davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to resolution passed
by the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Sheridan County. Mont.
ana, on March I. 1893, notice !,
hereby given that the following de.
seIlbed property viii be sold al
public sale 10 the highest bidder on
April !. 1889 at . O'Clock p NJ
at the County Court House.
zf-a acres being part of E1t2-
NWll4 of Sec. % Twp. 35 Rge .,5
Appraised Value $3.50 Oo
Inc value stated for this descrip-
tfah Is the minimum value at which
SAID property can be sold.
At least 20 per cent of pureha -
price must be paid at time of sale
ana balance in five years.
4 Quit Claim Deed will be issneyi
To the purchaser.
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk in and
for Sheridan County.
Montana.
First Pub. March ., 1898
Last Pub March 30. 1888
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
COMERTOWN
Mrs Kenneth Hoist

About - men from Westby an,
ss'fHaeFfown and community had !:
f4as< rafsFEsf drive in south ComertowI
country Sunday. Between & and !
hunefFpti rabbifs were Killed.
t. = RE Meyer returned Monday
affeF visiting few weeks in wis.
s-stflSEn He was called there on ac
enHnf 9f the serious illness Of hi
: Esssesf mother. She was very muef
improved when Mr.. Meyers left.
sHHff0Fd Friberg ii home again af-
Ter spending the winter in Canada
Leonard Olson Is confined y
n heri with an attack OF rallstones
f ahsf VIII undergo an operation Mt
~Esfnev NEXT week.
Th0S- keIly was called to Willis
Ton Wednesday. due to the suddan
EHAne@S of his faher Annie Vincent
accompanied him there.
The school gym was packed last
y rFfrHeSslny night F-at the Parent.
Teachers meeting.
MI and Mrs. George peeIe were
f~wH callers Wednesday.
ssszsr4HA MuII was town caller
rEsffF- Mr. and Mrs Null and chill
fFen are here from Sidney for n |
sfafAFT vis1r at the home of Mrs.
ATEE-s parents.
He sophomore class gave h return
saFry 70 tine high school Friday eve
aHh- NJ was in the form If mas |
party.
MI and Mrs Sanford Fransen
nsf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger
ETFF- Sundav visitors in plentywood
NJ also took Paul Wirtzber-
E-r lack to- school.
NF~ Edwin Drangyveft has been
Fhe sick list the past week.
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23

Forrest Goodman and san 4s,aaw
were callers at the Ed Lee farm m
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Benson is back on
ne ranch again after spending
apoul three weeks with her child.
ren AT plentywood.
J. ". Beaehem was an overnight
ealler at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
christ Nichaliason east Of PLENTY
wood Thursday.
Art Lester was busy moving his
property to the AIatkin ranch west
OF Archer last week, where Mr. AMI
Mrs. Lester will be employed dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Ed Lee. daughter. Selma
ana The boys We're visitors with
Mrs Fred Lee last Sunday evening
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Frrd Lee is again patient at
u fh@ Memorial hospital, having a
14a-s-r aEnpufatest last Monday. Mr..
f-er mas suffered for the last -four
En'sEAf lss wfth an infection in his
hamd
Valerie Maine il again keeping
As'sHs*s Tor the Benson children and
Hss#n Harfersen ut pIentywood.
after enjoying three weeks vaca.
Ra4sn MHfh relatives near Archer.
TAe Officers Of school Dist No
- 14sd a meeting at the Lee school
hsTss-s 1a Friday afternoon. A gen
@FaA election will be held ut this
ss'fHsfd house ON Saturday, April i.
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23

administrators
Dated February q. 1883.
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
NOTICE TO CPEDITopS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
N THE DISTRICT cOT-RT aE
THE FIFTEENTH. FORMERI. \
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
, RRfetf OF TIE STATE or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THF
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andreas Hansen. Decreased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. br
the undersigned, G. II. Hansen. ad-
minlsfrator Of the estate of Andreas
Hansen, deceased, TO the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhib-
u them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
e. r. Hansen, Mt plentywod. Mon
tana. I. O. Box I'll.
G. IT, Hansen.
ADMINISTRATOR
ku flI
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Eop
TAX DEED

