davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS

continued from rage D
Niels Madsen, Mileage Tax
Deed 4.6e
Robt. L. Wheeler, Salary
for March .... 1880
V. +. Anker, Per Diem and
Mileage ............ 57.55
Edward Spoklie, Per Diem
and Mileage .......... 45.7G
A. j. Olson, Per Diem and
Mileage ............ 47.44
George NJ. Pierce, Fees 500
Scott DeTray. Plumb NJ $50
ROAD FUND
Monarch Lumber Co., Coal
for Smithing ........ 90
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash 31.2I
Lincoln Lumber Co, Mater
ial and Supplies 1890. 34.60
BY 4 Leo Harris Co. Re-
pairs , 64.65
BW Il Leo Harris Co. Re-
pairs ............... lilo
Westland Oil Co., Oil and
Gas ................ 12.o4
A. ]. Olson, Road Insnec-
ton ................ 1896
II. L. Larson Imp. Co., Re
pairs .............. 23.4g
Ole Johnson, Repairing Ma
chinery 5000
POOR FUND
Old Age Pension, Pensions
for April 1883 ........ 313.0G
Widows Pension, Pension
for April 1888 ........ 1890
J.. q. Van Hee, Expenses
for Mrs. Van Hee .... goo
Poor .............. no.
Mrs. Clara Gjesdal, Rent
Solvey Juye .......... COZ
Vocational School for Girls
Care of Inmates ...... 1913.
Niels Madsen. Petty Cash 300
Fhmkerson-Nelso Mortuary
Buriel Expense Shirtliff 60.0t
G. L. McNulty, Milk 10 the
Poor ............... IT.
Cecil NJ. Hall. Poor Doctor
Salary and Expense 99.6t
Harvey +. Nichols, Coal for
County Poor ........ 40
Marion Il. Moore, Rent for
Mrs. Mann ........ S.0t
Sheridan Memorial Hospi-
tai, Rent and Care 225.3i
Bert Heron. Rent Mrs.
Jack Smith ......... 5.0i
Florence Crittenton Home
Care 10 Inmates - sou
A. @. Ilendrickson, Rent
Mrs. Hansen ......... Co
Mrs. 4. v. Hopkins, Rent
Carl Andersen ....... so
Fred Satter, Care to Satter
children $50
Martin Reinertson. Rent
Mrs. Nakken ........ GO
+. II. Kanooth. Rent Mrs.
II. IaNcrdure ....... 90
Andy &. Anderson, Board
and Care TO Theo. Thei-
ser -...... 100
Augusta Holland. Rent for
Dave Dubry ........ TO
Mrs. Kenneth Heyn. : mo.
rent A Knight ....... 100
Northwest Service Store
Supplies to Poor ..... 200
Mamie Barsness, Aid for
April .............. 20.o'
Mary Il. Miller. Care to
John O'Grady ........ 300
Ella NJ. Hunt. Care to Pr. 1893
J. G. storkan, M. H.. Poor
Doctor Salary ........ 900
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

idHi> 4t.-t
The sale If county property adj
yertised for this date. was postponed.
rs. no bid was received.
At ) o'clock. y. m. the beard all
journed until 9 o'clock a. H.. April
9th.
Al . o'clock a. M. April ), 1888.
the board resumed. all members Of
The board and the clerk present.
On motion. the monthly reports
for the month If March 1893. of the
sheriff. clerk of court and clerk AMI
recorder. and the clerks trial balance
for the month of February. 1888.
were approved.
On motion. the following securities
We're approved as Security for C0un.
ty Funds on deposit with Security
State Bank Of Outlook. county war
rants. SCHOOL,.
The county surveyor was instruct
ell 70 survey road on the Frank
l~Ioffelt land. 5. F.. corner of the
county. and also to view a proposed
road III same territory that had been
%pctitioned far.
On motion the application for old
age pension Of Theodore Brien was
diSallowed i'll fnll.
On motion. Commissioner Olson
was authorized TO order new fires
noes.
At u o'clock noon the board re-
ccssel until . o'clock. n. m. 1T which
time the board would Investigate
county lands near P%lentywood for
Poor Faorm use.
The county lands described Ms
Ell sec. 10. TWP. 81. RE. -. Dan
iels county. was sold 70 George Mel
son Of ScoI,ey for $3.50. The board
agreed 70 accept $50 cash at time
If sale. and The balance 70 be paid In
yearly instaliments. i'll 9 percent In
teresf.
On motion. the county attorney
was granted a leave Of absence from
the state from April a3rd to April
Goth.
On motion. Commissioner Olson
was granted Il leave Of absence from
the state for April 18th and 18th.
On motion. the clerk was instruct
cd 10 transfer from Item r 10 Item
G of commissioners budget. the
amount Of S54S.
AT r o'clock p. m. the board adj
journed.
Victor Anker.
Chairman OF the Board.
NieIs Madsen.
Clerk.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-13

