that said taxes be- and the
same hereby are cancelled and the
County Treasurer In hereby author
and directed TO make rotations
on his records showing that all or
said taxes. including penalty and
int crest, r cancelled.
The foregoing resolution was
presented by Commissioner Anker
who moved its adoption. seconded
BY Commissioner French and being
put to a vote was carried and or
dered spread upon the minutes OF
the meeting.
On motion, the following Secur-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

Sheridan County. Montana, for the
purpose of paying up the deficit OF
county funds that were lost by reas-
on Of the prior closing of banks, in
Sheridan County. Montana.
AND WHEREAS, such levy is
being collected by the taxes being
paid by the property owners OF
Sheridan county, Montana;
BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the Board
OF County Commissioners OF Sheri-
dan County, Montana. that all the
money collected by reason Of said
six (6) mill levy be placed, by the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

Pat One: The Gospel of Help Your
self
Part Tvo The Great God MOB
Part Three. The Archangol Taylor
Part Four. The Holy Scriptures OF
The e. = +
Celia
TIE S2n URES OF THE
:. !.
~ s sAa- st week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

Part One: The Gospel of Help Your
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

" !" clock - m. December 2S.
aatE- The Board of County Commits
8-erS nEeF i'm special session
fsRfrl- Mixer and the Clerk pres-
ere
60 f~asasry fng resolution was in
tr@-aFz-l aHHsf adopted all members
II me Ess<srsf essncurring-
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. the Board OF County
Z EaE1 oFierS- Of Sheridan County,
Montana made a six f6) mill levy
M~t Ar@rsst- mt the time all leyies
were fxpri for county purposes, In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
(by Arthur Charleson)

WITH Special Attention 10 Its Pro-
mulxation in Sheridan sOunty)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
TIE S2n uREs OF THE
is Brutality


Is Brutality
~fsAEneeFS News sets up a
and justified clam
IA communist organ
Wurkingman becomes
En- # mol. Violence. All honor
Ii ss.sar 10 that. But it is per-
* whether their pro-
~instre@whether they
M fase minded enough to protest
y eass vsts-lnence if someone of
= Ss il mobbed and
re-lted. And the an
s-EAt ere mol.
eafS ago Oscar Col
- sasissssi and castor oiled"
i : z@sltfEasi. according to an re-
aT q tie 4'rudueers News. The
sss new apnlanded.
sHslRf whose bank failed
IN aelteti with eggs at
line ! afsiucers News APP
IL the time Of : the Hass
III trial II was through no fault
- E~srsHEIt~rS News that the
-4r.f4 f,a nr manhaI and
ss-.4,,... w a;a =.
So, afra;aa
.ng ea,.ha~ -. aanatn
~ eouns
s
E7- FTsFisieers news Is pur-
aEsi iaaS more than once
Il tAAf1} pieces OF SILVER
slfFsts L ltsts even offered it
E c. S@sf aEaf been seorned,-
u Ms invariably endea-
Ts-sEa the seorner that Hell
% sr5 like the Producers
Y m = ago it offered itself
n ! rect. following the change
H HHett by its defeat In
E> election. II spoke OF the
eEafy Wuenl' policy of the
! r News" and blandIy init
H. eEie else could posi-
sotrtE If PIentywood's
EEAe4 It. Editor Taylor was.
1EEnaes u It had. during it's
pushed IT'S advantage
81 Ear, with the result that
men of brentwood
SEek OF 1t. They I'M
rejected the bait
ssesr tIaneitvi before them,
MMH wEMaE 8 -#~AM WV@Ht Fx~@- -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

