davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
BURGLARYSUSPECIS
DEMAND JURY TRIAL

Tom Pheeney. Raymond O'Toole
anu Jack t~f1nderson waived prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Belan-
ski saturday on Il burglary charge
and were bound over to district
court, demanding a jury trial.
Tie trio WAS charged with enter
ing d garage on the premises OF DIR.
y. 6. Stnrkan. Monday night of last
week, aud pnrluining a b~ufchered
hog. Car tracks ailegedly made by
the car used by the trio was traced
the next day by Chef of Police
Rookie 10 the O'Toole residence
where a b%ntchered hog was found
Foot prints found near the residence
are also said TO compare with tracks
picked III by the police near fhe
Storkan garage.
The suspects are Mt libery under
bonds, and face the necessity of
posting additional adequate bonds or
eeing lodged in jail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
TRAGIC DEATH TOOK
BAbCOCK FROM
AMONG us SATURDAY
Fall Down Flight of Stairs i.
Cause of Fatal Injuries
to Veteran Attorney

ialll Babcoek Of this city. one Of
the foremost attorneys lii the Stafe
passed away ut Memorial hosuifal
di, 20 Saturday evening rs i re.
sui 81 i fall down Il flight Of stairs
ahoilt four hours previous. 1t the
fete Marron farm home Il few miles
east Of l'lentyWod.
Mr.. Babcock had made several
calls at the Marion home recently
while his client. Mr.. Marion. was
com ned to his bed because Of III
ness. Saturday afternoon. bF had
aeelaed 70 make another call ut the
alaffaiI f4Hn1rTtna+l3H Mckee ar
companied him there.
lp9n arriving ut the farm home
Babeta.k and Mckee entered thruaan
lie rear door. # had been elstopt.
ny with the attorney. entering a.
Tue Kitchen. They prepared IL -
Upstairs 70 see Mr.. Marion. with M
Babeoek leading the way una
uoof from the kitchen led Ia he
upstairs, and another d rectly ha-
SO T. 70 the basement. Bal,eoek
opeiiea The wrong door, which opan-
Ell aWfty. from him. and ~ II haa
apparently Jammed somewhat i u
haa 20 push on " before It wonld
open. As it opened. Babcoek lasf
MS balance and plunged nearfv ~
aee1 uoWn the length Of the stair.
WY, landing on the side of his
head on the cement floor.
When the unfortunate man loSf
nus AAit4nt : Mckee tried 10 grab
hllfi, but Ire vas just beyond reach
Mckee quickly descended 70 i
Daselntnf % administer Il The ~
lafea MIN, and discovered that ~
had been rendered unconscious Ia
flisiled upstairs and asked members
q the Marion fam " and visitors
WHO were lunehing ina room tts.tr4
Il G Kitchen to summon 4 doctor
lhey dld this by phone and wenf -
tue basement to assist iii h~ripgin.
fitheock upstairs He had rpeaina1
CONSCIOUSNESS and was able 70 ,vaiE
'lIS'a ~, and lay down To resi- until
cue doctor arrived. lie asked n.
Wh'N had happened, ana when
,oid remarked that he had 4 ban
headache. =
me doctor brought Rabcock 70
OWL fiftf placed him III the. hos.
pllai, the patient walking up fne
steps ana INTO the hospital. When
I'ut TO bed, he slept peacefully for J
Whlle. An x-ray revealed i baalv
fractured skull. The shock If mi
lail, and cerebral hemorrhage foI-
towing the fractured-S caused
~ leath -Hb0Ht 20.
he Masonic lodge. Of cnIbcrtson
he lad been initiated into
Aasoiify' and Of which lodge Ii
vas I past master, conducted
lefal services at-tlft Ulpheum thea
re here ~ II 80 yesterday morn.
About 4 dozen members 81
ne tulhertson lodge assisted theIr
,Tahsl master, |. 9. Brooks. IN con
,uetlng the last rites. Rev. Gale
Ahuerseii, pastor Of The C-ottarera-
ional church Of this city. p%ronounc.
the intocsli on. aud tile congrap.
Htiofaf qiifltette rendered fhraa
Continued on last page)
AAF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Sheridan Communists Hold
Mass Meeting at WiI|iston

