davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CHARGE THREE MEN
WITH GOLD THEFT
Jeweier Accused of Receiving Stolen
Goods.

Three men were under arrest to-
day in connection with the alleged
theft of gold valued at $500 from
the Herff-JoneS Company, 141l
North Capitol avenue, jewelry manu-
facturerS.
Journal Baker, 50, Negro, 81 West
Sixteenth street. an employe of the
company, and Ed Duncan, 40, Ne
gro, 118 West Eleventh street, were
charged with grand larceny, while
Louis Marino, 607ia East Sixty
third street, jeweler, was charged
with receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

the church at 2. Burial will be in
Floral Park cemetery.
Surviving her are the husband,
James L. Power; three sons, Ger
aid Power, Adrian S. Power and
Derward L. Power, all of Indian
apolis; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Locke, Kentucky, and Mrs. Joseph
Hodson, Indianapolis; two brothers,
Henry Edmondson and Will Ed
mondson, Kentucky, and five grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Manders on Honeymoon

DV 2 WTItU f-ItSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Jack Mand-
ers, full back of the champion Chi
cago Bears professional football
team, and Miss Virginia Grimes Of
Minneapolis, were married yester-
day. After a brief honeymoon
Manders will return to the team
for a national tour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Packed Houses at 0rpheum
Since Improvements Made

That the people of p%lentywood
and surrounding neighborhood APP
preciate the splendid improvement
made In the Orphenm theatre by its
new owner, Elmer M. Jackson, has
been clearly shown by the patron
age extended the new proprietor
since the opening night ten days
ago. Mr.. Jackson il highly pleased
and in return for the good patron
age expects to bring to his show
house in the near future seme-ef the
latest and best productions obtain
able
The Orpheum is now one of the
most modernly equipped picture
houses In the northwest. With its
new RCA sound system, patrons are
becoming more and more pleased
with the entertainment afforded. OF
special interest is the fact that this
sound system Is the same as that
used In the famous Roxy's Rookie
feller center radio city In New York.
This week will bring to the Or
pheum a great football romance
The All American" starring Rich
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
City Council to Pass Ordinances
Regulating Handling Of Beer

person selling in quantity II job
Ding lots, but on the other hand
adds that such a wholesaler may
sell at retail, in packages This
brings the wholesaler into direct
competition with the retailer and
opens The question. us to the num-
Der Of such licenses which can be
granted.
Again, hotels which III qualify
as to size etc. are to be given pref
erenee. With a hotel license beer can
only be served TO guests" and not
sold to the public to be taken from
the hotel or consumed on the prem
isss. However. a hotel may be
granted Il license rs Il retailer"
Then. under construction of that
clause, people ask, must a hotel be
granted two licenses and pay two
fees or may it be given a retail IL
II in the first place. or may Ii
eenses be given te4s we different
hntels-one as a s.hotel license and
the other as a retailer"
Then. O restaurant" license
only provides for the selling of beef
with meals which cost at least 81
cents. However. a RESTAURANT can
also be granted a retailers Ii
cenSe selling the beverage over the
counter to customers to take from
the premises or drink in the restaur-
ant. That would remove all re-
strnctions MS TO serving with meals,
which would practically remove pro-
visions Of the restaurant" license.
Then why Il restaurant license at
n1f?
Permits for the sale of beer may
be granted outside of towns and
cities. In such eases who shall de-
termine the license fee II any? Per
hans the county license board, but
the law does not make provisions
for this. Take resort like Brush
Lake for instance. Would the man
a@er there be permitted to sell beer
without paying any license fee II
ALL Also, who would supervise it,
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
AUTO LICENSE FEE
MAY BE MADE So