Let me assure you that | dislike to miss a single copy of this Alaskan newspaper, be- cauge it always contains some thing valuable or even price less in information. IL not only keeps me we'll posted as to To- cal progress and occurrences, but it also publishes important news of other parts of Alaska.
 Your frequent articles about Alaskan commerce give me often a very efficient means of settling argumer.s with stub born pessimists. The recent inStallments of the radio ad- dress of Sena '3r Burton K. Wheeler on silver, and the art icles 0 Il What Deflation Means" were alone worth to me the price of the years sub- scription.'
 Praise such as MT. Mross so kindly bestows is indeed grati- flying to the newspaper man. Few ever think to praise his eff forts, but if he makes an er- TOT every one in town hastensto tell him about it and call him seventeen kinds of a blanked fool behind his back.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-13

Although the weather man is still displaying signs of uncer- tain temper, spring gardening is getting under way in the up- per townslte and in two or three instances early planted garden sass' is already show ing verdant outcrops. The garden of Joe Meyer, profess lonal gardner, shows some we'll advanced lettuce and other quick growing varieties which will soon be ready for market # the favorable weather of the past three or four days contin- ues.
 A number of householders have their potatoes in but seed IS said to be scarce, despite the large potato crop last year, and some have not been able to start their spud crop.
 Inquiry reveals that lettuce. chard, carrots, turnips, beets, peas and potatoes are the fav- orites of most gardeners, al- though some have planted a more extensive variety.
 Mrs. Oren F. Hill, while not going in for garden truck, has laid out an extensive flower garden on the lot between her drug store and the Provinse general store. Judging by the wide variety of her planting, this should become a highly attractive spot later in the seas on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-13

A note of appreciation for the service rendered by the Fly der Herald to it's patrons comes from Hans c. Mross, former Texas creek prospector, who, in renewing his subscription, bestows much gratifying praise as follows:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-13

The following new officials were installed by the Moose lodge at recent meeting:
 D. J, Mclean, dictator; Louis Watkins, vice-dictator; E. D. Haddon, past dictator; J. Mor- rice, prelate; M. Murphy, ser geant at arms; F. Risch, inner guard; Gus. Erickson, outer guard; trustees, w. R. Tooth, F. w. Fisher, Jack O'Keefe.
 The governmental retrench- ment policy hit the local office of United States Commissioner and Deputy Clerk of the Dist rict Court today, when John H. Dunn, District Court Clerk, ad- vised Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford that no funds are available f o r salaries o f deputy clerks and some other petty court officials, who must. therefore, be placed on indefi- mite furlough. As result there is now I'D fixed compen- sation attached to the Comnis- sioner's office. Office rent, fuel and light allowances were dis. continued some time ago.
 The only present remuneration of the Commissioner is the small fee allowed fer perform ing various transient services for the public or government.
 The salary formerly attached to the office of deputy clerk was $40 per month.
 In announcing the cutting off of salary Clerk Dunn expressed the hope of Judge Harding that MT. Sandford would con- tinue in the Commissioners off, flee des spite the absence of a regular wage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-13
LOCAL TOPICS

A raft of saw logs contain ing about 450,00 feet of timber arrived from the Ketchikan district Wednesday evening and will be converted into lum- Der by the Hyder sawmill as trade demands.
 Mrs. J. L. Campbell of Hy- der, who was operated on in the St. Vincent hospital in Port land, recently, is now out of the hospital and making excellent progress toward complete re- covery from her recent illness, according tlo letters received by local friends this week.
 Mrs. Campbell stated she ex- poets to return home about the first of June.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-13

