davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

Bolstad deceased, to the creditors
Oh and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
IT them with the necessary vouchers
WITHIN four "a months after the
llrst publication of this notice. to
the said Ernest Bolstad at Home
stead. Montana. or at the law office
OF Vernon Hoven, Plentywood. Mon
tana In the county OF Sheridan.
ERNEST BOLSTAD
Administrator OF the Estate or
Gertrude Bolstad, deceased.
Dated November 27, 1893.
13-4tH.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOoT
DISTRICT FUNDING RONTln

Notice is hereby given bv ths
board OF Trustees OF School nisfrict
No. rs OF Sheridan County State
O. Montana, that the said board 81
trustees VIII on the 18th day OF
december. 1893 at the hour Of }
O'Clock p. m, at P1entywood. Mon
tana, In the said school distric4
sell to the highest and beat bjdda,
TOR cash, either amortization 81 scr
ial bonds OF the said school diatrict
In the total amount OF One tbous
and sixty-two and eighty cent,
M,062.83) Dollars for the MIR.
pose OF obtaining funds to take IN
redeem and retire lawful, valid and
s1lDsietine warrants outstanding
and unpaid on June 80, 1898. Ar
the payment OF which funds are
not available.
Amortization bonds will he ~.
Iirst choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice OF the said
school board.
X amortization bonds are so,d
q Issued, the entire issue may be
y Into n single bond or divided
into several bonds, as the said
board OF Trustees may determine
upon at the time Of sale, both prin-
ipal and interest to be PAYABLE n
semi-annual installments during !
period Of Ten years from the date
% serial bonds are issued and
sold they Will be In the amount Of
% each. except the last bond
VIII be In the mount ~
the sum OF 800. 90 or the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
NOTICE TO mnDaTx,Rs

NOI1CE N OkG40T(lR0
11en1e a Gertrude Bolstad, de-
caned.
Notice Is hereby given by the IN
|1ersigned. Ernest Bolytad, Admin
1gfTator Of the estate OF Gertr,1da
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07


Lots l and 2, block 4, Orig.
Plentywood, appraised
sdiut tAl
Lots 8 and 8. Block q,
Orig. PlenEywood. an
praised value ---- 10000
Lot Is, Block 1T, Orig.
Plentywood. appraised
value Ynan m
The value stated for each des.
cription Is the minimum value NJ
which said property can be gold
At least 20 per cent OF purchas-
Ing price must be paid at time q,
sale and balance in five years
a Quit Claim Deed Will be issued
to the purchaser.
N1ELS MAL,sEN.
County Clerk In and FOR
Sheridan County, Montana
First publication. Dec. z, 1888
Last publication Jan. 4, 1884
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

Inc Bureau of Satisfies has stat
cd that Canada would lose a mar
ket that absorbed between three
ana Tour million bushels or durum
spring wheat last year. when Italy
imposes It's prohibition of the dom.
estic use of imported grain. reports
an Ottawa dispatch to the ASCOT
ated Press. A'aoei
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE

OF Six Thousand CSC, OOO.00) Dol
lars Special Water Works Bonds cd
the City of Plentywood, Sheridan
Gompfv Montapa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

