davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
WILDCATS TO Meet
SIDNEY ON FRIDAY.

Coach Skor's Wildcats go to
Sidney Friday to meet the Richland
county aggregation In a gridiron
contest. The local squad. idle last
week, is In excellent shape for the
game Several changes have been
made in the lineup the past week.
Jack Loucks, wnC mas held down
the pivot position has been shifted
to the baekfield. Ray Antonson,
rangy performer will fill the center
position. a
The lineup for Fridays game will
be LOucks, fuI1back, Moore lett
half, Zeidler right half, and TIM
norman in the quarter position. On
the line will be found Nickerson
and Gunther ends, Moe and Ferris
tackles, KnuGsen and Johnston
guards and Antonson center.
The Mighty touted Culbertson
eleven. coached by "Tenny' Bah
cock. former stellar Montana state
college star, will be seer in action
IN the Plentywood gridiron Satur-
day, November A.. C~ulbertson is re-
ported to have a strong football
squad this year. giving decisive
beatings to many class A schools
this season. The local squad. bar
ring injuries, should be In top form
for the tilt and will present a well
balanced eleven against the Roose.
vet county squad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Six Districts Receive Checks
this Weeks from State
Land Department

Six school districts In Sheridan
county, who this summer issued
FUNDING bonds to take care of war
rant Indebtedness received checks
this week from the state land de
partmenta
Nine districts in the county is
sued bonds. Three have yet to re-
ceive funds. The districts receiving
the checks and amounts are: dis
triet 20, Outlook, s865.9O; district
70. Westby, s"1,271.50; district 46.
Wolf Greek, s~1,830.77, district Q.
Redstone. $4,000. district so.
Medicine Lake, $4,000; and dis
trlct rs, Daleview, $4,000.
Common schools in the state
were given an opportunity last
summer to issue funding bonds to
take up outstanding warrants I'M
paid at the close of the school wear
ending June 80. 1898. The act.
made 1t possible for many schools
to keep open in several districts In
the county, where Indebtedness had
been SO large due to small collec-
tons of school moneys.
Many commo schools were I'M
able to issue bonds however, due
to the fact that their bonding debt
limit had already been reached.
Land Board Makes Purchases
In all cases the State Board OF
Land Commissioners purchased the
bonds. All amounts allocated to
the districts were cut from that
which was originally asked.
The districts issuing funding
bonds had to go through a long
and detailed procedure which Is
required by the Montana school
laws.
The bonds are ten-year amorti-
cation bonds. and bear a low rate
of interest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Get Funds
From Bond Issue
Warned Against Migrating
To Fort Peck Dam Site

Warning against a rusn of I'M
employed men to the site of the
proposed Fort Peck Dam In Mon
tana, Col. R. C. Moore, of Kansas
City, army engineer in charge of
Missouri river construction pro-
jeets, announced outside labor would
not be needed there before next
spring.
Although it was announced work
would be started on the project
Nov /, the engineer said most OF
it would be of a preliminary ma
ture, largely office studies and
such work as can be handled by
unemployed men in the immediate
vicinity Of the dam.
What | hope can be avoided
he said. lis a rush Of the unem.
ployed to Fort Peck this fall and
winter. There won't be any work
for them and since there have been
nc crops IN that district for four
years, there are no resources fol
feeding outsiders"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
State School Supervisor in
Plentywood to Attend
Two-day Session

With attendance recorded as one
hundred percent. rural teachers OF
Sheridan county went into session
last Thursday and Friday at Plen-
tywood. The two days institute was
The number of teachers In attend
ance numbered 100. Superintend-
ents of the various schools in the
county and many high school teach
ers also attended.
An instructive program was car
ried out the two days OF the SEES
sion. State educational supervisors
We're here for the session and adj
dressed the big assembly of educa-
tors.
Miss Alice Madison, state rura'
supervisor talked on general meth
DDS, problems. and management OF
the elementary school. Miss Mar
gurite Hood, state music supervisor
discussed music in the school. Boil
talks were well received by thu
group.
Miss Henrietta Crockett. execut
I've secretary or the Montana Tn.
b~erculosis Association, was also IN
attendance. Miss Crockett is inter
ested In health education and thf
nnnal Christmas seal sale which i,
every year in the state
MISS Crockett stated II was planned
70 conduct a health program TO,
children In this county next year
j. V. Williams, also of the state
department. was also a speaker. He
discussed the teaching Ok reading,
MT. Williams, for rs years o
lnfendent of the MissouIa county
nigh school Is a recognized author
ity On the subject.
The two day session was In
charge OF superintendent of schools
Henry O. Raaen.
nj. E. A.
The county organization of the
Montana Educational Association
neld a meeting during the session
Officers for the organization elect
ed for the ensuing year were Prin.
w. L. Gutenberg, Antelope, pres
ident; Prin. Fl. Boyd. Redstone.
vice president Lloyd Skor, Plenty
wood, secretary.
Delegates from the Sheridan
county association will attend the
nj. 3. A. meeting scheduled at
Havre this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
County Teachers
Hold Fine Meet
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Anniversary at Dagmal

