davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
IEHty WUUU,
July 23. 1914

July 23. 1884
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the City Clerk, at the CITY
Hail. Plentywood, Montana, up until
lO O'Clock A. NJ, August 9Th, 1884, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read, for the fol-
lowing material:
1000 feet. finch, Glass $50 pound.
pre-calked, pre-poured or similar
type. cast iron pipe, (f.o.b. plen-
tywoOd. Montana.);
$500 feet, 6-inch, Glass $50 pound.
pre-calked, pre-poured or similar
type, cast iron pipe. (f.ob. Plen-
tywood, Montana,
1900 feet, 8-inch, Class $50 pound
~pre-calked, pre-poured or similar
type, cast iron pipe, dob. Plen-
tywood, Montana).
All oil the above pipe to be Ia ac-
c0rdance with the American Water.
works Association Standards.
A bid bond cash or certified check
IN the amount Of five (5) per cent d.
the total sum bid must be submitted
with each bid.
bids Will not be received from n
f1rm who has not signed and com.
piled with the applicable code OF fair
adopted under Title | OF
the National Recovery Act for his
industry. trade or subdivision there
Of. or II there is no such code OF fair
who has not signed and
complied with the provisions OF the
Unemployment Agree
nent Form p. w. 81, dated March
18th, 1894.
The City Of Plentywood expressly
eserves the right to reject any and
iii bids.
(Sfgned)
G. b. ROBINSON.
City Clerk.
Plentywood, Mont. 47-1f
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
CHERRY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Rehmer and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LangIOis and
family OF Plentywood and Rev. NeAI
motored to the Sand Hills Tuesday
afternoon to pick choke cherries.
They report IN abundance of cher
ries there this year.
Thursday afternoon at the Luther
an church Miss Marie Heppz7er VAS
united In marriage to Mr. George
Anderson of DooIey. Rev Nehl per
formed the ceremony. They we're
attended by Miss Margaret Heppner
and Roy Anderson. cousin and bro
Their Of the bride and groom rezpec-
lively They will be at home to their
many friends In Dooley. This co..
munity wishes them nnany happy
years OF welded life.
There will be Mission Festival
Services In the Lutheran church on
Sunday, August s. German services
at 10 A. a. and English services 1T
2.30 r. M Rev. r. E. Brauer ar
Minot. NJ d., win deliver both ser
mons
Those from here motoring TO the
Hills Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Toedta and children. Mr. !
and Mr. r. Holderman and children. |
and Mrs Arthur Rahmer. HxrDId |
and Emil and Henry Heppner-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
45-6t

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER.
HIOR. U. 8 LAND OFFICE AT Great
Fails. Mont, July 27, 1884. NOTICE
- hereby given that Charles r. lar
GER, OF Outlook, Mont, who, on July
o. 1923, made Add. Homestead En-
try. No. 075526. for Lot 4. Section
Iy, Township 81 N Range sac. M.
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above
described before e. e. Belanski. II. 8
Commissioner, at P~lentywodd Mont
on the 18th day OF September, 1894
names as witnesses. Joe
Redmond. OF Plenytwood. Mont. Pete
Akelsfad, OF Plentywood. Mont. Ben
Void. OF Outlook. Mont. Henry Ross.
p Outlook, Mont. Thos. r. CORDIALLY.
uesistef- asst
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
NORTH DOQEY
Mrs. Frank B~rIghtMnan

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest KIakken on July rs. II
b Benson home in Plenty w0od
Mrs Klakken and little Nina Belle
Leone anne home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Henderson ana
son and Mrs W o. Wilson visited
near Raymond Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schultz and
children went to the sand hills to
pick berries Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell spent
Sunday afternoon at Leonard Hen
dersons.
Donald Hunter and Joe Eaton or
Dooley have been hauling hxy from
the Hunter farm.
A large crowd attended the ale at
I'll. F. H2nson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs Allan Henderson and
Billy and Mrs W. o. Wilson Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brightsman and dauEhf-
ers and Arland BriEhfsman enjoyed
a picnic at Wildwood Park July Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

As prescribed by Law, a meeting OF
all duly elected precinct committee.
men. and committeewomen of the
Democratic Party in Sheridan Coun-
y. Eln be held in the City Hall. ON
August 18th. at 8 O'Clock D. m. This
meeting vili be held for the specific
purpose of eIecfing a County Chair,
mzn, a State Committeeman. and
Secretary and Treasurer. and an adj
visory board or committee OF five.
All duly elected precinct committee
men, and eommitfeev omen are re
anested TO attend this most inaport-
ant meeting
s C. Faaborg. County Chairman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
CALL o BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the school board Of District No. 1.
Sunny Hin School viii accept bids
fOr hauling coal to the school from
the CnaIridse Vine The coal will
BE- buught BY the school board
The bids will be opened August 20
The board reserves the right to re
tect any or all bids BY order of the
school beard 0f District No. L.
EA)1E DAHL TROM, CLERK
D4EUnar, Montana 47-zC
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Medicine Lake, Montana
July %. 1891

