davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That pursuant 10 an order duly
made 10y said court. ON the 18th day
of February. 1888. in the matter of
the Estate of Henry karsien, de-
ceased. the undersigned. Admins
trat'x of said Estate. will sell at
Public Auction, Il the highest bid
der for cash. in lawful muney af
the United States. and subject To
the confirmation of said court. ON
The Ith day of March A. u. 1888.
Mt the hour of two 81 o'clock p.
IN. Of said day, ut the front door Of
The County Court House, nj Plenty
wood, in the County of Sheridan.
State of Montana. all the right. tit
lie. interest and estate of the said
Henry karsten. III the time of his
death. being fee simple title there
of. in and to the real property here
matter described. and all the right.
title and interest that the said es-
tate has acquired. by operation of
law or otherwise. other than. or in
addition To that of said deceased.
ut the time of his death. in and 10
all that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated In the County OF
Sheridan. State of Montana. and
described ms follows. to-wil.
The South half and the Northeast
quarter Of the Northwest quarter OF
Section four I'll, the west half and
the Southeast quarter Of the North
east quarter, and the Northwest
quarter of Section three 81. all i'll
Township, fhirt s-fise t354 North.
Range Fifty -four ta4l East of the
Montana Meridian, Montana.
The terms and conditions of sale
are MS follows: Cash in lawful mon
ey Of the United States ten t1OD
| percent of the purchase price 70 he
| paid on the day of sale. and the
balanee upon confirmation Of sale
by said District court aud the de-
livery Of Il conveyance.
Dated this 18th day of February.
A. d.. 1888.
Flora Karsten
Admin '~strltix of the Estate Of
Henry karsten. deceased
t1raInt BakeweiI,
plentywood. Montana.
| Attorney for Administrators.
| Pub. February y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Ii resolution passed
bv. the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Sheridan County. Monta-
ma. on February Z. 1888. notice is
hereby given that the following de-
scribed property will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder on
March Z. 1888 at 2 o'clock y. m. at
the County Court House.
SW1t4SE1l4 SE1l4SW1I4 Sec.
~, E1l2NW1l4. W1I2NE14. SELL
NE1I4. NW1f4sE1I14, Sec. IS. ST.
NW1I4. E1I2SW1f4. NW1l4SE14
Sec. p. SW14NW1i4, N1i2NW14
Sec. 30. Twp. 81, Rye. 81, Apprais-
ed value $500.
E1i2 Sec. 10. Twp. 35. Rye. As,
Daniels Comfy. Appraised Value
$4,000.
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
At least 20 percent OF purchasing
price must be paid at time of sale
and balance in five years.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
Niels Madsen
County Clerk in and
for Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana.
First Pub. Feb. ., 1888
Last Pub. Mar. 2, 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23
A r G. II E K
Edna Lee, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benson, O.
T. Benson, Mrs. George Abenroth
and son Karl were plentywood call
ers last Wednesday.
John Eggen, Ernest Lee and Ell.
die Lee. the Officers of the Luther
an church Mt Archer, together with
Mr. A q. Winden attended the
meeting at the PIentywood Luther
an church last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and sons.
Rudolph. Reuben and Bonnie were
Wis tors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Lee last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Bncklin. teacher of
the Archer school and her pupils
gave "A Valentine party at the Arch
er school last Tuesday afternoon. A
delicious lunch consisting of cocoa
sandwiches, cake and candy was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe motoret
to the county seat last Thursday.
Charlie Carbone and j. Bedwel
of Redstone We're callers at Archer
ON Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23
AN E

