davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Tria, of the $5,OOO dog bite suit of Andrew Marchuk, 13, of this city against the Peoples Coal Co. was started before Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury fin the common pleas court today. Tho boy, suing through his father. John Marchuk, alleges permanent scars were in- flicted by a large police dog owned by the defendant company.
 The boy charges he accompan- fed his father to inspect proposed lunch room site on the defendants property in Browns Meadows oct. 20, 1928, and while his father and an agent of the defendant com pany engaged in conversation he strolled about the grounds. The dog, allegedly kept on the prem ises as a watch dog, is said to have timent against it. It would be an imposition, he said, to burden wo- men with jury service at this time.
 Frank s. Bergin, New Haven. said q reasonable argument had not been advanced against the bill.
 "I believe we will get more sane verdicts if we place women on the jury" he said. "Instead of filling the box with professional jury men,
 Senator Blackall, Hartford, felt that with women on the jury there would be better chance of deter mining when women witnesses were lying"
 Men can tell when man Is lying, but they can't fathom the female witness" he said. "Wo- men on the jury should be an aid"
 The House to-day rejected bill introduced by Rep Joe Garner Es- till of Salisbury calling for re- duction in the mileage grant to legislators. Originally the bill low cred the rate from 10 to z cents. but this was later amended to de- crease the rate only one cent. mak- ing it nine.
 To-day before the Legislature convened democratic members held caucus to name their candidate for state auditor. Nomination is equivalent to election. However, no decision was made and an agree ment on nominee will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

The funeral of William Daley Jr infant son of MT and Mrs William Daley of 133 Pearl street took place this afternoon at 2:30 o. clock from the home. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Farmers Apply
For New Farm Loan

plications. In practically every case,
the work of getting the application
approved is only delayed through
the necessity of having TO make APP
plications over.
only those qualified to draw up
such applications should fill them
out. The expense is only a dollar,
and In some cases no charge is be-
Ing made. The best place to make
application Is through your local
Farm Loan association, four of
which are located in different sec
tionS Of the county, but in event
this Is not convenient, by all means,
declare the appraisers, some expor-
fenced person should fill out the
blanks.
considerable question has arisen
as to appraisafs which are being
made for these new loans. SO far
only two %appraisals have been made
In the county. and consequently
there Is really no precedent estab-
lished ms yet, There il little doubt
however that a fair valuation will
be placed on property which Is 70
be- listed aa security.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
County Agent to be
Named for Sheridan
County Soon

The new allotment plan. one of
the principal features of the new
Federal Farm act, it TO be admins
tered directly through the agricul-
tural extension department, it was
learned this week.
From J. c. Taylor, in charge OF
the extension service at Bozeman,
the Herald was informed that u
ty agents would hold community
meetings in various sections Of the
county to explain the working OF
the plan and assist the farmers in
perfecting a county unit to carry
out the provisions of the new law.
In counties where no county
agents have been in regular sery-
Ice, one will be appointed for suffi-
lent time to get the organization in
each county perfected. Mr.. Taylor
said several good men were avail
able and that he would make the
best possible selection for Sheridan
county.
Only advice on final details from
Washington were being awaited I'M
til dates for cbmmunity meetings
ia tdeu tUulty WUulu DC dfl1UulS
ed, but 1t was believed these would
be held within the next two or
three weeks at least.
There has been much discussion
as to just how the allotment plan
was going to effect the farmers OF
Sheridan county. While some feat
ures of the plan are doubtful even
to those who have made a careful
study of its provisions. some facts
are plainly conclusive.
Regardless of the price Of wheat
the cash bonus this year is to bic
paid farmers, according to Mr.. Wal
Lace. secretary e agriculture.
Each farmer who agrees to cut
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
wheat TAKES BIG
D R0P wednesday

