davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
GREN0RA COOP. AN
Eminent SUCCESS

Marking the first OF Its ANIMAL
meetings the Grenora Farmers Union
On Company met on Saturday. June
80 to report on Its progress since the
organization March IA. With hnt
lnTee and a half months existence
This new farmers cooperative com
pany mas made a remarkable record
On an initial cash capital invest
ment OF but $4,000 and later being in
creased to about s425O by over ITO
shareholders In both North Dakota
ana Montana, as well as membership
transfers from other cooperative oil
companies. a net profit OF approxi-
malely $4,000 has been made
operating on a strictly cash basis
q remarkable sales record has been
MADE considering the times. shor.
existence, and the many handicans
overcome. A total of over 221 0An
gallons Of motor fuel vera so1d ~
Guiding gasoline, tractor fuels. kero-
soIe ana furnace oil. This Is about
1u,VVO gallons under the previous
Wnoie year record OF this station I'M.
uer private ownership and the lar.
gest as well.
ne l~uorlcating oil sales amounted
70 oS5S gallons, and greases 4095
ounos fires and batteries were 4
recent addition to the line and start
ca out well. The total sales or fha
company In the three and a half
months time amounted to s398760
a surprisingly large turnover In 80
a time under the circumstance
Ihese figures r up to the date Of
THIS meeting and included the snecial
audit OF May 20. While no patronage
pr interest dividends were made al
his time these resources will assnra
! very substantial reserve as well an
hDerai dividends for the annual meet |
ng next June when the rear IS uD. |
The board OF directors selected /,
Ind serving since the organization
Continued on last paxe) d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
POLLING PLACES IN
COUNTY CHANGED.

Numbers and names of election
precincts have been changed in Sher
ldan county. The change was made
by the board of county commission
| ers.
Outlook and Medicine Lake which
formerly had three precincts have
been changed to one. The change
will mean a considerable saving as
approximately 20 judges Of election
will be eliminated.
Medicine Lake is precinct No. 20
and includes ward one and two and
Medicine Lake outlying. The polling
place Is the town hall. Outlook is
precinct No. 6 and includes ward one
and two and outlying. Stiyer's hall
Is the polling place at Outlook.
Westby precinct Includes ward n
n two while McElroy precinct No.
Q includes McElroy two and Westby
three.
hometown Is precinct 8. Dooley a
.Daleview 7, Redstone s, Archer g.
Plentywood 10, Plentywood IL. ward
one, Plentywood ~, ward two. Nc.
klniey 13. Coalridge IA, Antelope lis.
Welliver 16, Ashdale IN, Reserve 18.
10, Homestead 81 and OMIT
meyer 22.
The polling places for the above
listed precincts will be the same as
IN former years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Mckenzie is Candidate
For County Surveyor

This issue OF the Herald carries the
announcement of M. Fl. Mckenzie
who is a candidate for county sur
veyor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Mckenzie has been a resident
OF Sheridan county for over 20 years
His home is In Medicine Lake.
He Is we'll qualified for the posi-.
ton he seeks, having had many years
OF experience In engineer work. He
has been engaged the past few years
By the county road construction pro
jects.
Mr.. Mckenzie is at present @ n
nected with contractors working on
the Raymond road north. He has a
wide acquaintance and those who
know him are enthusiastic in en-
dorsement of him for the office he
seeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
TAKE STEPS TO CUT
COUNTY BOND Levy

mo levy for bond payments. except
interest, Will be assessed county tar
payers for the next three years. the
result OF a plan worked out by clerk
and recorder Niels Madsen and the
board OF county commissioners this
week.
William Bina, representing North
western Municipal Association. Inc.
OF Minneapolis met with the board OF
county commissioners Tuesday and
presented a plan for refunding the
county's outstanding Indebtedness
over a period of 80 years and at q
low rate of interest. Mr.. Bina has
submitted the plan to the MINNEAPOLIS
oncer 1t Is expected the set-uD win
be accepted Immediately.
AT present the county has outstand-
Ing bonds In the amount OF s5O4.OOO.
interest from S to s six percent ia
being paid on the Indebtedness.
Under the present plan the county
will refund the bonds over a period
OF years and will draw interest al
the rate OF 4 percent for the first
i've years and s percent after that
TIME. NO payment on the principal ia
to be paid for the first three wears
The bonds will also provide that thew
can be called for payment at any
interest payment date.
In 1891 eleven mills was assessed
taxpayers for r~efunding OF county
In 1882 seven mills was lev
ed while In 1888 seven and me half
Mills was the payment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Project at Lake is
Given Approval
Funds Are Allotted Tuesday
Informs Burton K.
Wheeler