Monday evening there was Il sur
prise party on Mrs. r. f. Grayson
| the occasion being her birthday
Mrs. Gust Lee entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid at hei
home Wednesday.
Margaret Van Hee spent a few
iays with the Ed Van Hees this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Romstad We're hosts
II 4 number IF friends 10 dinner on
Saturday. The evFn Nc Wis Spent II
bridge.
The Antelope F1oEw Min is run
ming again after a short lay off dur
Ing the cold weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23

family called AT the Raymond
Brenteson home Saturday.
George Powney and George Nell
son overhmuled an engine for Al
bert SI.oklie Saturday
The Ed spcklie family called nj
the Clarence Nelson home Saturday
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23
osls sanitarium Care of

osis Sanitarium Care Of
Patients ......... $500
Cecil NJ. Hall, Poor Doctor
Salary and Supplies $3.50
Cecl M-Hnl4Alileage II. 90
Cecil NJ. Hall. Enor Doctor
Salary Il Supplies -. 1910
George SINNERS. Care for
hey account Stricken arm 81
Vocational ) huol for
girls Care for Adeline
Pomerleau ......... 1855
LIBRARY FUND
Ruth l.. Johnson. January
Salary 100. 0u
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co. Tele-
phone Service ... 4.51
Beatrice Barner, Service ut
Library 4.5G
Niels Madsen. Petty Cash loo
SINKING FUND
Albert j. HOLMAN. invest
ed Warrants ........ 165.4G
Albert ]. HOLMAN. Invest
ed Warrants ... 1871
Albert ]. HOLMAN. Invest
cd Warrants ...... SOC
Protested Tax Fund
Mountain States Telephone
x Telegraph Co. Refund
of Taxes paid ....... $50
At II o'clock MON the board re-
eessed until > o'clock y. m.
At > o'clock p. III. the Board re-
EIr1Ag1 tn1np 44Isn, naT thA Efnr1
present.
On molten. the monthly reports
for the Month of January 1893 OF
the Clerk of Court. Sheriff and the
Clerk and Recorder. and the Clerks
Trial Balance for the Month of
December. 1892 were approved. The
Treasnrer's quarterly report for the
Quarter ending December 81. 1892
were also approved.
On molten, the following securit-
les We're approved MS Security for
County Funds on Deposit with the
following Bunk:
FIRST State Bank, Medic
inc Lake, County War
rants 1.013.5s
On motion. the application fol
old age pension of X. ". nickes
was disaIlowed.
On motion. the Clerk was In
strncted TO advertise for Sale tht
following described lands helongins
to Sheridan county. sale to he helt
on March 18th, 1888. at . o'clock D
III.
SW Ia SETH. sE1i4SW1l4. p
E12NW1I4. WIZ. NE1I4. SE1I4
NE1i4. NW1E4SEI44. &c. s1l2NW
Ia. E12 SW14. NW14SE14. -
SW1f4NW1I N1l2NW1I4. 36, TWP
81. Rye. II. appraised valu'
$500. 90.
E12. Sec. 10. Twp. 35, Rye. As
Thniels County. appraised yalu'
100000.
At ; o'clock j.. m. the Board ad
journed.
v. +. Anker.
Chairman Of the Board.
Niels Madsen.
Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23
WESLEY

WESLEY
Mabel Rukke Of Alkabo called on
Westby friends Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Neston has been ON the
LEX list the past week.
A number OF young people spent
Saturday night at the Charles John
son home.
Mrs. Phelan and Francis spent
the week end out ON the farm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Oh
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY q SHERIDAN.
fF0rmerIy the Twentieth Judicial
District
In the matter of the Estate of
Henry karsten, Deceased
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Ernie Caldwell of Baltimore
Furnished Big Punch for M. A.
Section i'm Amateur Tourney