There Is still a. possibility that Ii
eense fees Oh lighter weight cars
will be reduced to $500 this year,
MS the Supreme court now has UNI
der consideration the matter of in
terpreting the new automobile lie
ence law passed by the last legis-
lature.
Although the Legislature passed
the bill with the idea of reducing
the fee of all cars Weighing 200
pounds or less from $40 to S.. thru
nh error made by the e%ngrossing
clerk, the fee was left at SO. The
supreme court will endeayor to find
some way out of the difficulty SO
that car owners can still profit
from the intent Of the legislative
body.
Governor Cooney signed the new
law last week. The new schedule of
license charges, according to inform
alton supplied by A. Il. Middleton.
state registrar of motor vehicles. is
nov as follows.
AL passenger cars of any descrip-
tion Or weight, $40: trucks up TO
1-ton capacity. So; trucks over /
ton and TO | liz tons and 2-ton ca
llcity. S22.50 trucks over o-ton and
to 3-ton capacity. S37.50; trucks OF
Owe 3-ton and to 5-ten capacity.
$500; motorcycles. s.. t~railers mp TO
1-ton. s.; ~trailers over 1-ton capac-
ity, So and motorcycle dealers SIS.
The state registrar this week re-
turned all applications to the county
treasurer to check over to see whe-
Their the right sum had been paid
and the treasurer will return the
application to Deer Lodge after get
ting the different payments correc-
ted. The license plates will be de-
layed for some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

ard Arlen. In the picture will be seen
such football stars as Frank Carideo
and Marchy Swartz Of Notre Dame,
Ernie Nevers Of Stanford, Albie
Booth Of Yale. and Chris eagle Of
the Army. No lover Of sport will
want to miss this picture, which
viii be IN at the 0rpheum Friday
and Saturday.
Beginning next Sunday, for three
days will be shown Richard Dix and
Ann Harding in their great pr0dnc-
ton. THE C~onqueror." The picture
is a magnificent production of RKO-
Radio. It. depicts the economic
growth of the United States from
the trading post era. through three
distressing periods of depression, to
the present time Of mass production
IN industry. The film demonstrates
most dramatically the greatness Of
America. 1t proves that the country
has hurdled before and will hurdle
again all obstacles in its path to
prosperity. Its supporting cast in
Guides Edna May Oliver and Guy
kibbe. 1t is truly a master produc-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Snow Blanket Improves
Seed Bed Over County

Spring was ushered in i'm north
eastern Montana with a heavy
blanket of wet snow that will
greatly improve condition of the
soil preparatory to getting into the
fields for the planting of spring
crops. The first snow came Friday
night and reached a depth of 3 to A
inches around Froid and Homestead.
1t fell with no wind and was heav-
lily laden with moisture. This was
followed by another snowfall Mon
day night, equally wet.
Farmers coming TO PlentywoOd
were jubilant this week over the
amount OF moisture from the snow,
and stated 1T would be of great ben
eft for spring work that win be
starting in q few weeks.
The snow only reached east to
the Dakota line, those driving In
from Crosby and Williston report
ing one had fallen there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Sheridan Milling Co., Fill
Big Red Cross Order

The Sheridan Milling Co., of An
telope, early this week completed
delivery on their order from the Am
erican Red Cross for two carloads
of flour. The flour was packed in
1.024 forty-nine pound sacks and
50S ninety-eight pound sacks.
Carl Brandon, manager of the
mill stated that laboratory anaiy-
sis Of his flour showed it To be
considerably superior TO the average
of spring wheat flours. The mill AZ
Antelope has done a large business
the past eight months. but, like all
ether business, has shown little or
no profit, due 10 the low price Of
wheat. Mr.. Brandon, who is a mil
Ter of long experience. is satisfied
only to pack the best flour that
can be produced from our best OF
ALL Montana hard spring wheat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
REPORT ON session
Held AT HELENA