unemployment In Sheridan count,
received a staggering blow this weej
when news came from Washinoto,
ina n had been allotted for til,
construction OF a dam and other i'm
proVements at Medicine Lake.
d project, which was number
one on the biological survey list. vii
sDe frst to get allotment of funds
stated Senator Burton X. Wheeler In
9 telegram to the Herald. The pro
1ect comes under the head OF the
PuDlic Works Administration.
II Is estimated that the project will
cost about $4,000.
Work will start on the project inst
eS soon as surveying Is completed.
1t Is believed plans for CONSTRUCTION
will be completed July Is.
Along with the good news OF ap
prevail OF the Lake project came in
formation that 1t has been recon
mended that a CCC camp be estaIb-
iiahed at the lake site for tree plant.
ine and identifying the shoreline.
1T q not as yet been estimated
just how many men will be employed
on the project.
approximately 200 will be stationed
at the conservation corps camp.
The dam will be built at the west
end OF the lake near the town OF
from springs. The Big Muddy river
Medicine Lake, impounding waters.
will be diverted into the lake. The
dam will be about Ia feet high and
over 1900 feet long. The level OF
the lake will be raised approximate
" 10 feet and at the same time pro
vide fresh water. The water has here
fofore been swampy and stagnant for
the most part
Upon completion OF the project the
lake will be designated as a game
preserve and will undoubtedly be one
OF the biggest wild fowl sanctuaries
In the northwest.
Public spirited citizens at Medi-
cine Lake, Plentywood and surround
ing towns. f~oreseeing the plight
which faced farmers and unemploy-
ment In the county because OF con
tinued drouth. circulated petitions
which were sent to Montana's dele
at washington, asking for con-
OF the project. Senators
Wheeler and Erickson and Repre-
sentative Roy Ayers were active In
action on the project.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Huge Crowd Enjoys
celebration Here
Group Working For
Worlds Fair Trip

With a free trip to the Chicago
Worlds Fair their goal. four young
people of Sheridan county started &C.
tive work this week working circula.
ton for the Plentywood Herald.
The contestants, after completion
OF their work, will be guests of the
Herald at the exposition. with all ex-
penses of he trip paid.
Those who are getting subscriptions
are Wana Buck, Norman Palubicki
n Evelyn Hoglund of brentwood
q Alice Hort of Medicine Lake.
The Herald the past week added
many new names to its subscription
list through the efforts of the youth
contestants.
Several of the group this week
brought In long-term subscriptions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
COUNTY IS PLACED
in Emergency AREA

Tuesday Sheridan county was
placed in the emergency area by of
ficials at Washington. The move viii
make 1t possible to start a cattle buy
ing program Immediately.
j. L. Taylor, regional supervisor OF
the Montana Relief commission was
expected to be in Plentywood today
to meet with the board of county
commissioners to aid In formulating
plans for the new set-up.
Although no information as to how
the cattle buying program will be
conducted it Is possible the set-up
will be similar to that now used In
North Dakota. County appraisers are
appointed to inspect animals and
make ~appraisals In the drouth strick-
en- area. The cattle In turn will be
taken ove by the government. A
price schedule will be set on inspect
ed cattle.
More Relief Funds
Along with the information came
that Sheridan county, ylow I'M
Ter emergency drouth area 4 large
share, depending on needs OF $780,
designated for July relief appor-
comment for Montana, would be
available. The program may include
projects.
The Recommendation to place Sher-
county In the emergency drouth
urea was first submitted June s. 1t
vas not acted upon until Tuesday.
"A bulletin from the Montana state
'ollege extension service states that
oans to farmers for the purchase OF
eed, livestock and the production OF
orage crops In the emergency drouth
ounties Of Montana are now avail
Bile through the Farm Credit Admin
out Of the s525 600 900 en-
rgency relief funds provided by Con
ress, according to information re-
from the washington office OF
ne Farm Credit Administration. Ten
ounties have been designated for
UGH loans.
Ions made from the funds will be
lade to applicants who, because OF
routh, do not have the necessary
to maintain their livestock and
Just produce forage crops. and do
have the means or other sources
credit available to obtain feed or
adertake production Of needed for
,e-" the information states.
Full information may be obtained
ON local loan committees estab-
In every county by the emer-
sncy crop loan offices, states the
department. All necessary
'plication blanks for such loans
IRE sent to emergency crop loan
last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Sheridan County Selected
For Drouth Relief Camp

