davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
ANOTHER SHERIDAN
PIONEER Is CALLED

Death removed another Sheridan
county pioneer Saturday. Mrs. Anna
Heisler passed away at the home OF
her son Leo Heisler, living north OF
Raymond. Death was due to infirmi-
lies Of old age. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Heisler was truly a pioneer
OF northeastern Montana. coming
here from Canada In 1907. She had
up to the time Of her death made
her home with her son, since the
death Of her husband, Joseph Heisler
in 1906.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday from st. Joseph's church in
PlentyWood. Rev. Fir. Pratchner con
Quoted the services. Burial was made
IN the Catholic cemetery. Funeral
arrangements were under the direc-
ton of the Fulkerson-Nelson Mortu-
airy.
Five grandchildren and one great
grand child acted as p%allbearers. All
have grown to manhood in Sheridan
county. They were John Hedricks-
nier, Joe Henricksmier, Kenneth
syne, Joseph Wilson, Irwin Wilson
and Roger Cookery.
Obituary
Anna Hammer was born in Ger
many February II, 1850, and came
to America when but a child of three
years.
She was united in marriage to
Joseph Heisler to which union were
born II children. Four Of the child-
ren died in infancy, while one
daughter, Mrs. Mary H-endricksmier
Raymond, died about a year ago:
another daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Williams of Wheeler, Wis, passed
away six years ago.
She Is survived by four daughters
and two sons, namely Mrs. Matilda
Meyers, Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Marga-
Cookery OF Outlook, Mrs. Veronica
Muttaft, Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Lena
Wilson, Raymond, Jacob Heisler,
Woodward, Iowa and Leo Heisler OF
Raymond.
The deceased Is also survived bv as
grandchildren and rs great-grand-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
.NlELS MADSEN THE
FIRST TO GET INTO
RACE IN COUNTY
Hoven and kurtz Also Seek
Reelection, Attorney
and Treasurer

First to throw his hat into tile poll
teal ring in Sheridan county TINS
year vas Niels Madsen. veteran
Clerk and Recorder, who this Week
informed the Herald that he would
be a candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Madsen said he would file on
the Democratic ticket. 1.-TWO years
ago. said the clerk and recorder.
Democrats and Republicans work
ing together on a fusion ticket were
KIND enough to endorse me for this
office Il believe turn about is fair
play, n this year have decided to
run on the Democratic ticket, as
feel the Republicans are obligated
TO Democrats who for several years
haYe Joined with them in setting uD
a united front against Communism
Although Mr.. Madsen has not re-
ceiyed the formal endorsement OF
any political group, many leading
Democrats are known to be gery3
favorable to his candidacy. They
recognize that IN Niels Madsen the
county has 0ne of the most efficient
clerk and recorders in the entire
state-one who has served the tax
payers faithfully. and one whose
service they would do we'll to retain.
Rounding out his tenth year III
the same office, MI. Madsen has.
through his long experience proven
himself to be OF most valuable ser
vice to taxpayers throughout the
county. 4 ma Of sound Judgment
and familiar with every detail Of the
office, his advice IL often sought. and
county commissioners find his ooun.
sci invaluable.
Mr.. Madsef'5 announcement il
certain to find popular approval
among his hundreds Of friends
throughout the county who will be
glad Of another opportunity to give
him their wholehearted support fol
reelection.
County Attorney for Reelection
Closely fUiioWing Mr.. Madaen I'D
came the news thai
Vernon HoYen. Sheridan county
young county attorney. would be 4
candidate to succeed himself. VeIA
that ne too would file as d
Democratic candidate
When approached by the Herald re.
guarding his candidacy. Mr., Hoyen
said, Having decided to become 4
candidate for reelection, when
learned that some or my friends
with me two years AGO III
tended filing on the Democratic
.ieket, | concluded to 20 along with
after ALL he added. THE
iuty Of any county officer II primer
" to the taxpayer AZ a whole. ana
to any one group or individual
Declaring that he was candidate,
entirely to the will Of the
Foters in the Primary, Mr.. IloYen,
Continued on last pagel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
SHERIFF and FORCE
BRING IN Combine