the City of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council OF the City of
Plentywood. Montana; that the said
City Council will, on the goth day
OF December, A. D., 1893, at the
hour Of ten t10) O'Clock a. M. at
its Council Chambers. In the civ
Hall. In the City of plentywood,
Montana, sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash. either amorti-
xatfon or serial bonds OF the said
City OF Plentywood, Montana, In
the total amount OF Six Thousand
t$6.0OO. 0O) Dollars, for the pur-
pose OF improving the present water
works system by replacing It's water
pipes.
Amortization bonds will be the
nrst choice inc serial bonds will
be the second choice of the Council
II Amortization bonds are sold
a issued, the entire Issue shall
De put Into n I'd single bond. or
divided into several bonds, as the
council may determine upon at the
tlne OF sale, both principal and In
tefest TO be payable In %semi-annual
iostailments during a period OF
twenty t20) years from the date |
Of issue.
II serial bonds are issued ana
s0id, they will be In the amount OF
ihroe Hundred g3OONO) Dollars
eacn. the sum OF Three Hundred
t$5OSl Dollars OF the said serial
Donos Will become payable on the
lst day Of January. 1895. and
I amount on the same day of
each year thereafter, until ali or
such bonds are paid.
The said bonds. whether amo~tt
4&aion or serial bonds. Will bear
o1ae as OF January LIST, 1884, and
Ill Dear interest at a rate not ex-
10ouih1 TOUR a percent1 per cent
PET annum, payable semi-annuaIv
On the lSt day Of January. and the
Int oay OF July In each year. the
City OF Plentywood. Montana. re-
'ory1ng the option to redeem n OF
said serial bonds six (6) months
Frior to due date.
me said bonds Will be SOLD ror :
not less than their par value. with :
accrued interest to date OF delivery :
4nu all bidders must state the low :
~ rate OF interest at which they =
vii purchase the bonds at par the :
reserves the right 10 reject -
my and all bids, and to eel, aaid -
bonds at private sale. =
The principal and interest nav :,
at the office OF the CITY 1rea- ~
suroI OF said City OK brentwood.
.ontana, or at option or the holder
= tne designated fiscal agency OF n,
rs STATE OF Montana. In the City OF r.
al ~ 1:
All bid other than by or on be-
,ah Of the State Board OF Land
commissioners OF the State ar Mon
or by the United States ~
America. must be accompanied nv by
certified check In the ann 81 81
I've hundred $500. OO) Dollars Ia
sy1uie TO he order OF the CITY Ia
80 Nnlcn WILL be forfeited by de
no succesafu bidder in the event Id
9 sha fall or refuse to complete be
purchase OF said bonds In ac- esI
0raance with the terms OF his Bid at
me lily reserves the right to re- ty
any n all bids made, and to
81 Inc bonds at private sale. as Re
Fovided by law. n
All pfdas shall be addressed to the
.ounc1i Of the City OF p1entywond NJ
ontana and delivered to the clert an
I said City.
Dascd this 70 day OF November Sc,
! d. 1913. -
II. CT. Neville
MAYOR OF THE cry III "a
PLENTY WOOD
! b. Robinson. -,
ITY CLERK.
z-6t. 0p1l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
HINT on PACKING Icr

When packing Ice In a farm Ice
mouse, place the cakes as closely
together as possible. This means .
tight, solid mass which eliminates
cracks and openings through which
air can circulate. nc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board OF County Commits
sloners OF Sheridan County, Mon
fana. on December S, 1893 and in
accordance with Chapter SIS OF the
1888 Session Laws, notice is here
oy given that the following de-
scrlned property will be sold al
public sale to the highest bidder on
January 4. 1894 at 4 o'clock =. N
at the County Court House.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
ORDER

ORDER
~ THE NATTER OF sEu~rlfus.
" TERMS OF COURT AND MA
EQUALIZATION DAYS FOR THIN
YEAR 1894
~ TILE DISTRICT COURT pE
IH1E STATE OF MONTANA. m
AN FOR THE COUNTIES on,
DANIELS, ROOSEVELT ANA,
SHERIDAN
II Is HEREBY ORDERED tha6
terms OF court in and for the EIr
zen judicial District OF the State
g Montana, comprising the coun-
nes Of Daniels, Roosevelt and sher.
Nan, Tor the year 1894 be. ann
tney hereby are, set and fixed a.
fDlloHK. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
TERMS OF u
SHLE5RI COUNTY

TERMS OF COURT
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Tuesday, January 9Th.
! Tuesday. March 27th.
Tuesday, June 5th
Tuesday. October z2nd
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Wednesday. February 14th
Wednesday. April 18th
wednesday. june 26th
Wednesday. November goth
DANIELS COUNTY
Tuesday. March 18th
Tuesday. May 9Th
Tuesday. September nth
Tuesday. December 1Sth,
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
tnAt Law and Motion DAYS. and
naturalization Days for said did
lrfct Tor the year 1894 he ana
they are. hereby fixed as Follows
NATURALIZATION DAYS
SHERIDAN COUNTY
: Saturday, May 18th.
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Wednesday, May 18th.
DANIELS COUNTY
Friday. May 18th.
Law AND MOTION DAYS
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Every Saturday.
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
End and 4th Wednesdays
DANIELS COUNTY
Ind and 4th Tuesdays.
DATED this 4th day OF DacArn-
,er, A. ID. 1893.
$. T.. PAUL
District Judge
'ub- Ia ST.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Wrestling Results

