davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Bert Heron made il business trip
to Minot last week.
Harry Holland and son Leroy
were Raymond visitors last Friday.
Y. II. Anker OF Outlook was in
town Monday morning.
A. A. Dahlstrom and Mrs. Il. Lem
Of Macour, Sask., and Mrs. n A.
Nelson of Minton, Sask, were Ray
mond visitors last Saturday.
Alma L0utzenhiser returned on
Thursday from a visit with friends
and relatives at Antelope
Rev. Simnndson is holding cate
cllism class at the Lutheran church
consisting Of the following members
Mildred Holland. Aryid and Clair
Mathiason and Robert Budke.
School election in regard to the
moving of the Cookery school build
ing into Raymond will be held July
Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffart and
son Roy were traders in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Harry U%rquhardt and daugh-
fer OF Rugby. n. OAK, were guests
the first OF the week OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Munson-
A. A. Maxwell was in town from
the farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart re-
turned Sunday afternoon from a two
weeks vacation trip to North Dakota
! and Minnesota nOinfS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt and
daughters were Plentywo0d shop
pers Friday.
w. O. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Henderson have returned from
Wy0la, Mont, where they have
been visiting with Mr.. Wilson's son
Lyle and the Dickinson brothers.
Mrs. Wilson and Kenneth remained
at Wy0la for a logger visit. They al
50 visited Allan Henderson's mother
who Is Ia the hospital at Sidney
ID. 8. Garrick OF Outlook was Wis
ting his father Monday.
Joe Hendrichsmier was In town
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Pearl d. Moore, Plaintiff,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

buildings and that by reason such
additional expense could not be
foreseen at the time of making and
fixing said budget, an emergency
exists as provided in Section q, of
Chapter lis of the laws of the 21st
Legislative assembly Of the State Of
Montana and will require Five Hun
bred and nofIOO tS100.00l Dollars
In addition TO the sur already APP
propriated for said bud get.
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T RE-
SOLVED. BY the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Sheridan County.
Montana. that an emergency exists
as provided by law and that il is
necessary to have more funds in
said budget to meet the expenses Of
caring and repairing county build
ings during the fiscal year 1892.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that q notice be published by the
clerk as required by Section 6. Chap
fer lis Of the 1929 Session Laws
Of the State of Montana. which mo-
tice shall be published in the off
cial paper Of Sheridan County. Mon
tana, and which notice shall state
the facts constituting this emergency
rs aforesaid. tine estimated amount
of money required TO meet such
emergency and notify the people
that a public hearing will be held
ut the Commissioners room ut the
County Courthouse in the City of
plentywood. in Sheridan County.
Montana, on the 3rd day Of July.
1888, Mt which time and place any
taxpayer may appear and be heard
for or against the expenditure of
money for such alleged emergency
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that all proceedings had in connec
ton with said meeting be done and
performed in strict compliance with
said Chapter AS. of the 1929 SEES
sion laws of the State of Montana
Dated this 10th day Of June,
1888.
At 500 o'clock r. NJ. the Board
adjourned.
Anna Hovet, Deputy Clerk.
Victor Anker, Chairman Of the
Board. RI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
POSITIVE RELIEF
FROM
PILES

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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

emergency. the following resolution
was introduced and unanimously
adopted
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, on the Bird day OF
August, 1892, the Board Of county
Commissioners of Sheridan county
Montana, met pursuant to Section
Four, Chapter One Hundred Forty
eight of the laws of the Twenty
first Legislative Assembly, to con
slider the estimates of expenditures
and to fix the final budget for the
current fiscal year;
AND WHEREAS, in considering
and fixing said budget. said Board
of county Commissioners could not
reasonably anticipate that an em>
Urgency or calamity would overtake
the community and county;
AND WHEREAS, such n calamity
has oyertaken the county, to-wit; II
grasshonper plague;
Of the county is such that a crop Is
a necessity to the farmers and TO
the residents of such county and
unless steps are taken to remove
the grasshoppers from the county
and unless otherwise. there can be
no reasonable expectancy of a crop.
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T RE
SOLVED, By the Board of County
Commissioners of Sheridan County,
Montana, that m emergency exists
as provided by law and that it is
necessary to- have funds in the sum
Uf Two Thousand Dollars III said
Budget to meet tue expenses OF car
ing for said emergency;
BID IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That the County Commissioners. by
unanimous vote, declare that the
facts existing constitute such emer-
gency and that the same be spread
upon the minutes and that the ex-
penditures and liabilities necessary
to meet such emergency be incurred
without further notice or hearing.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That all proceedings had in connec-
aion with said appropriation, be done
ton with said appropriation, be done
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