Sheridan county's celebrated com
bine case, which gained much public
ity a year ago, and pending since
that time, ended abruptly Wednesday
morning when Sheriff Hans P. Madsen
and several deputies went to the M
p. Anderson farm lea Dagmar and
took possession OF a combine which
had been r~etpossessed by the Advance
Rumley Machine Co.
The machine was taken to Plenty
wood and is now In possession or the
sheriff.
case Brings Much Controversy
The affair Is the outcome of a fore
closure proceeding which was institut-
ed over a year ago by the Rumley Co,
to COY a combine In the Dagmar
vicinity. Officials of Sheridan coun-
ty had been notified to take legal
steps to re-poseess the machine.
While enrOute to Medicine Lake
with the combine a representative
Of the company was met by a group
OF sympathetic neighbors who de-
mnded that the machine be re-
turned to the purchaser. According
to officials the purchaser OF the ma
chine did not resist the action OF the
machine company.
Forcing the driver to submit to
their demands, the machine was
taken back to the purchaser by the
group.
The sheriff, upon learning OF the
seizure went to the scene. 1t was
found that the machine had been
tampered with to prohibit taking 1t
from the premises. The combine
since that time remained at the M.
r. Anderson farm.
Suit Is Outcome
A suit against the sheriff and his
bonding company was filed in Fed
eTal court shortly after the affair
by the Rnmley Co, charging the sher-
TIT with alleged neglect to protect
property OF which he had taken
custody under due process OF law
The suit asked to recover damages In
excess OF $4,000. both real and ex-
emplary. The case is still pending.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
Dean Appointed as
Liquor Store Head
Still lime to Sign up on
Corn : Hog Program

About 80 farmers in Sheridan
county have now signed up under
Iorn-Hog program. This was NOR
fnan was originally expected wher
Inc program was first announced.
Gordon Peterson. secretary OF the
county corn-hog association, said
this week that there was still time
TOT farmers TO sign up if any vel
desired TO do so. Although announce
ment vas expected most any day
calling a halt in the contract signers,
no word had yet been received al
the local office.
Within a few weeks publication OF
all The original signers will be made.
This IS a publication similar to that
made for signers of wheat allotment
program last fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
OF HONOR
HERE FRIDAY

A court of honor. held by the Plen
tyvood Boy Scout troop was spon
sOTed at the high school auditorium
krIday evening. Scouts from Froic
Cuibertson and Plentywood attended
the program was under the direc
ton OF ScOutmaster Gale Anderson
G. b. Mcmillan was chairman OF the
meeting.
District scout commissioner +. r
Steig of CuIhertson, district chair.
mar Fl. c. Skarie OF Froid and
6~coutmaster Martinson of Westby
were officials who attended the court
OF honor. Judge S. E. Paul, chairman
OF the local scout committee. p. M.
ZeIbarfh and VIM. Langlois were
members OF the court.
The following scouts received adj
vancements.
fredericksburg Dean. Billy
Newton Robert Benson. Orris Moe.
Carl Frederick, Arvin stenehien
William Ewing and Ross KieIstruu
Of Plentywood.
Second Glass Earle Monroe.
Pearle Monroe. Donald Peterson.
Theodore Raess, Shevlin Peterson.
Reiger, Roger Lewis. Roger
ehristianson Of Plentywood and Ger.
aid and Elmer Brick OF Froid.
Merit Babges-Robert Bjorge. Thorn
as Moore. Earle Monroe, David
stepplar, Harold Young, Erwin Non
roe, JOIN Behlin and Raymond Peter.
son of Culbertson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
Outlook Wins Dual Meet
From P~lentywood Saturday

In a track meet made d~isagreeable
by high winds and dust, Outlook de
feated the Plentywood Wildcats by
a score of So to 90.
Wagnild, Helgeson and Black were
the only Plentywood men to score
firsts. E. Reed of Outlook was high
point man of the meet with 81 points.
Lack OF experience in actual com
petition was responsible for the loss
of several firsts for the Wildcats as
the Outlook boys won by small mar
gins. However, Outlook has a well
balanced team and are favorites to
take the high school meet held here
Saturday with Scobey, Antelope,
Outlook and P~lentywood taking part.
The best marks We're made in the
100 yd. dash, high jump and half mile.
Following is a summary of the meet
High jump = A. Reed; Kollman;
Keog.
100 yd. dash-Helgeson; Koterba
Wagnild.
Discus-Kleppen; A. Reed; Knudsen
22O yd. dash-Koterba; E. Reed;
Helgeson.
Jayelin- koterba E. Reed; Simonet
44o yd. dash-E. Reed, Deck; Nick
erson.
Pole vault Black. Tied for End &
3rd Stenmark, Kleppen, Deck.
"a MILE. Reed; Stenmark, Sim
onet.
Shot put-Wagnild; Simonet; Knud-
sen.
Mile rum. Reed, d. West; A. Reed
Broad Jump - Koterba; Kleppen,
Nickerson.
u mile relay-Outlook; Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
Brush Lake to Officially
Open Saturday, May 6