introduced. They included four Mon.
tam residents. These were Rodney
Salisbury, who spoke for the farm.
efs, Gomrade Gallagher, who spoke
Tor the workers" Erick Burt edi.
tor of The Producers News at plen.
fyWaol. aud Charles +. Taylor. for
iner editor of the News.
Salisbury gave Communists OF
Sheridan county all the credit foi
having obtained $4,000 for relief
and also the supervision of its dis
trlbntion.
TYPICAL Communist speeches were
delivered by all four. A portion Of
The crowd appIauded vigorously.
Some walked ont during the speech-
es. From consideration Of relief
needs as they actually exist and ac-
lion to=meet them. the meeting re-
Solved itself into a session of snec-
faeulaf soai'-b box appeals and Com
intinsst propaganda.
Erlek Burt referred to the Pro
~ 600 farmers of Sheridan county"
After the. afternoon meeting
young women passed the hat to de-
Tray the expenses of "the comrades
from Plentywood. who spoke in the
name Of the United Farmers League.
y Young lady at the door offeren
copies Of the Producers News for
ale as people left the meeting.
Charles Taylor protested bitter
~ nj what he called n%nfayorabIe
Publicity. lie revealed that at the
firsf meeting. here Saturday. Janu-
airy 1t. the collection had totoied
S1.6a. lie did not consider this ex-
orbitant for men who had travelled
2u0 miles over winter roads to fight
the battles of the farmers. TAYLOR
carefully refrained. however. from
giving any specific amount Of what
has actually been accomplished for
the farmers by such fighting in the
fsast.
He admitted that only because
Of the fact TINT the farmers III his
home county Of Sheridan were sup.
porting his family was he able to
participate IN the organization OF
the United Farmers League
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Credit for r. F. c. Re
lief to Needy in Sheridan
County

The following news item. taken
from the Williston Daily Herald of
Monday. relates how Sheridan coun-
ty Communists seem to be seeking
agreener pastures. for their actiy-
tiles.
Communists dominated a meet
ing Of farmers held Saturday at the
courthouse to discuss the relief sit
uation. HandhiIls had been widely
circulated throughout h county
bearing the legend do Your Chill
dren Need Shoes; If they do. at
tend a mass meeting at the court
house Saturday etc
chairman Iverson. Of the county
board. attended the meeting and ex-
planned what steps have been taken
10 meet the relief needs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
AUXILIARY MAkES
GOOD 81 Showing

Inc American Legion Auxiliary
closed the year Of 1892 with il loss
Or only one percent in membership.
according to final membership fig.
ufes for the year received by the To-
cal Auxiliary Unit form national
headquarters In Indianapolis. The
Anxiliary's national enrolment for
1892 was 406, 1913 members, 1850
less than In 1881. when the largest
membership in the organizations
history was enrolled.
Approximately 1000 00 Auxiliary
members paid their dues IN advance
for 1888, the organization starting
the year with nearly 40 percent of
its members re-enrolled for the year.
The advance enrolment for 1888
was larger than for any other year,
except 1881 and 1882.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
fLAXV|LLE Won HOT
Cage TILT "A rs

The Faxville high school basket
ball team staged Il rally in the
second half to come from behind
and defeat the local high seheel ca
gers by d 2I-26 score In the best
game seen Oh the home floor this
season.
plentywood led 15 to & ut half
time. The visitors made two bas-
I soon after the second half
started. and the local Wildcats took
time out. Flaxyille was not TO be
denied, however, and their rout If
the Wildcats was complete. fhough
not decisive.
I, Gassette. FiaxyiIle forward
TOSSED IN baskets with reckless
ataIltlan from most every position.
ana contributed II points to his
etfifAs totaf. making four baskets IN
the second half.
The game started ont fast and
furious, with tile leeals- setting tha
pace, which they %slacEencd in The
second half, much to their sorrow,
WIN about q minute to 70. and the
score khofted at 23-23. Flayyille
TOSSED IN 4 basket and free throw.
Whlle the locals broke even OH two
Tree throw attempts.
The locals face some tough onuo-
stitch aEftff tomorrow night when
they tangle with Outlook high
cagers on the l%atter's floor. satur-
gay night they will face either
pooley Or eomertown on the local
floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
FARMERS union HAS
LEGISLATIVE PLANS

