davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
RESCUED FROM ICE ,
IN LAKE SUPERIOR
More Than 20 Fishermen Are
Safe, Two Drift so Miles
Across Bay.

Dy the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Wis, March 9-Rescued
from drifting ice foes headed toward
the open waters Of Lake Superior, more
than a score of fishermen of the Made
line Island community, north OF here,
resumed the routine of their daily lives,
unmindful Of their escape.
Two Of them, George La ROGUE and
Ollie Sandstrom, were blown for so
Of ice in a binding snowstorm late
yesterday. They were saved and landed
ct Little Girl Point, Mich.
Dogs and Sled Lost.
Three dogs. stranded on the huge
ice foe with La ROGUE and Sandstrom,
persisted when they slipped through
large cracks opened by the pounding
waves. A light dog sled and fishing
equipment also were missing when the
two men we're sighted of Little Girl
Point and taken to shore in waiting
boats.
At the time they were rescued, the
Coast Guard cutter Crawford Of TWO
Harbors, Mimi. was cruising cautiously
through the ice field in the bay IN
search of them.
Smaller boats used by Eddie Madosh
John Bennett and others in taking the
larger group ashore, were forced to
abandon the search because OF the
strong wind and treacherous ice fields.
Extends Nearly 100 Miles.
The breakup Of the ice extended
along nearly 100 miles of shore line,
sending residents Of a dozen communi-
ties to the shore on the lookout for
unfortunate fishermen who might have
been carried out into the lake.
The lives of more than 100 fishermen
we're endangered late yesterday at Osh-
kosh. Wis. when the strong northwest
wind suddenly loosened a large block
Of ice in Lake Winnebago. No casual
ties were reported. but several automo-
biles in which the fishermen had ven
t1Ired on the ice we're stranded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

win report 10 retiring Board for ex-
animation.
Capt. Rudolph d. Delehanty. Field
Artillery, Letterman Hospital, viii re-
port to q retiring board for examina-
ton.
Capt. Hardy p. Browning, Signal
Corps, relieved from assignment as
student at Command and General
STAFF School. to 1st Cavalry, Fort Bliss,
Tex, effective June 80.
Capts. Louis Cansler and Henry l..
P. King, Signal Corps, are relieved
from assignment as students at Com
mand and General Staff School and
will report June 80 for duty in the
office Of the chief signal officer, War
Department.
The appointment Of the following
first lieutenants of the Chaplains Re-
serve as chaplains first lieutenants),
Regular Army, is announced: First
Lieut.. William John Walsh. to duty at
Fort Riley, Kars, and First Lieut..
James Gordon De La Vergne, to duty
at Governors Island, NJ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
ARMY ORDERS

