davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
New Ruling For Corn
Hog Adjustment Sectsl

Recent rulings by the corn-hog sec
ton of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration affect the hog base,
the acreage OF feed crops and the
buying OF feeder stock, according to
information received by J. c. Txy-
lor, director. Montana Extension Ser
vice.
The ruling affecting the hog base
says that the producer who signs q
corn-hog reduction contract will In
clude In his base any ntters which
his minor child owned when the mt
ter was farrowed in 1882 or 1888. and
any hogs produced for market from
these litters. The litters, when far
rowed must have been owned by the
minor child. must have been far.
rowed on the same farm as the pro-
ducers' ntters and the producer and
child must have lived on such farm.
This ruling vas made to take arr OF
producers who have given ~ownership
and responsibility to children N m
encouragement in All club work or
other activities.
The feed crops ruling makes it
p0cSlUle liz pAIlICuI6T C&068 10 III
crease the total acreage Of feed crops
other than corn and was made for the
farmer with a definitely established
corn rotation system Where 1t Ii
desirable for such 4 farmer to In
crease his acreage OF feed crops.
other than corn, he may do 20. but
for every acre increase In feed crops.
he must decrease the c0rn acreage
permitted under the contract An ex
ample is the farmer who Ii permitted
to plant 80 acres Of corn. He can In
crease his feed crop acreage such ~
oats, by 10 acres but to make the
oats increase he must reduce his corn
crop down to 10 acres.
Paragraph 3 of the corn-h0g con
tract limits the purchase OF feeder
pigs. A new Interpretation OF this
paragraph nberalixes 1t for the bene-
tit OF farmers who produced hOgs for
market during the base period but
who sold or lost all their breeding
stock through disease and financial
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on March s, 1894. and In ac-
cordance with Chapter SIS OF the
1893 Session Laws. notice is here
by given that the following describ-
ed property will be sold at public
sale to the highest bidder on April
4, 1894. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. at the
County Court House.
SEA. Sec. 10, SWH, Sec. 20.
Twp. IS, Rye. 58. Appraised
Value $4,000.
Nh SEA, Sec. 5, Eh Ell, SWA
SEX. Sec. 1864. Appraised value
$4,000.
The value stated for this de-
scription Is the minimum value at
which said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim deed will be issued
TO the purchaser.
NIELS MADSEN.
County Clerk In and for
Sheridan County. Montana.
First Pub, Mar. g., 1884.
Last Pub. Mar. 20, 1894.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Prices Increase to
Montana Producers

Prices paid to Montana producers
for farm products were substantially
higher in mid-February than they
were in mid-January. Prices OF All
products advanced with the excep-
ton of hay and eggs Apples and
chickens remained the same.
A lower price for hay may be ac-
counted for by the fact that the
weather during the feeding season
has been abnormally mild. giving
etockmen the opportunity to use win
ter ranges and therefore efrecting
light feeding. With continuance OF
mild weather, hay prices are likely
to continue declining. Generally ov-
er all Of the state, surplus stocks of
hay will be carried over into next
eason The large decline in eggs
is the effect of the seasonal trend. in
which egg prices will likely decline
until April or May before improving
to any extent
Prices have advanced greatest on
sheep and lambs; however, prices on
all other livestock have improved
considerably. All grains are better.
with increases ranging from 2 to S
cents per bushel
The general level of prices received
by farmers rose six points during the
month ended February Is. according
to an index of prices OF II aEr1cuI-
tural commodities prepared by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
This increase, the largest recorded
in any one month since July. 1883.
raised the farm price level to rs per
cent of Its pre-war average.
Prices of all farm products, except
eggs. advanced from January Is to
February Is, 1894. Price indexes for
the several subgroups rose as fol-
lows. Cotton and cottonseed. IL
points: meat animals, 8. fruits and
vegetables. 3; dairy products. 4: and
grains, 3 points. A seasonal down
turn In prices received by farmers
for eggs. however, reduced the index
of chicken and egg prices S points.
These increases were accompanied
by a 17-pOint rise in the Bureaus In
dex of prices farmers have paid for
articles purchased during the year
ended February Is, 1884. Fortunate
ly for farmers, however. the average
In prices received by farmers has
been faster. With prices received by
farmers rs per cent of pre-war in
mid-February. and prices paid estf-
mated at lis. the ratio OF prices re-
ceived to prices paid was indicated
to be about 81 OF February is az
compared with 81 a year ago; this In
dicatiOn OF agricultural purchasing
power lis recognized as undertaking
the fact inasmuch as rental or other
benefit payments we're received by
farmers in addition during January
of 1884.
Prices received by farmers for
wheat was 2-6 cents higher ON Feb
ruary Is than a month earlier. At ~
cents per busheI. United States To-
cal market prices averaged nearly 40
cents higher than in mid February OF
last year
The most rapid advance In farm
prices from January Is to February
is vas the rise recorded for butter
fat. The February is butterfat price
of 2I.6 cents per pound was 5-8 cents
higher than a year earlier and the
highest mid-February price recorded
since 1881.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Township Thirty-seven f37) North.
Range F~ffty-seyen (5D East or
the Montana Meridian, Montana,
containing two hundred forty (24o)
acres, more or less, according To
the government survey thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 28th day OF Febru-
airy, A. d. 1894
c. B. PETERSON,
seal OF the J Clerk
District Court -
VERNON HOVEN,
Plentywood. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 2s-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

