davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
OUTLOOK FARMER IS
APPOINTED TO FILL
VACANCY ON BOARD
Carl Tango, One of County's
Pioneer Residents, to
Serve Out Term

Worried and harrased by the
increasing burdens of his task,
Victor e. Anker, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, re-
signed his position last week.
Carl Tango, prominent farmer
living five miles south of Outlook
has been appointed by Judge S. Il.
Paul to the vacancy created through
Mr.. Anker's resignation. Mr.. Tango
has already signffied his acceptance
and Is expected to qualify today and
take his seat with the board, which
has only been attended by commits
sioners Olson and Spoklie during
It's present regular session.
According to those who are fam
liar with Mr.. Tan5e's qualifications
he is well fitted for the job of
county commissioner. Having come
to Sheridan county and settled on
his present farm site as a home
stead more than rs years ago, he
has worked his way UP from the
bottom to be recognized as one OF
the most successful farmers in the
entire county. He knows the prob
lens of the farmer. He under
stands the problems of the taxpay-
er. He is willing to use his eXper-
fence In an effort to help In finding
a solution to the difficulties which
confront the residents of Sheridan
county today.
Although a lifelong democrat
MFR Tango has never concerned
himself much with politics, prefer
ring to devote his time and effort
to the business OF making a living
for his family with his extensive
farming operations. He has a wife
and four children.
Mr.. Anker in retiring from the
Board, leaves behind him a splen-
did record OF conscientious effort
for the good OF Sheridan county
His honesty Of purpose has never
once been questioned, and his re
tirement will be received by a hos'
OF friends with keenest regret
VIC as he was best known, has
for some time past expressed a de.
sire to be relieved OF the duties i'm.
posed upon the office of county
commissioner, but has always I'll
to this time responded to the urg'
Ing of friends and continued K
serve. His term would have expired
December 81, 1884.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Marion Passes
After Extended Illness

time financially interested in banks
in Redst0ne, Madoc, Scobey, Flax
vile, E4lbertson and Plentywood.
He was president of the State
Bank % Pientywood. during the
time il was in existence.
Mr.. Marion suffered heavy finan-
cial losses through his banking en-
terprises. bur was V known to
take defeat as an answer
Through consistent effort, he
was again gaining a foothold about
the time he was stricken with the
fatal disease.
Founder of Local Church
Mr.. Marion was one of the foun-
ders 0f the local Catholic church,
to which ~affiIiation he was a
staunch and true member. He was
a member Of the Knights OF Column
bus and Elk's lodges.
Funeral Friday
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from ST. Joseph's church in
brentwood Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. Burial will be made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Hieh mass will be read by the
Rev. Fir. w. p. O'Rourke. formerly
stationed at PlentyWood, and
staunch friend OF the diseased. Mr.
Marion had requested that his
final rites be conducted by him.
Many old time friends are expect
ed to be present at the funeral
PaIlbearers will be Judd Goodman
W II. Dooley. Jack Bennett, Jack
Wagner and John Davis.
Honorary p~alIbearers will in
cIude Joe Redmond, L. G. Zeidler
Jack Mohr, DR.. r. Il. Gustafson. A
i. LANCER and C. G.. Christensen
The deceased Is survived by hi.
wife. two sons and two daughters
namely Walter OF Jamaica Plains
Mass, James and Nancy Of Plenty
wood and Katherine of Seattle
Wn. He is also survived by a bro
Their. Pat Marion of Oakland, Cal
~if0rnia.
Walter Marion will be unable Il
be here for the funeral, having JUS
recently returned east after spend
ing some time here.
Miss Nancy has been at the rancE
home for some time. She plans II
resume her teaching at Redstone
while Miss Katherine will return
10 Seattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
new CHEVROLET TO
AGAIN BE AWARDED

Prizes amounting to $785.00 will
be given away to some lucky per-
sons Christmas eve by Peterson
Co., of this city and affiliated
stores at Scobey and 0pheim ac-
cording to an announcement In
this weeks Herald.
Among the gifts listed is a new
1888 Chevrolet coach. now beins
displayed at Battleson Co, in SEQ
hey. The gifts will be awarded to
holders of lucky numbers on tic
kets given with each purchase am
bunting to s1.00. Tickets will be
issued In payment on accounts and
notes also.
Mr.. Peterson in his announce
ment states that "Our store has
for years enjoyed a splendid pat
ronage and we have hundreds OF
customers who have continued to
%patronize our stores ever since we
have been in business. AS a way
of expressing our gratitude fol-
this continued patronage WE are
going to give away another new
Chevrolet and sever other fine
gifts absolutely free to our Gus
TONER'S"
A. r. Mclean Of Plentywood
was the holder of the winning tic
ket last year and was awarded the
Chevrolet coach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
we'd SATURDAY EVE