Dear Reader:
We your senator and representa-
tises Of Sheridan county. beg leave
TO respectfully report as follows.
The session just passed proved to
be the most strenuous, exciting and
worthwhile that has taken place at
the state capitol for many years
usual legislation was proposed and
is Il result some were enacted into
law measures relating to economy
revenue and taxation were predom-
inent throughout the whole session
Bills relating to reduction of salar-
les Of the legislature members, the
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
and reducing the salary If the gov
ernor along with the chief officer
Of the state passed the senate by d
large majority, but the house failed
10 pass these economy measures fol-
the lack Of votes from the democrat
ic members. The republicans voted
for these bills almost to a man. as
sisted by the progressive democrats
but failed TO pass the house only
iiekiHg d few votes. The senate eoff,
sisted of 81 members. "a republic
ans and - democrats. Of this mum
Der there We're 10 lawyers, Fl merch-
ants. 2 insurance men, | hotel man
aGer, Ii farmers. 4 stockmen and
ranchers. : lumber men, 4 bankers
druggist, | educator, ) implement
dealers, l real estate dealer, / phys
ician, | theatre manager / grain
dealer, ! police judge, 2 mining en-
gtneers. In the senate Sheridan
county was represented ON the fol
lowing committee: Agriculture and
Taxation.
The house consisted of 10I mem
bers, r. democrats, 70 republicans.
They gave their home occupations as
follows: 2S farmers. ID ranchers
and s1ockmen, IA merchants, 8 law
yers, q railroad men and 2 news
paper men, 4 real estate men, 4 en-
gineers, > blacksmiths, 3 bankers. !
hote1men, 3 accountants. ] druggist,
Continued on Page 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

The Plentywood city council at
its regular meeting Monday evening
took initial steps towards providing
an ordinance 20 regulate the sale
of beer in the city under the new
state and federal laws.
A. G. Erickson, city attorney, is
now drawing up the ordinance, in
cooperating therein the provisions
which the council requested. When
completed, this Will perhaps be
given the first and second reading
al a special meeting of the council,
and two weeks later. after Il third
reading, il will become effective.
The ordinance will be patterned
largely after the text of the state
law. License fees are to be the same
as that charged by the state. These
are, Hotel, 1925; restaurant. 500.
retailer, $500: each club, $50, and
each wholesaler. $50. These are
The amounts which will be paid an
nualIy to the city in addition To
that paid to the state board of
equalization. Ii Is also planned to
charge n city tax of 30 cents q bar
rel for all beer sold by a wholesal-
err.
The new ordinance will provide
that beer cannot be sold in the city
between the hours of II Mt night
and s o'clock in the morning. nor
on Sundays or holidays. and that ii
cannot be sold TO anyone under q
years of age.
Many questions arose this week
as the time approached when the
county license beard fthe county
commissioners would be giving
consideration to those applying fol
various kinds Of licenses In the diff
ferent towns in the county. Although
the intent of the law seemed Il
limit the granting of licenses Il
very few in number. other provis.
ions left its Interpretation much ir
doubt.
Some of the more frequent ques,
lions asked are. Who is Il whole.
salers The law defines one as /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Anvick Confident Court VIII
Approve Auto License Law

Lars Anvick. state senator AMI
Carl Hole drove mp from Reserve
Tuesday and spent the day visiting
with friends. Mr.. Anvick told the
Herald he was confident the su-
preme court would rule fayorahlv on
the neW automobile license law
pEicing the fee on lighter weight
ears AT -. THAT Ii the way the
bill passed both houses declared
the senator: the journal of each
house clearly shows how 1T was
passed and 1t is i~nconceivahIe To i'm
agine the supreme court will rule
otherwise" In fact. he said. II
cannot sec how 1t could remain i
law In lis present form, for that IL
not the bin we passed.
Naturally. W. queripl the senator
about the beer legislation. especially
as 10 its complieating provisions.
When he explained that In the
closing days Of the session. SO mar
amendment We're offered 10 the bin
that il made 1t practically impos-
sible 10 know what one was voting
on. il Is not surprising that the Law
emerged with confusing restrictions.
Mr. Anyick stated that the original
intention when the legislation was
first Introduced was 10 o u the Al.
herta plan, but by the time each
house had finished hacking 1T To
pieres- there was little resemblance
to the Canadian law.
When asked concerning the pos
sibility OF a special session. the SEN
stated he would NOT he surnris-
Ell TO G one called. as the defeat
Of practically all the mea-
sures together with those which
would have provided extra revenue.
might bring about an emergency
which would ~neceSsitate an extra
session to consider revenue meas
res
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Ziebarth is Candidate
For School Board Job

