davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
New DEAF Club Is Now
Being Organized in County

Active work Of organizing Demo.
cratic New Deal Clubs amona
Sheridan county women has been
started. The organization Is In
charge OF Mrs. O. B. Hoven of Antel
ope, and Its purpose Is to promote
better government.
Tuesday at Westby a club was or
ganized and approximately SO women
attended the meeting and Is were
made members of the organization.
Mrs. Chas. Myers, precinct commit
tewoman OF Westby conducted tn
meeting.
BY popular request, county attor-
ney Vernon Hoven was called 10
Westby to explain to the gathering
the purpose and set-up OF the Better
Housing Program. Much interest
IN the plan was shown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
STATEWIDE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY looms
Checks are Being Distributed to Farmer
Vie to River
Bottoms in Search of Deer

Hunters abandoned Sheridan coun.
ty today. Last night and this morn.
Ing before day break, sportsmen left
for the Missouri river bottom lands
In search Of deer, on which a 8 day
open season has been declared by
the state game commission.
Hunting will be allowed from TO-
day until Saturday evening. Each
hunter is allowed one buck deer.
Nimrods left here equipped to spend
the three days If necessary, In the
bottom lands to get their buck.
Many hunters have gone to the
Bainville vicinity while others are
seeking their prey on the Richland
county side of the Missouri lust
south of Culbertson.
Preseason reports are to the of.
feet that deer that have been seen
were extremely wild.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Funeral Services Held for
Homestead Man Sunday

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Homestead
for George Laughlin, farmer OF that
community who died at the Sher-
idan Memorial hospital Friday fol
lowing a shore illness. Rev. Goodson
OF Medicine Lake conducted the ser
vices and burial was made In the
Homestead cemetery.
Mr.. Laughlin was brought to Plen
tyWood In a critical condition with
ulcers of the stomach. However, he
had been Ill but "a hours before his
death. Peronitis was the direct cause
Of death.
Mr.. Laughlin was 40 years old and
was born In Ontario, Canada. He Is
survived by his wife. #
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
HAS GOOD SEASON

A IS to 0 defeat by Culbertson Sat
urday completed the football SEIZED
ule for the high school.
The final game. which was played
at Culbertson, drew a big crowd oi
spectators from here and the team
was accompanied by the high school
band.
Throughout the first half OF the
contest both teams played on even
terms and neither team was able to
score. The second half Coach Bah
cocks eleven ran rampant and eros
sed the goal line for three touch
downs.
The Culbertson eleven's excellent
blocking and deceptive plays proved
disastrous for the wildcats and
their forward wall crumpled before
the interference which on numerous
occasions carried four men.
Loucks, Wagnild and Stenmarck
turned IN good performances for the
locals. Loucks, playing the pivot po-
sition on offense threw accurate
passes that enabled the backs to get
away fast. Loucks played an ex-
celient game on defense. being shift
60 the fullback position and maxi
ing a big percentage Of the tackles.
Wagnild proved the most consistent
ball carrier for the wildcats" He
ilso intercepted a C~ulbertson lateral
Ind raced for a good gain before be-
ng doWned. Stenmarck, playing end
10 defensee messed the Culbertson
Interference and when shifted to the
,ackfield completed several NIGEL
uns.
Culbertson's backfield composed Of
acobs, Peterson, Hagen and Thor
on were the highlights for the
opponents, and were a hard combina-l
on to stop when they got started.
Lead Opponents In Scoring
The Wildcats competed In six
ames during the season and scored
3 points to their opponents So. The
Irst contest OF the year was played
I Bainville and vas a. victory for
~lentyWood Ia to O.. Crosby took a
to 9 decision from them the follow
Saturday. The next game was a
over Scobey 6 to O~the next
eek. On the local gridiron the team
attled Sidney 0 to 0 and lost their
game at Culbertson. The sum
airy for the season shows that the
won 3 games, lost 2 and tied l..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
DISCUSS REFUND|NG
Plan, COUNTY Debt

The board OF county commission
ers met Wednesday with representa-.
tives OF the Northwest Municipal AS.
ISOLATION Of the Twin Cities to work
out further details in connection
with the refunding plan Of the coun.
tvs bonded indebtedness.
Niels Madsen, clerk and recorder.
reported after the conference that
there was little doubt but that the
plan would be completed as original
" outlined. More than fifty per
cent OF the bondholders have already
reported their willingness to consent
to the plan.
Representatives who were here
were Stanley Manske and VIM. Bina.
The Northwest association ID an or.
~ganization represented by all the
larger banks and finance companies
the Twin Cities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
ABSENT VOTERS OF
COUNTY bALLOTING

