davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
been worked out successfully in 9TH

been worked out successfully In 9th.
eF states. -
The functions of the county com.
mittees. sometimes judged premat-
urely and enormously by parties un-
acquainted with the debt advisory
movement, is not to state how the
distressed cases are to be settled.
The committees purpose. instead, Is
10 assist In getting the creditor and
debtor together for a friendly con-
ference.
The committees selected for each
county have as their members reput-
able citizens. war of local condi-
tons and holding the best interests
Of their neighbors foremost. Nearly
always it Is possible for such a.
group to counsel wisely and suggest
procedure which is mutually bene-
fetal to the debtor and creditor.
Ninetyffve per cent OF cases handl-
ed IN other states have been settled
TO the advantage of both parties with
the farmer losing his home or
the creditors interests being injured.
Mr.. Anderson declared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
A R DEBT ADVISORY
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
TO FIVE

Increasing the original member
ship of the Sheridan county farm
debt advisory committee to five,
Governor r. H. COoney on Monday
named Vernon H0ven Of PientywO0d
to serve ON the Cancellation body. it
was announced today by the state
office of the farm debt advisory
body.
Other members OF the committee
are w. #. Fellows, PientywOod,
chairman. Andrew UeIznd. Outlook.
r. G. Tyler. Homestead and W. f.
Nash, RedstOne-
Representatives of the Sheridan
county committee first met ut Wolf
Point on August 10 AT that time
committeeman from Roosevelt Dan
ie1s. Sheridan and McC0ne counties
were addressed by Merritt Greene,
Washington. d. c. representative Of
the farm credit administration. Berk-
eley a. Davis and C. C. Rowan 81 the
Spokane Federal Land hank and r.
J. OsCOnnor, assistant coordination
OF the farm debt advisory committee
AT a second meeting OF the Sherf
dan committee to be held Sept T.
regular meeting times viii be deSig-
mated. AT these meetings the mem
bers will be prepared to hear cases.
each one OF which viii be considered
privately.
When all information has been
gained from interested parties. 1t
will become the duty Of the conn
mittee to act As ! friendly concili1t-
or between debtor and creditor 1t
has been found that oftentimes- by
such action. the farmers home may
be saved and the creditors invest
ment protected by one II their mu-
Enthusiastically agreements
Montana LIS the fOFty-third state to
sponsor a conciliat0ry program In
cases H farm debt distress The
movement began early IN Nay when
a conference OF representative stock
men, farmers. bankers and business
mel was called by Governor Co0ney-
AT that time Alvin r. Anderson Of
Washington, = EARN credit adminix.-
ration Official. outlined = pnan d
Cancellation machinery which kas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
Plans Made For School
Continued on last page)

short the number of machines IL
meet the anticipated need. The pas
ability as shown will govern to q
great extent the amount of work a
pupil may carry.
Pupils may enroll for subjects out
OF their regular year, by special per,
mission only. Upper grade pupils
who are transfer cases, will have
their programs adjusted as far as
possible to conform to the subjects
already successfully completed. A
list OF credits previously earned
should be brought at the time of
enrolment.
A broad program OF pupil activit-
les Will be carried on. and every
pupil Is encouraged to select at least
one such activity In which to interest
himself. A full program of athletics
and sports within the school is plan
ned. Band work. Debate, Dramatics,
md Club Work OF several types VIII
be open to all those who have time
and interest for them.
School Buildings Renovated
The entire school plant has been
carefully gone over and the public Is
cordially invited to drop in during
the first few days Of school to see the
buildings at their best. Mr.. Stegner
said that classes would be on regul-
ar schedule by Friday, and visitors
will be exceedingly welcome from
then on. Parents who have children
in the primary grades are particular
ly invited to come the first day. They
can assist the teacher In getting
names, date Of birth and other es-
sential information correct for the
school records.
Families who are having children
begin school should see that their
children have their names correct
the correct date OF birth, and the
names of both parents. This infor
nation should be written for the
first grade pupil IL an older member
the family does not accompany the
beginner
Families who are enrolling their
children In the P1entywood schools
for the first time should furnish the
school with the above information al
so the place and district of last res
This information must be on
the school records, and delay means |
corresponding delay in the complete
enrolment Of the child.
The established policy of requir- |
Ing tuition of s45 per year of non
resident pupils will be continued. The
7th and 8th grades are at present
crowded to the limit, and there is a
serious question as to the advisable
ty Of enrolling nonresident pupils
these two grades. None Of the
will have small enrollments,
out they have not reached capacity
size of the two upper grades.
One New Faculty Member
Only one new faculty member will
,e On the local staff this year. Mr..
Ward McVay takes the place of Mrs.
.. Winifred Opgrande, who takes ov-
II the English and Music courses !
'or1nerly taught by Miss Arna Njaa
Who resigned.
One exchange of instructors will
,e made by Miss Anna Brix going
rom the 9Th to the 9Th grade, and
Miss Opal Ahlquist from the 9Th to
he 9Th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
r SHIPMENTS
IN c OF 5000