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Ed Don)
George, North Java, N. Y, title
claimant, won from Jim Brown
ing, Verona, Mo-, on decision:
Charley Strack, Spring Valley,
N. Y, threw Axel Anderson,
Sweden.
At New York Cat Garden)-
Ed Srangler Lewis, Glendale, Cal,
title claimant, threw Nick Lutte,
Venice, Cal; Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, tossed Mike Mazurki,
Cohoes, N. Y: Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, threw Sid Westrich, New
York; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y,
pinned Irving Halperin, New
York; Jack Washburn, California,
threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida.
At New York broadway Arena)
Jim McMillen, Chicago, tossed
Herman Hickman. Tennessee; Joe
Stecher, Nebraska, threw Bruno
Gorrassini. Italy; Rudy Dusek
threw Farmer Bill Nelson, st.
Louis; Paul Jones, Texas, drew
with Hans Kampfer, Germany;
Jacques Humberto, Texas, drew
with Joe Varga.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
MARYLAND RACE
EVENTS NAMED

Maryland's four great spring
cross-country racing event. will
take place between April 8, the
date of the Junior point-to-point,
and April 20, the date of the
Maryland Hunt Cup.
My Lady'S Manor this year will
take place on April IS, while the
Grand National point-topoint
will be decided April %.
The junior will bring boys be-
tween the ages of IS and 20 years
and the race will be conducted
over a part of the Maryland
Hunt Cup course in the Worth
ington Valley.
My Lads Manor, the Right
Royal Cup and the John RTsh
Street Memorial will all be IN
cluded on My Lady's Manor pro-
gram.
The Grand National will be run
over a purse tagged out on the
Brooklandwood estate of Mrs.
I. E. Emerson and those adjoin-
ing.
This years is the fortieth re-
11ewal of the Maryland Hunt Cup.
The race will be run over the
same course as last year, one
Tagged out on the estates of c.
L. A. Heiser and j. Y. w. Martin
In the Worthington Valley. This
event is to this country what the
Grand National at Aintree is to
the British Isles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
COOL'S DRINKS.
ROLL SWAMI

Arcadia will be the site Of an
other crucial duckpin match to-
night when the fast-stepping
Swans tackle the leading Cools
Drinks, in the Columbia Heights
League.
Paul Harrison and Eddie Espey
are the big guns of the leaders,
while the Swans will bank
heavily on the sharp shooting of
Sam Simon.
Sentiment prevails in duckpins.
Temples request for a postpone
ment of District League match
out of respect for the death of
George Honey's grandmother was
readily agreed to by Columbia.
Coincidence, George.
The fact that the scores we're
mediocre didn't make any differ
ence to Fire Department last
night when they downed their
arch-foes, Highway, and took un-
disputed possession of first place
in the District Government loop.
Members of other teams did the
individual starring. MacSneIlings
159 game, tied the league mark,
and Wenzel collected high set,
385.
Jack Talbert dropped a few
pins on his big District League
average but Georgetown twice
walloped Petworth despite Chick
Heetman's 389.
Herbert Dern rammed the ducks
for 401 set to tie Dave
Crockett's high set in the Ty-
pothetea League.
Ida Weinberg's 316 set and
Gladys Thompson'S 116 game
sparkled in the Ladies Commerce
League and Ellen Veihmeyer
starred in the Eastern Star
League with a 124 game and
$40 set.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Probe SchGaf Death
Is GOU. Lehn1dn'S
Order to N. Y. Board

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman today an
nounced that he will ask the State
Athletic Commission, of which
James A. Farley, Roosevelt cam
paign manager, is chairman, to
investigate all the circumstances
surrounding the heavyweight bout
between Ernie Schaaf and Primo
Camera, which resulted in the
death early today of the Boston
fighter.
'I am going to ask the box
ing commission to make an in
veStigatiOn of all the circum-
Stances" said the governor.
"DO you intend that this shall
be an investigation generally
into bOxing?" the governor was
asked.
81 want to know all about
this case before taking the next
STEP" he replied.
Senator Henry G. Schackno,
Bronx Democrat, said he would
move within a few days to re-
peal the State boxing law.
The boxing statute was spon-
sored by former Mayor James
]. Walker, of New York, in the
days when he was a member of
the State Legislature.
"The death of S"haaf con-
vinceS me that the entire State
boxing law should be wiped off
the statute books" declared
Senator SchacknO.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

