davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
LEGALS
NOTICE % ENFCIr0R
FOR FINAL DISCHARtsE

IN r0uWr oF COUNTY SHDGss.
MoNRUH COUNTY. STATE or
RHORInA.
In Re Estate Of
WILLIAM A. PAGAN. Deceased
Notice = hereby Ntxem. ~ ~
V haFe IL rsas e~neern. that an aAa
SsFsl sfay - MAJ A. u 1876 sS8Sa
apply 60 the aaaerahts HASA ase
Judge 81 said ssaaTt as 1Rst ~
fsFeeate. fsE my fsnat asSeha
Executor af TIE estate ~ Wla3a ~
A. Fagan. asseAsests anA that
sasse tinse / wAt1 rF@snk snx
aeroansS A. Egeeasev ~ sala tzssa
ard ask fSg she8r MpFgaxs
Dates NMTgh - a. II ss44
Milan R CLEAR
&sxes8 C.
naArsa-sss apFS- ls-Is-sss EaAys-ls-ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
KEY WEST TEAM
LEAVES TO PLAY
UP EAST COAST
J. A. MENDOZA ACCOMPANY
ING PLAYERS OF LOCAL
CLUB AS MANAGER; FOUR
GAMES SCHEDULED

Leaving over the highway this
morning in three automobiles, was
the Key West baseball team, head
ed by Manager J. A. Mendoza, for
"a series of games to be played Up
the East Coast.
According TO the tentative
schedule, the first game will be
played at Fort Lauderdale tomor-
row afternoon with team from
that city.
The second game will be played
lat Miami Saturday afternoon with
a Miami club.
The third game viii be at Flain-
lingo Field, Miami Beach, Sunday
afternoon.
Monday afternoon, at Home
stead the locals will meet a team
in that city for the fourth con-
test of the trip.
Members composing the local
aggregation are:
William Gates, C.
Quintan Lopez, p.
Joe Case, p.
p. Carbonell, p.
S. Salinero, p.
Joe Avila, p.
Mario Pena, 1b.
II. Mayg, infielder.
NJ. Acevedo, infielder.
A. Acevedo, infieldsG.
0. Gonzalez. outfielder.
A. Perez, outfielder.
p. Swain, outfielder.
A. Griffin, utility player.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
National Leaa,

National League
hicago at Philadelphia.
lttsbureh at Brooklyn.
: Louis at Boston.
incinnati at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

Constructed without filament,
the latest electric lamp consists OF
two cylindrical bulbs, one within
the other. with the space between
the two evacuated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

frederick w. B. Coleman. for
Minister to Denmark. born in
roit. go years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
1859 49, -sseUaeeaeee
days Birthdays

Theodore ("Ted'') Mariner.
lseilor to the American EN-
y in Moscow. born at Port
I, Maine, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
FoR SALE

so SHEETS sypewritIng paper.
Only soc. Get them II The
Artmen Press. Phone 81.
novi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

". John W. Abercrombie. not.
Alabama educator. born in Sc.
r Co. Ala, 6s years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for five second
hand sewing machines. Phone
Ne. ASSN mAyis-sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

". John l.. Alexander Of st.
is. director Of the American
tn Foundation and a religious
Gator. born in Scotland, S.
r. ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

Philip James Of New York. COM
6ser and conductor. born in Jer-
Is City. n. J., - years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

ieorge G. Allen Of New York.
irman Of the board Of the
ke Endowment. born in Warren
!. n. C.. so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

Henri Barbnsse. famed french
man Of letters. born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

naAEs.--s' apFt-i--is-ss: EaAys-Is-ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

Ex-King Alfonso of Spain. born
- years ags. -.A-A-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
ASSESSED Value Of
COUNTY TAKES DROP