Presenting DOC Short and his Fam.
GUS Orchestra" Brush Lakes popular
dance pavilion will officially open
May s, according to manager W. r,
Steele OF GrenoTa who was In pIen-
tywood Tuesday.
"A successful season lis predicted
for the popular resort this year. Mr..
Steele informed the Herald hat lead
ing dance bands win be engaged
throughout the summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
TAKES YOUNG
M07HFR THURSDAY

A gr1ef-stricken and sympathetic
community, shocked by the sudder
death Of n of its best respected cit
liens, paused this week to pay it,
deepest respect to Mrs. Poscu Popes
Gu.
P~lentYWood had lost one OF its
most accomplished and best loved cit
liens; a fireside had been bereft OF
a devoted wife and mother.
Almost before friends of the strick.
en- woman had learned OF her serious
illness, had word been flashed back
from Minneapolis, by the grief-strick.
en- husband that she was dead.
Taken to Minot in a critical con
dition a week before her death. at
tending physicians diagnosed the case
as tumor OF the brain. Little hope was
held out for her recovery. Upon adj
vice of physicians, she was taken to
Minneapolis and placed under care OF
a specialist.
There 1t was learned that an oper-
alton would be OF no avail.
From the time she left Minot with
her husband her condition became
steadily worse, and upon arriving in
Minneapolis she passed into a state
OF coma, regaining consciousness only
for a couple OF hours the day she
died.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Lutheran
OF which she and Mr.. Popescu
members.
Flowers completely banked the cas-
ket. Friends thrOnged the church to
pay a last tribute of respect. Rev. O
M. Simundson conducted the servic.
es.
Following the impressive ermon
lnternment a made In the Plenty.
wood Lutheran cemetery.
iPaiDbearers were Il. e. Helm, w. f,
Fellows Joseph Redmond, e. FL. K.
A. L. Roser and A. G. Am
The body lay In state at the F'ulker-
son-Nelson Mortuary before the fun
sral. Hundreds of friends of the de-
ceased paid homage.
Mrs. Popescu was born at Med
son, Mimi, April 2, 1900, the daugh-
.er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wester-
She was baptised in the Luther
IN faith, and christined Josephine
When a young girl she moved with
Ter parents to Carpio, N. Oak. In 1914
was confirmed In the First Lu-
heran church at that place.
Completing her public school edu-
alton, Josephine Westereng entered
he training school for nurses al the
hospital at Kenmare, N. Oak. conn
,leting her course in 1923. Upon gra-
luatlng she was employed as surgica,
lurse at that institution.
She came to PlentywoOd in 1926 to
.ccept a position at the Sheridan Me
aOrial hospital. She was later engaged
3 superintendent OF the local insti-
ution, which position she held IN to
he time OF her marriage, Feb. Is. !
1913 TO Poscu Popescu, proprietor Oh
he Elgin Cafe.
To this union were born three chill
rem, Gene, Fay and James.
Besides the sorrowing husband and
hree small children the deceased la
urvived by her mother, four sisters
nd one brother. Relatives attending
as the mother of the deceased, Mrs.
'harles Westereng. Mrs Burger, Ska
Il, Clara and Eleanor Westereng and
rother Clarence, all OF Carpio, N.
lax. A sister Mrs. Ottie Fuuua OF
eiling, Oklahoma was unable to be
ere.
The sympathy OF the community
oes out to the bereaved husband and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

This week features at the Orpheum
include The Last Roundup" one OF
Zane Grey's novels. The picture will
be shown Friday and Saturday. Sun.
day and Monday Coming Out Party
Will DO the feature attraction.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
CITY CLEANUP PROCLAMATION

In order that we may make Plentywood a clean, at
tractive city and that visitors to our CITY NAV carry
home with them favorable impressions Of our pro
gresslve citizenship, we should all strive to Improve
the appearances Of our premises.
if1fKEr DE. by virtue Of the authority in me
vested as Mayor of the City Of P~lentywood. / hereby
proclaim and designate
THE WEEK BEGINNING THE FIRST OF MAY
as clean up week and do hereby respectfully urge
all property owners within the city to remove all
rubbish and garbage accumulated, and to cooperate
tor 2 cleaner. healthier and more attractive and SAM
tary place in which to live.
All attractions of the law will be enforced under the
provisions Of Ordinance No. 81 of the City of
Plentywood.
PERCY G. NEVILLE. Moyor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
EVERYBODY COME!