She told about it today, about
her boy-between sobs-as she
sat in her chair at the Hotel For
rest, a motherly looking woman,
faded blue eyes, soft brown hair
not yet touched by gray, the stiff
black dress she wore accentuating
the pallor of her face.
KNEW END WAS NEAR
"AlI night long I waited here,
waited for the phone to ring.
When it did knew. A mother
always does.
Il knew my boy was going.
1 went prepared to give him to
God.
"AS I stood over the bed 1
knew he was dying. He was
gasping for breath. couldn't
give it to him. I said, BE good
to him, God. Can't you. If
one Of us has to go, take me?'"
Mrs. Schaaf is deeply religious
woman. Her son several times had
considered giving up his ring
career for the Catholic priesthood.
Prays for Primo, Too
II stood there" by the bed.
took Ernie's hand in mine. 1
had lighted blessed candle and
1 held it over him. Just for a
moment, and then he stopped
breathing"
The prayers of Ernie Schaaf's
mother were with Primo Carnera
as well as for her boy last Friday
night as the thousands cheered
and jeered in the packed garden.
"The night he fought Carnera,
I prayed for the Italian, tOO,"
she said. 81 always pray for the
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
INDIANS TABOO
JUMPS IN CAME

The Indian ball game which is
to be staged by the Roosevelt in
augural committee at Central
High School stadium on the after
noon of March is one form of
sport in which neither the players
nor the spectators can kill the
empire"
There isn't any, and, in conse-
quences, anything that player
can get away with goes.
The 1000 Indians on the Caro-
lima reservation in the Smoky
Mountains who still play this
game have had handed down to
them the theory that a man who
could not settle his own Difficult
ties just wasn't an Indian ball
player. Officials in charge of the
selection of the teams which will
play here for the entertainment
of inaugural visitors have guaran-
teed that not only the best, but
the rougheSt stars the Cherokee
reservation boasts will be sent
here for the inaugural games.
In Indian ball there are no
periods or any other time limita-
tions. Eleven goals constitute a
game and the players keep at it
at least as many of them as
are able to stand the going
until one side or the other has
amassed this number of points.
The game is so fast and furious
that the average time for one of
the encounters is one hour and
a half.
Persons who have seen the
game played say that it requires
a combination of the skill needed
in baseball, lacrosse, football and
wrestling.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
MADE PRO BOW
IN 1925
CONTINUED from Page 2O)

liminary class, knocking out 16
opponents and winning four de-
cisions in 20 bouts. Fight fans
tabled him as a conner because
of his hard hitting.
Although not as active in 1927,
Schaaf continued to pile up
knockout victories and earned his
spurs in stopping Jack Gagnon
and Ad Stone, highly regarded
heavyweights. In addition to
these triumphs Ernie kayoed five
other rivals, won four decisions,
fought one draw and lost on a
foul to Yale Okun. Winning
10-round decision over the veteran
Johnny Risko. stamped Schaaf
as future contender in 1928
He won seven other. decisions
over promising boys the same
year, but incurred three Losses by
the decision route.
OutpOinted Renault
Again in 1929 he kncced out
Jack Gagnon and also stopped
Murray Gitlitz. He won two 10
round decisions from al Fried
man and added another import
ant victory to his list when he
outpointed the veteran Jack Rem
ault.
The clever Tommy I.oughran,
Max Baer, Johnny Risko and K.
o. Christner won decisions from
Ernie the same year. The next
year he came back strong to
even matters with Loughran and
Christner. outpointing Tommy on
two different occasions and get
ting the verdict over the Akron,
Ohio, scrapper in another match.
Babe Hunt beat Ernie in a To-
rounder the same year.
The year 1881 marked a defi-
mite point in Schaaf's advance
ment. He engaged leading con-
tenders during his campaign that
carried him through ii bouts with
but one defeat and another con-
test that went 10 rounds to no de-
cision.
Beat MalOney Twice
He scored kayoeS over Dick
Daniels, Jimmy Maloney twice,
Jack Gagnon, Leo Williams, Angus
Snyder, Vittorio Campolo and
Roberti Roberti. He also won de-
cisionS over Dick Daniels twice,
Loughran, James j. Braddock
and Tuffy Griffiths, and fought
10 rounds to no decision with Paul
0antaleo,
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
FEATHER FRAY.
/. TOPS ALEX.
PROGRAM