with said Chapter One hundred
Forty-eight, Of the 1929 Session
Laws OF the State Of Montana.
Dated this 10th day of June,
1888.
The following resolution vas in
troduced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, ON THE Bird day of
August 1882, the Board of County
Commissioners of Sheridan County,
Montana, met pursuant TO Section
A., of Chapter 14S. of the laws Of
the 21st legislative assembly, to
consider estimates of expenditures
and to fix the final budget for the
current fiscal year and at such
meeting fixed the total appropria-
ton for the care and repair Of IL
ty buildings at the sum of Six
Thousand and noi100 $6,000.00)
Dollars,
AND WHEREAS. in cons dering
and fixing said budget, the said
board of county commissioners did
not anticipate that there would be
any greater need for the care and
repair of county buildings than in
previous years. The budget, fixed as
aforesaid. has been found to be in
sufficient.
AND WHEREAS, said fund Of
Six Thousand and oI100 CSC, 000.-
O0) Dollars is insufficient to care
for the repair OF county buildings,
and that it will require about Sixty
five Hundred and no 100 t$6, 500.O0l
Dollars In all to pay the expenses
Of such care and repair Of county
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
Saturday.

Saturday.
A. Dahlstrom of Canada reported
that the parasite that is enemy of
the grasshopper has appeared and
this parasite has also been noted by
August Westphal of this community.
Lee Munson and family attended
the baseball game at Dooley and en-
joyed a picnic lunch in the evening
with Dooley friends.
Many Canadians reported here on
Saturday, Dominion day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

At > o'clock p. IN. June 10th. 80
33, the board of county Commission
ers met in special session, mt al EN-
ergency call of the chairman of the
board, Ill members of the board
and the deputy clerk present.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of considering the grass
hopper situation i'll the county. The
board decided that the county could
furnish arsenic and sawdust free to
those in need Of such, and the pnr-
chasing agent was instructed to or
der same at once. In order to pro-
vide the necessary funds for this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

hS.
Myra E. Moore, Defendant.
THE STATE of MONTANA sends
greetings to the above named defen-
dant and to each OF them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy Of which
Is herewith served upon one of you
IN each county wherein any of yon
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
lifts attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons. ex-
elusive of the day Of service: ana
in case OF your failure to appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against You by default, for the re-
lief demanded ip the complaint.
This is an action brought by the
plaintiff TO obtain a judgment and
decree OF this court. dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony between the
plaintiff and the said defendant, up
ON the grounds of willful desertion
and abandonment wherein 1t Is alleg-
ed that the said parties were mar
ried at Minot, North Dakota on the
md day of December 1926; that the
plaintiff has been a bona fide resi-
dent OF the State of Montana, for
more than one t1) year Immediately
preceding the commencement of this
action. that no children have been
born the issue of said marriage and
that on or about the 18th day of
February, 1929, the said defendant.
d~isFegardiag the selemnity Of the
marriage and without cause, desert
ed and abandoned the plaintiff and
eve since and still continues TO sc
wiIfnlly and without cause desert
and abandon the plaintiff, as will
more fully appear from the plain
fiff's verified complaint on file
herein and A copy served upon you
to which reference is hereby made
Witness my hand and the seal oil
said Court this Goth day Of June
4. d.. 1888.
G. B. Peterson, CLERK
(SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT COURT)
VERNON H0NEN,
plentywood. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE OF CREATION OF HERD
DISTRICT