Rent Polling Place 90 500
Ind. Chem Lab. Co., Sup
plies for Janitor ..... 1850
Frank French. Per Diem &
Mileage .......... 1910
'. f. Anker. Per Diem &
Mileage ........- 100
Marjorie Markuson. Nh
eage ..... =f37.oo=
Erna Zimmerman. Care OF
Ernn kazeck ......... 500
ROAD FUND
Peterson Co. Repairs $. 142.3 80
thas- King. Road Work so 90
POOR FUND
Old Age Pensions. Janu-
airy .............s $4,000
Widows Pensions, Janu=
airy ............. 235.OO
NieIs Madsen. Petty Cash $500
Mrs. Mary Miller. Care of
0fGrady -........... $500
Fnlkerson- Nelson Co, Flu
neral Expense ....... 600
DIR. T. f. York. Treatment
Of j. Gronyold, -. 800
State Tub. SanitarIum.
Supplies for Patients 7.85
State Tub. Sanitarium Care
IF Patients $1,000. 5000
Marion F. Moore, House
Rent for Mrs. Mann 500
Margaret Donaldson Allow
ance ........... 1000
II. Vt Reinerfson. Rent for
Sakken and Hansen 1900
Marta HpusIand. Care Mrs.
Van Pelt ........ 1000
Farmers Store, Supplies
for Poor 14.21
y. j. Nelson Co. Supplies
for Poor ............ 1900
LIBRARY FUND
Ruth T. Johnson, Salary 125.OO
Minneapolis Journal. Sub
seripfi0n ..... 900
Library of Congress. Cards SAT
Siels Madsen. Petty Cash 49, a
Protested Tax Fund
IT. III. Lewis. Refund of
Taxes 200
At ; p. m. the board adjourned.
Frank French,
Chairman Of the Board
y els Madsen.
Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Editorial Page
and
Features
MAKING AMERICANS

NEED for greater interest in the Amer
~ icanlzation work being done in Imper-
lal Valley and extension of such work
to make 1t available to every alien is
stressed by representative of the state
department of education, who is in the
valley this week making survey of con-
ditions here.
Splendid work is being done at present
but on small scale in comparison with
the large percentage of foreign born res
idents here, the survey discloses.
But it is being done by a small hand
full of patriotic men and women, suffi-
ciently far-seeing to realize that the Am
ORGANIZATION of the foreigner is a prob
lem with which the United States must
constantly strive, and broad-minded
enough to give their services to such
work.
The great majority of US pay little or
no attention to the foreigner, his needs
or the wonderful opportunity presented
to Americans to guide him so that he will
not become a Communist, radical and
an agitator, but an American who loves
his adopted country as truly as any des-
cendant of the colonials.
Too many are hidebound by racial and
religious prejudices in their attitude
tONdiO lilC hOy NOUlQ AobhCA
make fun of his accent, his clothes or his
manner of living, than to give him kind
word, show a little interest in what he
does or give him a bit of encouragement
in his efforts to become an American.
The splendid work of the Americaniza-
tion cottage on Ell Centro's east side and
of the citizenship classes conducted at
the high school, warrants a greater in
terest on the part of all. The former is
concerned chiefly with helping women
and girls. The latter gives instruction
to all foreigners intending to become cit
liens.
There is glaring need for work
among foreign born youths or those of
foreign descent. Under present condi-
tions they are left to shift pretty much
for themselves and the wonder is not
that some of them get into trouble but
that more of them do not.
If we give the alien anything like an
even break, we will find him anxious to
become good American. If We con-
tinue to neglect him we should not be
surprised that he becomes antagonistlc
to American institutions and American
ideals.
It's fifty-fifty break-the legislature
refused to hurry up marriages and also
refused to quicken divorces.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
sDora't Quote Me-
By United Press

seated at the desk he once had oc-
cupied.
What are you doing here?"
Hyde asked.
I'm Wallace" replied the new
secretary of agriculture.
With more than 100 new men,
bers. official reporters and presid-
ing officers in the house have their
troubles. The reporters, busily
scribbling on their pads, must catch
every word and identify the speak
er. Presiding officers wave their
gavels at new members whose faces
they don't recognize.
I'm so-and-so from such-a-
state" says the new member and
the chair mods graciously as if he
knew it all along.
The job of presiding in the house
is not as difficult as it might seem.
Louis Deschler, house parliament
tartan, is at the speakers elbow al
ost constantly, guiding him
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
GOOD TIME At
ROTARY PARTY