With 1000 cattle appraised and
over 5000 already shipped the cattle
buying program In Sheridan county
moved forward this week with ad-
ditIonal shipments made from Gren-
ora. N. OAK, and Medicine Lake.
Over 500 head OF cattle were ship
ped from the two points.
Shipments are being made as
rapidly as lien holders waiver. states
Carl B. Peterson. special county ag-
ent in charge.
A big shipment Is expected to be
made on the 500 line next week.
Cattle so far inspected are In fair
condition. The percentage of cattle
condemned is exceedingly small, but
appraisers are making all possible
speed in appraisements in order to
move all stock out before the feed
and water situation becomes too
acute.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
HERALD TO CARRY FEATURE

The next issue OF the P~lenfywoOd
Herald will carry complete reports
from all sections Of Sheridan county
on what crop Is being harvested,
Yields OF different grains. feed situla-
ton for livestock. shortage of water
and other features
The report viii be taken from in
formation gathered by the Herald's
community reporters located In
every section OF the county The cor
respondents viii interview farmers
in their territories and VIII submit
to the Herald q thorough report OF
existing conditions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

nature of his duties has not been
learned.
VIM. Ross. county agent at large
is here and will carry out the well
conducted program set up by Mr..
Peterson.
Mr. Ross Is a graduate OF the Mon
tana state college and has been CON
nected with the State Extension de-
partment, coming here from Roose-
welt county, where he was engaged
In agent work. =.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were SO kind and thoughtful In our
recent hour OF sorro~- These who
gave all the beautiful flOzeTs and
those who contributed the singing
and music We wish especially TO
thank.
Lee Nunson and family
Mr. and Mrs Geo MunsOn
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Nunson
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Frank
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
Peterson Transferred

Mr.. Peterson, who has been In dir
ect charge of the program here has
been notified that he will be trans
ferred to a branch OF the FERA SER
vice. In connection with the State
Extension Department. The trans
fer will take place this week. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
Town Topics
HOSPITAL NOTES