\ petition was being circulated on
Wednesday by friends of Phil NJ.
Ziebarth to have his name filed as
Il candidate for director ON the board
of education. to be voted on at the
regular school election to be held
Saturday, April fst.
Mr.. Ziebarth will seek the three
year term held by Franc Murray.
whose term expires and who did not
desire to-run for reelection.
Rumors of Ziebarth's candidacy
have been circulated for the past
two weeks. and the fact that he has
c0nsened to become Il candidate will
be received with great satisfaction
by the rank and file of voters in the
city. He has always been active in
community affairs and has been
drafted many times for service to
the people Of plentywood, Just as
he has been in this case. He will
be Il popular candidate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

Rumblings about town Wednes-
day brought possibilities Of an inn
landing contest In the city election
April 3.
Reports We're current That petit
tons were in circulation for the
candidacy of John Boultls for may
Or and Idwal Jones for alderman.
although supporters Of Percy Ne
vile refused to take their candidacy
seriously. Both Boulds and Jones
are active members Of the United
Farmers League and if they become
candidates would undoubtedly have
the backing of Communists.
Neville's petition was filed last
week with more than 125 signers.
He is known to have the united
support Of practically every club
and civic organization in town, and
both men and women have been
active in promoting his candidacy.
Henry w. %Isnrner, alderman for
The second ward, seeking reelection
viii have opposition by Martin Rel
neftson who operates the City bray
line.
George A. Monson will run with
ont opposition to succeed himself
as police magistrate. as will also Fl.
q. S%tenehjem to serve another term
As treasurer. Both have given the
city excellent service.
To-day is the last day petitions
can be filed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Produce Continues to Come
To Herald in Generous Lots

Produce continues to come
to the Herald in abundant
quantities as farmers from ev-
cry part If the county are
anxious to pay up their sub
Scripti0n to the paper.
Here's just a sample OF one
days receipts: n dozen eggs,
IL chickens, one-half pig, 5
bushels potatoes, and 0 pounds
Of butter. That came in last Sa-
turday, and there other
days equally as productive 1t
keeps the Herald busy dispos-
ing Of the supply, but SO far
through cooperation of u
friends, we have had little diff
ficulty, and our offer will con-
tinue just as long as we can
accommodate our subscribers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Commissioners May Sell
The Plentywood Hotel

Publication Is being made In this
weeks Herald advertising the plen-
fywood Hotel for sale by the
fy. The appraised value has been
placed at $4,000. The hotel was
taken over by the county for un-
paid taxes about two years ago.
There are several who are re-
ported interested In the properly.
and the commissioners are anxious
TO get 1t back on the tax roll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Land Sales
Reported in County

The Mckee-stenehjem Land Co,
reported three sales Of farm land to
Sheridan county residents made
this month. Each OF the three tram
sactions include $40 acres of good
tillable land, and were sold to far
mers who expect to keep the land
under cultivation.
IA I%yerson, former county COM
missioner, purchased n $40 acre
farm east Of Antelope. Another $40
acres was sold to VIM. Konshur
about ten miles south of Redstone,
while the third sale was made to
Art Bjerke south Of F1axville for
35aa0 ;teres. All we're sold ON contract
and the average price per acre was
from $40 to $12 per acre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
New Chevrolet Goes
To Williston Salesman

A new 1893 Chevrolet sedan was
delivered by Peterson company on
Monday to Lyle Smith. salesman
for Nash-Ffnch company-of Willis
ton. The a was one of the widely
advertised Master six models with
Shatter-proof glass and the new ven
tilation system Of the Fisher bod
les. 1t Is the first one to be sold by
the local dealer this year. Mr.. Smith
VIII use the car to cover his terri
tory which he makes weekly from
Williston to Opheim.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

Popular Wolf Creek Couple
Married Here Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon Miss Del
yina Garneau, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ieb G~arneau, of Wolf Greek.
was united In marriage to Knute
knutson also Of Wolf Creek. Rev.
q. NJ. Simundson officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wangen Of Wolf
Creek were witnesses.
Both young people are well
known. the bride having lived the
greater part of her life here and the
groom being a prosperous young
farmer in Wolf Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson will make
their future home in Wolf Greek.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
NEW DIRECTOR OF
DAGMAR STORE ELECTED

AT the annual meeting of the
Dagmar Cooperative store held last
week IIjalmer Madison was elected
to the board Of directors In the place
Of Emil Rasmussen. The same off
GERS were all reelected, with Tom
Sundsted as president.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
NOTICE