After passing the dollar mark
in Sheridan county markets for
the highest price paid for more
than three years, wheat took
the most sensational toboggan
slide Wednesday that has been
shown since the steady advance
began more than four months
ago.
The cash market tumbIed IA
cents Barley sIumped 20
cents, and other grains follow
ed in similar drops. September
wheat on the Minnnaupiis mar
ket went from ! high of $1.I8
to = low of $1.03 in one of the
widest trading days ON record
in the exchange pit. Those with
heavy stocks franticalIy hurried
to unload. Fortunes were wiped
out IN the gigantic losses on
sales.
Markets, controlled for the
most part during the past two
weeks by speculative trading,
saugtt to even up the abnorm-
al spread between world mar
kets and those on the u. S.
boards bf trade. Authorities had
predicted the market iad been
advancing out of keeping with
the world supply.
Many believed that the set
back would be only temporary,
~contending that with the short
est crop in so years through
out the United States, the nor
NAL price of all grain would
reach higher levels than had
yet been seen for this years
crops. Farmers who still had
wheat from last years crop
showed some uneasfneAs, but
the general tcnibnEy WAS TO
hold It longer. There was still
considerable wheat i'm bins in
Sheridan county that remained
unSOld
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Sheridan County's Crops Among the Best
Worlds Fair Candidates to
Work Open Territory

Mrs. Edw. Iverson of C0mertown
and Miss Grace Buck of Antelope
continued to lead in the race OF
Sheridan county residents working
to get free trips to the Worlds Fair
Century of Progress in Chicago
next month. While several workers
in different sections of the county
continued TO make good progress,
these two remained consistently in
front OF the parade, both determine
cd to complete their quotas thereby
assuring them a nine-day trip To
the Fair with all expenses paid.
Inasmuch as some communities
in the county remained open and in
order to give every candidate an
Y q chance. all restrictions were
being removed on assigned territory
at the end of this week, giving on
testants opportunity 40 work any
section of the county unrestricted.
Remember, after Saturday OF
this week, any candidate may work
in any section Of fhe county he OF
she sees fit. Go to 1t, and may the
best man win" The more people
the Herald has to send to Chicago
on this wonderful combined educa-
tional and vacation tour, the better
We'll feel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
new GRADE IS NOW
FINISHED TO CITY

With completion of the grade 10
the eastern edge of the city limits
this week. n surfaced highway con
Meeting Plentywood with a trans
continental federal highway now
completed from coast to coast was
about to be realized.
Crawling crews are busy rush
ing completion of the %surfaclng
work which will probably require
only a few more days, so that
before August l.. the remaining links
in the new state highway from
Ctlbertson to Plentywood will be
finished.
The Commercial club Of the city
made possible the grading Of the
new road from the city limits TO
the railroad Y. a distance of about
two blocks which had not been In
clulel in the contract. The extern
SION Of the project to connect with
fhe city's graveled street. cost
800 for the grading. which was
met by popular subscription among
local business men. 1t Is hoped 10
have this stretch ~grayeled also.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Although administration Of the
new farm loans have hardly gotten
under way, more than forty appli-
cations have already been made in
Sheridan county by farmers desiring
to take advantage of either the d.
rect Federal Farm bank. loans or
Commissioner loans to refinance
their incumbrance.
G. G. May, representative Of the
Federal Land bank, is busy break
ing in new men in the territory who
will assist In making appraisals and
renewing paper. Three have already
been added to the district which
Mr.. May represents, and 1t is expect
ed the services OF several more will
be required to take care Of the rap
idly increasing work.
Attention OF the Herald was call
ed to the fact that farmers are nos
giving sufficient care to getting
Their applications made for loans.
Some have had the blanks drawn
up by men who do not understand
the work, while other farmers were
attempting to fill out their own APP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
COMMISSIONERS TO
MOVE SLOWLY ON
new ROAD PROGRAM
Medicine Lake Delegation
Meet with Board on
Monday