The assessed valuation OF proper
ty n Sheridan county is $I84.433 less
than Last year according to figures
revealed from county assessor C. r.
Christensen Wednesday. This figure
does not include public utilities. as
sea1ed b. the state board Of equilirs-
ton
The total valuation OF the county
assessment this year lis <14.43s57o
as compared to $14. GA. O0s.
Figures show a drnp In real e.
tate and improvement values ~
sfV-577- Over 1000 acres OF land
a been taken Off the tar rolls ~
TAX deeds and cancellation or ON
tracts ON state lands. and In respon-
sfole Tor a greater portion OF the re-
duced assessed valuation on real o.
tate.
Livestock valuation shows q de-
Of $4zyO84 over the previous
year In 1888 a livestock valuation
drop OF $81, S65 was recorded.
Personal property valuations other
fnan livestock dropped s71.577. The
zO6. s'sio'-
LILY n town real estate has q fuIr
casn value with improvements or q
sbl-bos As compared to 81. 36g 3 for
the previous year.
The assessment OF persona, ,,ron
erty other than livestock listed ~
items are household furniture. x1es
ofz' musical instruments etc. s47'
sl3; carriages, wagons, harness. sad
dies etc, $75.877: automobiles and
trucks, fz48,z39; farm machinery.
S2fSrzO9s tractors and combines
s5lo,l75, goods, wares and merchan-
disc. $298, ITO; furniture and fixtures
Of stores, $44.499. manufacturing
md mining machinery, O27.185: ZION
capital and capital stock OF
1888; solvent credits. s32.-
grain, hay etc, sos, $50: mis-
SIS .855
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Farmers Union Hold Annual
Convention; Many Attend

definite and substantial action In
this cattle buying program A copy
Of the resolutions was to be for
warded to the county's state senator
and representatives and also to Har
ry l.. Hopkins, federal relief admin
istrator In Washington besides being
sent to the commissioners and coun-
ty relief officers.
Resolutions were also adopted urg-
ing further extension OF work relief
projects for Sheridan county In order
that work may be made available
now to those In need on many farms,
rather than In the bitter cold OF mid
winter.
The resolutions also registered a
singing rebuke to those who would
use the relief program for political
gain. selfish. personal. or central
lied purposes, thus diverting and
hindering prompt and adequate aid
from reaching those needy In scat
tered or outlying districts"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
LOANS FOR LIVESTOCK
FEED TO Be AVAILABLE
Farm Debt Committee
Established By Govemo,

Farm debt committees to aid in
adjustment OF debt distress cases
among farmers in Montana counties
have been announced.
Although the county committees
havc no legal status and cannot
force either party of a debt adjust
menf conference to accept the adj
1nsted terms the real purpose OF the
committees is to help to stop fore
closures by bringing the debtor n
crod1tor together for q complete
study of the conditions OF the debt
and TO make suggestions as how an
adjustment can be made.
The farm debt committees were
appointed by Governor cooney and
an executive board.
w +. Fellows, P~lentyTwood. Frank
koeater, Plentywood, Andrew Ue-
land. Outlook, R. G. Tyler, Home
stead and W. E. Nash OF Redstone
were appointed by the governor to
serve in Sheridan county.
Organization and instruction OF
committees will start Monday. The
function OF organization and instruc-
ton viii be handled by a representa-
tive CT the farm credit administra-
ton In Washington
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
CATTLE BUYING PROGRAM Being RUSHED


II resident Of the county, is rec
ognized for possessing splendid alb
1lity for the office, and has a repu
tation for honesty and integrity. He
holds the respect of a wide circle OF
friends In his home town. Medicine
Lake. and throughout the county.
Andrew Iceland, OF Outlook. CD
posing Mr.. Faaborg, is a pioneer
farmer OF the county. He has serv-
ed three consecutive terms In the
lower house at Helena, where he has
made a good record. and is basinr
his campaign for votes largely on the
experience-gained there. Ueland's
integrity, like that OF his opponent.
Is never questioned. and he has al.
ways shown a deep interest In the
welfare Of his constituents.
For representatives, four men. ]. ].
Gibbons. depot agent at Reserve.
Chas. Grant. Outlook farmer: P. G.
Peterson, pioneer Westby farmer:
and DIR. E. E. York. plentywood. are
contending for two places on the
Niels Madsen, veteran clerk and
recorder. Is opposed for re-endorse>
ment as candidate by Mrs. c. S. Mel
son, widow OF the late editor OF the
Herald.
The sheriff post has run true to
form and attracted the greatest in
terest. Hans p. Madsen. now com
his fourth term, is again
seeking endorsement on the fusion
He is opposed by Nels P. Mil
Ter. Medicine Lake blacksmith and
long time Democrat VIII haso lived in
county many years. The third
contestant is Weldon (Bfll Richard
son, Antelope farmer. who Is said to
made the most intensive cam
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
REDS7ONE Man IS
KILLED BY TRAIN