Col. George Z. Kumpe, Signal Corps,
relieved from duty in the office Of the
chief signal officer. War Department,
and will sail from New York, June 20,
for duty in Seattle, Wash, as officer
IN charge Of the Washington Alaska
Military Gable g. Telegraph Co.
Maj. Eugene A. Lehman, Air Corps,
from Panama Canal Department to
March Field, Calf.
First Lieut.. Gilbert E. Linkswiler, IL
gineers. on temporary duty at Fort
Benning, Ga, is detailed to 7th Engi-
neers at that station.
First Lieut.. Chester K. Harding, En-
gineers, from Fort Du Popt, Del, to 18th
Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va. on
completion Of temporary duty at Fort
Benning.
Capt Harry Harding Hendricks,
Finance Department Reserve, Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. Frank 8. Gilman, detached
Garde d'Haiti, to San Diego, Calf. via
the U. S. S. Chaumont. scheduled to
sail from Port au Prince, Haiti, on or
about April 8.
First Lieut.. James S. Monahan. on
or about March 81 detached headquar-
tiers. Marine Corps, here, to Department
Of the Pacific, via the U. S. s. Chau-
mont, scheduled to sail from Norfolk,
Va. on or about March %.
Second Lieut.. Edward B. Carney, on
or about March 81 detached Quantico,
Va, to San Diego, Calf. via the U. s.
S. Vega, scheduled to sail from Norfolk
on or about April 7.
Second Lieut.. George r. Sholl. on or
about March 81 detached Quantico, to
San Diego. via the U. S. S. Vega, sched-
uled to sail from Norfolk on or about
April 7.
Second Lieut. Eustace r: Smoak, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Aircraft, scouting force. TO Aircraft.
base force.
Warrant Ofhcers.
Chief Radio Electrician Albert J.
Berberich, detached U. 8. s. Augusta In
April; to duty as officer in charge Naval
Radio Station. Arlington, Va.
Chief Boatswain John L. Mcdonald,
detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.
H., about March %, to U. S. S. Affair.
Chief Electrician Thomas Flynn, de-
tached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.,, about March %. to U. S. S
Boggs.
Chief Pay Clerk John G. Connolly,
detached U. S. S. Pensacola in April,
to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
Chief Pay Clerk Stanley B. McCune,
detached Fleet Air Base. Coco Solo,
Canal Zone, in April. to U. s. S. Pen
sacola.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, February 81.
Ensign w. O. Snead, orders revoked.
To U. S. S. Pecos.
Chief Boatswain r. A. Calkins. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Chase. Md. ordered TO active duty
March Is.
Capt. Anton Zeman, Quartermaster
Corps, on his own application. is re-
tired after more than 81 years active
service.
Capt. John s. Crawford, Coast Ar
tillery. from Panama Canal Depart
ment to Fort Totten, N. Y.
Capt. Donald s. McConnaughy, Field
Artillery, from Hawaiian Department
to Preside of Monterey, Calf.
Capt. Ray w. Harris, Infantry, from
Hawaiian Department to Fort George
Wright. Wash.
Capt william A. Collier. now on duty
in China. is assigned to the Command
and General Staff School, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., for duty.
Capt. Lloyd @. Parsons, Signal Corps,
relieved from assignment as student at
Command and General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. to Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.. effective June 80.
Maj. Charles j. Allen, Infantry, now
at Letterman Hospital San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

tached U. s. s. Pecos, to 18th Naval
District.
Chief Boatswain E. H. Wootan, de-
tached Naval Station. olonsapo, to u.
s. s. Pecos.
Chief Boatswain r. H. Lemon, de-
tached U. s. s. Black Hawk, to 18th
Naval District.
Chief Boatswain L. r. Kaldenbach,
detached 18th Naval District. to U. s.
S. Black Hawk.
Chief Boatswain M. Hazard, detached
U. S. S. Campus. to 10th Naval Dis
trict.
Chief Boatswain E. ]. Mcbride, de-
tached 18th Naval District, to, U. s. S.
Bittern.
Deaths.
Lieut.. Robert Edmondson Thornton,
retired. died February II, 1888. at Dem
yer, Colo.
Lieut.. George Growney. retired, died
February Is. 1888.
Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart, re-
tired. died February q or %, 1888, at
South Orange, N. ]. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
HAB HOP At co l. u n F. r


KNIT
UNDERWEAR
u27 pcs.) 81 & s1.5o MERODE
UNDERWEAR for women. Part
workmanship shirts, bodice style;
pants, ankle and knee length.
Some cotton union suits, 30H
size "a ~
u52 pcs.) sc & 79c UNION
SUITS-children's in light weight
cotton also a few wom-
ems bodice top union H0~
suits, knee length. A~
Main Floor
HOSIERY
600 prs.) 1sc HOSE-misses'
pure silk or sllk-and-rayon:
Phoenix and other 1AH
brands. Sizes s and TO-. A~
t252 prs.) BOYS 15c SPORT
HOSES length. Not 11lZr
all sizes in the lot. -. AS/ZS
1898 prs.) KIDDIES' 121bc
ANKLETS-also y sox. Isle or
silk-and-rayon. Soiled from Sr
display .. -
(84 prs.) WOMEN'S HOSE
outsize and regular size-8L2 and
Q only. Full-fashioned, 2Sc
hem and picot tops. -. ~
t46 prs.) 81 HOSE-service
weight-discontinued Humming-
bird number; Isle sole, heel. toe.
hem garter top. Sizes SnF
Ga, 9 and 10 in lot. NV
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