The marriage of Miss Helen
Gunderson, popular young Plenty
wood girl to Mr.. Lawrence Ernest
Frank of Poplar, was solemnized at
the Evangelical church parsonage
Saturday evening, Rev. E.J. Bott
performing the ceremony. The
young couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G~underson,
Lewis being a brother of the bride.
Mrs Larry Frank is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gunder-
on. She graduated from the Plen-
tywood high school with the class
of 1881. Mr.. Frank is connected
with the state highway depart
ment, having been employed as sur
veyor. He has been stationed at
PlentyWood the past year.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy young couple left
for Culbertson where they will at
present reside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

ests to his partner and left for
Idaho, eventually returning to
Norway. For a time he worked
for his father as a day laborer, lat
err engaging in farming for himself.
To no one, apparently. did he
reveal that he had left a small for
tune In an American bank. He
died on April Is of this year and
the bank book was found among
his effects, its significance, howey-
err, entirely escaping those who dis
covered 1t.
For three months, children of
the family played with an old and
worn bank book, carelessly tossing
1t around the floor with little CON
cern as to whether 1t became lost
or not. Finally, merely acting up
on an impulse, n OF the older
members Of the family sent the lit
tie volume to relatives In America.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Ferguson Relief Agent
In Blaine County

L. G. Ferguson, former county
agent of Sheridan county, has been
appointed by ]. c. Taylor, director
of the Montana Extension service
to act as emergency agent in Blaine
county. Mr.. Ferguson will have
his headquarters at Chinook.
"Fergie," as he is known by his
many friends here was county
agent in Sheridan county for five
years. His work ended here when
he accepted an appointment with
the federal government to assist
the seed loan administration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Allotment Committees Appointed
at Meeting Held Here Friday

Each of the 15 wheat allotment
districts of the county were repre-
sented at the first meeting Of the
temporary community committee
men held at P~lentywood last Friday
afternoon.
The purpose of this meeting was
to explain the latest developments
of the Allotment Plan, and to con-
duet a school OF instruction for
filling out applications in order
that the committeeman might be
better qualified to assist their
neighbors during the signup meet
ings scheduled during the next
three weeks.
The new modified plan for com
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Two Held on Wheat Stealing Charge
Insurance Agents Establish
Headquarters in City

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A Russell and
family have established residence
in Plentywood Mr.. Patterson and
Mr.. Russell will represent the
Kansas City Life Insurance Co., in
this territory.
Mr.. Patterson is an experienced
newspaper man, having worked on
the reportorial staff of several me-
tropolitan papers in the west
ern states. He recently disposed
of his interest in a paper In Colo
RADIO.
They plan to remain in Plenty
wood permanently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Football Squad Starts
Regular Drills this Week

Over thirty candidates respond
cd to Coach Lloyd Skor's call for
football material Monday. Regular
practices are being held and from
present indications the local high
school will present a strong aggre-
gafion on the gridiron this season.
Coach Skor states that the nu-
cleus OF last years squad are again
In school and will be bolstered by
promising new material.
Fundamentals OF the game are
being drilled this week, with light
scrimmages and signal practice.
The squad will be bolstered this
year by the return Of Donald
Moore, who through Illness was
unable to play last season. Donald
was a main cog in the backfield OF
the 1892 squad.
Skor is being assisted In his
coaching duties by Edw. Caldwell,
former Montana State School OF
Mines star. He will have charge OF
the line.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Fall from Load of Hay
Results in Serious Injury