Henry Knudsen, former operator
Of = hotel at Redst0ne was Instantly
killed Sunday when a truck he was
driving WA struck by the westbound
Great Northern Empire Builder at a
crossing near Nashua Clarence
RoTnfo. an occupant OF the truck es-
capped with scratches and bruises.
An mprovised window OF Iinoleum
was blamed for the accident. pre-
sumzbiy making II impossible for
knudsen to e the oncuaming train.
The truck carried a trailer. The
truck and trailer we're dragged 75
feet Both men we're thrown from
truck Knudsen's body was
badly mangied Explosion Oh gasoline
set the vehicle 1fire-
knudsen and Romfo were ON their
way to Redstone from Nashua when
the accident happened They were
returning for a load OF furniture and
fixtures for the former Redstone no.
tel which had been moved to Nashua
Knudsen Was = single man To
with his sister they operated
the Redstnne establishment for many
y&aars-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Officers are Reelected
for Allotment Board Posts

Outlook and John Scholl. Westby,
members OF the board; and Harry
Erhmanntrout, Dooiey, secretary.
The only change made at the cleo
ton was when r. r. Ueland OF An
telope was defeated for treasurer,
the office which he has held during
the past year, by +. E. Fulkerson OF
Lake. This developed into
quite a close contest and was only
decided after several ballots had
been taken, 1t being necessary for
the successful candidate to receive
a clear majority OF the total vote.
Mr.. Fulkerson will take office as
soon as his bond can be secured
which. he believed, would take from
three to four weeks. He said he ex-
to leave all checks received
from time to time at the central Of
flee In P~1entywood 80 that when
came In they would have no
difficulty In obtaining them. Only
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
All Of Northeastern Moutsn.
Counties Are Included In
SetlUp

The Farm Credit Administration
announced this week a e emer.
gency loan to purchase feed for live
stock. according To word received by
the Herald from ]. c. Taylor. direct
or of the Montana Extension Ser
vice.
These new emergency loans are
lot to be confused with the feed and
forage loans.
The loans just announced may be
made only in II counties in the state.
OF which Sheridan. Daniels, Roose-
velt- Richland. and Valley In north
eastern Montana are included
The mount of the lean is to be
based on the number OF head OF live
stock Applications are to be re-
newed each month, which are made
through Z special committee provid-
ed through the FERA organization to
pass on all applications E. A. Drap-
er. In charge OF seed loans in the
northeast area. win also supervise
the setup OF this new loan The
chairman Of the county relief COM
mittee will also be ! member ex-n-
ficiO of the committee to pass on &p-
pllcatlons for these special loans.
The maximum amount which may
be loaned each month to n
farmer Is as follows feed for work
stock. 81 per head per month, dairy
cattle. s.. range horses and cattle
one-haR the amount allowed for
work horses and dairy herds. hogs,
81 sheen. T5r- and chickens & GENTS
head.
The farmer merely signs pruxnis-
sorry note. explained Mr.. Draper but
is necessary for him to secure
from every mortgage holder i mon
interference" certificate. indicating
no mortgage holder win bother
him while this emergency loan is in
force.
Although application blanks had
not yet been received. a sample form
had been submitted. and the regular
were expected In 4 few days
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Feature ut Orpheum
Starting Wednesda,

f1orenz Zeigfeld's famous picture
-Nnoopee.' featuring Eddie Cantor
Is the feature picture to be shown at
the Orpheum starting next Wednes-
day
The cost of the production. origin
ally estimated at a million and a
naH dollars, was nearer the two mil
lion mark bef0e the shooting was
completed The filming called for
seventyfour changes OF scene, many
OF them taking in such world famous
beauty spots as Zion National Park.
BIZ changes OF costumes and scenes
including four and five hundred
people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
HEAVY FROST DOES
DAMAGE IN COUNTY