Ell Centro Rotarians had big
day and a big night yesterday when
the annual club golf tournament
was held at the Barbara Worth
Country club during the afternoon,
the program being topped off with
a barbecue dinner and stag meet
ing at night.
Craig Wood, Olin Dutra, "The
Haig", even the great Bobby him.
self would have been put to shame
by the Rotary golfers If their stor-
les could be believed and their
scores accepted as correct.
First prize, presumably for low
score, went to DR.. Warren Fox APP
parent collusion between Warren
Currier and Drum" Huston tied
them for second place, the prize
being awarded to Currier, who in
a moment of mental alteration,
donated the prize to Huston.
In the golf driving contest, Har-
old Lounsbury grabbed off the
honors, attesting the desirability of
Boy Scout training. Doc Dupont
was second, showing the prowess of
the man of Drawn.
The stag meeting was afflicted
with songs by an impromptu quar-
tet composed of Dick Hayden, ten
or, Pecie Thacker, tenor, Doc Fox,
tenor and Carl Ernst, tenor, So
prano, alto and bass. Applause for
the conclusion of their first song
was mistaken for appreciation and
a second number dedicated to Ray
Edgar had to be suffered. Dick
Hayden doubled in brass by be-
ing accompanist.
Talks on golf were given W Joe
Martin, pro of the Barbara Worth
club and Judge r. D. McPherrin
club president.
President Bob Moore presided at
the meeting until everyone started
to run it, when it was turned into
bridge party though some of the
backsliders succumbed to the lure
of the little white cubes that don't
always look natural.
Ray Edgar was the ''big pooh
bah" of the golf committee ano
was ably helped by a flock of as.
sistants, chief of whom was Ern
est. Edwards, who presided over the
barbecue pits, and did swell jot
of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright 1892 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Mr.. Longears, helping himself to
more. do you know this makes
me feel very jolly?"
"The same here!" grunted the
pig. What do you say to song?"
by all means!" exclaimed the
rabbit gentleman. "Will you sing or
shall I, Mr.. Twistytail''
What's the matter with both of
us singing?" asked the pig.
Uncle Wiggily said there was
nothing the matter with that, SO
the two friends sang and ate more
toasted cheese and then they sang
again and ate more toasted cheese
and then they danced and sang
and ate more toasted cheese until
even Mr.. Twistytail had enough.
Then the pig said he wanted to
sing one more song, which he and
the bunny did.
1t was SO funny that they both
laughed very hard and in doing SO
upset the table and spilled lot OF
toast crumbs and melted cheese on
the floor
"Oh! Obi" cried Uncle Wiggily
What will Nurse Jane say? She
had just scrubbed the linoleum. Oh!
Obi"
Never mind!" grunted the jolly
pig. I'll help you clean up. III
get a broom and sweep up the
toast crumbs. You get a scrubhing
brush and clean the cheese off
I'm so fat I can't stoop over To
scrub or I'd do that, for it was
mostly my fault"
Never mind about that" said
Uncle Wiggily. But we must get
this mess cleaned up before my wife
and Nurse Jane come home" So the
pig used The broom, and Uncle Wig
gily. putting on one of Nurse James
old aprons, began to use the scrub
bing brush with soap and water to
clean the linoleum of melted cheese
Mr.. Twistytail had swept the last
of the toast crumbs cut of the kitch-
en- door and left it open when lie
went to put the broom back IN the
closet. Uncle Wiggily was en- his
paws Scrubbing away when the Wolf
came back. He saw the open bun
galow door and was sure ne would
sget Uncle Wiggily. But when he
looked in the Wolf, much dis
appointed, said.
"Oh, it's only Nurse Jane I don't
want heri" and he went away
fooled, because the rabbit, wearing
on aprnp aDd SnrI1khinO looked n
much like the muskrat lady house
keeper. So everything came out
o. K. and when Nurse Jane returned
the floor was clean again and she
didn't scold.
And if the ice cream freezer does
not catch cold when it sits cut on
the hack porch waiting for the
party to start, I'll tell you nex'
about Uncle Wiggilys April Fool.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Masons Will Hold
Sojourner's S Meet