UPHOLSTERIES
1907 SLAB DAY-BED COVERS
with deep rufiles all
around. Good grade &110
cretonnes .......... ~AsA1
(25) 81 CHIN OVER
DRAPES-with Priscilla ruffles;
also a few pinch-pleated E0(
style. Pair. ...........
1851 ssc COTTAGE SETS
pieces In dotted marqui-
sette; plain color ruff1es. E0F
OSt
(100) s1.25 PRISCILLA RUFF
FILE CURTAINS-igured mar
quisette; for regular size COZ
windows. Pair .......
(2s) S1.39 CRISS-CROSS CUR
TAINS - figured marqui- g
settles; cream only. Pair. ~
200 yds.) 1sc STRIPED FAB
RICS-for slip cover
ings. Colored stripes. H9lZN
yard " AZI2C
$50 yds.) Soc CRASH GRE
TONNES-50-inch widths; for
slip coverings and Grapes. 2oC
YARD -
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
JR. MISS DEPT.

~ SIS COATS-trimmed with
caracul, skunk or fox. Green.
size Is; black, size II; E7
wine, size 10. ~
(2o) $685. DRESSES-rough
crepes, woolens, fiat
s and eolor s'o .'....... WY
Second Floor.
SPORTSMAN
(4o) S1.s8 DRESSES-angora
knit cotton and angora q
wool mixed ........... ~
(4e) S2.ss GUIMPE DRESSES
SILK blouse ...'...... way
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
'KERCHIEFS

$50 doz.) MEMS 1Oc HAND
KERCHIEFS-wo ven borders;
stripes and E FOL. 33c
plaids ....... eA ~
40 doz.) WOMEN'S &c and Sc
HANDKERCHIEFS pure Irish
linen and lawn, with embroid-
cred corners. 4 Cor &c
Also plain. ~
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

(7S) WOMEN'S AND Chill
DREN'S 49c e. Sc GLOVES
wool and fabric slip-ons; r0r
broken lots minimum. ~
ZOO prs.l Soc d 79c GLOVES,
washable chamoisuedes: slip-ons
and novelty cuffs. Sizes
6 to 8l2. Wear Fright" 90H
Brand ........ ........ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
LINGERIE

(5O) WOMEN'S SOC COTTON
UNDIES-gowns and step 10N
ms; soiled. Small sizes. ~
10 SEC COTTON CHEMISE-
white only. Broken 90N
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle q little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates+eating will again
be q Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, $50 at all druggists.
Killing; &c: ;; ::s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

acceptance Of appointment as q second
lieutenant, assigned to duty at Phila-
delphia.
Second Lieut. Thomas q. Ennis, de-
tached Philadelphia, to Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
HOUSE
DRESSES

(180) SEC HOUSEFROCKS-
dimity and printed lawns. 90r
Small sizes ............. ~
as PcS.) SEC COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS, aprons and head
bands. Lawn and dotted f0N
SWISS ...............
Second Floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Lest We Forget :