Selection of Sheridan county AZ ans
OF the 10 eastern Montana ountie
recommended for initial drouth relies
cadhps mas been announced by Cover
nor Frank H. Cooney.
ALLEGATION Of the 10 initial recon-
mendations was made with the idea
or representing as much of the droutb
area OF Montana al possible. A to
al OF % camps was asked for by
the governor and that the ALLEGATION
OF the first 10 be only the first step
was the hope he expressed In the an
nouncement of the selection.
Rather than have the sites chosen
by himself or by any other central
agency. Governor Cooney has asked
that each of the drouth counties make
It's own application, saying that they
are better acquainted with their needs
han be could hope to be. He made
IT clear that quick action In making
the applications was imperative.
The 10 counties selected for he In
itlai camps were: Big Horn, Carter.
Powder River, Sheridan, Daniels.
Garfield, Custer, McCone. Dawson
and Musselshell. Selection of men
Tor the camps will be made locally
for each camp and the age limit has
beer raised. Married men ma be
accepted, 1t was announced.
Types Of work suggested for the
drouth relief camps by the officers OF
the HCW included.
Rural recreatfonal areas. a nafur-
al area OF considerable size well aw-
ay Q towns In which rural recre-
ational gatherings have been or NAV
be held and where the farmers fam
lilies may spend the night or week
end. While those are not exactly
parks they answer this purpose for
rural families. These areas NAV be
used for camping.
Roadside parks. Areas along main
roads at stream crossings and where
water Is accessible and natural bean
ty spots obtained. To be used nrin-
for picnicking.
Metropolitan park projects: The de-
velopment OF natural areas belong
Ing to towns, This type may prove
70 be n OF the most popular under
rhls program since practically all
towns w land beyond town limits
Upon which they are anxious to de-
velop r~ecreatfonal facilities for bar
oecues, children's Fairgrounds. etc.
State game reservations: Areas set
by the state for wild fife con !
'ervation, but partly or wholly open
@ the public for recreationaI pur-
roses. The land may be owned by !.
he state or the state may merely !
Iold q long term easement. .
Roadside improvement projects
roadside Identification such
8 ~landscaping and planting of shrubs !
nd trees.
State park projects and county
ARK projects are also included in
types suggested and application
y these are to be made the same a
J formerly. u
For the purpose of getting quick Y
stlon, upon which the granting OF
le camps depends, Governor Cooney o
IS suggested that the applications II
, sent directly to Herbert Maier.
strict officer, EWC, state capitol. ii
City, and that a brief de, 3,
ription OF the project be mailed to r;
G governors office. :,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
DAGMAR NAN
dies At HOSPITAL

George E. Wilson. 80. living at the
W. D. Legge home at Dagmar since
1880 died at the local hospital last
Friday. Death was due to pneumonia.
He lived but a few hours after being
brought to the hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Harshbarger school near
Coalrldge Saturday. He was buried
IN the Coalridge cemetery.
MIR. Wilson was a cousin of Mrs.
Frank Guenther of this city.
He is survived by 5 sisters and 4
brothers Mrs. w. 3. Legge is an
aunt of the deceased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Tug-o-war is Big
Feature Yesterday

a rug Of war match. featuring
heavy-Wel0hts from east and west
sections OF the county vas ! d.
c'ded hit at the celebration staged
here yesterday.
As the battle started. both
teams pulled on an even keel
until an ,over-enthusiastic spec
tator, unable to stand the strain
OF watching both sides battle on
even terms, piled on the rope to
aid the westernera. That act
brought action from eastern coun-
ty residents. they ran to the
rescue OF their teammates.
More western county men piled
on the rope to aid their comrads.
Those unable to get hold OF the
contest rope pulled anyway. The
judges, coming out of a cloud Of
dust declared the contest a draw.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Gambling Games Get
Jolt During Past Week