Sojourners' night at Ell Centre
lodge No. 384 F. & A. M. is sched-
uled for the night of April 8, when
every member of the order is ex-
pected to bring at least one So
journing brother to the meeting.
An address concerning earth
quakes", will be delivered by an ex-
pert construction engineer which
should be of interest to all present.
The meeting is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock and all
Masons are urged TO be present
with one or more sojourning Mas
on.
AS means of becoming better
acquainted, sojourners sessions are
a popular institution of the lodge.
The meeting is untyled and no ex-
aminations will be required. ac-
cording to G. Ben Herring, master.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Local Fishermen
Off For Gulf

Led by Chief of Police Sterling
Oswalt, party of IL fervent dis
ciples of Isaac Walton left Ell Gen.
tro this morning bound for San
Felipe, Old Mexico, on a fishing
trip. The party intends to remain
until Sunday.
Included in the group are Ster-
ling Oswalt, John McNeece, Massey
Horton, N. C. Deaton, N. c. Smith,
L. r. Jefferson, H. Diller, DR.. Sem
Bacon and DR.. R. L. Secord of
Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-With
SO many new faces in Washington
it is only natural that there should
be many incidents of mistaken iden-
tity. But why Secretary Of Treas
ury Woodin should be the princi-
pal victim is something that even
he cannot explain.
Only yesterday Woodin was bar
red from a senate committee room
until he rounded up a friend who
identified him. Previously he had
been challenged at the treasury it
self.
well" he said with a shrug and
a smile, 81 haven't been thrown out
of my office yet"
A story came up from the agri-
culture department telling of a
somewhat similar incident. Arthur
M. Hyde, outgoing secretary, was
cleaning out some personal be-
longings. He saw young man
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

going to make some toasted cheese
on toast, as told you in the story
last night, kept very quiet. Once
more they heard shifting, Snuff
ling noise at the kitchen door and
again a knock sounded. But they
didn't answer, they didn't make a
sound and pretty soon they heard
the Wolf going away. AS he shuf-
fled off the Wolf growled:
II thought Uncle Wiggily was
home all alone in the bungalow and
that I could fool him into opening
the door so I could get him. But
I guess he isn't home. I'll have to
try again"
Uncle Wiggily had been home
alone before Mr.. Twistytail came.
And when Mr.. Twistytail knocked
the bunny thought it was one of
the Bad Chaps. He made a hole in
the door with the ice pick and in
so doing he stuck Mr.. Twistytail.
But the fat pig wasn't stuck very
much and he came in to keep IN
Gle Wiggily company. They were
notn hungry ana were going 10
make some toasted cheese on toast
when the Wolf tried to get in. But
he didn't.
Now well have little picnic
lunch" said Uncle Wiggily as he
began to melt the cheese.
"A fine lunchl" grunted the pig,
who liked eating best of all the
things in the world. MAKE plenty,
Wiggyl I'm hungry"
so am Il" said the rabbit.
In a little while there was a large
plate of toast on the kitchen table
and on top of the toast was spread
the melted cheese which was made
brown in the oven of the gas stove
YUM Yuml But this is good!
grunted Mr.. Twistytail as-he took a
third slice.
I'm glad you like II" murmured
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Champion Elks
Initiate Class

A large gathering of local Elks
with guests from the lodges in
Brawley and Yuma were present
last night at the dinner and initi-
alton ceremonies held in the Ell
Centre club rooms. From all re-
ports available today it is gathered
that everybody had wonderful
time. even the candidates who came
through the ordeal unscathed.
Eleven candidates were initiated,
one from Brawley, six from Yuma
and the following from Ell Centron
Sheriff George L. Campbell, Alex
ander Pilibos, Ira Bashaw and
Frank L. Morrison.
It was the last appearance of
the 1882 state championship initi-
alton team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Band Concerts To
Be GiUen Saturday