hA DEEB
pursuant 70 resolution passed
ny the Board Of County Commission
rs Sheridan County. Montana,
March 7, 1893. notice is hereby cix
en that the nndersi gned will on the
.9th day Of April, 1888. apDlv fa
The County Treasurer Of Sheridan
County, Montana. for Tax Deed ia
the following described property
To- wit:
NWll4 of Section =, Township
u Range - Amount OF taxes due
S1.I59.5G
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County. Montana
Applicant.
FIRST Publication March o, 1898
second Publication Mar. liz. Ig33
LAST Publication March "a. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
OLD-AGE SECURITY

THE national scene has been such fast
moving affair since last March 4 that most
Of US haven't been able to follow affairs even
in our own states.
We've felt that we did well to keep track
Of even the general lines Of what the national
government was driving at 1t has been bewil-
dering.
That is why certain very definite social
gsins have been made among the states with
out the public realizing the fact ar all let
alone approaching their significance
For instance: Ten states have passed old
age pension bills since the beginning of this
year Twenty-Five states now have such laws.
the American Association for Social Security
reports. OF the ten laws passed this year that
Of Arkansas has been declared unconstitu-
tional. because Of its financial provisions.
But the winning OF nine states during
times Of financial stringency, to modern old
age security provision is a social triumph
which ought not to be passed over in the fast
moving journey We are taking today.
These old-age pension laws in twenty-five
states cover a population of 55,472000, or Ash
per cent OF the nations people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
A HERALD OF BETTER TIMES

A N editorial in The Rail, a magazine
I published by the Chesapeake g. Ohio and
Pere Marquette railway companies. points out
that however much anti-inflationists may dis
count the current upward trend of prices, there
remains the very solid fact that freight car
loadngs steadily are increasing
Generally speaking" remarks this mag
azine, when freight car is loaded it means
that some one has been put to work to make
an article that some one else has purchased,
and the article has been shipped. All down
the line it means that the wheels of industry
are turning with increasing tempo"
True enough. There are few better signs
on the horizon today than those displayed in
the car loading figures If the railroads are
getting buster, all Of us are going to be buster
along with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Heat Stroke Requires Quick Treatment

A MONG the most important
4 n problems in first aid is the
handling of heat stroke This oc-
ours not only in extremely hot
weather, but also at any time in
factories. engine rooms, laundries.
and kitchens where people work in
extreme heat associated with con-
siderable moisture.
The symptoms of heat stroke may
come on suddenly, but most fire.
quently come on gradually. The
person who is about to become at
fected feels weak and tired, gets
dizzy and drowsy.
The digestion may be disturbed
and there may even be pain in the
abdomen. The temperature rises. the
fever increases, the pulse becomes
rapid. the skin dry. burning and
flushed, the pupils of the eyes usu-
ally are contracted, and the breath
ing fast and noisy.
Just before death the pupils NAV
dilate. 1t is important to be certain
Of diagnosis Of heat stroke and
to make positive that the uncon-
seriousness is not due TO drugs,
hemorrhage. epilepsy. or diabetes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
PROGRESS IN AVIATION

ME flight of Mussolini's twenty-four sea-
planes from Italy to Chicago may not
prove that Uncle Sans dominion would be
in any great danger of being bombed by hos
tile fliers in the event of war with Euro
pean power, but it certainly does testify to
the remarkable advance that has been made
in aviation.
One plane can get across the ocean by a
fluke or by virtue Of its pilots exceptional
skill That was done as long ago as 1919. But
a whole squadron of two dozen planes can
not get across as a unit unless the allied
arts of building and flying airplanes have adj
vanced to remarkably high level.
These Italian filters prove that big strides
still are being made in the progress of FLYING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
M.E.TracySay