A punctured intestine, the result
OF a fall from a load of hay, onto
a pitchfork handle, resulted in
serious injury to Walter Rasmus-
sen, west Reserve farmer.
Rasmussen was taken to the
P~lentyWood hospital where it was
found that the fork handle had
deeply penetrated his abdomen.
Rasmussen's condition remains
favorable, although the injury was
Of a serious nature.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

putting aIlotments to the individual
farmers was presented to those
present by r. B. Tootell Of Mon
tana Extension service and Elmer
gency Agent Carl B. Peterson. This
plan would %segregate the farmers
into two classes. First, those who
choose to stand on their own in
dividual records for a five year
base period for both acreage and
production In which case 1t would
be necessary to produce evidence
and disposal Of crop for each OF the
five years. The total allotment
bushels of all who choose the lat
ter option would be deducted from
CONTINUED on last pagel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
CORRECTION

annual report of finances in last
weeks Herald, school district IS
shows an ~overdraft of $194.01 for
the fiscal year beginning July |.
1882 and ending June 80, 1888.
The overdraft should have been
tabulated under school district 36.
The entire amount available for use
in school district 81 is $~1,398.15,
instead of s2,002.49 as printed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
SERVICES
HELD FOR PIONEER

Funeral services were conducted
August 26, at Grenora for Hyder
Polling, father of Mrs. Chas. Luehr
of this city.
MIR. Polling suffered a paralytic
stroke several years ago, from
which it seemed he had recovered.
A sudden heart attack resulted in
his death.
The services were conducted
from the Episcopal church in that
town. A private service vas held
at the farm home for relatives and
close friends. Burial was made at
the cemetery in Grenora.
Mr.. Polling homesteaded in the
Grenora vicinity in 1906, and since
that time he had made his home
there, raising q sizeable family and
taking an active part in the affairs
of his community.
Born in West Virginia March 6,
1860, Mr.. Polling welded Olive
Ann Campbell In Indiana in 1885.
where he taught school for %
years. For eighteen years he was
4 teacher in North Dakota in adj
dition to taking his homestead. In
1906 he served as foreman of the
works on the Yellowstone irriga-
ton project.
Surviving Mr.. Polling is his wife,
a son, ID. G. Polling Of Williston.
n. OAK, Mrs. Virginia Meyer,
Dagmar, a son, Clarence and a
daughter Ruth Of Gernora and
Mrs. Chas. Luehr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Meeting Of Associated
Merchants IS Scheduled

A meeting of county members Of
the Associated Merchants of Mon
tana will be held in Plentywood
Wednesday, September is.
G. G. Christianson, county chair
man of the organization requests
that all members and others who
are interested In the organization
be present.
Matters confronting merchants.
through recently adopted codes will
be discussed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Opgrande-D donaldson Wed

A.. o. Opgrande and Myrtle Don
aldson, both of Wolf Point, were
married In Scobey, the Rev. A. Z.
Plummer performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Grace Bauge, a sister of the
bride. also OF Wolf Point, and Miss
Charlotte Bennett we're witnesses at
the marriage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
MiIler's Annual Sale
Begins Next Week

The annual z for | sale, spon-
sored by Miller's Pharmacy will
get under way next week. This
sale proves a decided hit with the
buying public, due to the eXcep-
tional bargains Offered, buying one
article and getting one free.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

Judge and Mrs. s. Il. Paul re-
iurned last Friday from a three
weeks visit with Mrs. paal's rela-
ives In Madison. Wisconsin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz return
ed Friday from Wheaton, Minneso-
la.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07

III. B. Blair of Raymond was in
the city Saturday. Mr.. Blair ex-
tended his subscription to the Plen-
tyWood Herald while here.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HOW ADS PULL 10000 WOMEN
STUDIED AT PSYCHOLOGY SESSION