Members of the Ell Centre mu-
nicipal band are asked by their
director, Horace Williams, to meet
at Hollis Electric service station,
corner Sixth and State streets, at
$50 p. m. Saturday evening, April
/. Members are asked to come in
uniform.
From this meeting place the
band will proceed to Main street
where a splendid street concert will
be given at each of the intersec-
tions on that street.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
AIMEE ILL IN NAPLES

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P)
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
ton, Los Angeles evangelist, is dan
gerously i'll at Naples, Italy, David
Hutton, Jr.. her husband announc-
ed today after receiving a cable
gram at Angelus Temple late last
night.
The evangelist is suffering a re-
current brain illness, and has been
forced to cancel plans to spend
Easter in the Holy Land, the cable
gram said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
TEN YEARS AGO
March 81 1922

Brawley school trustees are con-
sidering the probable cost of re-
pairing the school building damag-
ed in the recent explosion.
Several plans for giving addi-
tional favorable publicity to I'm
perial Valley were discussed at last
nights meeting of the chamber OF
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
SAYS DUPONT CRUEL

RENO, New, March 81. (U.H-
Charges of extreme cruelty were
alleged against Lammot Dupont,
president of the Dupont Powders
company and chairman of the
board of the General Motors Corp,
by his wife, Mrs. Caroline Hynson
Dupont, in a suit for divorce on
file here today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

Published every evening texcept Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street. El
Centre, California. w. c. Costello, business man
ager Telephone &c, business office 700. editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 81 1913

When you go to bed tonight set
your watch and your clocks ahead
one hour and then forget about it.
This is the best way of complying
with the governments daylight saw
ing regulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
JOHN BULL AROUSED

| JOHN BULL doesn't like to take slap
IN the face any more than the aver
age man. Only twice in his long history
has he been compelled to submit to such.
an outrage, and modesty, of course, pre-
vents us from stating who it was that
got away with it.
His decision not to take a slap from
Russia is likely to have far reaching con-
sequences. Recall of the British ambassa-
dor from Moscow, for Conference,
has many possibilities.
The trouble between the Soviet and
John has its origin in the arrest of a
number of British subjects in Russia,
who are accused of sabotage and at
tempting to injure Russian industry.
Johns suggestion that Russia should re-
lease the men from custody and settle
the matter through diplomatic channels
met with blunt and emphatic counter
suggestion that he mind his own busi-
ness and let the Russian courts take care
of the accused
One may accuse John of many faults,
but neglecting his sons and daughters
dwelling in foreign lands has never been
one of them. He has made himself re-
spected in every quarter of the globe to
such an extent that at one period of
strained relations between Mexico and
the United States, citizens of the latter
country preferred to pose as British sub
jects. 1t was safer.
Predicting war between Russia and
England is perhaps stretching things
bit too far. 1t is not likely it will come
to that. But one can feel quite certain
that John is going to make somebody set
tie for that slap he has received and he
doesn't always have to resort to his guns
in order to get satisfaction. He's a willy
old boy and knows that hitting the other
fellow in his pocketbook is usually smart
er and less disagreeable than unleashing
the dogs of war.
Between John and the Soviet we'll pick
John every way and every time.
A word to the wise is sufficient. Be-
ware of bricks and purses on the side
walk tomorrow.
Twisting the lions tail is parlor
sport compared to twisting the Morgan
nose, but Mr. Roosevelt seems willing to
try the latter.
See what a fellow gets for writing
mystery stories! The author of
Charlie Chan" is now suffering from
mysterious malady.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

mentary procedure
When the house passed the re-
forestation bill Wednesday night it
was the first time the new men,
bers had seen a bill pass under Or
binary rules. All of the legislation
in the special session until then
had been put through under sus-
pension of rules or other emergen-
cy tactics.
Consequently there was great
confusion. Amendments were al
lowed for the first time and new
men, anxious to get them in, didn't
know exactly how to proceed. There
was also a teller vote on one amend
ment and majority whips were busy
pulling loyal Democrats out Of
the wrong lines.
One of the new members was
sure he was doing the right thing
and it took two stalwarts to pre-
vent him from voting twice-both
times on the wrong side.