Just one short week ago Sheridan county and
al OF northeastern Montana presented 4 picture of
promise probably as beautiful as could be found any.
where IN the entire nation. It was d great. green
garden.
Then came four days Of s%corching sun and crops
began 70 show signs Of burning. especially on poorlv
cultivated ground. The talk Of grasshopper scourue
already affecting several counties, followed.
Which all goes to show only too well that i
crop = never safe until it is in the syranary. Many
things may happen to d gorgeous crop prosneet In
sect pests may destroy it; hot winds nav cut down
ylelds and grades. Hail may beat it into the ground.
The business Of farming Is a great gamble. Wheat
prices advanced last week when surveys showed
heavy damage to winter wheat crops in Kansas and
olher western states from drouth that followed dam
age @ winter wheat crops In Kansas and other west
erh states from drouth that followed damage from
soil erosion caused by dust storms. Then the market
dropped again with news from Washington that tba
secretary OF agriculture would apply a processing tax
on Hour July first. Then it soured to new heights
again, following reports If damage in the northwest
And, 50 it goes.
Il the farmer Is anxious these DAYS. if anxiety in
creases with every rising sun. we may hardly blame
him. Those who stake their all on a turn Of the
wheel Of fortune seldom watch the hands 70 ronnd
without concern.
We may expect scares-heat, rust. grasshopners
or strange new pests. The county commissioners have
acted wisely in taking prompt action to assist farm
es to Get the erasshopper damage under control. Far
mers will DO their part.
But, 4 the insect pest is gotten under control !
IL the crop comes through as it is hoped. there Il !
still much for the farmer to be concerned about n
1881 and 80 we found ourselves with no reserves
from the good years that had gone before. Most Of nc
at least failed to prepare for the rainy day, Given
The opportunity from the returns Of d good cron tbis
year, might 1t not be well for us all TO rememhar
1881, and build up reserves.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
The Cause of the Veteran

congress, needing the cry Of the veterans morad
70 lhe rescue Of many who were scheduled r. snfsou
80 : eneii compensation on July LIST, when presi-
"eh' iooseVelts economy goes into effect.
u was well that the question be settled J :,
= - people Of this country, If we know tben,
: ! = WISH That one veteran, suffering
49, p's"pnns ~ any war, should lack any reason
- 80 Ia money can buy. The debt we owe
them can never be repaid. Money sho,,a IL !"
20 make life as full as possible for them.
however, there Is much objection and s,e+,~
20 men who developed head pains. flat faot -
Us disabilities, years after their experience IL -
rare was ended, drawing pensions from tho $50.
menf- Even the rank and file Of service men knew 49,,
compensation has Ind many abuses, and their J
a2atons should not be judged harshly because az fla
selfish or unreasonable motives Of the minority
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Iroducers-S News SHOULD nose a. !
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR!
Inc PTenfy~0od Herald has mo
apologies 10 offer for service given
Inc people OF this county as their
official newspaper. 1t has always
ready at any time to give an
account OF. its stewardship to the
taxpayers.
lie Herald has consistently low
cred the cost OF county nrinf;no
VII zach successive year.
Ina Herald sold to Sheridan conn
" only those items leg1timate1y IN
Guided In its contract, -~prinf;nr
pfank books, and office supplies"
Not subsidized BY any prona g.n.
dist organizations, any profit fhar
may have accrued through conntr
printing, has gone back into
the organization In an effort To p;vo
county a constructive
newspaper, recording the news with
unbiased consideration, s~npporting
every worthy enterprise, and there,
py make some small contribution -
ne Development Of community lifa
nat might add to the happiness ~
Ill classes. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
do YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald Of
70 YEARS G

The City Meat Market was formally opened for
business with Forman and Medyet nronriators
George Sunderland, our popular electrician .
married to Miss Rose Birlandin at Wiaiston Wednes-
day, June IS.
Joe havon, the harness maker, is improving hs
store II fine shape and carrie n big line Of harness
and auto repairs.
Inc sheridan county state bank formally onen.
60 Tor business Tuesday, the fixtures and hoots
having arrived Monday.
RAPID progress is being made on Bolster,s naw
hardware store and 1T will probably be ready far =
cupancy In about a month.
ToWnsite agent Hanks OF fhe Great Nox4,.-
was mere tuesday and informs lis that 22o acras h.s
Z : puiVhHsed ana twelve blocks surveyed for the
eoWhsite OF Scobey and that the sale Of lots win "a
probably held In July.
Last Sunday Outlook came down and n,avoa
Flentywood. Our team was in fine form and noa -
eihehed from the beginning. The score .
= 70 !. flentywood's lineup included Bnck Murson
Blaine Dean, Ehler, Lee Munson. Crawford pon,uua
and Nelson. ~
oruefs nave been issued by James Hi, stonn,nu
work On the Great Northern railroad
so'e' necessary. II was said the action was
~ Q result OF the recent supreme court dac,s-
Y y "a minnesota rate cases. Work on severn, non4
na pieces has been stopped.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Another Oil Field