Friends and neighbors numbering
over two hundred gathered at the
Brotherhood hall at Dagmar Tues
day to honor Mr.. and Mrs. NieIs
Chr Petersen. early Sheridan
county settlers on their 25th wedd-
ing anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen came to
Sheridan county in 1910 and have
resided in the Dagmar country
during this time. The Pedersen's
have four children, two boys and
two girls. They were present at this
festivities.
An appropriate program was
carried out during the evening. Al
7 o'clock dinner was served to the
big gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen were pre-
scented with a set of dishes and
silyerware as a token of remem
brance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
RESERVE FARMERS
build new GRADE

Farmers and residents of Reserve
with the cooperation of county
officials have made possible the
remodeling Of the road straight
west Of that town.
Travellers coming to Reserve
from the west have been forced u
travel down a treacherous, winding
hill at the edge of the town limits
Because of the steep incline and
sharp turns, the road has always
proven dangerous.
The county grading machinery,
under the supervision of Chas.
King with labor from farmers In
the vicinity are constructing a new
grade over the hill. The grade will
be Strengthened out considerably,
and fills constructed to
cut down the steep incline
Farmers are furnishing the gaso-
line for the county machinery, also
teams, and the services of twelve
men. The county donated the mach
inery and the services OF Mr.. King.
Work has been suspended the
past week due to continued inclem-
ent weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
MAKES SURVEY OF
PROJECTS IN COUNTY

Kenneth f. Mcdonald. ~,superin-
tendent of the Montana State Fish
cries paid a visit to Sheridan coun
ty aver the week end. Mr.. Melon
aid conducted a general survey O
Sheridan county,s streams and
lakes. The survey included a triT
to Clear Lake, Brush Lake and
Medicine Lake. Samples of water
from the various lakes were taken
by the superintendent to be sub
mitted to the state department.
Saturday, a parity composed OF
Judge S. e. Paul, w. f. Fellows,
G. B. Peterson and e. M. Krost
accompanied Mr.. Mcdonald on the
survey. incidentally some good
duck hunting was enjoyed by the
party.
Sunday, Mr.. Mcdonald was ac-
companied by surveyor Robert T..
Wheeler to the proposed Medicine
Lake water conservation project
Many sportsmen from Medicine
Lake accompanied the party on the
survey.
1t Is thought the survey was for
the purpose Of gathering data for
the feasibility OF replenishing the
supply of fish recently planted in
the lakes.
Mr. Mcdonald was greatly Inn
pressed over the amount of water
fowl that abound In this vicinity.
He had occasion 10 see hundreds
OF ducks and geese In flight in the
vicinity OF Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Illusions Greet Listeners
By Effected Nimrods

Plentywood's gallant MINI
rods dubbed over with far
fetched hunting tales the
past week brought on with
first of the southern flights
which are now in progress.
Maybe hunters being out
In the cold too long had
something to do with the
many wierd tales that were
told.
Colorful illusions have
been painted - SO colorful
In fact that one would al
most be lead to believe the
inevitable was about to hap
pent
Ducks in bands SO big that
Of soils rays were completely
darkened was one report.
Geese, coming over In flocks
so large that the Tapping OF
their wings would sound
like a hundred aiiplanes in
flight was another added to
the roster of illusions.
The illusionists. when asked
to produce evidence Of the
abundan t supply of water
fowl, a sullen reply would
greet the listener-"my gun
damned"
A hunter venturing to the
north country Sunday said
he found all lakes and pot
holes covered with ice. "But
you know, said he II got my
limit without firing a shot"
Ducks flying in about sun
down spotted the slough /
had picked out for my hunt
ing. Looking for d place to
spend the might, the Quack-
ers decided that that hole
vas as good al any, set their
tail feathers for a perfect
landing They lit on that
Ice with an awful thnd. Ma
ture had delivered a knock
out punch. | picked up my
bag limit and came home.
Those ducks must have had
poor eyesight, or sumthin' or
other. -
Half the sport in hunting. is
in the tale that accompanies
the kill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
MILLIONS LOAN Ed
RESULT OF new ACT