Approximately 125 applications for
absent voters ballots have been re.
ceived at the office or Niels Madsen,
clerk and recorder. The ballots have
been mailed to voters Immediately
upon receipt Of application. The of.
flee force at the recorders office are
this week preparing the ballots for
distribution to various precincts.
which will be made Saturday by Mr..
Madsen.
The ballot this election, contains
in the first column the Democratic
ticket, In the second column the Re-
publican ticket, In the third column
the Socialist ticket, the fourth the
Communist ticket and the fifth the
United Front ticket.
On the bottom OF the ballot a
space Is provided for voting on the
constitutional amendment to grant
the board of county commissioners
the right to consolidate county Of
fees, and providing the procedure
for the consolidation Of county offic-
es. The amended Section 5 appears |
on the ballot.
On a small separate ballot the
electors will vote an the Property
Tax Relief Amendment" This grants
ne legislative assembly the power to
levy and collect upon incomes of
persons, firms, and corporations for
purpose Of replacing property
axes. These income taxes nay be
graduated and progressive and shall
distributed to the public school
to the state government"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Agricultural Census Will
Be Taken Starting Jan. 2

The United States Census of Agri.
culture, required by law will be
taken throughout the United States
beginning January 2, 1885.
Enumerators will call on all far.
mers and ranchers and will ha re-.
aulre to answer questions pertain.
ing to farm tenure, farm acreage
lailn Val1le, acreage and WELD of
eacn OF the principal field crops and
vegetables, number of trees and tba
yleia OF principal fruits and nnts
humber and value of livestock. poul.
Try and eggs and farm population.
may secure a sagnn1o
OF the schedule by applying to
the bureau of Census, Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Three Of Projects Are I'm
provement of Water
Mains Here

Announcement was made by e. r.
Burleigh, Sheridan county relief ad
ministrator, Wednesday Of the ap.
prevail OF four additional work pro.
jects In the county which will pro-
vide employment for some $50
people.
Three OF the projects are to be i'm.
provement and extension In water
mains In the city OF Plentywood.
One on the west side will call for
the installation of 900 feet OF mains
and two fire h~ydrants. This will
employ 80 men. A second project
for the extension OF the waterworks
system on the east side Of the city
will employ "A men.
The last project to be approved
will employ 36 men. This calls for
the building OF $50 feet extended
sewer system.
Mr.. Burleigh said the FERA was
ready to provide the men and begin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
GIRL IS INJURED IN
CRASH

Matelena Nellie, 20, of RAYMOND +
In the Sheridan Memorial hospital
with a fractured skull, the result of
an automobile accident about 3 miles
north OF Raymond Saturday at mid
night.
MISS nellie was injured when a
Ford copue, driven iby John Becker
and a Chevrolet sedan driven by
August Westphal, both of the RAY
mond vicinity colIided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westphal. Miss NELLIE
and q cousin Louis nellie were en-
route to Plentywood to attend the
Mr.. Becker, who was accom-
panied by a brother-in-law were re-
turning home from Plentywood. Both
cars were travelling at a moderate
rate or speed when they collided.
The car driven by Becker was
thrown into the ditch while West
phal's car turned over once. 1t lis
believed Miss Nellie received her
injuries when the impact threw her
against a window In the car.
Other occupants OF the two cars
escaped with minor bruises and cuts.
immigration Inspector James Con
nealy OF Raymond took the injured
girl and other occupants to Plenty
wood.
Her condition up to Wednesday
night was improved.
Mr.. Westphal stated to the Herald
his a RAJ wrecked beyond 1e-
pair. The other a. was also badly |
damaged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
New House Moved Here
From Dooley This Week

The Richard Hastad residence a,
Dooley was purchased last week by
Martin Reinertson and has been
moved to Plentywood. The house,
which has six rooms, Is now located
on q lot owned by Jack Bennett on
Adams street.
Mr., Helnertson states that the
building will be made completely
modern and will be rented.
Six days were required to block up
the residence and move IL to Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
YALE CONCERN ASKS
REVERSAL IN COURT