montana fifteenth oil field came into produc
aon last week eutbank is witnessing something like
an old-tin stampede.
What a great state is this state of ours an,
NMt 4 lot OF wealth it has produced. Gold, silver
copper zinc, beef cattle, sheep, the worlds finest
quality milling wheat.
Tears ago 4 writer with a flare for fancy gave ns
Tue name Of the Treasure state. Neither he ar any.
- eise III those days anticipated the rich %fulfIllment
- nae Term which was to come in practical fact.
IN Montana during the era of agricultural del
Kelohment we have faced the facts md carafnn, -
praised them bur we have never lost sight Of the
tact that industrial development some dav will tran.
scend agricultural development.
Coal and minerals. oil and gas. assure tbis 10.
Neiopment. Montana is destined 10 heat and li,ht
through utilization Of its natural products. . Iarga
section of the world. IS
Inc time probably Is not so far distant when IFS
fnaustf4al development will transcend its aerienltur-
~ ueNelenment Agricultural development FOO win
continue intelligently with better prospect thar tts
efeaaest- Aattfiefft. distant markets. viii be overcome
: . 4aIse extent BY the new home markets which in
uastfiai development will create.
Montana is what it is because : leaders boa
VISION love Of their state and superb faith in If f..
ture. Singular intelligence has attended its deralon.
nent We have been fairly free from the boom tvna
OF mushroom growth.
When you look about the great northwest taaar
one thihg Is most evident. 1t is that for The 4 ~
altse ASleifs resources and faith. Montana is SIM /
~ pest pt OF any state west Of the Mississippi river
= neither overpopulated nor orerdeveloped. IT has
Foom 70 grow. Most evidently it cannot avoid healthy
growth ard development. The signs of business i'm
pfoNemeht now are unmistakable in the reopenine of
II lhiellisent adjustment Of agricultural prac-
ice and IN ! new faith in the future amply warranted
~ recent DEVELOPMENTS StisE IN N.ntana nv.
: ftaha'e mere. Where would You 20 to do better.
'pNlons answer 70 that question II d measure
the opportunity in Montana today for the man Of
ourage and vision.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

pleasure. OF course banIshinq hns.
mess worries and spending your va
cation III the proper mental attitude
are among the first essentials 10
getting the most out of your holi.
days. hut II Is also wise To use n
ilftle forthought to prevent the ac-
cldents and illnesses that can so cas-.
lily spoil Il vacation and turn n good
time into a tragedy.
Change and Moderation
In planning your vacation, rem
enioer fhat in many respects IN
change Is as good MS a rest" Don't
spend your holidays like the sailor
who went boating. or the mail ear
rier who took a long walk. If pos
sible, do just the opposite from yon,
usual round of activities.
For example, If your occupation
Is a sedentary one demanding great
expenditure of mental energy. plan
a vacation of mild physical activity
free from all strain. Golf. tennis.
swimming. baseball, hiking, and
similar physical pursuits In modern
ton are suggested. Don't begin to
vigorously. Exercise should leave n
feeling of pleasant fatigue, rather
than exhaustion. which is dangerous
TO health.
or. II you do physical work all
he year around. then seek a holiday
II relaxation. and perhaps study and
cad a bit TO exercise the mental
processes. Some men enjoy the quiet
that from fishing
fravef for those who can afford 1t
IN excellent means OF op-
aiming cultural and educational adj
antages.
Get away from home II you can.
I you can't. remember that many
eopie can get more good from
their vacations ; ut home
'aflng than those who tire them
lives out going away.
Whatever your vacation program
be. don't make it too fatiguing
strenuous. You should plan to
lid up Il reserve of mental and
lysical energy that may be called
ION during the ensuing year. Keep
mind that change and modern
IN are the two essentials of q prof j
lble vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Nhen DO YOU think, Mr.. Taxpay
er, you might have been 1fooied'
The most-for SIS 1914 or 1921?
Now lets see: The Producers
News SAYS. This DEAL. tHeferrine
TO the letting of the printing con.
lraetl was pulled off without er-
ing anybody else 4 chance 10 bid n
hoffli before the regular time with
out letting any other printer in the
county know a thing about it,
Here are the facts: In the first
pace. other printers actually DID
HAVE A BID IN; In the second
place, the contract with the Herald
expired July /. 1888, BEFORE the
next regular meeting Of the COM
mlssioners- Just when would I've th,.
REGULAR time If ii were not at
the meeting prior to the expiration
or The present contract. In the third
place. II the Produeers-News did mn
hN0W the county printing would
be considered at the June nicotine
sNhlch we seriously question: they |
were the ONLY paper in the county
thaf didn't. as the other two news
papers were In p~1entywood and dis
ehssed Tile matter with the COM
the day BEFORE any
icflon was taken on the Herald con-
Again bemoaning the action of
le commissioners, the Producers
states, that kind OF r~avors
re charged up to the. taxpayers.
dded TO taxes that only a few of
; car pay, making the time OF fore
iosure that much sooner.
just who are the few OF U.s..
re they the few who dictate the '
ollcles OF the Communist organ. or .
re they the few Communists who !.
main IN Sheridan county and CON !,
nue. 70 preach the hatred of God '
10 cry for revolution against ) :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