With announcement from Wash
ington Tuesday that Montana was
among FOUR states in the northwest
authorized TO proceed Immediately
with its federal road program under
the new national public works pro-
gram. assurance MAS given that
constitution may be expected on
many projects in the very near
future.
A delegation from Medicine Lake
Monday. appearing before the board
of county commissioners to seek in
formation regarding the handling
of the caunty's allotment for road
construction under the new Federal
act. We're given assurance that every
effort would he made to divide what
ever funds were received rs eaHit-
ably as possible throughout the
county TO assure the greatest bene-
fit to the greatest number.
State representative. Harry Spar
ling. speaking for the committee,
said they did not seek the ,lesigna-
tion of any particular project to be
constructed from the money to be
received for building feeder roads
but that they would protest the use
of all or the greater portion Of any
such funds being used for the con-
struction Of any one road to serve
only one particular section Of the
county.
From meagre information avail
able at the present time. funds for
feeder roads which may be allotted
TO Sheridan county perhaps Will not
exceed $40. 900 or S3l, 900. 1t seem
ed to be the opinion of the board
that the most equitable dlstrIbu-
ton Of this amount would he to ap-
portion it equally between the three
commissioners districts. and then
spend the money for construction
where it would do the greatest good.
Assurance was given that no def
mite projects would be decided on
without giving every community an
opportunity to appear before the
board and present its case.
A resolution was passed at the
same meeting designating the West-
by paentywood road as the board $
choice in proceeding with the states
federal aid highway program III the
county. Continuation of the state
highway to the Daniels county fine
on the west through Kedstone was
listed second in order. and the
building Of the road from Plenty
wood north To the Canadian boruel
next.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
CITY SEEKS new
WA7ERWORKS unit

Action was started this week TO-
wards securing funds through the
Federal government to provide a
new waterworks system for the city
of plentywood.
Under the terms of the public
works program Of the Indtistr1ai
Recovery act. application VIII be
made for $4,000 with which the
new plant will be constructed. If
the project is approved, thirty per-
cent of this amount will come as an
outright gift To the city. and 70
percent of $1,000 to offer the
n period of thirty years under the
low interest rate Of only 2h per
cent.
1t will be necessary to call a
special election to vote on bonding
the city for $1,000 to offer the
government as security for the
loan. Although A. G. Erickson, city
attorney. says that such an election
cannot be called before October. an
effort will be made TO get the appli-
cation approved and work started
on the project before that time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Homestead Youth In
Automobile Accident

Stanley Tyler. son of r.. g. Tyler
living near Homestead, escaped
serious injury in an auto accident
last Saturday while on his way TO
the Wolf Point Stampede together
with several other friends.
In passing another car the fend-
ers of each car in some way be-
came caught. and both the Buick
which young Tyler was driving and
the Model A Ford turned oyer.
None of the occupants Of the Tyler
car were injured except Stanley
who suffered a badly wrenched
wrist. Occupants of the Ford how
ever received more serious injury
Vernon F1aten. of Ray. n. D.. and
his brother. Leonard of Williston
were both taken to the Fort Peek
Indian agency hospital at Poplar.
Vernon was unconscious three days
but physicians attending him said
he would recover.
Ray Bose of Williston. driver O.
the Ford. suffered painful cuts AM
bruises. Mrs. Bose, who was throw
clear of the car. also suffered pain
full injuries.
The lighter car was badly wreck
ed, although scarcely no damag'
was done to the big Buick.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
COMMUNISTS TRY TO
stop RELIEF WORK

Efforts were made by a group Of
Communist agitators in the south
eastern corner of the county to pre-
vent men who have received relief
from working on roads last week. A
group of about 30 men, many Of
whom Were Indians called on Albert
Hendrickson at his home and warn
ed him Of impending danger If he
turned in the time of those who
had been working for credit on their
relief accounts.
Men doing the work, who prefer
rd to work for the aid they had re-
ceived rather than be cited as OBJ
jects of charity showed no inclina-
tion to discontinue the road inn
! proyement because Of the numerous
threats. Investigations r beng
made to ascertain the leaders Of the
demonstration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
New Firm to Wholesale
Great Falls Beer Here