Contending that the district courI
oi sheridan county Is using the mort
gage moratorium law enacted b.
the 1888 special Montana legislative
assembly to stay the foreclosure ac
ton or the Yale Oil corporation
against the P1entywood Farmers Oh
company violated reason, fair MA
and equity the appellant Yale oil
corporation has filed its brief in the
State supreme court.
IF today the brief stated .tbo
legislature a declare an ernereen.
ey \ the court set aside contract
uai rights guaranteed by the consti.
tuition, then tomorrow other liberties
such as that of religion Or the free
uom OF the press, may be taken away
20 promote public welfare. Constitu.
1lonal provisions are OF little benefit
unless 1t would be to protect the in,
olHldual or the minority.
The P1entywood company To SO.
cure the payment Of a debt exac,,tad
20 the Yale Oil corporation real
estate and chattle mortgages OF bro
pert1es in Plentywood. The mort
Were forclosed by court order
ana later, using the new state mort.
gage moratorium law, the court con.
stay on execution on the
judgement until March /. 1895. the
unit date under the statute. The
ieDt involved amounted to about
SIS, 600.
PIeadings In Brief
We confidently assert" the brief
get forth, that the time has not vet
arrived when the state Of Montana
md Its judicial department are adj.
locating a policy for the reputation
debts, or the destruction of con
,facts, or the denial OF the to
enforce them, and we likewise main
ain thai there exists prior to any
aW or constitution the self evident
ruth that men-as well as corpora
lons-are equal and that words In
my language are intended to mean
Vnat they say, and that obligations |
UGH as the mortgages and Judge |
aent in question are sacred and can
lot be brushed aside without max.
ne a mockery Of our government,
egardless of the excuse or pretext.
Before the constitution OF Monta.
a." the brief continued, "or that OF
he United States, there was In force
he law OF Moses, which laid down
ertain moral rules as thou shalt
OF steal and thou shalt not coyet
ny neighbours goods
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Eight Year, Old Boy
Dies at Welliver Home

Matthias Barge, 8 year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barge OF the Wei
liver community died Thursday. d.
aDefes was the cause OF death.
Funeral services we're held Satur.
day from ST. Joseph's church In
P~lenfywood, Rev. FIR. Pratchner on
flciating. Burial was made In the
Pientywood Catholic cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Cars Collide on City
Street Tuesday Afternoon

A collision occurred on Adams
street about 8 p. m Tuesday between
a Ford sedan driven by Carl Twedt
OF Reserve and a truck driven by ].
w. Beachem, who lives east OF Plen-
tywood.
Mr.. TWedt, who was accompanied
by H. G. Riley, also of Reserve, was
travelling east while the truck was
travelling up Adams street from the
north.
The impact of the crash tipped the
Ford sedan completely over and was
badly damaged. The radiator Of the
truck was damaged. No one was in
jured
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
LEGISLATOR HAS FINE
RECORD AT HELENA
Andrew LELAND Has Served
Sheridan County Well
In the Past

Andrew LELAND. Democratic candi-
GATE for state senator, has a record
that both himself and his constitl1.
ents may well be proud of. How
wen nc tended to business Is shown
ny the fact that throughout four SEES
sions, he was neither absent nor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
COMMIT SEES
CERTAIN Wet DRY
IN COUNTY TICKET
Closest F g h t Centers On
Legislative Group
And Sheriff


Everything points to . ona.s,aoa
victory for the Democratic marty
Dotn throughout the state and in
Sheridan county In next Tuesdays
general election. This is the opiu.
ION OF political f0recasters-memhara
VI iDoth major parties-who hava
oeeh observing the trend OF fine
present campaign during the nast
several weeks.
old standpat Republicans VIII
frankly tell you, this is a Demo.
eid,lc year One prominent Tie.
puDiieaI said this week, after listen.
ing 70 Judge Bourquin, Republican
candidate for the u. S. Senate che
gave a splendid political address
put ne cant win-it's going to he al
Democratic" 81
Wagers are being made that Soma.
TOT Wheeler will win by more than
oo,oUO m jority over the vataran
Judge, and James Murray. candidata
lol lhe snort term to fill out the I'm.
sSplred term OF the late Thos ]
Waisn, although looked upon as
uouptful In the early stages Of the
campaign, is now expected to win
over Scott Leavitt with a comfort
able margin
Ayers for Congress seems q Ger.
tain winner. The closest contast
seems TO center on the fight Of can.
didates for the Supreme bench.
IN Sheridan county. Wheeler i
expected to come out with 1T laaat
oo per cent Of the total vote.
me Democratic Central commit.
Is predicting a victory for their
complete ticket. Committeeman and
comnltteeWomen from every section
u the county have sent in GLOWING
reports, and there is an i~nereasinp
feeling OF confidence that pon1larifS
Of The national administration cnnni
with the Fusion ticket plan viii
4eourage voters to follow fha
zen cratic column consistently frnne
topF to bottom.
The legislative ticket OF the Demo.
,rats has been growing IN nnh1;.s
asor curing the past few weeks
'lnce the campaign actively opepad
1eaaed by Andrew LELAND. veteran
ailner legislator from Outlook WIN
~" appears to be a certain winner
ne Two candidates for Representative,
- q =. York Of Plentywood and
=. Peterson, Westby farmer have
,atnered sufficient strength hat
mould carry both of them over with
uDstantfai H1ajorities.
Westby Is backing this man Peter
q hundred per cent. lust &c tbev
~ - hoW. Spoklie. They are home
with the eastern county resi-
ehls and the kind they are pro,,d
! get out and work for. Petersen,s
'lenus say that his main STRENGTH
gong 10 come from the farm vote
lot only has he far1ned In sharidan
ounty for n years, but he is known
J MS friends as one who ID most
ro,gressive in thought, and farmers
'el confident they will have )
-auneh friend In Helena If ha roaa
the Legislature. He has alwavs
cen very active In community work
neayy taxpayer In the county. and
recognized for his exceptional alb
ny ~ a~nalyzing problems which If.
'ct the life OF people in agricultural
,mmunities.
q. o.. York. looked upon as q Ger.
Ia WHINE for the other legislative
ISL, SAID to the Herald this week.
| the people will give me the same
'iendld support they did In the PR
airy, should be successful. n
Is especially grateful for the fine
re IN Plentywood,' said Mr.. York.
continued on sast page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