wi pM1Ing, publishing and furnishing Of blanks
DIAM books. election sup plies etc = p-'
1T INCLUDED. 80 MI ~ Oil
t e..ss.t4 sUoS 80 4 50
sectional bookcase for county attorney
sssi sie ~ I'D By Pete GaIlagherl esn@o
IN The sheriffs office. spAee
~ NJ lax Indices for Dan Olson. treasurar o-aoo
bought In June, 1927. used continuously s;nsa ..r 0V
enough - hand to Last another TEN vearx
Filing cabinet
Il cuspiIors = uraao ..----.--.--.... $1,000
Burroughs a5aira - anea = Ease paper towels : HOO
| door check - .t-----.-. $1,000
10 BADGES for sha.fss $50
1 safa catfnot 80 e...--4 - 60 1000
10 gallon som na;y,n nn ~ p lr CLERK OF court -.-..--. $1,000
sectional bookcase for library -a2o
library table io2oO
10 chairs Cat S14 eaehl l5UVo
library case 1-4-OO
IL cnair uaas 80 $500
-, 5R 10
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

government TO whom they owe thei
very existence: In either case. ",
should like TO ask what percentag @,
Vi sheridan counry's taxes fhes,
few pay.
And again. Mr. Taxpayer. If tht
county printing bill were TO in any
measure effect foreclosure proceed.
inss on yonr farm. which do Won
'hink would bring Ii sooner-a N
tract which cost S2J.394. or one for
which you We're certain to pay LESS
THAN $4,000 Yet they have the
a~udacify to fell the taxpayers they
were being fooled.
but. best of Ill. is when the Pro-
uueers-News states, In comnarinc
me figures the Herald Is very care
iul not to mention that the period
Was more than two years and that nj
time, NOT ONLY PRINTING.
put also FURNITURE. FILING ca
BINET. SAFES. TYPEWRITERs
aud ADDING MACHINES were IN
1t DIED IN THE PRINTING CON-
TRACT
I,u The writer OF that statement
expect it would go unchal-
The fact is that we were VERY
-lhEfJI 10 see that the figures
Ne quoted covered JUST TWO
Ears OF the contract with fhe
.rodueers News and NOT the EN-
IKE TERM The figures. taken
rom the Clerk and Recorders rec-
rus. are for payments from July /.
I'D 10 July /. 1927.
No printing contract that any
eWspaper ever held in Sheridan
ounfy included furniture, filing /
iuInefs. safes. Fypewriters and i'd
IS machines We took the trouble !
; icok up the contract Of the Pro-
ieers.NeWs. still on record in the !
,urt house. :
Is what they contracted TO i
=