AT Il special executive meeting Of
East coalridge Local No. $40. Far
mers Union, Dagmar. Montana, on
January IT. 1898. the following L.
Eislatise recommendations were an
opted:
III Cancellation of all penalty
and interest on delinquent taxes.
including hail indemnity. and ex-
tending the time for taking tax
deeds until NOV. 30. 1895.
81. That the law allewing-the
taking Of Observation-Disclosures
foreclosed real estate mortgages be
repealed.
81 That all taxes paid by the
railroads and other public utilities
In the various counties be turned in
=te the general school fund.
al. That the high school code be
amended 50 as 10 limit the County
levy to u mills. as heretobefore.
81. That the Resolution be made
10 Congress permitting the Recon-
s%triction Finance Corporation TO re-
finance al a low rate, the state and
county indebtedness.
t61. That the levies for State.
. University. and other purposes be
substantially reduced.
ID. That a fair adjustment be
made Of the highly discriminatory
rates being charged III this state for
oil products.
Isl. We recommend the Plat
form as adopted by the Taxpayers
of Montana.
Legislative Committee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
seed LOAN BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE

Farm relief is receiving consider
able attention at The national cap
lfol this week. with a crop produc-
ton loan bill passing In the house
tuesday. The bill would make
available $4,000 900 for the 1888
crop production use of farmers In
the United States. The bill passed
the lower house ITS to 80. and now
returns to the Senate for action on
amendments
Chairman Jones of the agriculture
committee was author of the bill.
which was substituted for d senate
bill. The original bill called for n
total of SOB. 100000. but this was
amended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Commercial Club Meeting
Postponed Until Thursday

The annual meeting Of the plen.
tywood Commercial Club, scheduled
Tor tonight, has been postponed Il
week and will be held next Thurs
day, it has been announced BY G. q.
ehflsfianson, president Of the club.
u meeting will be held in the
city council rooms and will begin
az , p m. Important business Of the
year viii be discussed. and 1t II
noped that . large percentage Of
the members will attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Thron& Pays Tribute to Accident Victim
Antelope Independents
Make Impressive Scores

The Antelope Independent basket
bail team Won two games by one
sided scores on their home floor dur-
ing the past week.
saturday night they met and do
Tented the Dagmar independent
team by a score of 1920. Vernon
lioven was a big factor in the An
telope victory. scoring 16 baskets
Tor an individual scoring record of
30 points.
List night Antelope won another
game, from Reserve. The score was
1913.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Legion Auxiliary Gives
Card Party Tonight

me american Legion Auxiliary ia
holding a public card party tonight
~ Inc Legion hull. "a nominal charge
i"I admission will be made, and
prizes will be awarded. Playing
starts ut 8 o'clock.
Proceeds Of the card party will
pe nsed to carry on the Auxiliary
program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
American Legion Plans
To Sponsor Flower Show

Anyone interested in II flower
show which the American Legion
plans to sponsor is asked to ret In
touch with Avery Il. Roser, com
mander Of the post. Providing suf-
ficient interest Is shown in the pro
posed show, q general meeting viii
be called to make plans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Helen Larson Is Pianist
for Havre kiwanis Club

The many friends of Miss Helen
Larson. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Larson 0f TIL IS city. will be
pleased to hear of her recognition i'm
music at Havre. having recently be-
come pianist for the Havre Kiwanis
club at their meetings. Miss Larson
Is attend ny Northern Montana Col
iege at Havre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Madsen Will Have Copies
of House and Senate Bills

Clerk and Recorder Niels Madsen
announces that all legislative pro-
ceedings printed. including both
house and senate bills. VIII be on
file At his office at the courthouse,
thanks to m Arrangement made
MhA-AHaHep-E elaffa5 State refreY
entative from this county.
lu to an economy move which
has cut down the number of copies
printed. this will be the only copy
received IN the county, according to
Mr.. Madsen. who invites the public
TO cnll and see them from time to
time If Interested.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Henry Syverud Working
on Novel Rade Design