Paul Paulson of Reserve under
went an appendicitis operation at th'
local hospital Wednesday.
Efma Truax of Outlook had hel
tonsils removed Tuesday. She is tht
daughter of Chris Truax.
Dorothy Back of Outlook had hel
tonsils removed Wednesday.
Arney Lodahl. Antelope had bis
tonsils removed Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin overly of Redstone
was admitted to the hospital Tues
Gay evening for medical treatment
Charles Steele Of Redstone was
discharged from the hospital Tues
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Step
hens of Antelope Sunday. a baby girl
at the Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Aldon Nichols vas operated on for
appendicitis al tile Sheridan Mem
orial Hospital Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jerry stanek OF Homestead
is a patient at The Sheridan Memoir
ial hospital She vas admitted Fri
day.
Thos. Aslakson OF Redstone pur-
chased a new tudor Ford sedan from
the karlson Motor Company Sunday.
You will find hosiery for the whole
family at Johnson's Store. Silt
Frances smerud OF Helena and
Bernice smerud Of Great Falls are
here spending two weeks visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?. Smerud.
Mrs. Visgo Peterson il doing the
pastry cooking at the ElgIn cafe dur
ing the absence Of Mrs. Ole Gunder.
son, who i On her vacation.
Another shipment Of dresses at
Johnsons' Store. slit
Levin Zimmerman. returned Tues
day from Missoula where he has
been the past summer attending sum
mer school. Levin graduated from
the PIentyw0od high school last year.
Mrs. n. ]. Reuter- and Mrs. Casper
Reuter- returned from Minnesota.
Mrs. Casper Reuter- spent two weeks
visiting relatives at Alexandria and
Minneapolis. Mrs. y. r. Reuter- has
been at Alexandria the past month.
Paul Kurtz and daughters Korine
and Carol left Tuesday for Minneso
Ia where they will spend a weeks va
cation They will 20 to Wheaton
whore they will join Mrs. Kurtz who
has been visiting there. her former
home. for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nelson and dangh- |
ter Margery. formerly OF p~lentywood
living at Conrad. Montana are in
Plentywood this week visiting with
friends and renewing acquaintance.
Mr.. Nelson was formerly connected
with the State Bank OF PlentyWood.
Mrs. Ole Espelund is having the
house from her farm home
seven miles northeast of ~Plentywood
moved into town. IT will be located
two lots south OF the track which
she recently purchased. Martin
Reinertson is doing the moving job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilcox. son
and daughter Richard and Ruth of
IHilsdale, Mich. are here visiting at
the home of M. and Mrs. Robert
Gresham. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox are
parents of Mrs. Gresham. They plan
to Feturn to their home the latter
part Of this week.
Magma OVERLY plans to leave today
for Lennep. Montana. where she will
teach the coming year. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
overly OF Plentywood. This will be
Overby's third year Of teaching,
formerly held positions at
the Courtney and Rose Valley
schools in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
coMERToWN SCHOOLS TO

IOM EH OWN SCHOOLS TO
OPEN FIRST WEEK IN SEPT.
The Comertown public schools Will
open Monday, Sept 3rd- A standard
high school course will be offered.
Outside activities such as Orchestra,
Chorus or GIee Club and Basket bah
high school course will be offered.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

Mrs. Jerry Stanek Of Homestead
is a patient at The Sheridan Memoir
al hospital. She was admitted Fri
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

Aldon Nichols vas operated on for
appendicitis al tile Sheridan Mem
ORAL Hospital Wednesday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

Levin Zimmerman. returned Tues
day from Missoula where he has
been the past summer attending sum-
mel school. Levin graduated from
the Plentywood high school last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
EARL M'KEE SEEKS
TRUSTEE NOMINATION
Publicity Man Enters Demo-
cratic Race in Washington.

Earl Mckee, $40 Berkeley road, will
seek the Democratic nomination for
Washington township trustee, he
announced today. Mr.. Mckee is
former editor of the Typogr aphical
Journal, official publication of union
printers in the United States
Mr.. Mckee has lived in Indian
apolis f1fty-five years and in Wash
ington township twenty years. He
is engaged in the advertising and
publicity business. Mr.. Mckee for
merly was employed on IndianapolN
newspapers, starting as printers
devil on the old indianapolis Sen
tinel. He served in the One hundred
fifty-ninth Indiana volunteers dur
ing the Spanish war.
Mr.. Mckee served as publicity di-
rector for the American Legion box
ing shows at the Armory anG for the
Ft. Harrison matches. He was man.
ager of the Em-Roe basketball team
last season. He is married and has
one daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Road Board Ordered to
Buy Product of Prisons

yesterday afternoon to discuss a
program of inaugurating new pris-
on industries to meet the highway
department material needs.
Among the plans is the possibil-
ity of manufacturing so-called
"black-top" paving material at the
Indiana state prison at Michigan
City the Governor said.
Thousands of dollars worth of this
material is purchased each year by
the state highway department for
surfacing stone and gravel roads.
Gravel pits already are in oper-
alton at the Indiana state farm and
the commissioners agreed to pur-
chase there.
The prison at present makes road
signs of all kids and the cement
posts used on state highways.
A state sales agency is to be es-
tablished to sell penal products to
other governmental units within the
state and thus make q market that
was wiped out through the ban
ming of prison made goods in inter-
state commerce, Governor McNutt
asserted.
Loss of morale at the penal in
situations, growing out of the in
creased idleness of prisoners, is the
problem we are trying to solve" the
Governor explained. 1--WE are not
trying to establish a competitive
plant on the profit basis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
WOOD UNCER
SUCCUMBS IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Former Butler Professor Is
Heart Attack Victim;
Funeral Friday.