A complaint was lodged Monday
against the establishment OF Darv1s
and Stewart for cond u c I'll a
gambling game. The complaint was
lodged by Morrison Reinertson OF
Plentywood. The complaint charges
the establishment Of running q dice
game.
Deputy sheriff Franc Murray took
possession OF q dice game In progress
At the Plentywood hotel Monday
evening. Over 800 was siezed by
officials.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
MEHARRY IMPROVES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

The condition OF Dave Meharry OF
Outlook, shot during a family feud,
continues to improve at the local hos
pital the attending physician states.
Meharry was first brought to he
hospital In a serious condition with
four bullet wounds, believed to have
been fired from a rifle OF Thomas
Meharry, 16 year old adopted son OF
George Meharry, a younger brother.
Three Of the bullets remain imbedded
In the mans body.
George and Thomas Meharry have
been released on $4,000 bonds. They
are charged with first degree assault.
"a preliminary hearing will be held
as 0 as the wounded man has re-
covered sufficiently to appear In
court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
JUDGE PAUL IMPROVING

Judge s, s. Paul is steadily improv-
ing from a Siege OF illness that de-
Yeloped into pneumonia. He has been
confined to his home tor two weeks.
Mr. Paul was taken Ill a week 2
last Friday which was first considerexf
influenza. A severe cold quickly de-
veloped and turned into pnrmnonia.
A special nurse has O 9 In atten-
dance at the Paul home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

tuesday saw caravans Cd Canadian
ars passing through Plentywood en-
route TO Glasgow for the big celebra-
ZION staged there Wednesday. Many
were followers OF the Regina base
ball team who played ball at Glas-
gow- Others were sport fans to see
young Peppin. Canadian light heavy
weight champion fight Tommy Gyb-
bons. Jr, Of st. Paul.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
CUSTOMS REPORT

Reporting at the U. s. Customs ~.
nee at Raymond during the months
OF June were: Automobiles 1893. pas
sengers 628; other vehicles IA, pas
sengers 80; on foot 4.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Members OF the Sheridan counts
wheat allotment board were In SEES.
Sion the first of the week. Mem
bers Of the board are n. G. Tyler
Homestead; John ShoaI, Westby.
tNels Olson, Outlook. and Herman
Ehrunanntraut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Party Given for
Miss Warner; to
Bowed Saturday

Twenty-Five guests attended q
miscellaneous shower and bridge
party last night which Mrs. L. L.
Clark gave in honor OF Miss Eliza
beth Warner, bride-to-be. Miss
Warner. daughter of Mrs. Otis
H. Warner, Atlanta, Ga. Will
become the bride of Homer D. Eber-
hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnaldo
Eberhart. Shelbyville. in a cere-
mony Saturday.
Mrs. Clark was assisted by Miss
Florence Day and Miss Helen Clark.
Miniature brides and bridegrooms
formed the decorating motif. Among
the guests was Mrs. Ireden Wright,
Anderson.
A miscellaneous shower was given
recently by Miss Maradith Dick for
Miss Warner. Guests included Mes
danes John Haerle, F. Paul Nc
Cune, Raymond Collins and Louis
Eggert: Misses Lelah BranSon, Ruth
Brookbank, Rosemary Bosom. Mar
garet Beckwith, Gertrude Fee, Mar
jorie ziegler. Margaret Sheffield.
Helen Cantwel and Gertrude West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Pure Blood Is
The Basis Of
Good Health
New Yeast Vitsmin Com
pound Now Bringing Re-
newed Health to Thou
sands.

Give yourself q fair chance 70 re-
cover from such ailments as under
weight. Jagged nerves. intestinal
headaches. pimply skin, constipation
loss OF energy, with Ihor'S Vitamin
B Compound. the new yeast vitamin
compound. known and praised oy
thousands all over the country, who
have used il with splendid results
Read what some OF them say:
NV system seemed 70 be chockeo
full Of toxic poison and suffered no
end from stomach trouble. indigeS-
ton. nervousness Sleep was not
reStful and I woke too tired 70 cover
nv beat SAYS Officer j. NJ S. OF
Eokono. Ind. Nothing seemed 70
reach my troubles until ! tried
Thor'S Vitamin B Compound which
put me on the road 70 recovery al
most Immediately. Today my digcS-
ton q perfect: my bowels are regu-
lar and my sleep Is sound and rest
1ui- / feel nv oid-time self y every
way and can't say too much for
ThCr's Vitamin 3 Compound.
Becoming all rundown and weak
with bad. stubborn stomach trou-
Die. gave your yeast vitaInln COM
pound = trial and II, undoubtedly.
CD me a great deal OF good writes
Mrs }. NJ. H. Of Luray, Va
Get . bottle OF Thor's vitamin B
Compound. only 60c, from. your
druggist. and II you do not think you
are on the road 70 recovery after
taxing one bottle. ask for your mon
ey back.-AovertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