tardy In any day or night session.
lie has the name of voting right
by all his fellow members who spon-
sor progressive legislation. His ex-
perience included membership on
nine standing committees. In the
twenty-second session he was chair
mar OF the committee on privileges
and elections.
In The special session this year he
particularly busy sponsoring
many tax measures as u member OF
Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Darby Pet (50c). =.
Davenp't Hos t2). .
Distlllers Crp-Sea.
Dohler Die Cast.
Driver Har (k25c).
Evening star., 1934-11-19
TREND IS STEADY
|NCURb TRADING
Merchandising Shares, Oils,
IndustriaIs and Special
ties Gain,
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

AS6OC1dL00 44coo 1lahuCldl WIlLe1,
NEW YORK, November ia
fairly steady tone prevailed in most
sections Of the Curb Market today.
Merchandising shares, oils, industrials
and specialties made small gains, the
metals we're mixed and utilities were
again definitely lower. Trading was
slow.
Lerner Stores and Sherwin Will
liams, each with a gain Of around
~ points, led the merchandising
shares in what brokers reported to be
a mild revival of speculative interest
in this group. Both issues of Swift
gained fractionally, and the two lead
ing alcohol stocks, Hiram Walker and
Distillers Corp. Seagrams sold slightly
higher. In the metals, Bunker Hill
& Sullivan and Wright Hargreaves
improved fractionally, although Lake
Shore Mines and Pioneer Gold were
unchanged to slightly lower. Creole
and International Petroleum were
steady.
Utilities followed the same general
trend to lower levels that has marked
this group since the middle of last
week when. series of developments
considered unavorable to the industry
made their appearance in the news.
Losses Of around "a point or less oc-
CURED in American Gas, Electric
Bond g. Share and Niagara Hudson
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore yielded
more than l and New York Steam
was points down American Super
Power and Cities Service held about
even.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Bob Reformed Southpaw.

IF EITHER boy tags his rival on the
button" it is likely to be cur
tains, for both have exhibited
wallops stiff enough to floor almost
any welterweight. Wilson put the
veteran Stanley Loayza on the shelf
with a couple of banged-up ribs,
while Furr sent Ray Bowen to bed
for nearly week with varied as
sortment of bruises and bumps.
Both are right-handers, although
Wilson is a converted southpaw.
Hence his greater punching power in
his left hand. OF the two Furr Is
the cleverer boxer.
To those boxing fans who like
plenty of gloves thrown, the support
ing card leaves little to be desired.
The "a rounds of preliminary bouts,
ranging from bantamweight to mid
dleweight tiffs, will be contributed by
fighters notorious for their pitching
and catching tendencies.
Sid Silas and Pete Bevans of Wash
ington, welters, face in one six
rounder, and Bill Bullock of Wash
ington battles Young Raspi, Balti-
more lightweight, in another.
Three four-rounders are listed as
follows: Joe Firrone, New York, VS..
Pete di Maggie, Annapolis, welters;
Sammy Sweet, Cincinnati, VS.. AL
Dintamin, Washington, bantams, and
Henry Irving Washington, VS.. Jake
Hudson, middleweights.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Northeast Boys Trim Saints
To Rule I5O.P0u1d Cridders