East Coalridge - Our local radio
man Henry Syverud, is working on
= mover architectural model. that Of
a Little Brown Church." In which
ne ihtenas 10 install a radio speaker
UNI 80 that church music and ser.
vices will seem more realistic as Il
comes In over the air.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Wanso Ladies Aid Will
Make Award January Is

The Lutheran ladies aid of Wan
50 announces that the award OF its
silk patchwork quilt will be made
Saturday. Jan. Is at 2 r.. m. at the
Two Tree schoolhozlse.
Lunch will be served free of
charge. and everybody is welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

6. w. Peterson and Joe Redmond
left today for Chicago. ILL.,, on bust
ness. and accompanied n carload Of
sheep to the Chicago market for
Pete Marion and DIR. J. e. Storkan.
While there, Joe will give Mayor
cermak Of the Windy city some
practical pointers on how to
affairs OF an important city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
~Rf-1OURN[Y SURVEY

WIN the district hashntbull to,,r-
nament little more thar i ,nantn
away it behooyes us fo stan / :
h'eht and size III the teams that
- participate ~ this tournament.
me Montana State high schoo,
annette association has rc-districtaa
me entire state with the result fhar
ele winner OF the tournament bela
" ilentyWood this year will BE- Der
nillted 10 play In the tournament ~
bozeinan. This added incentive has
scied Ike Z Ted pepper on All teams
hey are all "hopped up and wa
HaNe IN store for us a tourney with
more evenly balanced teams thar af
any Tune IN the last four wears.
Might say that all the teams
tTe demonstrating a better brand ar
oaskelhaI than WAS general hnrp
Ihree Years ago. We have not only
phe on two good teams. but five Oh
'lN good teams with the rest nor left
Y the backwash by any means.
from an open free scoring game in
l9ou, the cams have all darelonaa
defensive style of play with a
CONSERVATIVE attack. taking adyan-
age of all breaks. We ARE going II
zee better trained teams. more a.
teams and harder fighting
cams.
Change In the style Of play IL
IgI1ls F fnI aIf t.tf.AKt. ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

'hris L.ndorf and family Of Red
stone were IN Plentywood on busin-
ess Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Change In the style Of play IL
going to eliminate fhe lona shat
style Of play which has marra1
tournaments Of other years. Better
CONTINUED on page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Subscribe for The Herald
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
OUTGOING LIST 0F
 PASSENGERS, YUKON

The following passengers left last night on the S. s. Yukon for Seattle and wayports
 For Seattle-James HigneSS, Dale Denerman, James Knott, Dr. James A. Sutherland, H. A. Parton, Al Blackman, Mrs. M LaSka, MT. and Mrs. Matt A. Nieminen and baby, Ray Lebkecher, Mrs c. F. Mall, Elmer J. Eaton, Ralph IverSon, c. H. Harvey, Mrs. John Rosness, Hen ry RoSneSS, A. L. Davis, Julick Davis, Gladwyn R. Pinkston, Ar mold Grandville, H. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Ratcliff, J. M. Bower, Donald G. Coffield, Al Bloomquist, Gust Haghund, c. T. Pay, Mrs J. w. Springer, Shirley Springer, Mrs. R. E. Flannery, Robert Flannery, F. J. Stifford, Wm. Springer, and Cora See.
 Cordova-Tony Johansen, Mrs. F. B. Quinn, and w. T. Barber.
 Juneau-R. F. Taylor, Mrs. Bruce Haines, James Scium, T. E. Walker, Edna Tavlin, Mrs T. Horn, and R. Horn, and H. w. Terhune.
 Valdez-R. w. Courtney, L. V. Ray, and O. K Rogne.
 Latouche- L. Polk.
 Sitka-Phillip Holman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
GOES AT MIDNIGHT

Captain Pete Sather, of Nuka Bay Transportation Company, ex- poets to get underway for Nuka Bay at midnight tonight. Outgoing passengers with Capt. Sather will be Wm. Patterson, Eric Eckman, and three others for the quartz camp. Capt. Pete Sather is having re- pairs made to the clutch on the engine of the Rolph TIT, the pa latial ship surveying Nuka Bay miners with year-round service.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
FREE TENDERLOIN STEAK