The county commissioners Mon
day approved the application for a
Wholesale beer iicence of VIM. 4.
Barnes and Ernest A. Hinck,
recently of Great Fallec who
will operate a wholesale beer distri-
butins firm in P~lentywood under
the name Of Montana Distributing
company"
The two men were here over the
week end and completed negotia-
tons for the Hamm Brewing Co,
warehouse which has been under
the management Of Harry DeSiIya
the past few years. They will hanGio
the product of the Great Falls
Brewing company exclusively. which
has now placed on the market its
Bohemian Style" three point-two.
Plentywood's first supply Of kee
beer was placed on draught at the
Fleetwood Hotel this morning. 1t
is bohemian Style brand. the new
product placed on the market last
week by the Great Falls Brewing
Co.
Chandler and Evenson installed d
special cooling system to be able
to handle key beer, the cost o.
which was $1100. They contend
they will be the best equipped beel
retailers in this section Of the stat.
for supplying beer 0 draught.
Beer patrons have anXiously
waited for the return of the ''goot
old schooner since three-point-twt
vas legalized. and it is safe to pre-
dict its arrival in plentywood vii
he welcomed with popular accord.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Department to
Conduct Allotment Plan

his acreage 20 percent the next two
years viii receive approximately 30
cents a busllel cash bonus on his
average yield and acreage the past
three years. after deductlng the adj
minlstration expense of the act. 1t
should be remembered that the
costs Of administering the plan in
each county is to be paid out of the
funds available for that county on
the basis of its allotment, which
should serve as a definite motive TO
hold these costs down as low as
possible.
Each farmer desiring to take adj
to report his average acreage and
production the past three years.
This LIST is to be published in a To-
cal newspaper, and on the basis Of
these reports. the county commit
tee will certify to the individual NJ
lotments.g
Secretary Wallace thougIatfully,
calls attention to the tendency of
farmers not to sign up because OF
the advance in price Of wheat. He
states that if farmers in general de-
eide to stay outside the plan ON n.-
count Of the high price Of wheat.
the result would be a swift ant
disastrous price decline. He further
states. that while the prospect o1
the shortest wheat crop in years
helps the price Temporarily, it dor
not solve the problem. A year iron
now we may be facing a wheat crol
200, 600 900 in excess Of the pres
ent crop. unless all farmers coop
crate this fall and next spring Il
make the necessary adinstmhnts.'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Local Gardener Shows
First Ripe Tomatoes

Hans Rasmussen had ripe toma-
toes in his garden in north Plenty
wood by July Is, which Is believed
almost a record for this section.
They were OF splendid quality and
from well cultured vines which
would produce a fine yield. There
are many fine gardens in Plenty
wood and throughout Sheridan
county this year, but Mr.. Rasmus-
sens is among the best, and those
who have seer It say 1t is well worth
injecting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
SERIOUSLY nLAFTER
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Beryle Hovedy, IL : year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Hovedy of the Outlook
vicinity. after being almost
miracuiousIy saved from be-
ing drowned, last Sunday is in
the Sheridan Memorial hospital
critically i'll with pneumonia
as u result Of her experience.
BeryI, while visiting at the
home of her grandparents at
Gladmar. Sask., Sunday, went
in wading with several other
girls. She got in too deep water
and not being able to swim,
called for help. The only COM
pantons remaining ran to the
house a quarter of a mile away
to call their parents. When
they arrived, the Hovedy girl
had disappeared beneath the
water. In searching for her,
they stumbled over her body.
Although under the water
some eight to ten minutes, af-
ter working over her continu~
ously for more than an hour
they were able to revive here,
and later her condition seemed
all right.
The following day however
pneumonia rapidly developed
and the little girl was rushed TO
the hospital here, where her
condition remained very serious
Wednesday. The entire cornmun-
ity was deeply interested I'M
the case and anxiousiy await
ing reports from the girls
bedside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
VETERAN SALESMAN STAYS
ON JOB FOR GROCERY FIRM