the putt stayed out and Somerulle
whipped him on the twentieth.
So close are these national cham
pionship matches, where everything
even q crown-hinges on the turn Of q
ball another half-inch, or couple Of
blades of grass.
BONNEVILLE burned up the golf
course in the medal round, shoot
ing 10 to open the show and
73. Hitting the ball like Jones at
his best. 1t looked as II he was to re-
peat. And yet on the following day
that fine touch, that splendid skill
which had carried him to the van in
medal play, deserted him entirely In
the match play, as first Chick Evans
and then Caldwell carried him to
extra holes.
Somerville was not anywhere
near the man who played the day
before, Is he barely scraped
through the first two match
rounds.
He hit his peak in the medal play,
and after getting through the first two
matches, he fell q victim, but not an
easy one, to that scrapping wildcat
from California-Lawson Little. That's
the way golf form is; you have it one
day and lose 1t the next. And that's
what makes national amateur cham
pionships the fine show they always are.
Who pould haze thought, for
example, that John Goodman, the
national open king, iDould be
licked by 49-year-old Chandler
E0dn?
Yet the veteran, strictly at his best,
shot q 10 to beat the 22-year-old
Omaha lad. Who would have thought
that Johnny Fischer, loose jointed and
lanky Cinctnnatian, would topple before
ambitious Sidney Noyes, who never has
gone anywhere in these championships?
And that the day after Fischer had
busted the scoring record. Yet that
also happened
It IS all part Of the drama which fol-
lows the amateur championships, more
intense than that at the open tourna-
ments, even on the last nine holes,
where usually there are half a dozen
gents who may win.
To Ernie Caldwell Of Baltimore
must 90 a large share Of the
credit for much Of the drama in
the tournament.
Ernie isn't exactly foot ball in any
golf tournament, but he hadn't shown
anything to justify him beating the
champion. That he went as far as he
did and played as well as he did should
spur on the hopes Of the players from
this territory. Ernie Is the kind Of lad
who isn't licked until the winning putt
hicks the tin. That kind Of golfer will
go far in any tournament he enters.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Peacock Glass of Smallest Field Euer Seek D. c. Amateur 7ie
Grid Graphs

1.-TWO District scholastic elevens were
i to see action today, Emerson
opening its season with . contest
with National Training School, and
Central invading Charlottesville, Va,
for its second game OF the week and
season.
Emerson and National Training were
to oppose at 2:30 o'clock on the train
ing school field. Originally scheduled
for yesterday, the game was set back q
day to allow the Emerson team to put
in an extra day Of practice.
CentraPs game with the Charlottes-
vile Elves will be played under the arc
lights in the Virginia city. The Blue
defeated Alexandra High in its opener
Tuesday.
Coach Harley Sanbon Of Emerson
has announced that the game scheduled
with Harrisburg Academy for Novem-
Der 3 has been Cancelled, but Emerson's s
contest with Charlottesville Elves, listed
for October "a, has been moved back to
I'LL the date Harrisburg was to have
taken up.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PLAY FOR DISTRICT
HORSESHOE HON0RS
Thompson, Root FinaIists in
Co|ored Tourney-virgin-
ians Shoot Tonight.
TIGHTING their way through
r. a field of 16 select pitchers,
i Oliver Thompson and Lin