.reverses. The new ruling ON this
paragraph permits a producer to buy
more hogs for breeding purposes In
1884 than his 1928 feeder pig ay-
ernge allows. But, his production OF
hogs for market from 1884 filters
must be additionally reduced below
the required rs percent by a number
OF hogs sufficient to offset his pur-
chases OF breeding stock for this
years farrow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
OBITUARY


James N. Buchanan was born In
Wisconsin on August 5, 1864. In
1882 he was married to Laura N.
Black and lived. in Wisconsin for
some time. In 1918, they moved to
what was then Valley county but
later became Sheridan county. They
hOmesteaded SIX miles northwest Of
Westby and lived there for a number
Of years Later they moved to West
by. where Mrs. Buchanan passed
away in November. 1924. He was a
member Of the Baptist church.
Dad Buchanan was wen known
around Westby as he helped at the
Hultgren meat market for several
years, also al night Waterman and
city police for some time. Later when
i'll health claimed him, he went to
Minneapolis to live with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Nile Miller, where he passed
away ON March s. 1884.
Left to survive him are two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. w. A. Vandemark Of West
by and Mrs. Nile Miller of Minneapo-
lis, and one son, Edward G. Buchan-
an Of Prince George. B. c., also 10
grandchildren and n brother, VIM
Buchanan OF Viola. Wisconsin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the FIJI
teenth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana. In and for the
County of Sheridan.
Niels Madsen, Clerk & Recorder OF
Sheridan County, Montana, and
Sheridan County, a quasi-muni-
cipal corporation, plaintiffs
Oscar w. Olson, J.. D. Sterling and
Paul Kurtz. County Treasurer OF
Sheridan County, Montana, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendant and to each OF them.
You are hereby summoned to
ansWer the complaint In this action
which is filed In the office of the
Clerk or this Court, a copy G.
which is herewith served Upon one
of you in each County wherein any
OF you reside, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after service OF this
Summons. exclusive OF the day OF
service, and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will
be taken against you. by default,
for the relief demanded In the 0
plant.
This action Is brought for the
purpose OF procuring a Tax Deed
from the County Treasurer OF
Sheridan County. Montana. for the
lands and premises described az
follows, to-wit. South Half OF Sec
ton Six (61. Township Thirty-sIx
(36) North. Range Fifty-eight (5S)
East of the Montana Meridian,
Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal
OF said Court this 28th day OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1894.
G. 3. PETERSON.
Seal OF the) Clerk.
District Court)
VERNON HOVEN.
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 26-t4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 70
l rAX nCEn

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED -
Notice is hereby given that the I'LL
dersigned will on the 26th day of
May, 1884, apply to the County
Treasurer Of Sheridan County, Nor
tana for a Tax Deed to the following
described property, towit.
"All of the North One-half ~
of Section TWenty-six (26) In
Township No. T%hirty-one North
(31NJ Of Range No. Fifty-six
East (56E), in Sheridan County.
Montana.
Amount due S596.33.
Date March goth, 1884.
Russell E. HANSON,
+. ]. GUNTHER, Applicant.
Attorney for applicant.
Plentywood, Montana. 29t2
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