Loans made by banks. corpora
lions and offices under the Farm
Credit Administration during the
seven months from March l.. 1898
to September 30, 1888. approxim-
ated $409,155,0 900 according to an
nouncement made lately by Henry
Morgentheau, Jr., Governor of the
Farm Credit Administration. OF
this amount. s64.450, 900 was loan
ed during the month of September.
Loans during August appropriated
$50, 0OO, 900.
In addition, the amount loaned
by the Land Bank Commissioner to
joint stock land banks from March
| TO September 80, this year, is
$249,O00. of which $4,000 was
loaned during September, making
the gross sum handled by the units
under the Farm Credit Administra-
ton during that period $409,4O4,-
900. Loans to Joint stock land
banks are from a fund of SIS, 000,-
900 appropriated by Congress to be
used for the purpose Of postponing
for two years from May IL, 1888,
foreclosures due to default In in
terest and principal or taxes ON
farms upon which these banks
have loans.
Emergency crop production and
feed loans from March | to Sep
tembeT so totaled s56,888,0 900,
while loans made from the agric-
ultural marketing and revolving
fund amounted to $39,261,0O 0
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Committee Had Busy Session
at First Meeting Last Week

The Sheridan County Wheat
Production Control Association al
their organization meeting last
week elected the following off
GERS for the year ending June 80,
1884. r.. c.. Tyler, Homestead,
President. @. E. Wang, Plenty
wood, Vice President: RI. M.
Ehrmanntraut, Dooley, Secretary
r.. r. LELAND, Antelope, Treasurer;
Nels Olson OF Outlook and John
Shoal of Westby together with the
President constitute the County
Allotment Committee.
They are all well known farmers
recognized as leaders In their dis
tricts and since all areas Of the
county are represented, everyone
may expect that the division Of al
lotments among the wheat produc-
ers will be made on a fair and just
basis.
A budget of approximately $12,-
O0O.O0 to defray local expenses,
was voted. When the latter Is APP
proved by the Wheat Administra-
ton an itemized statement will be
published in the local papers.
Should ninety per cent of the
wheat acreage in the county be
signed up the cost per allotment
bushel will be approximately one
cent for local expenses which Is
less than most counties in the state
which do not maintain a regular
County Extension Agent. Where a
regular County Agent is employed
the secretarial duties and much of
the clerical work is done by his
office at a correspondence lower
cost per Dushel to the wheat pro-
Queer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Culbertson Bridge Work
Is Progressing Rapidly

Work on the bridge acros the
Missouri river at Culbertson liz
showing very satisfactory progress.
The falsework has been completed
across the river. Excavation on the
numerous piers has been completed
and the pouring OF cement will BIZ
next In order.
Ninety-ssx men are now employed
on the project. Highway forces,
working on the road to the bridge
nave been pushing along rapidly.
the engineers in charge hope to
nave the span completed by Novem-
per, next year, eight months earlier
tnan the time limit set.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Michael Salisbury and
karenina Peterson We'd

The marriage of Michael w. Sal.
lsDuTy to Anna Karenina Peterson
was solenmized at the Congrega.
tlonal church Sunday. Rev. Gale
anderson performed the ceremony
Witnesses were Walter Rasmussen
and Julia Kjorstad.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Viggo Peterson of this
city. She graduated from the local
high school with the class of 1898
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Salisbury, early Sher-
idan county residents.
The happy young couple will re-
side at the Salisbury ranch north
Of Plentywood, which Michael has
taken over the active management
Of.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Armistice Dance at H. S.
Auditorium November IL

The Armistice dance sponsored By
the Plentywood American Legion
post will be held at the high school
auditorium Friday. November 10
The affair, which is an annua'
event sponsored by the local post
is one of the outstanding socia'
events of the season
The boys announce that a new
deal is offered In the line of mu-
sic, Wunderlieh's popular orchestra
of Outlook being engaged for tht
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Bride-to-be Honored at
Shower Monday Eve