r. a field OF 16 select pitchers,
i Oliver Thompson and Lin
coin Root emerged victori-
GUS to meet in the District final
of the colored section of The Eve
ming Star horseshoe tournament.
Thompson had to toss over so per
cent Of his slippers on the peg to down
slim" Postell in the semi-finals.
Root pitched 81 per cent ringers In
the semi-finals, defeating Oliver Har-
groves
Thompson and Root will meet today
on the Twelfth street Y. N; c: A. courts
Both tossers have large followings and
the contest should draw an exceptional
gallery. Root is to play in his first
major horseshoe match, while Thomp-
son Is a veteran Of three Metropolitan
campaigns
Four players have qualified to rep
resent the District in the grand finals
scheduled to start Saturday at 4
o'clock on the "Y" courts. The men
eligible include the two finalists, slim"
Postell, Oliver Hargroves, and the de-
Tending Metropolitan champion. Ray
mond johnson. The fifth qualifying
tosser will be the victor Of contest
including A. Grier. J. Stribling, "Chick"
Hammond and A. White.
FRANKLIN MARSHALL Of Hyatts-
vile and Mutt Davis reached the
Maryland State final last night
on the courts of Rev. Davis at Lincoln
Park. Both players plowed through the
best field of pitchers yet to toss In the
State championship. Five players quail
if1ed to represent Maryland in the big
Martin, Joe Davis, william James and
the State finalists
The Virginia tournament will be
staged tonight at Fort Berry on the
courts of Albert Marshall Walter
Smith of Halls Hill will defend his title
against q tough field.
Washington district results:
ssassd feased Hank sE2s %iams 5oao 6oOn HsS.
Second ThomgS0n si,m dsfessnd soss. a.. A.
asiss feassd James 2 Tinne1 5i-Is. 5oss Ss olSer Yer
Harsi owes defeated Chick Hammond :3.5o.
&s,,s S2Ws7. 5oMo3e, Lincoln Root defeated A.
"ssIs semi-t,1al:@o slo oc thompson defeated slim"
Root defeated Oliver HaTsroves, $40.
51-S.
Maryland results:
Lower bracket. second round-Joe Davis
feated Davis 5am22 w,1s;. Marshall 81 l.1e: de-
defeat defeated a. W. ~ Prather, i SOS
5o@4s; se4s;hhsiSshIi F. Marshall defeated W: James
a Final-r. Marshall defeated B. Martin.
500, sos.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
\ F all the sports that fill the
calendar and beguile your red
J blooded American from May
to Christmas, golf undoubtedly

calendar and beguile your red
blooded American from May
to Christmas, golf undoubtedly
Is the most unsettled Of 'em all. One
day you will fnd yourself hitting the
ball with all the vim and vigor Of 16-
year-old kid; the next day you can't
score for sour apples.
Coli Is the one game tn which form
is evanescent. You may play like q
champion today and like . dub tomor-
row. It still is the one sport in which
q champion seldom repeats. and where
form is as elusive ss the rainbow. Which
probably contributes no little to the
hysteria which seizes the populace each
year when golf courses come out OF the
Winter and the urge for the feel OF
the sweetly-hit iron shot begins to run
in the veins Of any gent who ever has
hit one on the nose.
This very fact of golf being the one
game in which a good golfer may beat
q champion contributes no little to the
interest In the big championships; no
small item in forming the crowds who
follow the contestants in such q life
and-death struggle as the amateur
championship tilt which wound up last
Saturday at the Kenwood course at
Cincinnati.
THEY saw q national champion. his
bling on his head at q bad angle,
stagger through two 18-hole matches
Tn which his margin of victory was
simmer than a gnat's eyelash and 60
to the third round in defense Of his
throne until Ross Somerville, the willy
Canadian, was knocked out Of the tour
nament by Lawson Little Of California,
a great golfer and q lad who Is going
to win the championship some day.
But for most Of the folks out
there In Cincinnati much Of the
hometown drama was lost, -
they watched Ernie Caldwell, the
long, powerful lad from Balti-
more, come within . half inch Of
beating the national champion.
Now most of the folks in Washing
ton who follow golf know Ernie Cald-
well. They know him for a powerful
hitter, a good iron player and Q bold
putter, but they don't regard him as
q potential national champ.
Even in Baltimore, where he learned
the game on the public course in Clifton
Park, his home folks regard Ernie as
a good golfer, but not q world-beater.
And yet Ernie, out there in Cincinnati,
put on one Of the finest exhibitions Of
shot making and cool nerve under the
pressure which only golf knows that I
ever have seen. This powerful Balti-
morean, who has won only one big
tournament In the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton, had Ross Somerville, the national
champion. wobbling on the ropes, all
set for the knockout punch, until Som
erville came through like q champion,
holing a putt for birdie on the eight
eenth green to square the match and
winning on the twentieth.
As an upset, CaldtDeu pictory
oper Somerpille tpo1ld haze tran
scended the Goodman tDin oper
Jones back tn 1929.
And yet Ernie, the lad who can't
consistently win In his home territory
over competition far below the class Of
q national, was within half-inch Of
beating the champion. That half-tnch
came ON the fifteenth hole, where q
putt from 80 feet hit the back Of the
cup and refused to stay In.
Had it dropped he would have whip
ped Somerville by 2 and l. As 1t was
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Larkin had piled up lead Of two holes
with but three to 60.