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That at the meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners held June
It'll, 1888 the hereinafter described
territory was created and establish
ed into a herd district pursuant to
Chapter 246 X. G.. NJ. 1921 and AM
endments thereto, and said district
was ordered and made effective
from the LIST day of May to the 1st
day Of November of each and every
year hereafter;
Beginning at a point described as
the Southwest corner of Section
Thirty-four (34), Township Thirty
four Oh, Range Fifty-fire (55)
Il. NJ. NJ, Thence North one mileX to
the Northwest corner of Section
thirty-four (34l, Township Thirty
four (34). Range Fifty-fiye (55).
Thence following the Muddy riy-
er to the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of Section two
81 Township T~hirty-four (34),
Range fifty-five (a5).
Thence north one-half t1t224 mile
to the northwest corner Of section
two t21, Township tllirty-four f341
Range fifty-five (551.
Thence east eight miles to the
northwest corner of section six t6).
Township thirty-four (34), Range
fifty-seven (57).
Thence north two miles to the
northwest corner Of section thirty
(30l, Township thirty-five (35l,
Range fifty-seven (57).
Thence east two miles to the
northeast corner of section twenty
nine 800 - Township thirty-fiye
l25l Range Fifty-seyen (571.
Thence south one mile to the
southeast corner of section twenty
nine t29). Township thirty-fiye
f35l, Range fifty-seven (57).
Thence east one mile to the
northeast corner of section thirty
three t33), Township thirty-fiye
t35), Range fifty-seven (5D.
Thence south one mile to the
southeast corner of section thirty
three (33). Township thirty-five
(35), Range fifty-seven C57).
Thence west one mile to the
southwest corner of section thirty
three (33l. Township thirty-five
(35), Range fifty-seven (57).
Thence south four miles to he
southwest corner of section twenty
one f21). Township thirty-fonr
! (34) Range fffty-seven (57).
Thence east one-half (1l2) mile
TO the southeast corner Of the south
| southwest quarter Of section TWEEN
| ty-one t21), Township thirty-four
f34). Range Fifty-seven f57).
Thence north one-half (1l2) mile
/ to the northeast corner OF the south
west quarter Of section twenty-one
| ely, Township thirty-four l31D,
Range fiftylseyen (57).
Thence east one-half f1l21 mile
TO the southeast corner Of the north
east quarter of section twenty-one
f21). Township thirty-four Oh,
Range Ffty-seven (57).
Thence south two and one-half
e 1l2) miles to the southeast CO..
ner Of section thirty-three t331,
Township thirty-four t34l, Range
fifty-seven (5T).
Thence west twelve miles to the
southwest corner Of section thirty
four t34), Township thirty-four
l34l, Range ~fifty-fiye l55l, which
is also the beginning point Of this
description. All in Sheridan county
Montana.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated this It'll day of June 1888,
Mt Plentywood, Montana.
Niels Madsen,
Clerk and Recorder and ex-offic-
10 Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners, Sheridan county,
Montana.
Pub. 41-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
(SEAL OF III
COURT
VERNON HONEN,
I~'Ientywood, Montana. !
Attorney for Plaintiff,
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the md day Of
October, 1888, apply TO the County
Treasurer of Sheridan count Y,
Montana, for Tax Deed to the fol.
lowing described property, to-wit:
EhSEM. Sec. -, Twp. b Rye
IS SWA Sec. 10, Twp. -, Rye. ~
amount of taxes due -. .SIT5.S2
NhNEA, Sec. 10, Twp. "a. Rge
Sc amount of taxes due -.$265.95
ShNWA, Sec. Is, Twp. SO, Rye.
"a amount OF taxes due ..$132.65
sNiels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for
Sheridon County,
Montana.
First Pub. June %. 1888
Last Pub. July lib, 1888
Evening star., 1933-05-07
LEGISLATORS TOPROBE
VALUE OF DIRIGIBLES
King Committee Visits Akron to
Inspect Macon in Advance of
General Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, May GA sweeping
investigation not only into the U. S. S
Akron disaster, but also into the mill
tary and commercial value Of dirigibles
in general, was promised today by Sena-
tor w. H King of Utah, chairman of a
joint congressional committee that ar
rived here today to inspect the U. S. S.
Macon.
The committee is composed of Senator
King, Senator Hamilton F. Kean OF
New Jersey, Senator F. Ryan Duffy OF
Wisconsin and Representatives A. Piatt
Andrews Of Massachusetts, j. J. De-
laney of New York. Clifford R. Hope OF
Kansas and D. w. Harter Of Akron
Ohio.
Not only will the committee investi-
gate the disaster that took total Of 73
lives of the coast of New Jersey a few
weeks ago, but will also go into the
causes Of the disaster to the Shenan-
doah, wrecked over Ava, Ohio, in 1925
Senator King declared
Il was on the committee that investi-
gated the Akron before it crashed and
that gave that ship a clean bill of
health" said Representative Delaney
There also have been charges that the
Shenandoah disaster was whitewashed
We want to find out about that
In general. our purpose here Is to
lay the groundwork for our investiga-
tion," Senator King explained. BY ac-
tually looking at the Macon, which is a
sister ship to the Akron and almost
identical In construction, we hope to be
able to question the witnesses that come
before us more effectively"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Roosevelt-Le Breton Statement.