The Lutheran church parlor was
the scene of a prettily arranged
shower Monday evening In honor
OF Miss Cora Frisvold, whose mar
riage to s. ]. Palubicki will be an
event OF this month.
The coIors were carried out In
yellow and white, yellow flowers
adorned the table while yellow and
white streamers were hung about
the lights from the ceiling.
About so guests were present
and alter a two course luncheon
was served, the gifts were opened
followed by a rice shower for the
bride-to-be.
Miss Frisvold received many
beautiful gifts and many wishes for
happiness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
HONOR ROLLS FOR
period announced

Senior Glass: Alice Barner.
Junior Glass: Phyllis Nelson
Marguerite Peterson. Dick Peter.
son.
sSoph. Glass. Charlotte Benson
Bernice Erickson.
Fresh. Glass. Ralph Oswald Rod.
ney Stambaugh, Cecilia White.
8th Grade Robert Benson and
Frank Gustafson.
7th Grade: Shirley Erickson.
9th Grade. Grace Cummings
Francis Wefnand, Carol Storkan,
| Camilla Salisbury. Evelyn Moore.
9Th Grade. Leona Smith, IIf
Nelson.
4th Grade: Clifford Aspelund
Darlene Peterson, Helen Gallagher
Donald Syme. Clarence Van Harne
| Charles Carbone, Marietta King
Lorraine Morey. Vivian Weinand.
3rd Grade. Doris Huseby. Al
fred Johnson. Sanford Lund.
End Grade. Jean Wilson, Betty
/ Benson.
1st Grade: Edmond White, Eu-
nice Jensen. Nanette Benson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Treasures Force Busy
Writing Tax Receipts

The clerical force in the office
of county treasurer Paul Kurt2
are busy this week preparing tax
statements which will be mailed te
taxpayers by November 1st.
The statements, of which six Co
pies r made are written. The
amount of each tax levy for The
various funds are shown on the
statement. The amount assessed to
each taxpayers are computed from
each levy.
Approximately $500 statements
will be mailed to taxpayers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
M'DIF|EDA ALLOTMENT
IS ADOPTED

The board of directors at theil
organization meeting last week vot
ed to adopt the modified plan fol
computing the aIlotments of whea'
farmers who agree to reduce theil
wheat acreage in 1884 and 1895
Permission to use the latter plaT
has been granted by Director j. G.
Taylor OF Montana Extension Ser
vice.
The modified plan is popularity
known as the county average
method. particularly adapted to thf
Montana conditions i'm that 1t per
mits using the three yea average
seeded acreage to divide the allot-
ment bushels by and vet permits
those farmers who so desire to use
their own individual records for
computing the allotments, provid-
ing such farmers can submit defin-
ite proof OF their production and
disposal OF wheat crop for each oil
the base period years
A legal notice OF such plan Is
contained In all of the local pepers
and all farmers who do not file a
written notice within seven days
from the date of this publication
that they desire the individual
plan will have their aIIotmentE
based on the county pool plan
A regular printed form for MAX
ing such request for individual al
lotments may be secured at the
Wheat Control office ait Plenty
wood together with regular forms
for thresher1nan's and sales re
ceipts.
Those who desire the county
average plan do not need to pay
any attention to the legal notice as
their allotment will automatically
he h1 Snd m the n0nlnd araro rn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

spective publications are invited to
attend the session. Members az the
allotment committee who will act on
the letting are r. G. Tyler, presi-
dent of the organization, @. E.
Wang, Pientywood. vice president,
Harry Ehmanntraut. secretary. r.
r. LELAND, Antelope, treasurer;
Nels Olson. Outlook, a director;
John Shoal. Westby, direct 0 r:
Chris Peterson, C~omertown, Geo.
Points, Redstone. s. r.. MOrstad,
Raymond, ThorvaId Christensen
Dagmar. A. ChristiansOn, Coalridge
G. e. Fulkerson. Medicine Lake:
Gus c. Wagner. Reserve, III. d.
Crete, Wolf Greek and Hans Hard
erson. Archer.
A representative OF the state ex-
tension department will meet with
the board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Collins and
daughter Of Raymond left Tuesday
for Chicago where they will spend
the winter. Clyde Dowell, nephew
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Collins accompani-
ed them. The party expect to take
a round about way, going through
Nebraska and Iowa visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
Hunters Pay Fines I'm
Justice Court this Week