Frankie De Angelo, the patent
leather Italian boy from South
east and Pete Sarron, flashy Birm-
tngham, Alabama featherweight.
feature the Alexandria Day Nur-
sery windup tonight at Portner's
Arena.
Those close to the fight game
here are pretty certain this shin
dig will be worth the time and the
shekels. Eight rounds is the dis
tance and pits De Aneglo the COM
bination boxer and fighter against
q slugger.
Off Sarron's record, he should
walk out there tonight, smack
frankie on the "kisser" once or
twice, put out the Italians lights
and send the boys home early.
Difficult Target
But when Frankie don't want TO
get hit, he is hard boy to find.
And when he decides to do little
punching himself, there isn't a
featherweight around these parts
who can bring the crowd to its
feet quicker than he can.
frankie says he is not one bit
afraid of Sarron, whom Benny
Schwartz and Eddie Burl refused
to box. He claims he is in the
best shape of his career and ready
to get back into the limelight to
stay.
Sarron has been to warfare
with the best. His defeat at the
hands of Fidel LaBarba which
Detroit fans booed vociferously,
because Pete wasn't declared the
winner, is enough proof that he
has class. He is easily the South's
best 126-pounder.
Early Card Good
The Semi-Windup and main pre-
hminary battles tonight are at
tracing nearly as much attention
as the windup.
Nick Antonelli, the former
Brownsville, N. Y, Fire Engine"
collides with Bucky Taylor, who
hung it on Willie Essinger two
weeks ago.. Taylor is the best
prospect in Baltimore at the
present time.
Young Van, who has shown
traces of carrying a glass chin
around in his chosen profession,
has great opportunity facing
him in the main prelim. Van
meets the boxing Walter Kirk
wood. A victory for the South
west boy would put him back in
the top line again.
Other bouts feature: Barefoot
Green VS.. Young Tuffy Griffith;
Billy Schwartz VS.. Soldier Bennett
and Phil SilverS VS.. Johnny Mays.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Scrip" money may become
the standard barter in Alex
andria, but Attorney" Jack
TullOch will have to reimburse
the fighters appearing in Port
ner'S tonight with the good old
currency. or close shop. Clark
ShaughneSSey'S appointment as
head football coach at Chicago
U. brings to mind one of the
worst defeats ever administered
any team under his direction,
that 40 drubbing G. U. pIas-
tered on his Tulane eleven in
1916. they had pretty good
elevens at the Hilltop in those
days. :. for the sixth year in
succession Bobby Burke's name
appears on the roster of the
Griffmen. Major Heinie Miller,
one Of the earliest boosters of
Ernie Schaaf, whose untimeIy
death today Saddened sports
dom, calls him a martyr to box
ing .Lavelle C'Dizzy") Dean,
Eastern High basketball jewel,
is also a flashy tennis player.
Ham" Smith proved his gal
lantry at a busy street corner
Saturday noon, getting a great
big hand from startled on
lockers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Last Nights Fights

At Leicester, England-Larry
Gains, Toronto, British heavy
weight champion, won from Reg
gle Meen on disqualification, four
rounds.
At London Ronnie Headly,
Ottawa welterweight, drew with
Carl Peterson, Belfast, Ireland,
twelve rounds.
At Phila delphia-Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia heavy
weight, won decision over Walter
Cobb, Baltimore, ten rounds.
Obie Walker, Philadelphia heavy
weight, knocked out Joe Doktor,
Buffalo, two rounds.
At PittSburgh-Fidel La Barba,
Los Angeles featherweight, won
decision over Nose Butch, Pitts
burgh, ten rounds.
At Miami, Fla.-Eddie Shea,
Chicago, scored technical knock
out over Snooks Campbell, Miami
lightweight, seven rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Bob Frederichs Signs
Contract With Griffs

Bob Frederichs, rookie pitcher,
is the latest Griffman to have
signed his contract for 1888. Sec
retary Eddie Eynon received the
form through the mail this morn
ing.
Frederichs was given a thor
ough trial at Biloxi last spring,
but was found wanting. He was
farmed to Youngstown club of
the Central League, where he
won seven games and lost six.