"The conversations in which we have
been engaged had as their purpose the
fullest possible exchange Of views and
ideas between our two countries upon
the tasks that confront all countries
at the coming Economic Conference.
They were inspired by the wish to ex-
anime all possible phases OF economic
and monetary policy which by inter-
national action might restore employ
ment, improve prices and the turnover
of trade and aid in the solution Of
financial and monetary difficulties.
This was to prepare the way for action
between all countries and not to lead
at the moment to definite agreements.
"The conversations have been char
acterized by the spirit Of warm friend
ship that has long existed between
these two countries, and by the quick
and friendly understanding Of each
others minds and spirit which has
grown up between the two countries
whose history has made us neighbors in
mind and feeling.
I'VE have joined In the realization
that the gradual and simultaneous
economic disarmament Of the world Is
imperative and in the restoration OF
stable monetary conditions. We have
surveyed with close similarity ofviews
and Judgment the ways and means Of
bringing about an increased movement
of trade between the two countries and
throughout the world. We have entered
into related questions of trade policy
in which the two governments have an
important and immediate concern.
"These conversations. we believe, will
greatly help to forward the common
purpose that we have, and to prepare
the way for understandings at the
Economic Conference and the develop
ment Of the mutual interests Of the
two countries. In warm friendship we
will continue to carry forward this
work"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HUGENBERG HINTS
RIFT WITH NAz|S
Intimates He Would Quit
Cabinet if Powers
Are Usurped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May CDR. Alfred Hugen-
berg intimated today he will resign the
agriculture and economic ministries II
his powers are usurped.
He was unpleasantly surprised when
he learned through newspapers that
Capt. Hermann Goering, NaA cabinet
member and premier of Prussia, was
reported determined to appoint the
Prussian minister of agriculture.
DR.. Hugenberg also holds the posts of
Prussian commissar for agriculture
trade, economics and labor.
DR.. Hugenberg issued this statement
"A condition for participation of the
German Nationalist party leader (Hug-
enberg) in the government was that the
economic departments of the Reich and
Prussia be united in his hand"
East Prussian farmers have appealed
to Hitler to appoint Nazi In DR.. Hug
enberg's place. Goering's choice for
Prussian minister Of agriculture was re-
ported to be Werner Willikens, presi-
dent Of the NaH Farmers League.
The Catholic Center party, which
held the balance Of power In the Ger
man government year ago and pro-
vided Dr.. Heinrich Bruening as chan
ceuor, today was without its leader
Msgr. Ludwig Kaas. He resigned tc
make room for a symathiser with the
national revolution
Evening star., 1933-05-07
.BRUEN|NG STARTS
REICH COMEBACK
Elected Centrist Leader With
Bid to Hitler Ex-
pected.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 6.-Former Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening surprised political
circles today by starting his political
comeback by being chosen chairman of
the Catholic Center Party.
DR.. Bruening generally had been
credited with the intention TO quit
politics altogether. He seemed to suf-
fer intensely as he sat, pale and wan
with tightly pressed lips, through the
recent Reichstag exercises in the Pots
dam Garrison Church and later in the
brief two-day session Of the legislature
IN which the Hitlerites did exactly as
they wished.
In party caucus DR.. Bruening op-
posed giving the Hitler regime unlimited
powers as was demanded by the en-
abling act which the Reichstag ap-
provedd
He had no intention Of taking the
party Craftsmanship and energetically
successfully suggesting three other
leaders
At the morning session of the Cen
trists today he delivered a speech de-
scribed by his colleagues as a marvel
OF logic and craftsmanship, and at its
conclusion regular stampede de-
veloped.
How completely the Centrists trust
DR.. Bruenins may be seen from the fact
that all members of the Reichstag and