Stevens said, were also those that sold
the most goods.
When these most successful ads were
analyzed, they were found to be worded
in terms of concrete and we'll under
stood meaning" rather than in 'ab-
stract. artificial symbols" They had a
definite. vital connection with the
habits. interests. emotional patterns and
EVERYDAY experiences of a large part OF
the population.
Loud noises and falling, once con-
sidered the two original sources Of
human fear. were displaced today by
many headed Shibboleth reported to
the psychological association by Ar
thur T. Jersild of the Child Develop
ment Institute, Columbia University.
Strange Persons Foremost.
Foremost among these multiple fear
causes are strange persons. the most
general cause of fright for children
under three or four. In this habyhood
stage. strange objects and strange sit
uations rank second.
Other fear complexes arise from loud
noises. animals, pain. high places. fall
ing and displacement, being a.one, un-
expected happenings and darkness. All
these were found in a study OF hum
dreds of children ranging in age from
a few months to IL years.
AS the children grew older DR.. Jer-
slid observed a shift in fright causes.
Fear became more imaginary than real.
These older children often said they
feared lions. tigers, wolves and other
remote creatures. The supernatural
frightened them. also death.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 9.-Ten thou
sand American women recently told
psychologists what kind Of advertise
ments they remembered best, and their
answers were reported to the American
Psychological Association yesterday:
The psychologists asked questions
framed to reveal what ads spur women
into actual buying Prof. S. N. Stevens
of Northwestern University. who made
the report, said that he believed they
had discovered the secret.
The questions were put to housewives
in 40 cities between April, 1882, and
the present Summer. Trained psychol-
ogy students quoted well known adver-
tising slogans about food, soap. toilet
article or gasoline to the housewife.
She was asked what company made the
respective articles.
Variety of Headlines.
The advertising headlines were Sc
lected to represent all varieties of smash
hits. from simplest facts to humor,
drama and technical knowledge. The
highest score of correct answers went
to a soap slogan. which did not directly
mention soap. SiXty-nine per cent
named this manufacturer correctly.
The worst record was 7 per cent.
One ad which cost $4,000 inserted
only once in a single publication, was
found six times as effective as another
costing 81 1000 900 and running for a
year.
The ads which drew the high scores
in the psychological memory test. Prof.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
VETERAN PUBLISHER,
THOMAS REES, DIES
Father of First Good Roads Law
in Illinois, Succumbs to
Pneumonia at 83.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. September g.
Thomas Rees, 83, publisher of the Hi
nois State Register, died today from
a suddenly developed attack of pneu-
mOnia.
He was the oldest active publisher
of daily newspaper in America and
had been publisher of the Illinois State
Register for So years. He had started
his career as the part owner and busi
ness manager of daily newspaper in
1876 with the Keokuk, Iowa, Consti-
tuition.
Plans for funeral services have not
yet been announced.
Rees had been at his Office every day
until slight chest cold developed Tues
day and he went to the hospital as
precautionary measure. Pneumonia
followed.
Rees served one term in the Illinois
Senate, where he was author Of the
States first good roads law.
He was an active member Of press
organizations.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
.SOFT-VOICEDM MINISTER
POUNDS POLICE BEAT
Rev. Andrew B. Eickhoff Joins
Baltimore Department After
10 Years in Pulpit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September "a soft
voiced, ordained minister today became
a gun-toting, club-swinging Baltimore
policeman.
Moreover, according to his superior
officers, he was assigned to plenty
tough" section in which to practice
his new profession.
The new officer. Rev Andrew B.
Eickhof. was licensed as an evaEgell-
cal minister in 1922. He filled the pull
pit at the Queen Village. N. Y. Evan
gelical Church from 1923 to 1926. He
was then fully ordained and became
pastor of the Emmanuel Evangelical
Church here. He resigned two years
ago, though he has done some preach
ing since.
Il guess it is unusual. but there
really isn't anything incongrous about
a clergyman becoming policeman
said Eickhoff. If a minister isn't a
man among men. he's not much good
in the pulpit. The same thing is true
about a policeman.
"All my life I have wanted to help
people. That's why I enlisted in the
Medical Corps during the war. That's
why I went into the ministry, and
that's why I got into police work.
"A policeman should help by pre-
cept and example. Sometimes he has
to use other methods. but you must
remember the first Christian didn't
hesitate to do that when it became nee
essary.'
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NEW DEAL WRECKS
BARTER COMPANY
Swapping Goods and Serv-
ices to End for Midwest
Exchange, in Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.


YELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio, September
e-The Midwest Exchange, Inc, one Of
the barter groups which burst into sud
den blossom year ago, Is victim OF
the new deal"
The Midwest and its local affiliate.
the Yellow Springs Exchange, are be-
ing liquidated. Accounts are being
cleared and the exchange ceases oper-
alton this week. with the prospect that
stockholders will just about get an
even break in their investment.
A throwback to primitive economics,
the barter idea, gained some favor last
year, when money became scarce. The
plan was to determine whether cur
balanced by the simple expedient Of
swapping goods and services.
Growth Becomes Rapid.
Organized October /, 1882, the Mid
west Exchange grew until 1t listed ap-
proximately 70 varieties of services and
more than 900 different items of mer-
chandise. mostly groceries, available for
swapping.
Such varied services as those of a
patent attorney bacteriologist, hotel ac-
commodations, auditor. college tuition
and bricklaying were listed.
<Ao VIC SAAiioISC 6lS", iIS dlIo
services spread. and many unusual deals
were consummated. Some complicated
deals involved as many as 8 or -
steps in the circle before both buSr
and seller finally obtained what liey
wanted
Withdrawal of Sponsors. 4.
Along came the new deal" Work
and cash came into greater circulation.
Then the sponsors of the exchange. Ar
thur E. Morgan. president of Atioch
College. and c. A. Book, vice president.
withdrew to Join President Roosevelt's S
Tennessee Valley Authority
This seemed the last straw. The
Withdrawal of the two men. said Ernest
Morgan, manager Of the Yellow Springs
Exchange. left no one with sufficient
financial authority to carry on.
Most of the scrip issued during the II
months of the exchanges operations
has been redeemed. Merchandise on
hand will be used to clear obligations
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Births Reported.