A heavy frost Friday morning damn
aged gardens In most sections OF the
county and portions OF eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota. The
phenomenal thing OF the frost was
that at Williston 1t was exactly rs
years ago Friday that the coolest July
morning was entered on the books OF
the weather bureau. That was July
8, 1908. The third coolest July
morning In the history OF the VIII
liston bureau came on July 20, 1898.
In many sections potato crops were
severely damaged. Cabbage and
other vegetables were also damaged.
In PlentyWood the frost was not
severe. Flower beds and some gar
dens were nipped.
In the Archer vicinity the frost
was most severe. AT the farm OF
Rena Sebastian a big garden. and
potato vines were completely ruined.
From Plentywood east to the Dag
mar country farmers suffered losses.
From Plentywood south damage was
also reported.
Farmers attending the wheat al
iotment meeting at Scobey reported
that In all parts OF Daniels county
heavy damage was done to wheat In
bloom. Crop damage has not been
reported In Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

The county convention OF the
Farmers Union was held at Brush
Lake hst Friday. when a large dele
CATION from over the county gather
Cd to hear Mr. OConnor. president OF
the Farmers Union Exchange OF st.
Paul. who had been secured as the
principal speaker OF the day.
Mr. Andrew Dahl, Junior leader.
nve = splendid report Of the en-
campment which was held at Sidney
hgt week
OMIcery elected for the coming
year were. Andrew Dahl, Coalridge
hrmer, president: Mrs. w. E. Nash,
Redstone. secretary-treasurer.
A lenEthy discussion wal had OF
tn druuth situation, especially ~ 1t
DeFt1ined to the cattle buying pro-
gram of the federal government. fol-
lDwfng which 4 set OF resolutions
we're adopted urging the board OF
coumty c-Omnmissioners and county re-
HI cummitteo 10 Immediately get
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

That members o< the Wheat Pro
ductiOn association i'm Sheridan
county appreciate the manner In
which Its present board OF directors
has governed the Allotment plan
during the first year OF the new set
up is clearly shown by the splendid
vote OF confidence given every mem
Der of the board at the annual meet
ing last Saturday.
Every officer of the board. from
chairman down. was reelected ON
the first ballot, and all received more
a million vote 1.-THE votes being
counted In wheat hushelx) out OF the
total OF I,706. $50 The board OF dir
ectors Is composed OF is chairmen
from each Of the communities
throughout the county.
Those who have served ~ officers
and were chosen for another year
Saturday were. X. c. Tyler. Home
stead. chairman. o. T. Wang. P1en /
vicechairnan. Neis Olson,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
new RULING WILL
AID ALL0TMENTS

A new ruling by the wheat section
OF the Agricultural Adjustment Al
m~inistration provides a more lenfent
Interpretation Of previous rulings
covering where the wheat
acres or contracted acres have been
transferred.
1t applies to farmers who have
mistakenly transferred their permit
ted wheat acreage or contracted
acres from a contracted farm to one
not covered by contract I'm such
cases where the transfer wxs made
In good faith and corresponding acre
age cuts Mere made on the contract.
ed farm, this acreage viii be accept
ed.
The new ruling applies only to the
crop year 1884 and further states
that 1t will not apply to any farm IN
der contract until the operator shall
render a request and statement an
proved by the County Allotment
Committee setting forth MI the facts.
1t does not authorize the transfer on
the wheat or contracted acre
age to land not covered by contract.
for the crop year OF 1895
The Agricultural Adjustment pro
gram fits the needs OF farmers re-
CARELESS Of market or yield and auto
natically adjusts itself to whatever
may arise. according to
The administrator
Mr.. Davis points out thar adjust
nent program reductions are large
when yields r high and small when
Yields are low When nature mskes
! heavy production cut N happened
n wheat this year. the adjustment
program compenzates by making
light production cut While this
automatic adjustment il taking place
ne benefit payments remain con
Itant regardless of market or wealth
n conditions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
ORGANIZATION TO
GET UNDER Way At
Once over COUNTY
Carl H. Peterson, w e ell
Known Extension Agent,
Will Be in Full Charge