Cabbage, Cauliflower and Let luce plants now ready. Smith, the Gardener, Stewart, B. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
RITES SET FOR
CITY DETECTIVE
Colder Funeral to Be Held
at 2 Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Clarence A.
Colder, detective sergeant of the In
dianapolis police department who
died Wednesday, will be held at his
home, 1914 North Sherman drive, at
2 tomorrow.
Mr.. Colder was one of the veteran
members of the department, having
joined in 1915. He was a member
of the Masonic order and the Eagles
lodge.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Ruth H. Colder; two daughters, Mrs
Ferol Merkle and Miss Lois Colder,
and son, Wayne Colder, all of In
dianapolis; two stepsons, Jack Hall
and Harry Hall; two stepdaughters,
Miss Marion Hall and Mrs. Mary
Jane Miller; two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Torttens, Indianapolis; and Mrs.
Mabel Searles, Eldorado, ILL.,, and
brother, Harry Colder, of the Indi-
annapolis fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
hit THAT
COLD
where IT LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about a coldl
It's nothing to be taken lightly nor
treated lightly. A cold is an internal
infection that will quickly spread
within the system unless promptly
checked. The wise thing to take for
a cold is Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
First Of all, it is distinctly cold
remedy and not a "cure-all." Sec
ondly, it is an internal treatment.
Thirdly, it does the four things nee
essary. 1t opens the bowels, combats
the cold germs and fever in the sys-
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and forti-
f1es the entire system. That's the
treatment cold requires and any
thing less is taking chances. All
druggists sell Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine, 30c and SOC. Ask
for it by the full name and reject
a Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent
(Copyrisht 1888. BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL Re-
newal of diplomatic ties between
Moscow and Washington, say in
formed observers here, would have
important political repercussions in
both Europe and the far east.
1t frequently has been pointed out
by political observers that Russia
and America have fewer conflicting
interests than any two major powers.
In no part Of the world are they
intense competitors for markets.
Their main exports do not over
lap, as the United States seeks
foreign outlets primarily for manu-
featured goods while Russian ex-
ports are mostly raw materials
furs, manganese, iron ore and wood
pulp.
Both Fight Invasion
Both are strenuouSly opposed to
japanese expansion in Asia and are
interested in keeping the open
door" in China wide open. Both
have been spirited advocates of
drastic disarmament at the Geneva
conference, where Maxim Litvinoff
proposed that the world abolish all
its arms. And. finally, both are too
isolated from central European poll
tics to relish involvement in a new
balance of power.
In the far east, perhaps, a Rus
sian-Anerican rapprochement would
be felt most effectively. In. 1881
both the United States and Russia
opposed the Japanese advance in
Manchuria. But, lacking relations,
they could not coordinate their
efforts.
Had United States in Mind
Litvinoff, no doubt, had the United
States in mind when he remarked
last year, apropos the far eastern
trouble:
THE commencement of the pres
ent troubles in the far east is in
no small degree due to the fact that
not all of the states situated on the
shores Of the Pacific ocean have
been maintaining diplomatic rela-
tons with one another"
Relations between Russia and
Germany have been strained re-
Gently, due to Chancellor Hitler's
war on communism. Some officials
here believe that if diplomatic re-
ations are restored between Wash
ington and Moscow this country will
capture some Of the Russian orders
for goods which have been going
to Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. NJ:
West northwest wind, 18 miles an
hour; temperature, A; barometric
pressure, 1896 at sea level; general
conditions, high thin scattered and
lower scattered clouds; ceiling, un-
limited, visibility, 20 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
STATE BANKS LEAD IN
QUALIFYING FOR LAW
Banks Must Come Under Federal
Guaranty Rule by Jan. 1.

Indiana still is leading the field in
the number of banks seeking to
qualify under the federal deposit
guarantee law, it was announced here
today by Herman Wells, head of the
state department. banking division
of financial institutions.
Banks are scheduled to qualify
under the law by Jan. 1, and fed
eral authorities have opened an Of
flee in the statehouse to aid those
applying for qualification.
All the ITO national banks in the
state must come under the law or
lose their charters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
STATE LAW PROHIBITS
FARMERS PICKETING
McNutt Lauds Indiana for Not
Joining Movement.

Picketing by farm strikers, such
as is now causing riots in Iowa and
Wisconsin, was made a felony by
the 1888 Indiana legislature in IN
diana, it was recalled today.
Governor Paul V. McNutt has
praised the Hoosier farmers for not
joining in the so-caned farm
strike" and William H. Settle,
president of the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau Federation, announced that
no such action is contemplated.
The legislature, however, passed
a bill providing for fines up to
81 900 and imprisonment from one
to five years for anyone convicted
with interfering with production or
shipments of food products to mar
ket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
PURDUE WILL BE HOST
TO INDIANA DIETITIANS
Tour of University, Hospital Visit
and Dinner on Program.