A DEMONSTRATION authorities do not need
L n to be told that they have wildcat by the
tail. The difficulty of stabilizng business by
means of a system which regulates wages and
hours of labor but ignores prices is self-evident
In this connection, we should remember that
buying power is measured by what a man can
get in exchange for what he earns. rather than
by the amount he earns 1t would do no good
to raise wages 10 or Is per cent, if the cost of
living vert up Is or 30 per cent.
It goes without saying that business must be
allowed to earn reasonable profits We can not
expect individuals or corporations to provide en-
ployment at loss. BY the same token. we can
not expect the consuming public to provide mar
kets at loss.
Industry has legitimate right to protect
itself against wage increases and tax increases
imposed on it by the government. but it has no
legitimate right to presume on the excuse which
this furnishes to boost prices arbitrarily
If it does it will destroy the buying power
and the buying disposition on which recovery
depends.
The average worker not only needs steady
employment, but margin between what he re-
ceives and what he must pay for the necessities
of life. If such a margin fails to materialize as
result of the various codes and plans now being
adopted, We shall have accomplished nothing.
WE have been telling ourselves that ma
w chinery enables US to produce more and
more for less and less. and that the real road
TO recovery lies i'll a fairer distribution of work
and profit.
We also have been telling ourselves that
mass buying power determines production and
that business improvement rests almost wholly
on what average people can afford
What average people can afford is merely
what they have left after they have provided
themselves with sheer necessities, plus the de-
sire to spend it,
Business leaders can take advantage Of the
existing situation. jump prices, and collect I'M
reasonable profits for a short time. The adop-
ton OF such policy. however. by even con-
siderable minority, would wreck the whole
program.
Capital must forego the idea of making big
returns Immediately. if ever. Restoration and
maintenance of buying power precludes the COL
lection of such enormous profits as have char
acterlzed our industrial set-up The idea Of
making 80, 20, or even Is per cent might just
as we'll be laid aside
1t has little place in a program which rests
primarily on mass buying power.
THE only way TO put more money in the
i pockets of the many is to put less in the
pockets OF the few
The present situation challenges our CONNER
cial and industrial interests TO be fair, not only
as matter Of common justice, but for their own
sake.
The warnings OF President Roosevelt General
Johnson. and their associates are not 10 be dis
regarded lightly.
The only way to preserve our form Of gov
eminent. our economic system, and the liberties
which both represent is through such practical
cooperation for the sake Of the common good
as viii prove that those in charge of our indus
trial and business enterprises can be relied upon
TO do the right thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FAME FOR 1 IN 5000

HERE'S better chance for immortalityl
Columbia University Press announces a.
volume for this fall containing 100000 thumb
nail biographies, which means that one in
every 5000 persons who have died in CONT
mental America since its discovery will have
special sketch of his life in the book.
From up in the towns of New England.
the villages of the far west. the cotton planta
tions of Dixie, the ranges-the big" men of
their time, and the characters" are to be
enshrined.
Many local celebrity of past American
centuries no doubt would be surprised to look
down from his celestial retreat and see that
ne made the "team"-the immortal Ameri-
can 100000.
The book will contain three times as many
names as any other book in American biog-
raphy. A three times better chance to make
the all-time all-America team. But the try
outs are pretty stiff yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
SATURDAY July "a. 1893.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

year ago today United States infantry,
cavalry and artillery advanced down Penn
sylvania avenue with drawn bayonets. gas
and flaming torches against unemployed
American veterans.
The first anniversary Of that black and
tragic day marked the start OF another great
movement. this tine mobilization Of the
entire country for unemployment. under a
President who believes that the economic
hell" Of the last four years must end.
On that other hot July %. when late aft
ernoon crowds watched with incredulous hor-
ror the march Of Americans in uniform
against Americans in distress. when they
watched through the night the redeemed
skies that signaed destruction Of the unem-
ployment camps. fear gripped the country.
Any extreme Of violence seemed possible on
a day when the President Of the United
States could think Of no way to deal with the
unemployment except with bayonets and
tanks.
Today hope pervades a land in which every
citizen to the humblest man and woman has
been enlisted to end the depression Under
courageous and bold leadership Of another
President bayonets and despair have been
forgotten. plan built on the soundest
theory known to modern men has been de-
vised to put millions back to work and raise
their pay.
The army has been detailed 10 supervise
constructive work for unemployed boys in
forest conservation camps. In Washington a
great government building past which the
tanks rolled last July. is humming with the
task of organizing the peace-time drive in be-
half Of others without jobs. Officers of this
peace-time army are busy in every city and
town in the country.
A year ago a President stood in the east
room Of the White House and watched the
midnight glare that told him his army orders
for destruction were being carried out.
Another President may look today from
the east room toward the building which
houses his recovery general staff and know
that he has brought to life again the real
America and given her her chance to avoid
destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BUSINESS IMPROVES

