davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
and always has been.

anu Always Las 0tE1-
Hayeyou noticed that the topic
for the National essay contest for
1894 is This machine Age" This
study win be very interesting and
will. I'm sure, be especially interes-
ting TO the BOYS
Some of you have heard people
say. The old horse and buggy was
slow. but we got there just the
same. Would we like to go back
10 the time we all used kerosene
lamps, scyfhes TO cut our grain.
fails 10 Ghresh il. horses and bug
! gfes to travel by. never have a tel
ephone TO use, never see a movf,
never drive a tractor. never ride in a
carr Weli-of course You wouldn't
and o couldn't il you would. No
matter how we may moan about
| modern machinery IL Is here to stay.
Is modern machinery the cause OF
our depression
We know that machinery that
was invented came from some idea
that originated in the human brain
We know too. that every piece OF
machinery has displaced its human
.aat a
Yet we allow that In fact each in
ventaon lis hailed with JOY by some
part OF the human race Still we
see the unemployment situation
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err led To > he*fer lis rfh.rtInn IF
the wealth. ri our rountrr- How hax
ff,e erD4pif2fton at fhe r.s<,ur~px
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this sr,fe yin have and re.r =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Your Column

This column is just what the name
implfes-YOUR COLUMN N In
set aside In The Herald for the use
of our subscribers. We want you
to . IL freely. Whether -FOUR views
agree with those of the editor
doesn't matter The only reserva-
lions we make are that contribu-
tions shall be constructive. not re-
sort to personal abuse, hat copy be
limited to about SOC words, and con-
tributfons must be signed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE
nYrx q ! rrrr

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In b Matter of fine Estate Of r,
- NoIIers. Deceased.
The Petition OF Johanna Wolfers
the Administrative of the Estate of
= " Wolters. deceased, praying
Tor an order to mortgage the real
estate Of the Estate of #. w. VOL
ters. Deceased. in the sum of One
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
CHURCH

Rev. z. j. B0tE, Pastor.
Preaching at PlentyWood at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Senior League at 7 p. m
Preaching at 7:45 D. m.
The Special meetings are show
ing splendid progress and will CON
tinue until january 30th. Everyone
IS invited to attend. Meeting starts
every might at 7.30 with Rev.
Harris delivering the sermon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Signed:

N. =. Nelson.
Frank Rooster,
r. O. Nelson,
Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

Next time you suffer from Cas-
on Stomach, Headache. Sour
Stomach, a Cold, Muscular,
Rheumatic. Sciatlc OF Periodic
Pains; That Tired Feeling, That
Morning After Feeling. Get a
glass Of water and drop in one
or two tablets ri
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
CHURCH
MOUNcLMLNTS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o.. VI. SImundson, Pastor

%. VI. SImundson, Pastor
Sunday, January %:
Services at. Plentywood at II a
m. and at Raymond at 2:30 D.. m.
A special meeting OF the Plenty
wood congregation will be held al
the church parlors on Monday,
january 18th at 8 p. m. ALI voting
members are urged to be present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
NOTICE

Pursuant to a vote of the direc-
tors of the Security State Bank,
Outlook. Montana, held on Janu-
airy 8. 1884, it is hereby ordered
that a special meeting of the stock
holders Of said bank shall be held
at its banking room at Outlook,
Montana, on February IT, 1884, 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
voting on the following questions:
Changing the principal place OF
business of said bank from Out
look, Montana. to Plentywood
Montana, and change the name OF
said bank from Security state Bank
to State Bank, Plentywood, Mon
tana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Gale Anderson, Pastor
Sunday.
Church seholo at 10 a. M.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon subject: Always the
Same.
Christian Endeavor S p m.
Thursday.
Junior Choir at 7 p. m.
Senior Choir at & p. m.
Nest Sunday will be Young
Peoples Sunday. The service Will
be planned with Young People in
mind and ne hope a large mum
Der may be able to attend. Parents
and friends are also cordially in
vited 10 this service at IL a. m.
February 4.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
County of Sheridan

County of Sheridan
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that I, the under
signed. Niels Madsen, County Clerk
and Recorder and as such ex-officio
County Registrar in and for Sheri-
dan County, Montana, will close the
registration books for the registra-
tion OF electors residing in the city
Of Plenfywood, Montana, Thursday
the 18TH day of February, A. ID.
1884 at the hour Of five O'Clock b.
m.
That said registration books will
be closed as aforesaid on account
Of the Annual City Election to be
held in and for the City OF Plenty
wood, Montana, on Monday the md
day of April, A. D. 1884 between
the hours Of 8 o'clock a. m, and 8
o'clock p. m.
That all electors desiring to vote
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Looms as another Gehrig."