OF the Diets, and state, county and
local chairmen placed their designations
in his hands, thus giving him an op-
portunity to reorganize the party from
the bottom up.
As the ex-chance1lor thanked the
party for this demonstration of con-
fidence the delegates warmly cheered
him.
Just what DR.. Bruening's relations
to the new Hitler regime will be was
matter of great speculation tonight.
Two factors were regarded as signif-
cant: :.
First, despite their political enmity
DR.. Bruening and Chancellor Hitler re-
gard each other highly.
Second, the Centrists closed their
meeting with resolution calling at
tention to Chancellor Hitlers statement
In the Reichstag: II would like to
stretch out my hands also to those who
In different way from ours are de-
voted to Germany"
The Centrist resolution closed thus.
These statesmanlike words of the
chancellor harmonic with our partys
repeated call for common action and its
declaration Of readiness to cooperate
In building up the fatherland."
This was interpreted as an olive
branch to the Hitler government.
In proportion as the power of Eco
nomics Minister Alfred Hugenberg
WaneS-his resignation is regarded as
a mere matter of time-Dr. Bruenine's
return to political leadership assumes
added significance, in the opinion Of
political circles.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
LETTER THREATENS
CHILD OF M'TIGUE
Refusal of $4,000 Will Cost Life
of One of Three Girls, Boxer
Is Warned.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-An extortion
letter demanding $4,000 under threat
that one of the three children Of Mike"
McTigue would be kidnapped and killed
unless the money was forthcoming,
caused police to throw guard around
the home of the former nght-heavy-
weight world champion today.
The letter was received week ago.
Since then the McTigue children-Rosa-
lie, 10; Cecilia, II, and Peggy, TO-
have been escorted to and from q pa
rochial school by officers.
The boxer said the letter demanded
the money be placed In a package and
left In the backyard, but that neither
he nor police had attempted to trap
the writer Of the letter with decoy
package.
First reports that he had received
telephone calls from the writer Of the
letter were denied by McTigue. He said
the only contract he had had with the
man was the one letter.
Police expected break" in the case
in the near future, he disclosed, and
added an arrest might be made by to-
morrow
Police recalled that year ago the
infant son of Paul Berlenbach, who
also lives in Queens, was threatened by
kidnapers, who demanded large sum OF
money. The money was not paid and
no kidnapping was attempted.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BRITAIN IS HELD BETTER OFF
SINCE ABANDONMENT OF GOLD
Leaders Consider, However, That Differ
ent Circumstances Bar Economic Par
allel With y. S. Situation.
he capital Of the jittery financial

the capital Of the jittery financial
Still another advantage which &C.
crued TO Britain was strengthening in
the movement for empire economic
unity. A new advantage was gained in
the markets Of Australia, India, Canada
and other dominions and colonies In
competition against American and other
exports. Political events combined with
economic and financial developments
to draw empire units to the mother
country.
To all outward appearances Britain
has ridden the storm in world eco
nomics as well as any country in the
world. Her concern now Is whether
her temporary tariff advantages can be
made more permanently beneficial.
whether currencies can be stabilized on
workable gold standard, and how to
avoid being involved in an interna-
tional race Of deprecated currencies, a
fate which most observers agree would
spell calamity.
A resolution Just passed by the Cen
trail Landowners Association expresses
the typical British opinion against
premature" return to the gold stand
ard. The resolution said:
Departure from the gold standard,
while not affecting the internal pur-
chasing power Of the pound sterling
benefited our home agriculture and
their industries by checking imports and
stimulating exports
THE question of reversion to gold
cannot fairly be dealt with apart from
an equitable settlement Of the war
debts and reparations and an tnterna-
tional adjustment Of monetary systems
generally"