LUNCH served Saturday, April 28,
1880 to $50 by EVANGELICAL
LADIES' AID at Peterson Co. show
ROOM Also dressed chickens and
baked articles on sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
Carload Of Chevrolet Cars
Unloaded by Local Deale,

a carload of new Chevrolet cars
was unioaded by Peterson Co.. tues
day. Included in the shipment were
a town sedan, coupe, coach and a
sedan. All are masteh Chevrolet
models.
All the cars were delivered to mur.
chas6rs this week.
This is the first shipment of Chew
rolets received by the local firm since
March as dealers throughout the
slate have been unable to secure cars
from the factory. Three additional
carloads are enroute to the local
dealer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

Rev. e. J. Bott returned Tuesday
from Reed Point, Montana where he
had been the past week attending a
convention OF ministers OF the Evan.
gelical church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
Prizes Awarded at Drawing
at Orpheum Last Evening

Twenty holders of lucky tickets
from purchases at the City Cafe re-
celved prizes at the drawing conduct
ed at the Orpheum theatre last night.
A packed house attended the show
and drawing. Page eight of this issue
OF the Herald carries the names OF
the winners.
The prizes were awarded by Harry
koike OF the City Cafe, In commem-
Grafton OF the Goth anniversary Of
MS business establishment In pIen.
tywood. The anniversary date ID this
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

The Plentyw0od airport hangar is
receiving a coat of paint this week.
Bright red In color, it presents a fine
addition to the airport. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
BU UTE DOCTOR IS IMP KISSED
 WITH VACATION
De clares Ch am bers of Commerce Should Ad-
 vertise Alaska More

' Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Moore have been in town for the past few days, registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. Moore is the only daughter of the late Ben Bullard of Taku, who was buried in May Of last year.
 pr. Moore was greatly impressed with his trip and with Juneau which he likens to the Butte, Mont, of many years ago, when the population was just like one big family
 Dr. and Mrs. Moore left on the steamer Alaska this morning Tor Butte, where he has offices In the Metals Bank Building, and where he has been a practiclng physician for 20 years. On leaving, he said that it is his intention to make more of an effort that he had ever previously thought worth while, to get back to Alaska more often in the future.
 He believes that more of an eff fort should be made by Alaska Chambers of Commerce to inform the world, and particularly the residents of the drought stricken areas of the Middle West of the wonderful farming and stock rais- ing possibilities of Southeast Al aska near the centers of popula- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

ROGWErL Ca. Sept. 10.-An rtist's painting of Bulloch' Hall, ltebellum home of President Theo- ore Roosevelt's mother, Martha 3ulloch, has gone from here to ang in another great White House l the nations capital.
 Mrs Frances Lee Turner of De- atur, Ga. mother of seven chil- iyen, did the work and sent it to Washington for exhibition.
 President Roosevelt, whose wife , a niece of Martha Bulloch, recog- ized the old mansion immediately nd requested that the picture be transferred to the White House.
 All of that has served to freshen he many traditions of the time Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., the for ner Presidents father, came here rom New York by slow train and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
WILD HOG HUNTERS FIND BOW, ARROWS
 DEADLY FOR SPORT

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 1o.-It has become the fad to hunt with bow and arrow along the Georgia coast-and the deadliness of that weapon is evinced in the bagging of wild hogs.
 Ralph Councilman, spor.sinan oi Detroit, Mich, was among the first to make a kill while hunting on t,ssabaw Island. He drove one arrow IA inches into the shoulder of a 220-pound boar and it dropped lead in it's tracks.
 Others have had luck but only ;onzeluan enjoyed the success of completing the kill with a single arrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Co-Eds Taking Course
 in Designing of Homes

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 10.-No long, CT will the male of the species have the final say-if he ever did -on architectural details of a home, when 25 co-eds of the Uni versity of Texas complete their education.
 A course in home designing is offered to home economies classes at the university. The girls are taught to prepare plans for an ideal home, down to the minutest detail of floor planning, lighting, color combinations, materials and cost. Making financial arrange ments and provision for upkeep in the family budget are included in the course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Imbibers Not Safe
 in Woman's Company