Indianapolis friends yesterday re-
ceived word Of the death of Wood
Unger, so, former assistant profess
scr Of English in Butler university
and director of civics in the In
dianapolis public schools.
Mr.. Unger died in his home at
Forty Fort. Pa, of heart attack.
Funeral services will be held in the
residence there Friday, with burial
in Arlington National cemetery in
Washington.
Mr.. Unger was a graduate of But
Ter university, and was an army
captain, in overseas service. during
the World war. After the war, he
returned to Frankfort, and was
elected prosecuting attorney of
Clinton county. Later he served as
commander of the Frankfort Amer
lean Legion post
He was a member of the Butler
faculty from 1922 to 1927, leaving
to go to the University of Southern
California, where he received the
M. A. degree. Upon his return to
Indianapolis, he became director of
ciyics in the public schools. In 1929,
he was appointed associate profess
sor OF social science in Pennsylvania
State college, where he was a mem
Der of the faculty at the time of
his death.
Surviving Mr.. Unger are the wild
ow, two children, Enos, a student in
pennsylvania State college, and
Mary. high school pupil; his father
George V. Unger, Flora, and a sis
ter and brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
BIZ Times Special


Indiana business during
D monthly the Indiana university
of business
improved substantially the month Bulk
credited steel automobile
placed by railroads.
than other February
1890
1888 well above that February last
automobile sales and revealed
difficulty filling
attaining full production schedules
a level.
those February last
and drug sales higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Mrs. Margaret Swift Dead

Mrs. Margaret K. Swift, telephone
ope ator in the offices of the public
house. died late yesterday in Metho-
dist hospital.
She had been a patient at the
hospital since March Is, when she
was stricken at her work with an
acute diabetic attack. Three blood
transfusions failed to save her life.
Surviving her are the widower; a
daughter Kathleen 2; her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. William Thompson,
Shelbyville, and two sisters, Miss
Esther Thompson, a nurse in the
Mejor Memorial hospital, Shelby
vile, and Miss Ruth Thompson,
student at Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =
farm UNREST
AGAIN FLARES
IN MISSOURI
Low Values Fixed by u. S.
in Mortgage Renewals
Draw Attack.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MARYVILLE, Mo, March I'll
Farm unrest, which found express
sion here a year ago in militant
demonstrations against mortgage
foreclosures, today threatened to
flare against the new deal" relief
setup.
Farmers are so resentful of ap-
praisal policies of federal farm
credit agencies they are organizing
"pitchfork leagues"
The first step in the renewed
agrarian revolt is scheduled for
next Saturday when mass meet
ing will be held at State Teachers
college. The cause of resentment is
the alleged policy of the federal
farm credit agencies Of "ridicu-
lousy low appraisals and ruthless
foreclosures"
An intolerable situation has de-
veloped," explained w. H. Burr, sec
rotary of the Nodaway County
Farmers Protective Association.
Coed substantial farmers are los
ing their lands through foreclosure
because agents for these federal
lending corporations are following a
policy fully as stringent as private
lending concerns. Moreover, these
private concerns are not cooperating
with the spirit of the farm relief
legislation enacted by the present
administration.
Mr.. Burr said the farmers did not
doubt the sincerity of the govern
ment in its efforts to assist him. He
explained the general feeling among
the farmers was that minor APP
pointees, afraid of losing their jobs
unless they followed the conserva-
tive policies of the private compa-
MES, were defeating the purpose of
the emergency legislation.
Mr.. Burr cited one incident to
explain the growing bad temper in
the corn belt. One farmer lost his
land the other day, he said, because
of a difference of 5000 in adjusting
a loan between the federal agency
and the mortgage holder
The irony of the situation was
that more than 100000 wilk be
paid the 2,75O farmers in NodawaS
county who have signed the corn
hog contracts" Mr. Burr said.
with substantial relief in sight
relief which would enable many g
good farmer to keep his land, fore
closures are being made rapidly anc
in defiance of the spirit of the legis-
lation which was to have provided
relief"
Nodaway county is conceded to be
the richest agricultural region If
Missouri, but the maximum ap.
praiSal for federal loans here is $4(
an acre and usually much less. This
according to the protective aSSOci-
alton, appears to be a flat defiance
IF the governments instructions tt
he lending agencies to use the 1925
,alues as a basis for loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
INSURANCE men
CONTINUE GAINS
City Financial independence
Week Reaches Third
Day of Drive.