but the final whistle blew before
! anothetr play could be made.
Bregman's Wildcats will meet Zum-
bros All-Star foot ball team next
Sunday on the Monument grounds.
Other results:
Columbian League.
Northeast Tigers, IL; Merrick Boys
Club, O.
Sunny Brook A. c., IL; Southwest
Wonders, Z.
Fox A. c., "a; Eagle A. c., 7.
Armstrong A. c., 7; Princeton
Juniors, 6.
Independent games:
Congress Heights, s.; Anacostia
Eagles, 0.
Hessick Coal Co., 6; Meridian A.
c., 0.
Fredericksburg (va.) Corsairs, 2s;
Apaches, 6.
Wolverines, 20; Kenilworth, o.
Mulhall Bears, l9; st. Rita's, 6.
Staples A. c.. 2; McMillen A. c.. o.
Delta Phi Sigma, 20; Riverdale, 0.
Southeast Boys Club, 36; Fort
Myers Heights, o.
Alcova A. c., o: Virginia A. O., o
(tie).
Annapolis, 6; Silver Spring Mer-
chants, O.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

n NORTHEAST BOYS CLUB grid.
M ders today boast the National
v City League 15O-pound cham
pionship. They grabbed the
bunting by putting down st. Stephens,
z to o, yesterday. Quarterback H.
Cecchini scored the touchdown in
the second quarter. Buonviri rushed
the extra point across.
Maryland A. c. and Marions won
opening games in the National City
unlimited loop. Willis Benner, for
mer Tech High and University Of
Maryland luminary, headed M. A. C.'s
attack as it drubbed Seaman Gum
ners, 400. He scored four touch
downs. Marions conquered the 260th
Field Artillery, SO. Quarterback
Ruddy Hughes plunged to the touch
down.
Centennials downed Apaches, 1877,
in another 150-pound game, while
in the 135-pound division Brookland
Coal Co. frightened its hold on first
place by trimming Southwest Cor
don's Market, 1870, and Brookland
Boys Club defeated the Georgetown
Boys Club, 1876. Left Halfback Bob
Harvey of Brookland Coal Co. raced
95 yards after intercepting pass
to put the ball on the 1-yeard line,
Evening star., 1934-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. November 10 lP.-Butter,
e9Ts Saa SeaEs .STs sS anr sS5er as
2Ss4; first (ss-91 scoresl. :27a2sh; sec
onds (S4-s7 .scores). 26H2634; centralized
Cheese. i22.722; firm. State, whole milk
fats. held 1888. as to quality. 17a2O;
1894 fancy to specials. 16lza1s..
Eggs, 5000; irregular. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts. 35a40i standards and CONNER
cial standards. 33a34: firsts. 27a2s; me-
diums 40 pounds. and dirties. No. 1. az
pounds. 23a241a; average checks. 20iaa2l !;
rsfrissrstors re- special pas5f Ss44a24N
npA onds and medium MEDIUMS sihs22S; dirss.ss. sss.
21ha22; checks. 1eM.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

IEITHER of the youngsters can
~ point to a single victory over
a foeman of nationally recog-
nized ability, yet interest is higher
in tonight's tuSsle than has been
evidenced for any bout here since
the initial legalized scrap between
Johnny Risko and Matte Brown last
June.
Furr first aroused the attention Of
Capital fans when he scored string
of triumphs during the Summer and
climaxed his streak with a sensa-
tional win over Frankie Petrolle and a
Knockout over deadly local rival,
Ray Bowen.
Then Wilson appeared on the scene
armed with a terrific left hook even
more lethal than Furr's sturdy right
hand punch. A meeting was a
natural" but Furr refused to fight
after first signing, and was accused
of running out
His action, together with the pros
pect of two kids with plenty of punch
banging away at each other, made the
match even more attractive and in
terest has been maintained despite
Furr's idleness as a result of a sus-
pension and Wilson's defeats by Me-
Cadon.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
MARYLAND TOBACCO

BALTIMORE, November 19 (Spes
ciaD With receipts of only 240
hogsheads of Maryland leaf tobacco
last week and sales Of 1929 hogs
heads. reports Of unsold stocks in
State tobacco warehouses were further
reduced to 29,038 hogsheads. Demand
continues active for practically all
grades.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

indicated but tied
Evening star., 1934-11-19
College Foot Ball

North Dakota, 2; st. Thomas, o.
San Francisco, o; Loyola CLOS An
seles), (tie).
St. Mary's, Z; Santa Clara, 0.
Canisius, IA; Niagara, 6.
John Carroll u, 10; st. Viator
(InD, 0.
Howard Payne, 19; Schreiner Insti-
tute, 13.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Interest at High Pitch.

IEITHER of the youngsters can
point to a single victory over
a foeman of nationally recog-