In order for material to be pub
lished In the current issue of the
Herald, it il necessary that all copy
be i'm the office not later than We'd
nesaay noon We are making every
effort 10 get the paper out in time
to make all trains Thursday. Then
subscribers in all parts of the coun-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
New Ford Will Be On
Display This Week

K. J. Karlson, manager of fhA
Karlson Motor company of Plenty
wood. left yesterday to bripg back
a brand new 1893 model Ford which
will be placed IN display at his
garage the latter part OF this week.
Visitors are invited to come In and
look over Ford's latest creation In
motor cars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Juniors to Give Class
Play Thursday, April 6

The members of the Junior class
of the Plentywood high school are
making preparation for their annu-
al play at the high school auditor
ium Thursday, April 9th. The name
Of the production Is Here Comes
Patricia" A complete cast of the
characters together with story of
the play will be published in next
weeks Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

" will get their Herald not later
than Saturday. 1t is. therefore alb
solutely necessary that we adhere
% this rule, and we shall appreciate
cooperation from all those contrib
nting copy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
COUNTY FAIR WILL
BE HELD AGAIN THIS
YEAR IS ASSURANCE
DIRECTORS OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB FAVOR PROGRAM SIM
LIAR TO LAST YEAR


i directors Of the Plenfywood
Commercial club went n record
Monday as favoring Tho halliag r.
The Sheridan county fair again this
Year along The same Ilans ~ Iast
year. The exhibition VIII consist
largely Of community exhibits a,.l
be conducted with very little ex-
i'e-ifse' milking ITSELF largely self
supporting.
Although II WAS planned IL ask
the county commissioners for HI an
preparation Of al least $500 II helm
II Tie matter Of providing
awards. tbs was largely dependent
on general conditions AFTER this
years crop VAS determined.
Henry Raaen. county snperinten-
uenf Of schools. was 4 guest ut fhe
meeting and spoke very fayorably
Tor The Fair. He offered his fullest
cooperation in planning for school
exhibits stating that he would bf~
sh work on these immediately AMI
would Ste that they were furnished
~ tue least expense possible.
Directors speaking for the Fair
explained how the program last year
WIS held with very little exr.ense
and under tie most adverse rnnai-
tons. and vel proved 10 he 4 Sue-
cess both in the matter af exhibits
and entertainment. Il was 4 sulenr-
u demonstration. pointed OUT Ir.
York. of just what can be- aceot
Ilishetl with the right kind Of
community effort. and We can do
equally as well This year.
Tit Fair committee of the rom-
mercial club will he iii charge az
planning the Fair. Dates anil other
announcements VIII be made after
the committee starts work. The SUI
lerintenlent Of schools was asked to
serve 81 the committee with those
already HHrIpFf.
Road Pet items to be Circulated
Anxious 10 seq completion If tho
east and west roads into rlnntywoad
completed af the earliest possible
date. the directors Hsf led tn place
petitions in circulation III ones asking
for The extension Of federal high
way number ; from Westhy and A.
50 The road from rlentywood to SEQ
hey. 4 delegation may lie sent III
Sidney to discuss the matter with
Mr.. Nelson. member Of the state
Il gllWay commission at m early
date.
School Election Discussed
Hfgyr aa-
local school board. called attention
10 the approaching school election
when II would he necessary to vote
m extra ID mill levy for the city
schools the coming year. This will
he fully explained In next weeks il
she of the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

w. Ct. Brooks. former State Fire
marshall, now representing the Flu
reka Fire Hose Co., Of Denver, Col,
was a guest In our city I've Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il.
Helm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

Typewriter ribbons may be had
| the plentywood Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
WORK PROGRESSING POSSIBLE CONTEST
CITY STREETS IN CITY ELECTION

Work Of graveling the streets OF
the city. which was started more
than a week ago by men who had
received emergency relief money
during the winter. continued thru
onf the week even though the in
clement weather mt times threaten
ed to cause some delay.
Robt. Rookie, city street commits
sioner, who is in charge of the work
told the Herald Wednesday that he
had met with the finest kind Of CO.
operation from those called upon to
work with only one or two excep-