Charles Cameron, of Cameron's Cafe, announced today that he will give the first man who makes a three-bagger in the Fourth of July game 9 free tenderloin steak with trimmings. This is for the Fourth of July Game. It will not make any difference on which team the player may be as the award is for the first three -bagger to be hit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
BASEBALL TONIGHT

A baseball game is to be played this evening with the team from the Coast Guard cutter Chelan The game is scheduled to start right after 6:15. This game is par ticularly important in that can didates for position on the Seward team in the Fourth of July game are to be selected from among those who make a good showing tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
DISCOVERER IN PORT

The M. S. DiScoverer, Capt. Hei- nie Berger, arrived in port yeSter- day afternoon and departed again the same evening for Cook Inlet ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

R. F. Taylor, forest examiner, who recently conducted a survey of the Chugach National Forest, left for Juneau last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
NANCY PACE
When Grass y i'll Not Grow.
Make a Terrace.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Outside the home Of Eleanor and
Frank there was need for almost as
much work as was required in the in
side.
There was series Of stepping stones
leading to and from the back door.
And next to them was a plot where no
grass would grow The idea came to
Frank to make this into a paved ter
race. He began to read up on the sub
ject, deciding that he could build 1t
himself
He found he needed bed of cinders.
1t was wise to make this about 2 inches
deep These ,cinders were not affected
by frost and in addition gave sort Of
cushion to the upper part Of the terrace.
He had his choice Of stone tagging
cut into small pieces or Of cement blocks
made on the spot to- fill the required
area.
He made some frames for the cement.
using two by fours. He decided to have
the cement blocks vary in size, there
fore he made his frames OF different
sizes. Each frame was made separately
ment, two parts sand and three parts
of half inch gravel or Stag. He stirred
these together, adding water to make
it of the consistency of cottage cheese.
The frames were filled. At the end
Of a half hour the top was smoothed
with a trowel working off water which
rose to the surface. At the end Of three
days drying the frame was knocked off
and the block was ready. Frank might
have given the top coating Of cement
and sand to the depth Of one half inch,
thereby making the top smoother.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

some snow. so we can melt 1t. You
can stay here and sleep longer If you
like. 1t will be trip Of at least three
miles each way"
"Oh, no, please let me 60 with you.
I'd be lonesome If had to stay here all
alone"
Very we'll Well take some drift
wood and some moss along with us"
What do We want the wood and
moss for?" asked Allen
so We can build a fire to melt the
snow In this jug while we are there
We aren't likely to flnd any wood on
the glacier field. II we brought back
just jugful Of snow it wouldn't make
a quarter Of jugful Of water when we
melted it."
Away they went. All were thirsty.
and all were glad when they reached
the snowfield, melted some snow over
the f1re and drank the water, then and
there. After melting more snow in the
jug, they tramped back to the place
they had built their "old camp fire"
They wondered what the new day held
in store for them.
(To be continued.)
The leaflet called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains a diagram showing sizes
Of the planets and their distance from
the sun. It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. II you want copy,
without charge. send a stamped return
envelope to me In care of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-27

NEW TYPE OF ESS-FOLDING
TRAVELLING CASE, WITH REMOV-
ABLE HANGER UNIT. SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
round beads, like ping pong balls,
in the loveliest shade of raspberry
red Between each ball IS a crystal
ROUNDED. To match these are brace
lets and earrings. They are Just
as light as a feather and considered
as very smart accessories
A NEW note in sport rings Is the
"A effect produced by settings of
sterling silver on very plain lines
without the usual marcasites. These
have all the semi-precious stones-onyx,
lapis, amber hemetite, etc, and are
cut square and oblong. They are quite
different.
Both sun glasses and field glasses
are excellent to have on trip. When
not accustomed to the brilliance Of the
sun on the sand, it tends to make
wrinkled brows. and the colored glass
es keep you looking pleasant and saves
eye strain at the same time. Where
ever you are, there will probably be
vast stretches Of open space, sea or
mountains, or plains. and these can be
made doubly interesting with a good
pair of field glasses to see what is going
on way off there in the dim distance.
If you are taking the children near
the water you can keep track Of them
easily through the glasses and know Just
what they are up to all the time.