g TRANGELY enough, in early sea-
y son workouts Bonura has been
Fonseca's dream come true.
Scrambing around first base on
massive legs. the rookie infeIder has
shown more than adequate fielding
ability. while the manner in which
he has put his 21O pounds behind the
willow has endangered the lives of
passersby and delighted the heart Of
the SoX boss.
Bonura was a former teammate of
Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame
gridiron hero, at Loyola Of New
Orleans and was an all-around
athletic star. He keeps in condition
during the off season by playing pro-
feSsional basket ball and isn't likely
to shed much weight. He fielded 1894
and batted .357 with Dallas last year.
Almost anyone would admit that
an outfield containing Al Simmons.
Mule Haas and Evar Swanson didn t
need much help, but the Sox have
been worrying about what would
happen If one of the trio got hurt.
Fonseca believes he has the answer
in Bernard 'Frenchy" Uhalt, who
flelded .975 and batted $50 with the
Oakland club in the coast league last
year. Uhalt has shown commendable
zeal in sprinting all over the outfeld
after Uncle Jimmy Austins towering
fungoeS. He throws well and his hit
ting has been free and powerful. He
has plenty CT speed afOot.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
By thS Associated Press

By ths Associated Press
~ RLANDO, Fla, March 10
Hack Wilson had better get
to the Brooklyn Dodgers
~ training camp soon or he
won't have job.
Len Koenecke. who cost the New
York Giants $4,000 three years ago
and then tailed to stick in the big
time. is playing SO well that Manager
Casey Stengel thinks he'll be the
Dodgers regular center fielder.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Jim Winford,
one of the three Columbus pitching
recruits with the st. Louis Cardinals,
will have his first chance against
major league opposition when the
Giants are met at Miami Beach Sat-
urday.
LOS ANGELES.-All the Chicago
Cubs are eager to get at the Chicago
White Sox Saturday and Sunday, but
none any more so than Lonnie
Warneke and Guy Bush
The Sox have licked the Cubs eight
times in their last nine meetings.
Bush was the losing hurler in two
games during the city series last Fall
and Warneke lost a tough one.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla.-The con-
cludirg game Of the yannigan series
at the Boston Braves camp wasn't
much, but about everything hap
pened that could happen on a base
ball lot.
Even Rabbit MaTanville was down.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Sington Socks EN-.

TIRED SINGTON, an all-America
il, tackle for two years while at
the University of Alabama, who
IS after an outfield job with the club
also got into the drill and with the
full power of his 215 pounds put into
his swings sent the ball to the far
reaches of Biloxi Park. A foot injury
and broken hand had Sington idle
the greater part of last season, but
the big boy shipped here virtually un-
der option by the Albany club says
he is fit this year. He looks it.
After the noon day meal, Fred
Schultz ana Heinie Manush registered
Both outfelders said they had had
busy Winters, Schultz giving much of
his time to officiating in basket ball
around his home in Belvidere, Ill. and
Manush getting himself bronzed on
the sands of the Florida East Coast.
Heinie had been at West Palm Beach
since Thanksgiving day.
The party brought down from
Washington by Col Smith included
Joe Kuhel, sterling first sacker, and
his misSus: Johnny Kerr, utility in
fielder; Gus Dugas, another Albany
outfielder sent here to try for a fifth
outfelding job with the Nationals, and
Dave Harris, the demon pinch batter
Harris had been picked up at his
Greensboro, N. c. home. This group
arrived just in time for the evening
meal.
All appeared as though they had
wintered well, even Schnozzle Kerr,
who has been in three automobile
accidents since the end of the last
base ball campaign.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Koenecke May Win Dodger Job
In Outfield as Wilson Balks