Friends of Mark Foote who has
made this territory a number or
years for the Stune-Ordean Wells
grocery house. were interested 10
learn this week that Mr.. Foote has
been retained hy the company after
its consolidation with the Nash
Finch company Ont of four sales
man. Foote was the only n kept
on the job. His territory has been
enlarged from Rugby. n. OAK, to
Glasgow on the west. which he
will cover about every six weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Assessor Is
Inspecting Property

Chris Christensen, County asses
sor. together with the county COM
missioners, began the inspection OF
Land yesterday On which owners
have asked for Reconsideration for
taxation. Some 80 or 30 If these
requests had been received by the
assessor from different parts Of the
county, many Of them from non
resident landowners.
The first day was spent In the
southeastern section Of the county
in Commissioner Olson's district,
and Mr.. Christensen will 20 from
there into Mr.. Spokiie's district.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Relief Workers Are
Making Fine Roads

One Of the best projects coming
from relief work is being carried on
this week north of Outlook. where
gravel is being spread on the grade
running north out OF town. The
gravel is an excellent run Of fine
mixture. and will provide an excel
lent all weather road bed when
completed. Those in charge Of the
work report splendid response from
those requested TO help with the
work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Bank at Whitehall to Move
To Flaxville is Report

Information has been received by
the Herald that the bank at White
tail has received approval from the
state banking department at Helena
to move to Faxville. Negotiations
are under way for the bank build
at FTaxville and as 0 as these
are completed 1t Is expected the
move will be made.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
MOVES BANK BUILDING
MADOC TO FLAXVILLE

Martix Reinertson went to Madoc
Monday with his big house-moving
equipment to move the bank build
ing from there to Flaxville for Jas.
Sparkling who purchased the build
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
TRUCKS REQUIRED
TO PAY LICENSE

The attorney general of North
Tiaketa issued a ruling Tuesday by
which all trucks operating into
North Dakota viii be required to
secure y. u. licenses. even though
such trucks nre being used to haul
groceries and goods for themselves.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

DIR. Ted palnhicki, Miss NefHa
palnbioki and Phillip Banch left ON
Wednesday morning for Milwaukee
and Winona after a ten days visit
with relatives and friends. Ted VIM
practice in Milwaukee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
THE LOCAL MARKET

Mrs. Jack Backer OF Wolf Point
is here this week visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BY Joe Williams
Hubbell and Dean-They're Real Pitchers
Carts Shut0ut Record Needs No Apologies
Dizzy Looms as Greatest" of All Hurlers

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Anguar Carl Hubbel of the Giants
went way back 1903 fetch himself pitching record
Tuesday
By bankng the Braves for the first five and twohirds
innings Hubbe his string of consecutive scoreess in
nings up TO as, counting fractions.
This Ruelosch pitched himself A
innings baseball for the old Chicago Cubs
in 9Osat OIeays still around
trying herself the enraged villagers.
Torrance washngons when he laid Sc oe innings end
end III 1913
I scarcely requires glib apoog
L exactly pitch ball
the boys what literally amounted
shutous a
Pepper shouldn't bother about
putting the home when working
good do what ne did The Giants
hitting They
Huboe had 10 innings win 10 game
against the Cards That gives you a rough idea
IT'S getting 80 here lately that if YOU don't talk pitching you
talk Of the Cards usheed the week IN
with performance equed record Of nearly fifty years
standing This vhe famed seventeen Of the CUBS
7 should sighed Dizzy Dean My fast one
right
personality Of Dizzy
his first closeup of Klein Terry
said IF running the parks Ia make
hitters get in
garrett but for all that ne can ptch
Potentially he the greatest pitcher since Mathew
time.
INCE four major league
- pitchers Rucker and Mathew
SON Curousiy Wadde IKE DIZZY Dean VINO CAM ne p VI din
record ST. Louis unomhat the browns as oh
and addicted mental gymnastics OF
They called him Rube by OF acknowedg
did much to strengthen
popular theory all left-handers squrrely
Extensive research on this subject would PROBABLY snow ha me
cerebral bowouS Edde Plank
Herb Pennok Lefty Grove and the Huooe seem 70 get
without And just won't forget Dizzy
Dean is confirmed right-hander