Financial Independence week in
Indianapolis reached its third day
with 651 insurance applications re-
ported written for $714,000 for yes
terday.
The first two days of the week
showed 1,410 applications for insur-
ance for a total of $1,616,O0O, &C
cording to Mansur B. Cakes, presi-
dent of Insurance Research and
Review.
Fifty-one life insurance agencies
out of seventy-four are incorporated
in the report of the two days.
Reports will be made daily
throughout the week. The speeding
up writing life policies during the
week is part of a nationwide cele-
bration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21

If you have Acid Stomach, you can
easily trace it. The symptoms
above. headaches, stomach pains
after eating. gas" ''upsetS" are
the usual indie ations.
Now-to get rid of it, all you
need do is follow these directions:
TAKE: ? teaspoonfuls of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in glass OF
water every morning when you get
up. Take another teaSpoonful thirty
minutes after eating. And another
before you go to bed. Or-you can
take Phillips Milk of Magnesla
Tablets: substituting one tablet for
each teaspoonful of the liquid and
get the same result.
Try It-You Will Be Amazed!
Try this and, chances are, it will
make a great difference IN your life:
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts to neutrallze
stomach acids causing distress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Services for Pastors Wife

Funeral services for Mrs. William
E. Bell wife of the superintendent
and pastor of the West Side
Christian mission, were held yester-
day afternoon in the Third Chris
tan church. Services were in
charge of the Rev. William F.
RCthenburger and the Rev. James
H. Tilsley. pastor of the University
Park Christian church.
Mrs. Bell died Sunday in her
hcme. 1918 West New York street.
She had been a resident of Indian
apOlis forty years. Resolutions have
been adopted by the Marion County
Christian Bible School Association,
in tribute to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Last Rites for Mrs. Fisher

The funeral of Mrs. Meta Char
lotte Fischer, who died in her home
18 East Fortieth street, were to be
held at 2 this afternoon at the
residence. Burial was to be in Grown
Hill cemetery.
Paubearers were to be James L..
Beattey Sr., James L. Beattey Jr.,
John Cant, Harry E. Yockey, A. E.
KreSS and Martin Breadheft.
Honorary pallbearerS were to in
clude Mrs. Tilden F. Greer. Mrs
Henry L. Dithmer, Mrs. Ronald A
Foster, Mrs. E. T Burnett, Mrs
Altert j. Hueber and Mrs. Robert
E. Remington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You

Creomulsion is made to give SUI
preme help for coughs or colds. 1t
combines helps in one-the best
helps known to science. 1t is for
quick relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and
more, use it for every cough that
starts. No one knows where a cough
may lead. No one can tell which
factor will do most. That depends
on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But it means the
utmost help. And it costs you moth
ing if it fails to bring the quick re-
lief you seek. Your druggist guaran-
tees it Use it for safety's sake
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Former Official Dies

VFItIt
GREENFIELD, March 21.-Fu-
neral services we're held yesterday
for William R. White, sc, Green
field business man, who had recent
ly announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for mayor
of Greenfield. He was recorder of
Hancock county from 1902 to 1906
He was a member of a firm which
operated two Greenfield theaterS
for several years and which later
built the Riley theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Southport Native Dead

Samuel w. Todd. SO. died yester-
day in the home of a sister. Mrs.
Lorena Curd. Southport. Funeral
services will be held in the residence
at 10 Friday. Burial will be in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Todd was born in Southport,
and had spent his entire life there.
Surviving him are six sisters and a
brother.