cast as he watched the pitching per-
formance of his protege, "Hiker"
Moran.
He finds the plate much better in
the dining room" the Rabbit COM
mented as "Hiker" filled the bases
with walks. r
TAMPA, Fla.-If you think you
have tough job, consider young Phil
Weintraub of the New York Giants,
who's trying to win an outfeld berth.
,Ott, Moore and Davis are certain
f1rst-string gardeners. and Hank
Leiber, a right-handed batter, ap-
parently has won reserve post. That
leaves an opening for left-handed
hitter, and all Weintraub has to do
to win it is to beat out Frank O'Doul,
world series hero and former Ma
tional League batting champion.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Frank
Pearce, allowing only two hits in his
three innings, set the pace for the
Phillies' regulars in an 8-to-3 defeat
handed the Yannigans during Gin
ming encounter. Lou ChiozZa was
the Yannigans' ace.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March 16.
Smoke gets in the eyes of the Pitts
burgh Pirates regulars today-from
the cigars being puffed upon by the
Yannigans.
The rockies beat the regulars. 2 to l,
yesterday in a five-inning game,
thereby winning box Of cigars.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Catching Merely Adequate.

THE other end of the battery like
1 wise is experimental, and Fon-
SEGA has three catchers taking
turns behind the plate. John Pasek
and Mervyn Shea, who came from
the Detroit and ST. Louis clubs, re-
spectively, are experienced, but Shea
showed up for Spring training with
hangover from siege of influenza
and has had to take things easy.
The third catcher, husky party
by the name of Morgan ("Boo-Boo'D
Snyder, appears like a real work.
horse, rejoicing in about 190 pounds
of solid avoirdupois and boasting a
batting average of 319 compiled with
the Topeka club in 1888. The re-
ceiverS ought to be adequate, but
aren't likely to do anything SenSa-
tional this year.
Fonseca's recruits are going to help
him. no doubt about that, but if the
White Sox are going to need miracles
to get them out Of the second division,
the veterans will probably have to
supply them.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Stone Gets Big Start.

NF THE lot slated to be at camp
~ this Spring only ossie Bluege,
veteran third sacker. and Cliff
Bolton. the baking backstopper. are
missing. Bluege is driving to camp
and may put in an appearance some
time today. Nothing has been heard
from Bolton. Col. Billy Smith, the
Nationals Spring training secretary,
who piloted the Washington party
here, looked for Bolton when the train
stopped at High Point, N. c., the
catchers home, but he wasn't around.
Outfielders and infielders began
moving in on Biloxi early yesterday
morning. Jack Stone, the player
taken from the Tigers in exchange
for Goose Goslin during the Winter,
was on hand in time to crash the daily
drill at Biloxi Park. The tall Ten
nessean, slated to become the Ma
tionals' right fielder this year, appears
to be in fine fettle He weighs
around 185, which he says is not more
than five pounds above his playing
weight.
Stone got his first try at batting
and didn't swing stiff1y. He cracked
several long ones. He took a good
workout in the field, too and finished
a fine flrst-day grind in the volley
ball game. This morning he derlared
he felt no soreness after his gruelling
start.
Johnny Phipps, the infielder who
came down from Fries, Va, was here
IN time for practice, but failed to
report to anybody until it was too
late to get into the workout. Phipps.
who used to shortstop for the Univer-
slty of North Carolina nine, sports
spectacles now. but not when he is
playing ball, he says.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
MIDWESTERN TRACK
ACES IN TWO MEETS
Central A. A. U. Titles Will Be
Decided Tonight, Armour
Games Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16.-A big field
of Midwestern track stars will
compete in two meets, the CEN
tral A. A. u. indoor championships
and the annual Armour Tech relays.
tonight and tomorrow night in the
University of Chicago field house.
The A. A. u event will be decided
tonight. with Wisconsin, Chicago, Illi-
nois and Purdue of the Big Ten:
Marquette, Michigan State, winner Of
the Central Intercollegiate Conference
indoor title last week. and the In
dianapolis Y. M C. A, among the
leading contenders
Henry Brocksmith, former Indiana
distance star, holde of the Big Ten
mile and 2-mile indoor records, will
run for the Indianapolis club.
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, cur
rent fastest human" will compete in
the dash events of both meets, with
another Negro star, Jimmy Johnston.
formerly of Illinois State Normal, as
his chief rival. The University OF
Pittsburgh has entered its mile relay
team in the Armour games, seeking to
retain the title it won last year.
The Armour program will include
% relay and individual events
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Lacks Pitching Ace.