EIGURES from Washington tell reassur-
Il ing story OF the extent Of the pickup in
business.
Activity in June and early July was go per
cent Of the f923-25 average. an increase Of
u per cent over May. and 80 per cent over
July Of last year output Of steel automo-
biles. shoes. textiles and many other products
increased.
The American Federation OF Labor esti-
mates that l,50OO00 persons have found jobs
since March. This is a distinct gain but
labor officials point out that 1850, 900 persons
still are without work. Success Of present eff
forts Of NRA would mean that 100000 or
5000 900 OF these would be employed by Sep
TENDER
There are indications that production is
running ahead of consumption since depart
ment store sales in June receded l per cent
An appreciaole increase in employment would
stimulate mass buying power
Conditions still remain far from normal
and the country is by no means out of the
woods. But the curve is swinging upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MR.. HUTTON'S LOVE AFFAIR

NHE troubles and disagreements between the
eminent Aimee semple Mcpherson and
David L. Hutton Jr. are not ordinarily OF the
kind that arouse any very widespread SYM
pathy; but it is not so awfully hard to get
Huttons point of view when he protests be-
cause details of his life with the evangelist
have been banded about in the press"
Being the helpmeet of any public char
acter is apt to be a rather difficult job. When
the sharer of your joys and sorrows forever is
getting on the front pages. and pulling you to
that undesired eninence as well, your nerves
naturally are put under something Of strain.
And when you are married to a lady like
Aimee, who lands on the front pages with
such spectacular regularity. the whole business
easily can become downright irksome
Those of us who dwell in blissful obscur-
ity can understand that the bright light of
publicity does not make the best of all en-
vironments for a happy and contented mar
riage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
A Woman'S Viewpoint ::

TINE lonesomest living thing I
j. saw in Chicago-opulent Gree
among citieS-was the horse that
stood where Washington crosses
State street.
The policeman who rode him had
dismounted and traffic swirled
crafty, like the cyclonic winds OF
some mighty aerial disturbance.
There he stood, that horse, a lonely
figure in an alien world. Cars
scraped his ribs, pedestrians jabbed
his nose, horns beloved about him.
Women's- garments swiShed against
his tail He was mobbed by ma
chimes and threatened by human
floods.
Yet his fine head made a noble
ness in that place Of sordid self
seeking. He was a thing Of calm IN
a monStrous Niagara of haste, peace
surrounded by chaos. His eyes,
liquid, created for rejecting the dis
tances OF green and lovely world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
WHEAT GAMBLING TO END

THE recent orgy of gambling in wheat and
- the following spectacular crash of the
market will have served useful purpose if
they bring about elimination of some of the
evils that have so long characterized grain
trading.
And there is evidence that they may
George n. Peck. administrator OF the farm
adjustment act. minced no words when he
told grain dealers that they must set their
own house in order or the government would
do it for them. He AIDED that this was not
Just another warning OF the sort issued so
often in recent years.
Abuses exist in the grain trades and they
acting as the marketing medium for the
farmers. should correct these abuses" said
Peck. If they do not succeed then the gov
eminent will act :. know Of no industry
other than farming which has nothing to say
about the price received for its product"
The Chicago Board OF Trade and other
grain exchanges have necessary and useful
functions for producers. professors and con-
sumers
But unbridled speculation and violent
price fluctuations such as the country has re-
Gently witnessed are no part OF these useful
functions
Farmers. consumers and business gener-
ally must have orderly marketing based on
laws of supply and demand Prices must not
be inflated or unduly depressed for the profit
Of men who never produce or process wheat
and whose transactions exist only on paper
Nor can the government afford to leopard
lie its production control program on which
it is spending slOO,OOOOOO for the benefit of
wheat growers. by letting spectators reap
the benefit.
Fortunately, Peek has ample authority
under new legislation 10 enforce the govern
ments will. He can license grain exchanges
and all other handlers of farm commodities.
And he can revoke those licenses. and put the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
WHAT PRICE LAND GAMBLERS?