Thomas P and Catherine Kemp, boy.
Malcolm P and Euphrasie j. Hanson. boy
George E and Helen F. SCHNEIDER. boy.
Ralph and Ef1e Stair. boy:
David N and Frances F. Craig. girl.
Paul and Marion Lewis. girl,
Troy A and Etherel M. Floyd girl.
Messiliaro and Caroline Ferrari, boy.
Dwight D and Bertha Dunton. boy.
Louis and Rose L. KouZel. boy.
Victor F. and Thelma Cannon boy.
Joseph Q. and Helen Matthews. boy;
Edwin T and Asenath McKnieht. boy:
Frederick G. and Martha E Isayhoe. girl.
Richard and Frances Twomey, girl:
Sidney E and Violet E. Roman. girl.
Nunzetta and Mary L. zanela, girl.
Cyrus NJ and Cleda B. Cook. boy.
Bertrial L. and Ellen Ivy. boy.
Paul c. and Ocie NJ Matthews. boy.
Cha arles R and Lydia H. Norris. boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Deaths Reported.

Fannie McGarrell. S6. 1920 Upton st.
Julia, Luchs, =. 2s3:' .27th St;
Elizabeth H aammerstrom 7s' 1904 Poto-
William A. smith -, Georgetown Hospital.
FredericZ H. Litchfieid 6s. 1921 ST. Sc.
Jake Leary. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Anna E. Desmond. 81. 3533 Holmead pl.
James o. Oliver. 90. 1921 Sth st.
Henry G. Morgan So 265O wisconsin ave.
Fillmore NJ. Santry. IS. 1Ol1 Jackson st. ne.
Joseph " Cumnlins. 81. 3134 Ellicott st.
Charles E. McKenney. SO. Ills 18th st.
William Couri. 3d. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert C. Rogers. A.. st. EliZabeth's Hos
Margaret Anderson 80. sl5 Md. ave ne.
Mqi5ed Mo2Hae lSya %asseS y 4a7 9t
Charles Clark, 40. Freedmens Hospital.
Aaron Lewis. 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
MettaleSsa Homager. 80, 113 F st. s.w.
Rosa Simms. %. ABB 6i2 ST. s.w.
Morris Lee 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sallie Robinson, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MECHANISM DEVELOPED SO DEAF
MAY HEAR THROUGH FINGERTIPS
Northwestern University Professor Reports Progress in
AmpGfying Sound Waves.

THE finger tip was chosen for this
type of hearing because it is the most
sensitive skin area that can be used"
But the amplitication is not simply
the magnification of one entire sound.
Each of the thousands Of different Vi
brations composing sound must be am
plif1ed differently. That Is why the
ear has g. range of 112 to $50, 900. For
this sensitivity is equivalent to ampli-
fication.
So Dr. Gault has been measuring the
amplifications needed to make finger
tips feel the different sound vibrations.
He has found it is possible to amplify
the vibrations from "a second up to
1892 so that a finger can feel them.
This range includes most of the fire.
quencies usually carried over a radio.
Some very high pitched sounds run
higher.
With his charts showing what the
finger tip can feel DR.. Gault has been
developing crude finger tip "ear."
which he calls the teletachter. This
ear is a microphone. powerful ampli-
fer and a vibration unit resting on the
fingers.
DR.. Gault said he Is now studying
how to adjust the amplified vibrations
so that the skin touch can distinguish
them readily. Theoretically. he ex-
planned. this is possible. with the result
that the deaf observer would perceive
through touch all the pitches in the
same intensity relation as the normal
person does through hearing"