Az =
In the District Court of the Elf
teenth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Sheridan.
Niels Madsen, Clerk &c Recorder OF
Sheridan County, Montana, and
Sheridan County. a quasi-muni-
cipal corporation. Plaintiffs.
Leander Jepthy Jolley, Gerogine
Jolley, Joseph Lander, Farmers
Bank OF Springville, New York,
First National Bank of Plenty
wood, an insolvent bank, H. A.
5treeter, Receiver and Liquidat-
ing agent of First National Bank
of Plentywood, and Paul Kurtz.
County Treasurer OF Sheridan
County, Montana, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each Of them.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint In this action
which Is filed in the office OF the
Clerk of this Court, a copy OF
which is herewith served upon one
OF you In each County wherein any
OF you reside. and to file your ans
Wer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the. service OF
this Summons, exclusive OF the day
Of service, and in case OF your fail
ure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by de-
fault. for the relief demanded In
the complaint.
This action Is brought for tho
purpose of procuring a Tax Deed
from the County Treasurer or
Sheridan County, Montana, for the
lands and premises described as
follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter,
South Half of the Northeast Quar-
ter OF Section Twenty-one (21).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Westby Pioneer Dies In
Minneapolis Friday

Last Friday evening word was re-
ceived In Westby that dad" Buchan-
m had passed away at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Nile Miller, In
Minneapolis.
Dad" was well known in Westby.
coming to this town in 1913. and
demonstrating. He leaves many
friends who regret his passing. -
Funeral services were held at the
Rohweder hall on Tuesday morning,
Rev. Emerson officiating and burial
made In the Westby cemetery. ALI
business places were closed on Tues
day during the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Lieutenant Granville Heckle. Mem
pnis, asked him If he could tell the
truth.
Yes, sir" he replied. My moth
er recently wrote me and got the
letter at a transient bureau in JEFF
ferson City. She told be to always
tell the truth.
Marvin, tell me the truth" said
Lieutenant Heckle. Did you have
anything to do with the murder Of
this giri2"
We'll, sir. 1 don't know. I don't
think I killed her I may have he
answered Internationally.
After he killed the girl, Day said
he went Immediately TO his home
and went 70 bed. He never hid out,
he continued, and 1T never worried
me in the least" while officers
searched for the slayer.
Police Sergeant H. A. Whitmer
and Detective Ed z. Mccormick of
South Bend were to take Day to
South Bend today for possible in
dictment by the st. Joseph grand
jury next week. He waived extra
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
YOUTH ADMITS
Staying Girl,
POLICE ALICE
HooSier Questioned in South
on South Bend
Staying.

By Usifsd Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 28.-The
mysterious assault and Staying Of
pretty e-year-old MarYerine Appel
in dark South Bend Gnd) alley
four years ago was solved today
with the confession Of Marvin Day,
20. OF South Bend.
Young Day, held here since last
Tuesday, broke down and confessed
after more than forty-eight hours Of
questioning.
He said he met the girl in a
South Bend park in August, 1880,
and persuaded her TO 20 walking.
and then into an alley with him.
Fear overcame him, he said,
after he had harmed the child and
he struck her with his fist and
knocked her down.
While she was lying on the
ground" he continued. Il picked up
a piece Of wire lying on the ground
and fastened Il around her neck. I"
The youth said he then returned
to the park, told a boy friend. and
asked him II he wanted 10 see her.
The boy friend picked up the girls
body and he led the way out Of
the barn for him, Day related. They
saw an automobile when they
reached the alley. Day said. and
dropped the body and ran.
Days arrest resulted from a
purported statement he made to a
friend" while enrolled in a tran
sients' camp at Jefferson City. He
sllegedly conflded to the friend that
he was wanted in South Bend for
the girls murder
Jefferson City police got the tip
and notified South Bend authori-
ties, who. in turn. notified Mem
phis police that Day was en- route
here He was arrested here by
detectives at a roOming house.
Day weakened after Detective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

able today after 1t was reported that
Marvin Day. 20, South Bend, had
confessed the Staying of 8-year-old
Marverine Appel. in South Bend in
1890.
Myers confessed the Staying few
weeks after the girls body was
found in an alley in South Bend
but he was judged insane and or
dered confined to the prison hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
scientech club to See Movies