Aou VI university, dOSplLal N1Slt
and Dinner on Program.
Members of the Indiana Dietetic
Association will be guests of Purdue
university, Lafayette, at the regular
meeting of the association, next
Wednesday.
A special bus will leave Monu-
ment circle at 1890 Wednesday
afternoon. Following a tour of uni
versity buildings and Lafayette hos
pital, dinner will be served in the
Purdue home econmics building.
Addresses will be given by Mr..
Marguerite G.. Mallon and DR..
Louise Meikle. The program has
been arranged by Dean Mary L.
Mathews of Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
CAR0LE LOMBARD is ILL
Screen Star Suffers Relapse After
Attack of Influenza.
By United Press


HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct q. -
Carole Lombard, screen actress, has
suffered a relapse from an attack
OF influenza, studio officials revealed
today. She was under care of ply
sicians at her home, where her con-
dition was reported serious. She
collapsed on the set when she re-
turned to work this week after an
illness of several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Martin l.. Lang, Indiana food
and drug commissioner. was
elected vice-president of the Ohio
Valley Food, Drug and Health
Officials organization at its an
nual fall conference in Cincinnati.
DR.. w. D. Leach, Ohio state
food and drug commissioner, was
elected president. The secretary
again will be Miss Ada Leslie, sec
rotary to S. A. Postle, chief Of the
federal food and drug administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
CITY REALTORS HONOR
FIFTY-YEAR DEALER
John R. WEIGH, Charter Member,
Feted at Board Luncheon.

Feted at Board Luncheon.
John r. WEIGH, veteran member
Of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, was honored yesterday at the
weekly luncheon of the board at the
Washington.
Mr.. WEIGH, who has been in the
real estate business in Indianapolis
for fifty years, was one of the
charter members of the board when
it was founded in 1911, and is a past
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
RUSSIAN-U. S.
PACT LIKELY TO
PROMOTE PEACE
Alliance Would Put End to
Warlike Moves, Say
Observers.

Following Is the second of a series of
stories on the probable economic and
political results of Russian recognition.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

well balanced meals, but be sure to in
clude plenty of green vegetables and
salads and raw fruits. Gut down on
rich desserts, sweets and starches.
Avoid constipation Drink several
glasses Of water at intervals between
meals Take orange Juice, grapefruit
juice or tomato juice every morning.
For local treatment first cleanse the
skin with . lightweight cleansing oil
or cream. Wipe off excess cream.
Wash with warm water and q mild
facial soap. Rinse well In tepid water.
Then bathe the parts affected with
warm boric acid solution. Dissolve
one, heaping teaspoonful Of boric acid
In one pint Of boiling water Allow it
to cool. Bathe the chin for several
minutes. Dry with a clean soft towel.
Arply the following lotion: One dram
sulphate Of zinc, one dram surphuretted
potash and four ounces rosewater. Dis
solve the zinc In half Of the rosewater
and the potash In the other halt. Then
mix the two solutions together. Shake
well before using each time. Apply
with Q clean piece Of absorbent cot
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

They were all going strong
Till the germs came along,
And defied the whole bunch to ev1ct
EN-.
That today we are not still harassed
and oppressed,
But can set all our foes at defiance
That unfettered and free
And untroubled are we,
We owe to the wonders OF science.
That we do not bow down to the sword
and the spear
We can credit, in part, to our own
heads,
Still we should not be here,
I'm convinced, on this sphere,
II those pagan lads hadn't been
boneheads.
Mystery.
Whatever became of Huey Long?
One Reason for Gratitude.
Well, we won't be able to afford an
other war for quite q while.
Wary.
There are very few members of the
British nobility IN this country now.
They are probably afraid Of a Sir tax.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-02
DOROTHY DN'S LETTER BOX
Must Engaged Couple Defer Marriage Until
Times Pick Up?-Shall Wife Allow
Husband to Spoil Her Life.