PROFESSIONAL real estate subdividers Of
tie late purple period added mirth, color,
and pageantry TO the suburban life of many
American cities. Now that their pennants
are unfurled and their lyrical exhortations
stlled, the costs of their famboyant schemes
are being tabulated. Some of the subdividers
were helpful to their cities but many OF them
were not.
The tall grass that almost hides the check
erboards of streets and sidewalks on the cities
outskirts tells eloquent tales of heartaches
among eager home-seekers
A group of city officials and college experts.
meeting as the municipal finance council in
Chicago this week. told of the grief these land
gamblers have loaded on city governments in
tax delinquencies, tax strikes. and mounting
public debts.
Land spectators. these officials and experts
said. operated in three ways to shake the SOL
vency Of cities. They drew funds from NUM-
cipal treasures for needless sidewalks, sewers
lights, streets and schools They drained the
banks of liquid funds through huge borrow
ings. They enticed people from substantial
city sections into sparsely settled subdivisions.
leaving two poor neighborhoodS where one
solvent one grew before.
The cure for suburban land gambling lies
in controlled city planning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

BY Z. w. Z.
Are the daily papers patriotic
or not? With our President do
ing his best for national recovery
1t seems to me they especially
should stand by him, even if tney
are not Democratic.
The individual pocketbooks
should give place to the greater
needs of the nation. And when
an organization discharges a man
two years before his pension is due
after a lifetime of service. be-
cause he does not happen TO get
all the number of subscribers they
ask, it is plain what the real
trouble is. They make sure to
ask the impossible.
do not know the man per-
sonally, but I do know of him
and his years of work and a good
many OF us think he has received
a dirty deal A queer start ON
the NRA. Excuses Will not white
wash it.
1t is those sort of deals that
have helped to bring our country
to its present condition, and still
they are keeping it up. They
should be made to pay the pen
sion. 1t was not The Times that
did it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Times readers are mrited TO cypress
their ricics in these columns. flake your
letters short, SO al can hare chance
Limit them TO ESQ cords or less.J
By Carl Z. Hatch
read your series of stories on
the state penal farm, and want to
say that they are we'll written. but
a little far-fetched I understand
these stories are based on sworn
statements of these different men.
but this does not mean that they
are the truth. This letter is sent
to you as my defense for Captain
Arment and John Mathews, the
guard of No. 10 labor line.
I served a sentence of six months
and fine of $40 and costs. total
OF 202 days, made my good time. and
was released in 1853 days. Was
there from Jan. 10 until June 90
and want to say this, was treated
fine.
could run down the line and
name all the guards there and tell
you OF many kind services I have
seen them do for men who deserved
1t, and I also know that each in
stance that you have written about
is a lie.
1 know chat Mr. Mathews. his and
my own guard. coaxed and pleaded
with Dan Shipper to work so he
would not have to send him to the
captain. I helped to carry Dan
Shipper out of the quarry on a
supposed faint, and I know it was
fake.
1 was sixteen months overseas in
service and, believe me, I know
when a man is out. Dan Shipper
has asked me for different methods
to run his fever up so he could make
the hospital. He was too law to
work. He told me himself he could
play sick any time that he wanted
TO, and used this way to get easier
treatment and less work. He is no
good.
I know the case of the Mexican
going TO the hole. He ought TO
stay there year He was a trouble
maker of the first grade.
As to Theodore Luesse. 7 helped
to build thc wall around the quarry
with him and I know him pretty
well. He is a red agitator and moth
ing else. The only thing that keeps
the government from deporting him,