Larkin had piled up lead OF two holes
with but three to 60.
"They never get away from me
when 1 have 'em that far down."
said Gene, as he stepped up to his
tee SHOT at the sixteenth.
But the husky Mackall, who used to
do bit of foot ball for the University
of Virginia, proceeded to show Gene
that he Is not licked until the winning
putt drops. Charlie won the sixteenth
and seventeenth with par As and then
knocked ina lengthy putt for a birdie 8
on the eighteenth to whip Gene. And
was Genes face pink?
n EISS NELLIE MAE NEFF, youthful
N Manor Club star, today holds the
Corby Trophy, one of the classic
events of the year for woman players
about Washington. Miss Neff won the
trophy yesterday over the wind-swept
Columbia course with card Of 103-
1876, returning it to the Manor Club.
to which 1t was brought last year
by Miss Florence Scott. One shot
ner of Columbia with a card Of
98-12-86.
Five other women tied for third net
prize with net totals Of SO. They
were Mrs. j. A. Marr, Columbia; Mrs.
H. M. Brundage, Columbia; Mrs. Don
Scott, Indian Spring; Mrs. J. F. Dow
dali, Congressional, and Mrs. j. J.
Mccarthy. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Dow
dali tied for the gross award with
cards of 96. Out of 102 starters only
% cards were returned.
DUBLIC links players engaged in
do-or-die battle for the Ana
costa open" championship moved
into the second round Of the tourney
at Fairlawn today, with Tom Doerer,
jr., the medalist. sitting on the side
lines as the result of surprising first
round loss to w. w. Seay. Doerer set
a new course record last week with a
par-smashing 81, but he lost to Seay
in the opening round Of the tourney
yesterday on the last hole
Other results: Ted Burrows defeated
j. B. Robertson l up, John Connolly
won by default from c. r. Parks, Her
man Allen defeated Claude Rippy by
default, G. K. Dunton defeated E. J.
Stolak. 3 and q; DR.. Mccullough de-
feated w. D. Bradshaw, and 2; A..
F. Saunders defeated w. j. Barrett, l
up; M. F. Mccarthy defeated ]. A.
Micker, 2 up.
Manor Club woman golfers are to
start their club title tourney on Mon
day with an 18-hole qualification
round. The match play rounds will
start on Tuesday and will run through
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Nebraska Tourney
Draws Golf Elite
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., September al
IL Lincoln will be the national
golf capital for the next three
days, with many Of the games elite
here for the Nebraska open tourna-
ment at Shrine Country Club.
Among the brightest stars Of the
golfing armament who will tee of
tomorrow in the opening Of play for
the $4,000 in cash and merchandise
prizes will be Tommy Armour. Harry
Cooper, Macdonald Smith, AL Spin
osa, Jock Hutchison, Johnny Good
man and KY Laffoon.
The amateur list includes, besides
Goodman, the national open cham
pion, dozens of Nebraskans.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TAKES UP GRIDIRON PLAY

PETERSBURG. w. Va, September
ball team this year for the first time.
-Four games have been listed. as follows:
October 20, Moorefield High.
November 4, Thomas High; IL, Frank
lin High, at Franklin; 18, Moorefleld
High at MOorefield,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
EASY WIN, RECORD
FORECAST FOR HIM
Fight for Runner-up Berth
in Event Opening Today
Should Be Keen.