WINNIPEG. Sept. 10.-Contend- ing 1t was not fair that money which she could use to good ad- vantage should be squandered on liquor, Mrs. Mary Sicker told Judge E. Whitla in county court that she merely sought to equalize things by removing money from the pock- cts of intoxicated persons. She was sentenced to six months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
TWIN PINCH-HITS
 FOR ELECTED KIN

ELLINGTON, N C., Sept. 10.- Fred Thomas recently was elected to the State Legislature and party leaders called a meeting to cele- brate.
 Business affairs kept him from attending but he sent his twin brother, Ed, as a pinch hitter. The crowd called on him for a sseech. And Brother Ed responded with ringing oration.
 When the tumult died down, party chieftain suggested Fred Thomas is the greatest orator Har- nett County has produced in generation"
 Fred and Ed kept their secret awhile, but finally it leaked out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

sHGP IN JUNE rU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Tract in Business Center
 Lined with Hitching Posts

LATTA, s. O., Sept. 10.-Horses ana mules haven't capitulated to the automobile after all.
 For the convenience of farmers, who come to town in great numbers on Saturdays, citizens of Latta set apart a tract near the business center and lined it with hltching posts.
 Just so there will be no mistak- ing, the lot is identified by a big sign that reads Free Landing Field for Horses and Mules"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

slower stage coach to woo and wed Izswells beautiful belle. She met him while visiting friends in Phil adelphia and the legends say it was case of mutual love at first sight.
 Bullocn Hall was built in 1840, at the peak of the Old South's agri- cultural prosperity. Time has deall gently with it, leaving nothing but the style of architecture to indi- cate it's age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Bar German Refugees

HAVANA.-The Cuban govern ment has refused to grant permis- sion for 1000 German Jews to set tie in the island, not only because present laws would have to be amended but also because a new immigration law in the making would bar them. The applicants claimed to be technical men, mos of them with college training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Ancient Dog Left Mark

CHICAGO.-The troubles of con- crete layers with people who leave tracks of freshly-laid sidewalks are nothing new. The same thing bothered King Sargon of the Hit tite empire in what is now Turkey in 720 B. c. A clay tablet on which Sargon'S seal had been im- printed and left to dry also bears the footprints of dog which ran across the tablet before it had hardened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Giant Elk's Head Found

DUBLIN.-The head of giant elk believed to have roamed Ire land some 10000 years ago during the first part of the glacial pe- riod has been dug out of bog ir County Dublin. It was found by members of the Danish expedition headed by Prof Knud lessen, Co., penhagen scientist. The head i: about three feet long and in gooc state of preservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Pipe Lethal Weapon

BUDAPEST Because he beat his mother-in-law with the cherry wood stem of a huge Hungarian pipe, Istvan Banyai is spending three months. in jail.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, October 81 0P.-NeV York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CHANGES NARROW
ON BOND MARKET
Most Prime Issues Gain as
Selling Dries Up in Junior
Groups.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Extreme-
ly narrow price changes were the
rule in today's relatively dull bond
market.
Most prime investment issues we're
Slightly higher, while selling dried up
In the majority Of secondary liens
Sentiment, as whole, was consider
ably improved, though there was no
rush to expand commitments in any
category.
Transfers totaled only $4,6O2. 900,
par value, against S6,196O00 last Sat-
urday. The Standard Statistics Co.
average for go domestic corporate
loans was unchanged at 84.4. On the
week there was also no change in
this composite.
United States Government securi-
ties were a trifle unsettled, declines
in the list ranging from 1872 to
1882 Of a point. There was little
pressure, however, against any par
ticular member of this list. The turn
over in the Federals amounted to ST.
$40, 1000, compared with $1,230,000 in
the previous short session.
In the corporate divisions there
were a few sizeable advances. Among
these were Burlington IS, up rs at
108Ss; Rochester Gas SIPS, up at
ITO; Studebaker IS, up l12 at 45l2,
and Texas & Pacific SIS, up at 84
Moderately higher prices we're regis
tered by some issues of Armour & Co.,
Goodyear, Louisville & Nashville,
Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific and Standard Oils of
New Jersey and New York Among the,
losers were bonds of Pressed Steel Car,
New Haven. New York Central, Gen
eral American Investors, Colon Oil,
and American 81 Foreign Power.
Baldwin Locomotive SIS, heavy yester-
day. ended unchanged at 1904.
There was little life exhibited by
the foreign section. Some of Chilean
and Colombians eased Graz Munich
pal 8s gained 4 points at 104 and
Rhine-Ruhr 6s were up IL at 3212.