A film showing the products Of
Mexico will be shown at the Scien-
tech Club luncheon Monday in the
Board Of Trade library room. The
movie is entitled ''Montezuma
Land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Release Is Studied


By United Prcss
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept g.
Release Of George Sherman Myers
from the hospital for the insane at
the state prison here appeared prob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
>FolIies' Will
Be December
Event in City
ZiegfeId Show Booked for
EngIiSh'S Early Next
Month.

The management of EngliSh'S
announces that it is accepting mail
orders now for the forthcoming en-
gagement of the new Ziegfeld Fol
lies" which will come here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6,
7 and 8, with matinee Saturday.
This years "FollieS," which is
under the sponsorship and personal
direction of Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld,
better known to the stage and
screen as Billie Burke, has a long
list of notable stage, screen and
radio stars, headed by Fannie
Brice and Willie and Eugene
Howard.
The "FollieS" was one of the big
gest hits in New York last season
and recently closed three months
engagement to capacity business in
the Grand Opera House, Chicago.
Last week it set new high rec
ord for all time in the history of
road shows when it played to more
than $4,000 in the huge new Mu-
nicipal auditorium in st. Louis.
Next week it will be in Cleveland
and then to Detroit, and after 1t is
here it will start its long trek to
the Pacific coast and before it re-
turns to the eastern Seaboard it will
have played in thirty-four states
and in Seventy-four cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Bert Lair Honored
for Lengthy Career

NEW YORK. Nov. Ebert Lahr
COMMUNICATED his twenty-third
anniversary in the theater at the
Cocoanut Grove. atop the Park
Central Hotel. Monday. when prin-
cipals of the cast of Life Begins
at 80" gave him a large after
theater party.
Luella Gear headed the commit
tee in charge of arrangements and
toasted the star of Life Begins at
$40"
The party to Mr.. Lahr was not a
private affair.
Harry SaIter and his orchestra
offered special arrangements on all
the hit songs of Life Begins at
8 40" with Durelle Alexander and
Eddie Stone vocalizing, as the CO.
cOanut Groves portion of the en-
tertsinment. All Of the other talent
to perform at the Lair fete were
lmpromptu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

The engagement of this unusual
and important movie will begin
Tuesday, Nov. 81, and will run Tor
three days with a continuous
matinee on Thanksgiving day.
It is said that this movie is an
authentic chronicle of biblical his
tory revolving about the time OF
Abraham. More than 10000 per-
sons we're used for this biblical
movie recital.
This includes a symphony or
cheStra of 100 and a chorus OF 500
voices.
The cast is headed by well known
Jewish actors such as Adolph ana
Jenny Gartner, Eddie Friedlander,
Dave Yonover, Sam Gertler, S. Ger
tenseng and F. Adler.
THE new president of the Variety
l. Club, Marc Wolf, lost no time
in getting his administration under
way. He is now only about ten days
old as president.
In that short time, he has seen
his new house committee, headed
by Claude Penrod, start the new
season by engaging Roy FeltuS'
Bloomington, who for years was
with the Ringing circus, for an ad-
dress next Monday noon at the
regular weekly luncheon at the
Claypool.
Mr., Feltus will speak on his three
years of experience with a circus in
South America.
Mr.. Wolf announces that the an
nual stag dinner of the club will be
held at 8, Monday night, Dec. 3, at
the Claypool.
Plans have been made for an all
night New Years eve party to be
given in the Claypool ballroom on
the eighth floor followed by din
ner at midnight and breakfast the
next morning in the club rooms on
the seventh floor of the Claypool.
THERE will be a gallery talk on
Il The Peasant Arts of Poland"
by Miss Anna HaSSelman, of the
museum staff, at the John Heron
Art Museum tomorrow afternoon
at AIS.
The talk will be illustrated with
lantern slides and is appropriate be-
cause of the many interesting and
beautifully decorated pieces of
handwork in the exhibition of the
arts and crafts of Poland now on
view in the galleries.
Besides the paintings there are
many well designed and often
amusing articles, painted chests and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Church Drama
Tournament Set
Sutherland Players Sponsor
Annual Event.