~ OLF history was being
y made today at Indian
~ Spring, where the small
est field in the history of
the District amateur champion
ship took up the chase after
Roger Peacock, holder of the
crown, and the top-heavy favor
ite. to repeat in the current. To-
hole title chase.
Usually the District tourney is wide
open affair. with four or five contest
ants scrapping for the title, but this
year the entry list is so small that 1t
appears from every angle like a per-
layout by Roger Peacock. Just why the
list is so abbreviated District Golf As
sociation officials are at loss to say,
but they are disappointed that such
small group of golfers have entered the
blue-ribbon classic of the year.
Peacock should win without
trouble and may set a new rec
ord in the tournament, but Maj.
Richard X. Sutherland, Dick
Lunn and John r. Miller do not
figure to be SO many shots back.
Sutherland is playing in his first big
local tourney, and If he gets his shots
all working he can cause a lot of
trouble in any affair he enters. But he
is hardly strong enough to whip Pea
cock over his home layout. Indeed, 1t
is doubtful even If Harry Pitt, Miller
Stevinson, John C.. Shorey and the
other Of the better nnksmen had en-
tered the tourney that any OF them
could stop Peacock, for the raven
haired youngster knows the course for
ward and backward and should play 1t
in an average of 73 or better, which
will be a pace far too fast for any Of
the other candidates.
The first 36 holes were being
played today 1Dith q brisk tDirld
blo1Ding oDer the layout, and the
tourney Dill 1Dind up tDtth the
final 36 holes tomorrow.
DR.. w. C. Barr, secretary, and DR..
B. L. Taylor, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the District Golf
Association, are handling the affair.
Probably the tourney would draw
more entries If it were played of at
match play, or If the 72 holes were
spread over four days instead OF belng
compressed into two days play. But
whatever the cause for the abbreviated
entry list the tourney cannot be a
bang up success with such small field.
"A DEUCE has just been scored on
~ the difficult fifteenth hole at the
Columbia Country Club. an al
most unprecedented performance, Or
only once before has the second shot
been holed on this dog-leg affair Of 375
yards. The lucky gent was Jack
Kirkam, who played his second shot
into the cup with mashie after a tee
shot to the top Of the hill overlooking
tie green.
ONE Of the better yarns going the
rounds at Chevy Chase today
concerns the trouncing that
Charlie Mackall of Washington and
Cincinnati administered to Gene Lark
In. the assistant pro at the club after
Evening star., 1933-09-21

For years-at 10 cents
Bayuk "Phillies" outsold
every other lO-cent brand on
the market. Today-at S cents
this same, identical cigar
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SAN ANTONIO GETS JUMP

Game of Dixie Series.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September 21
R.-The San Antonio Missions, who
finished fourth In the Texas League
then captured the pennant in the play
offs, drew first blood in the Dixie series
with the New Orleans Pelicans, South
ern Association champions.
handler, scattered eight hits last night
as San Antonio won the opening game,
3 to l. Andy Messenger was the los
ing hurler. The second game will be
played here tonight.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
O'ROurke Is Puzzle.

OhOufKe Ii fuzzle.
VYyYNNE has the fastest collection
w of backs in the Southeastern
Conference Sterling Dupree,
the fullback, is the conference sprint
champion. A sophomore, O'Rourke,
may develop into a sensation and offset
the loss Of Hitchcock. He has fine
qualities, but it inconsistent. He Is
Auburn's interrogation point.
The schedule:
September %. Birmingham-So Southern,
at Montgomery night); 20, Howard,
at Birmingham (night).
october IA, Georgia Tech, at Atlanta !;
81, George Washington, at Washing
ton, D. c.; %, Tulane, at New Orleans.
November 4, Duke, at Durham, N C;
II, Oglethorpe, at Auburn; 18. Georgia,
at Columbus. Ga; Is, Florida, at
Gainesville, Fla.
December 2. South Carolina, at Bir-
mingham.