xhe hays ~ known own ::ss :s
sn,.: @ Ssy %. ,:x. posss ss:a
long isI g ss msrs ss'an %
@ ,5.s, "; sss
:; 20 ':'s ;'s
m, .se: 70, VI, 1 e: e. "s down ~ e" Il: s :s
E: &C. 4 3: :s: ':'' ss
Put have to have cake and ale TO Be happy nousa
n.os ar s.;. s se a.su. .s s have s tsaaa a g
ssn % Ss fos any
marry
Q, fathers and m9thss hid hsd xan % y
sd s .s ss to Tat = ss SsIs se
ss e: ~
Y ~ = s :1 Is;.:s {:
s: as S;s 4: sss : & %
s.n M p TSe
pg ,oos are % T @ y. n T x. @ h boy aaS S H e
ssS s4n; v 3: % couple they are and how
the course
s .ns s nZss saa but eas =;
- e. sS:s:ss; = s e
nsss s the capion ton The Ssmp '<'N' 'A
y @ hEe ms:S work t 0s n
tn S m on esch oer fof
sse s
features Of the depression the slump has
bankers merchants and have been afraid to make any com
mistake Nothing venture nothing have
1t wait
until freeze all the warmth
the shelf long
DEAR DOROTHY D1x-when married almost 50
his mind divorce that he
marry
wife and worked hard and made many lay nest
allow foolish
than this pursued this silly old who thinks
with The wife IN
this not refusing him
nsound mind What should
refuse him divorce
estate which
BE- will b
who will be to neglect md mstreat him.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
How We Happened to Be.

How We Happened to Be.
Had the Romans and Greeks under
stood the dangers Of malaria they might
still be fuling the world.
The Caesars today might be lords OF
The earth
Had they known that the tremulous
arias
The mosquitoes emit
As they flutter and fit
Were the warning Of lethal malarias.
But, feeble in science, though nightly
in arms,
Through swamps and morasses they
waded, -
Exposed to the bites
OF these yenomouS mites -
Till their visions Of conquest had
faded.
We should like, I'm told, be the
slaves OF the Greeks
A lot one could hardly term joyous
II we had not found out
That the fly spreads about
The germs which delight to destroy
Us.
These hard fighting folk would be still
playing hob
No power ON earth could have licked
'e9n.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

ton and allow It to dry on the skin.
Your druggist will mix the lotion for
you. Repeat the treatment every other
night. For further help please send
self-addressed, stamped envelope and
ask for my leaflet on corrective treat
ment for pimples and blackheads.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

this new richness in baked
dishes and smooth rarebits.
Kraft American and Kraft
Pimento are pasteurized for
purity, like your daily milk.
They are packed, air-tight, in
distinctive new cartons; also in
the fve-pound loaf, foil-wrapped
and plainly marked Kraft.
Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corpo.
ration, 400 Rush ST., Chicago.
Other Kraft parieties you
should try are: the delight
fully sharp Creamed Old
English; n,elIo,c-mild TeI-
Ueeta; and of course, StCiss,
Brick, and Limburger.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Acne on Chin.

EAR MISS LEEDs-For some
time I have been troubled with
acne on my chin. ! have
- watched my diet carefully,
with no results. It seems
when I eat fruit I have this trouble
I win appreciate your advice very
much. MISS B. L. B.
Answer-You do not give me your
age, present weight or height. Per-
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Up until now, every cheese
maker has found one thing
impossible. To give you full,
natural flavor in packaged, pas
teurized American.
But now the Worlds Master
Cheese Makers have done the
impossible have done it with
q new secret method.
Kraft blends choice natural
Cheddars SO skillfully every bit
of that rare, mellowed piquancy
is retained!
You have enjoyed Kraft
American before. But taste it
now! Generous golden squares
with pie. Good thick slices in
sandwiches. And be sure to try
Evening star., 1933-03-02

haps you are underweight Acne is
very common trouble among young
people, 'but with correct eating habits
and antseptic local treatment the
blemish can be kept well In hand. First
have sufficient sleep and rest. Plan
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
Yeast for Bread

icAsN AoT otuAo
Bread was first made with yeast In
the Seventeenth century.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
SYNOPSIS


Motoring through Vermont Philip
Starr, young Boston architect, meets
Blanche Manning. seventeen, with
whom he is Immediately enamored. II
being along distance 10 RnriinEt ton,
Starts destination. Blanche suggests,
the village of Hamstead not heasting
4 hotel, that he become, for the night.
a guest OF her cousin. Mary Manning.
Mary receives Philip with true Nef-
mont hospitality. and he makes the
acquaintance OF her cousin Paul, rec
ognized as hersfiance Starr finds Mary
is acquainted with Gale Hamlin. noted
Boston architect, in whose office Phll4p
is employed He-informs her OF his de-
sire to win Blanche for his wife she
tells him OF an old family superstition
concerning the nIsfanches' of the Man.
ming family. Paul Manning is inclined
to be dissipated. not realizing Mary
true worth. Mary's reproaches Tor MS
undue "conysvialityn are badly received
by Paul. and the girl begins to nave
misgivings as to the wisdom OF the
alliance. Gale Hamln. long sultor
fer. Mary's haHd.-visits Hamstead hui
makes no progress In his lovemaking