Bruce Wright and Tom Feeney,
both of Plentywood were brought
before Justice e. e.. Be1anski on
Wednesday, being ~apprehended by
game warden E. M. Krost, for
shooting game birds withou t a lie
ense.
Upon being arraigned. they plead
guilty Each paid a fine of $3.50.
n 3D. Bergum, OF Miles City.
plead guilty In justice court Mon
day on a charge of shooting game
birds along a highway. Bergum
was arresthed by game warden E..
Nj. Krost. He was fined $3.50.
Montana state game laws state
that 1t Is unlawful to shoot game
birds OF any nature along public
traversed roads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

Arnold Hansen OF Comertown
was a business caller In the Coun-
ty seat Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

Bazzax md Chicken Supper
The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will
serve a chicken supper and offer
their fancy work for sale Thurs
day, Nov End, beginning at sac
p. m 35c and Csc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
TANK TRACK STARS EASILY DEFEAT
 EUROPEAN RIVALS

Stockholm, July 21.-UP)-The touring all-star track and field team from the United States to- day enjoyed q lead of eight first places against two for the ath- letes of 10 European nations com peting in the international games here.
 The Americans won four of yes- terday's five events, duplicating Wednesdays performance.
 Glenn Cunningham, crack miller from Kansas university, won the 800 meters in 1:50.6; Ralp Met cafe of Marquette, Olympic sprint ing champion, won the 200 meters in 21.2 seconds, with Ivan Fuqua, Indiana middle distance star, placing second in 21.0.
 Henri Laborde, weight man from Stanford university, won the discus throw with heave of 48.38 me- meters, with Harold Anderson of Sweden second, and John Anderson of New York third.
 George Spitz of New York won the high jump with a leap of 1.96 meters or about six feet five inch es. Eklof of Sweden covered the 3,000-meter run in BETA for first place. Joe McClusky of Fordhan university finished third in this event.
 No world records were ap. preached yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Vines Ousted Ln Straight Sets By Bunny Aus
Sports Scraps
 From Overseas
By DAN PARKER

THE HUGE BUILDINGS fin the Lille fair erounas rae York; matchmaker Londoners.with bank rolls nubbed Jen Dickson stock plans to construct Square @ e % % sas ol s.n no. Gold Coast British West Africa boxing return for the favor the chief ises to confer the
 ALI HORSE PLAYERS be destined die broke but while jockey leaving Grggs jockey s % %ss Rsa s' sss up Bss Rs sas, today the final round of the matches for the now w M % anss. S s n Gs s 1 Jack Doyle Irish against Jack K. s sf s,s ass %sas Of
 
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 worlds light heavyweigh title tor cruiser Maxie induced make Referee Australian sporting paper In brother writing from Yurk,a ask the he school department brother Jerry that settles that J. F. @ Herbert & Engnnas @ Brown and rainbow trout having boen ang Zealand. effort is being made to ock ne sams whcller or pscaoa the Atlantic salmon
 FRANCE DECLARED WAR fancfuI hstic appe@aions @ ss ns os ashiss the chrened Joe San drinking water sem, America with Australian thoroughbred which VIII comnee and fall disclosed renewed his enort yearing brother of Par ap "ooer whic died here last year.
 (Copyrght 1888, Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
MILITARY MEN TO ASSIST POLICE AT
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
Crack Field of Auto Races to Make Debut at Fair Grounds - Entries PiI- ing In
(spccinI to tI,c Democrat)

Bristol, July 21.-Twcnty mem- bers of the Bristol military com- paf1y will be on hand, Sunday to assist Bristol police and state po- lice in handling the crowds which are expected to be present at the auto races which will be- held on the Bristol Fair association race track on Pennington avenue. Several additional entries have been received bringing the total number of contestants up to IA which means that some of the fast est men in the country will be on hand and many more due to mail In their names before Saturday noon of this week at which time some of the drivers who are not entered at the Camden, N. J., race will commence to arrive.
 Word has been received that several of the drivers entered for the local races on Sunday have been entered in the Camden, W. J., races which will be held on Satur- day and which is one of the big events of the season in the New Jersey city.
 The following drivers have al- ready entered: "Wild Bill" Trout wine, Harry Whitehouse, Wesley Sleezer. Nell D. Childs. Ralph Mill Ter. Tony Coleman. Harry Wood worth, Lanny Leskaver, George Carver, Eddie Tessiero. Guy Wood- row. Russ Groom, Wilber Lind | field and Mack Wolfe.