TINE main White Sox problem lies
in pitching and catching. and
Fonseca has been eyeing all his
rockies for signs of another Warneke
or Dean of Schumacher There are
a half dozen new chuckers with the
club who seem to have possibilities.
The three leading newcomers are
John Pomorski, a 6-footer who WOE
IA and lost for Montreal last year,
Lee Stine, who was effective with
poor San Francisco Pacific Coas4
League club, and Les Tietje, who cam.
up from Dallas in the closing days of
last years race and aStounded ALI
hands by winning his only two startsa
for the Sox, beating the Yanks ands
the Browns. All three are practically
certain to stick.
The other three prospects are John
Huck, a tall right-hander, who was
free agent; Otho Nicholas, who
heaved for Fort Worth and Oklahoma
City a year ago, and Dale Mills, a
slender yorngSter, who won IL and
lost for Topeka last season. Mills
in particular has been showing up
well in practice.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BY JIM BERGMAN.

~ HOXI, Miss, March 10
- Time may tell a different
story. but right now Elmer
- Klumpp appears to be the
prize package in the Ma
tionak' rookie grab-bag. Klumpp Is
something Of an opportunlst, 1t
seems When the vanguard of the
Washington club descended upon
this sleepy little hamlet Of shrimp
and sunshine, Elmer was waiting,
catchers mitt in hand. Well forti-
fled for receivers with Luke Sewell,
Moe Berg and Cliff Bolton listed,
officials of the American League
flag winners didn't seriously con-
slider the 25-year-old backStop,
borrowed from Chattanooga TO
help warm up an assorted collec-
ton of hurlers.
But Klumpp, it appeared at the
outset, wasn't ready to seek a re-
turn ticket to Chattanooga-no
without a determined stab at this
business of catching on with big
league outfit. So we'll did he show
up in early drills that even before
Bottoms hold-out tactics reached
a serious stage .Klumpp was being
regarded as a menace to the balk-
ing third-string backstop from
North Carolina.
Now, with Bolton apparently
confirmed hold-out, Klumpp seems
likely to be one of the few rockies
wearing a National uniform when
the pennant parade begins one
month from today.
Klumpp'S record as an oppor-
tunist dates even farther back. An
outflelder in professional base ball
for five years, Elmer first donned
Evening star., 1934-03-16

thing about some catching point
more than once" the manager said
today. He gets what you are
driving at right away, and. what's
more, he's able to do what you
tell him.
He was no greenie when he
came to camp, and right now he's
pretty good catcher. He picks up
in his work so fast I believe he'll
be quite worth while keeping
around. Klumpp is the kind of
Evening star., 1934-03-16

HASADENA, Calf, March
- 16.-All that Mr.. Lewis A.
Fonseca needs to make
him the manager of the
American League pennant WIN
ners for 1884 is two or three
flrSt-claSS miracles. The heavens
have smiled on certain other
gentlemen of Mr.. Fonseca'S &C
quaintance and the White Sox
leader is hoping to entice kind
Providence to do the same for
him.
Meantime he's lending himself and
Providence a helping hand by driving
hsi motley crew Of athletes through
daily series Of duties calculated to
bring to the surface budding genius
and large quantities of perspiratiOn.
Having, as Mr.. FonSeca modestly
puts it, gone through the best part
Of the 1893 season without a first
baseman," as result Of the break
down of his own personal underpin-
ming, the White Sox leader decided
that the time-honored custom Of
using four infielders is better. So,
plunging an arm into the minor
league ocean, he came up with what
he believes to be the catch of the
season in the person Of Henry "Zeke'
Bonura.
One Of his prayers being for a
second Lou Gehrig to play first base,
Fonseca picked out young man who
closely resembles the Yankee star in
general architecture. All Providence
has 20 do is to make him hit and
field Like Gehrig and the jobs done.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March 10
- There's a steady increase
in the Elmer Klumpp
IL Boosters Association at the
Nationals training camp
here. Latest to join is Joe Engel,
lone scout of the Washington club,
who got in yesterday from his
Tennessee home
Learning what the boys around
camp were doing for the strapping
catcher still belonging to the
Chattanooga club, of which he is
president, Engel boldly went out
on q limb to say Washington
would make no mistake in adding
Klumpp to its roster. And En-
gels main interest did not ap-
pear to be cooking up a deal for
his Tennessee troupe, either.
Engel declared that Manager Joe
Cronin and the catchers, Luke
Sewell and Moe Berg, who had
branded Klumpp as the goods.
were correct in every way. You
CAN Idhc NY WOi u lOi IL, >1uiliPP .
got it," Joe popped off. "Klumpp's
a ball players bail player and
ought to develop into a fine catch
er in short order.
He may be somewhat below the
big league grade right now. but
I'm confident it would pay the
Washington club to take him and
carry him along. He knows base
ball from all angles. is one of the
most intelligent players l ever en-
countered in the game and has
playing heart" was Joe'S big
boost.
"Of course, Klumpps been
catching only year, but he
showed me enough in that year to
convince me he would make good
In big way behind the bat. And
he looks a hitter. too. And throw!
Why, this Klumpp has wonder
full arm" Engel went on.
with that head on his shoul-
ders, Klumpp looks a natural
was Joe's final tribute. He thinks
fast and right. That's the kind of
a head needed in base ball"
Engel is no more enthusiastic
about Klumpp than Cronin.
though. Asked whether the big
backstopper from Milwaukee way
would get shot at regular job
Evening star., 1934-03-16