While Sheridan county farmers
watched feed crops wither beneath
a scorching sun two days this week
and hopes for maintaining livestock
herds through the remainder OF the
summer rapidly dwindle, plans NOV
ed ahead promptly through the State
Extension service and FERA to
launch the cattle4buying campaign
throughout the county.
Carl Fl. Peterson, who so success
fully organized the Allotment plan
for the county last year and later
set up the grasshopper poisoning
campaign. has been placed in charge
of the stock buying program. Mr..
Peterson was expected to arrive to-
day.
With conditions becoming worse
each week, in all probability live
stock will be purchased on an extern
sive scale in this county to aid those
farmers who are unable to secure
feed for their cattle.
Mr.. Peterson will be the onlv ont
side nan In conducting the program.
He will be In full charge accordjna
to information received by the Her
aid from !. c. Taylor, director of the
Montana Extension service.
County commissioners will have
nothing to do with the cattle buyina
program except to authorize paw
ment OF a part OF the salary and ex-
penses OF the special director sent
by the Extension service to organ
lie and have complete charge of the
campaign.
Local Stockmen Appraisers
Representative stockmen In differ
q sections of the county will be
selected to serve as chairman for
their respective communities. They
must be men Who are familiar with
stock %aalues. Al they will be ICING
the appraising.
These appraisers will In turn be
by veterinarians who will
examine cattle and determine whe-
Their or not they are to be shipnaa-
u All cattle that are diseased ar
TOO eAnaciated from lack OF feed to
ever be worth much are to he
slaughtered on the farms.
Director Taylor said the greatest
Viii Which the Extension
service was confronted now In carry.
Inc on the program was in securing
q sufficient number of experienced
veterinarians to keep up the inspec-
ton work.
Prices OF cattle win range from 81
$zO per animal. Both beef ana
dairy cattle are to be included.
Animate ushirh a
appraisers and vets Will be priced at
from "a TO s12 a head. The remain.
cattle will either be marketed by
the government or shipped to some
locality where there Is sufficient feed
for winter.
Keep Few Animals
For each farmer who contracts
WIN Inc government and sells his
cattle. the AAA will set aside a sub
'istence herd oil a few animals.
These animals will be returned to
ne farmer and be his property but
ne government will retain title 10
hem under a mortgage that cannot
foreclosed on.
That safeguard is provided to pre-
Fenf n other creditors of the farm
n I'm question from attaching his
subsistence herd and taking it away
rom him.
In return for all this. the farmers
contracting for the emergency sale
4 starving cattle must sign agree
nents also to keep their herds Sc
that the number OF cows
nd heifers on Jan. /, 1886, shall not
xceed so per cent OF the average
Continued on rast page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Wolf Creek Resident
Dies Following Illness

Andrew Cornelius, III, a resident OF
Sheridan county for Is years died at
his home In the Wolf Greek com
munity following a lingering Illness.
Funeral services were Held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Methodist church at Flaxyille with
Rev. Hanson OF Whitehall officiating.
Andrew Cornelius was born at st
Paul, Mimi. March 19, 1853 and came
TO Montana in 1916, demonstrating
In the Wolf Creek community.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Cornelius, two sons. Selmer and AL
YIN Of Redstone, IN sister. Mrs. e.
E. Peterson OF Litchfield, Mimi. two
brother, ]. G. Cornelius OF Redstone
and E. e. Cornelius OF Glasgow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Office ADDS
TO LOCAL FORCE

In an effort to speed up relief ac-
tiyities and add to the effectiveness
and efficiency OF the work In Sheri-
dan county. the FFsRA at Helena has
added help to the force In the
central office
X E. Burieigh, who has been asso-
ciaIed with the State Relief Commits
sion for the past two years, la o
actively engaged here checking rec
onds and studying the needs OF ap-
pIicants-
A new cas- worker has also start
ed work I'm The county i'm the person
OF Miss Elaine Amsbaugh of White
fish 1t win be the aim OF the case
workers TO visit families already on
or applying for relief and assist
them In every way possible In ar
ranging their budget and obtaining
relief commensurate with their &C
tual needs.
Miss Mary Hanson. district super
visor for the social service. under
whose direct supervision the case
workers carry ON their duties. is e..
pected i'm Pientywood this week To
further assist with the work. and 1t
LIS also expected that another LADY
Will be added to the force lin the
same capacity.
Miss Amsbaugh reports that all
contacts made so far In the county
nave brought favorable results. and
10 the homes already visited she has
been received most cordially
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
Peterson Co. Garage
At Malta Opened

Peterson Co. OF Plentywood and
Peterson1BattIeson company OF SEQ
hey have leased the building which
formerly housed the Malta Standard
garage and have established a
Chevrolet agency and general auto
repair garage at that city.
NJ. *. Peterson. formerly OF
0pheim La 1T present manager OF the
firm. l. c. Peterson. who has been
With the local firm win join his bro
ther within a few months at Malta