MY selection for the SWEETEST
1V1 name on the new fallbook
list is THE Folks" by Ruth Sue
kow. Those two homely words
tell more about it than any liter
airy review. The title is a friendly
welcome, and you know you will
meet inside pleasant, simple, hon.
est people, your kind of people
just folks.
Perhaps never before has there
been any better description Of
the emotions experienced by a
young bride during the period
just before her wedding than Miss
Suckow gives in the book. I hope
no girl will skip the chapters. for
they are the very best argument I
know for marriage ceremonials.
Unfortunately, there has pre-
vailed of late the idea that it was
smart to marry in any OLD hit
or-miss fashion; sneaking off to
the justice of the peace; clipping
by night to another state, or just
hurrying out on the spur of the
moment for the license and the
VOWS.
For a part of the stability of
marriage depends upon how we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
For a Bad Cough, Mix This
Better Remedy at Home

gives you a full pint of actually better
cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and
lasts a family a long time.
And there Is positively nothing like
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals
the inhamed membranes, and clears
the air passages. No cough remedy.
at any price, could be more effective.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat and bron-
chial membranes. 1t is guaranteed to
please you, or money refunded.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
A WOmQn:S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER EERGUSON-.

approach it. I believe, therefore,
it always should be preceded by a
certain amount of preparation, no
matter how simple. and attended
by certain ceremonial rites. How
else can we impress its impor-
lance upon young people?
When one dashes off to get mar
riedas if one were going after an
ice cream soda, moved by the
mere impulse of love, untouched
by the meaning such a change
implies, or may miss its meaning
altogether.
But for a girl and boy to go
slowly, delicately, cautiously, pray
erfully to their union, to have the
wedding day set apart and made
the occasion of festivity, affection
and tears is to mark it forever in
their remembrance as a great
event.
Upon such wedding as this,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Quicker, Lasting Relief.
Big Saving! No Cooking!

Here's an old home remedy your
mother knew, but, for real results, 1t
is still the best thing ever known for
severe coughs. Try it once, and you'll
swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make a
syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated
sugar and one cup of water few mo-
ments, until dissolved. No cooking Is
needed-a child could do it.
Now put 21a ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SHULLENBERGERS TO
BE H0NORED

Members of the Central Christian
church and their friends will attend
an informal reception from $50 to
6:10 tomorrow night honoring DR..
and Mrs. William A. Shullenberger.
The reception is honoring the
Shlllenbergers who recently were
elected as the fratenral delegates
for United States and Canada to
the world convention to be held at
Leicester, England, in August.
Following dinner a congratulatory
program will be held in the church
auditorium with talks by church
members. Mrs. James H. Lowry
will sing and H. B. Holloway, fra
ternal delegate to the last conven-
ton, will represent the brotherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
COUPLE TO BE WE'D
SATURDAY HONORED

A dinner last night at Hollyhock
Hill honored Miss Clara Lepple and
Edward Heidenreich, whose mar
rage will take place Saturday at the
home Of Miss Lepple's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Lepple, 1905 Hart
ford street.
Miss Anne Lepple. sister OF the
bride-to-be, entertained with the
dinner. at which covers were laid
for the engaged couple and Miss
Carolyn Atting. Albert Fox, Ever
EFT Dammeyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heidenreich Jr. Fall flowers
and appointments were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Professor to Speak

Professor Toyazo w. Nakarai of
Butler university will address a
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society Of the Central Christian
church at 2 tomorrow afternoon.
The club presidents. Mrs. j. w
Atherton and Mrs. Eben Wolcott,
have arranced the program. Evan
Walker will sing. A social hour
will conclude the program.