Final arrangements for the sixth
annual one-act religious drama
tournament to be sponsored by the
Sutherland Players, Friday and
Saturday. at Nov. % and "a. at
the Sutherland Presbyterian church,
Twenty-eighth street and Guilford
avenue, have been completed.
Five local church-centered dra-
matte groups have entered-the
PlaycrafterS of the Central Chris
tan church, directed by Beatrice
Nell Houze; Young People of the
Second Presbyterian church, direct
ed by Betty McFadden; Young
People of the First Presbyterian
church, directed by Mrs. S. L. Nc
Knight; Little theater of West
Park, of the West Park Christian
church, directed by Kenneth Lem
onS and Gwendolyn Schort, and
the Third MaSque of the Third
Christian church, directed by Ern-
est Davies.
The tournament is the outgroWth
of more than fifteen years of dra-
matte work in the Sutherland Pres
byterian church that resulted in the
organization of the Sutherland
Players several years ago.
The players, in sponsoring the
tournament, seek to establish stan
dards for drama in the church, to
awaken greater interest in the bet
ter religious plays. and to demon
strate the education and worship
values of good religious dramas ar
tiStically produced.
In order that every one may have
a opportunity to see the prize win
ming play, it will be presented at
the night service of the Sutherland
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
Nov. IS, at 7 o'clock.
All performances of the tOurna-
ment are open to the public. A
free-will Offering will be received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Cotton Club Event
Set for Nov. Is

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Herman
Stark, managing director of the
Cotton Club, announces that Dan
Healy will stage the twenty-fifth
edition of the Cotton Club Parade.
The coming revue marks the
eleventh year of the association of
Healy with the Cotton Club.
The cast, headed by Cab Galloway
and his orchestra, will include Bill
Robinson, Ada Brown, the Nicholas
Brothers, John Henry and his choir,
and Meeres and Meeres. In all,
cast of about fifty will be featured.
The premiere is scheduled for Sun.
day, Nov. 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
IT'S a Combine

w. S. Van Dyke and Robert 2.
Leonard are real economists. Van
Dykes new office at the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer studios adjoins
LeonardS Each had a reception
room, and there was a door between
them. So they made a reception
room out Of the largest one, put
both their names on the door, and
are utilizing the other for q refer
ence library. Their "joint recep-
ton room" is working out perfectly
War Film Near Completion
1.-The First World War" is in the
final stages of cutting at the New
York studios under the editorShip OF
Laurence StallingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Jaroff Heads
Russian Group
Of Thirty-Six
Fifth TranScontinentaI Tour
Described As One of
Triumph.

At tomorrow afternoon at Eng
lish's. the greatest singing chorus in
the world. the Don CoSSacks, Sing
ing Horsemen of the Steppes," will
give a concert.
This concert marks the second of
the Martens concert series.
The fifth tranScOntiental tour OF
this amazing musical organization
has been a march of triumph.
The thirty-Six singers are con-
Serge Jaroff, with greater dexterity
and deIicacy than a great Organist
can control his inanimate inStru-
ment
AS one reviewer expressed the
singing of the Don CoSSackS:
1T was an organ that came to
mind in the opening prayer. but in
a gypsy song. the singers made their
exquisite harmOnies resemble
perfect string enSemble-never were
plucked strings so vibrant, so
resonant as the effects of those in
comparable baritone and bass
voices"
Most Of the singers are men who
have been with this chorus since its
first tour in America. They are in
constant training even when the
season is over.
They travel from city to city in a
big bus. even making sleeper
jumps" in this way.
Mrs Martens has an enormous
advance and season sale for the
CoSSacks and standing room prob
ably will be the rule tomorrow
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Cast includes WalthaH
Henry B. Walthall has been added
to the cast of 'One More Spring"