fellow who'd learn plenty while
sitting on a bench with a big
league club. He's observant and
willing, too. I like Klumpp's
build and get-up," declared Cronin.
Hes the type of player the Wash
ington club could well afford to
have around"
Both Sewell and Berg are ardent
boosters of the student-catcher
sent down from Chattanooga. Each
saw much merit in him at the
outset, and the progress made by
the young man in his less than
two weeks of training here has
left these veteran catcherS all for
him.
They tell me this fellow played
the outfield for five years. re-
marked Sewell. We'll, he must
have been misplaced.
He belongs behind that bat.
Why, Klumpp handles himself as
though he had been catching a
long while. I tell you. he's got
everything to make a catcher.
Give him little more schooling
and Klumpp wouldn't have to take
his hat off to any receiver"
Berg has taken a great interest
in Klumpp and coaches him daily.
Hes a great boy to work with"
said Berg. Its pleasure to pass
on to such an intelligent player
what one has picked up about his
particular position in base ball.
He ought to come through with a
rush"
Lately Berg has been drilling
Klumpp at pegging to the bases.
Not ordinary throws. but spot"
ones. The rangy recruit now pegs
with remarkable accuracy to either
side of base as well as directly to
one. With a deal Of power in his
throw. too. And he does this while
attired in full catcher's trappings,
the SevereSt test of throwing abil-
ity. The body protector does not
hamper Klumpp's arm at all.
The catcher sent by Chattanooga
for schooling is the best-looking
prospect among the youngsters in
camp. There's a great chance
he'll be wearing a Washington
uniform when the championship
campaign gets under way next
month.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
4U Signed but Bolton C Happy: Miracles Are Foneca Greatest Need
PAY CHECK SIZES
AREN'T REVEALED
Stone Ambitious in First
Biloxi DriII-Sington
Furnishes Ball.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ ILOxI, Miss. March 10
- At last the Nationals
again are a happy family.
- With the exception of
Cliff Bolton, the recalcitrant
catcher, the athletes are in
good standing with President
Clark Griffith and ready to go
on with the training intended
to prepare them for the defense
of their American League cham
pionship.
Joe Kuhel, first baseman who had
insisted upon more substantial raise
than Griffith offered; Heinie Manush
outfelder and star batter of the club
and repeated holdout, and Dave
Harris. mighty pinch-batter, got into
line last night soon after reaching
camp.
Kuhel was the fvst to agree to
terms after a conference with Grif-
fifth, then Manush had his talk with
the boss and signed. Finally Harris
needed Griffith's arguments and put
his name on the proffered paper.
Whether any of the trio won his
argument on the pay proposition with
Griffith was not revealed
Evening star., 1934-03-16
:out Engel Climbs Bandwagon of Klumpp Boosters


with the Nationals should Cliff
Bolton, the holdout catcher, not
come around, the manager shot
back, Hes great chance to land
with us, regardless of what Bolton
does or does not do"
According to Cronin, the Is
year-old Klumpp is the most apt
pupil to come up for schooling at
a Washington training camp. in
the last five years, anyway. Why,
you never have to tell him any
Evening star., 1934-03-16
ROWE'S FATE IN BALANCE.

LAKELAND. Fla, March 16 P).-
The fate of Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit
Tigers hurler, will be settled today
when doctors at Miami decide wheth-
er his arm is good enough to stand
the grind of a major league cam
paign. He injured a muscle in 1888
trying to play bunt laid down by
Cochrane, then with the AS.