July %, 1884.
To All Precinct Committeeman and
Precinct Commitfeewomen of The
Republican County Central Com
rnIttee OF Sheridan County. Mon
tznz-
You are hereby notified that there
viii be a meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee of Sheri-
dan county. Montana, TO be held at
Reserve. Montana. on Tuesday, the
f4th day OF August. 1894 at the hour
OF 5 O'Clock. for the purpose of per-
Getting the organization. eIecting the
necessary officers and to transact
any other business that may come
before the meeting.
This meeting is for the duly elect
ed committeeman and committeewo-
men only
N X Narkuson.
Chairman. 49-etc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

priations for necessary expenses In
connection herewith.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this sth
day of July. 1884.
Board OF County Commissioners
County of Sheridan.
BY A. j. Olson
Chairman
Edward Spoklie,
Commissioner.
Carl Tange.
Commissioner.
Attest:
Niels Madsen,
Clerk and Recorder.
AT 500 O'Clock P. NJ. the Board
adjourned until July 18th. 1894.
A j. Olson.
Chairman of the Board.
Mel Madsen.
Clerk
AT zoo O'Clock p. NJ. July 18th
1884. the Board met as a Board of
Equalization The County Assessor
appeared before the Board and pre-
scented 4 list OF applications for re-
classification OF lands and the Board
decided to have the lands looked
over at once
County Agent Peterson appeared
before the Board at this time and
asked that the County appropriate
the necessary Funds for the Cattle
buying Program of the Government
The Board agreed to provide a pre-
liminary Budget for this purpose in
The amount OF $650.00 The Board
discussed the proposition OF
a full time County Agent
during the times that SO many new
programs were being carried on. but
action was taken by the Board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
In AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN
Sheridan County. n Quasilmunici-
c~orp0r1tSonr Plaintiff,
W
Robert Smifh md Josephine Smith.
his wife. Stale Bank ~ P1GnfyvOod.
6<Amex J0AnSony CommerciAl Credit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

OF <
CiAL IMPROVEMENT SEWER
EXTENSION DISTRICT NO. II
BONDS. OF THE CITY OF PLEN.
TvWOOD. MONTANA.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council OF the City of Plen-
fSx00ds Montana. hat the said City
Council WILL on the Goth day OF Aug
ust- A d. 1884. at the hour of ten
O'Clock 4 NJ. at its Council Cham
bers In the City Hall. in the City OF
P~1enty~ood. Montana sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
either amortization or serial bonds OF
the Special Improvement Sewer Ex-
tension District No III, Of the City
Of Pienfywood. Montana In the sum
OF Eight Hundred ($801.O0) Dollars.
Tor b purpose OF constructing a
sanitary sewer within said improve
mesaf district to connect with the
mzin trunk sewer OF said City OF
Pentywood. Montana
Amortization bonds VIII be the
first choice and serial bonds will be
the second choice Of the Council.
Ii Amortization bonds are sold and
issued the entire issue shall be put
INTO u III single bond, or divided
into several bonds as the Council
may determine upon at the time OF
sale both principal and interest to
b parable in semi-annuaI install
ments during = period of five (5l
years from the date OF issue.
III serial bonds are issued and sold.
they viii be i'm the amount of One
Hundred Sixty ($I60-0J) Dollars
each the sun OF One Hundred Sixty
t$1s1fsa1 Dollars of the said serial
bonds viii become payable on the 1st
day Of September. 1896, and a like
amount On the same day OF each
rear thereafter. until all of such
bonds are paid
The said bonds whether amortixa-
ion or serial bonds, will bear date as
II September /. 1884. and Will bear
interest 1t = rate not exceeding six
[G1 PER cent per annrsn, payable
ON the first day OF
and the first day OF
March. In each year. the City OF
Montana. reserying the
'ption to redeem any OF said serial
'nn1s SIX fsl months prior to due
lzfe-
The said bonds will be sold for
ut hess than their a value, with
interest to date OF delivery.
md all bidders must state the low
st rate Of interest at which they
Fm purchase the bonds at par. The
10mnciI reserves the right to reject
ny and all bids. and to sell said
end ut private sale. II
The principal and interest payable 4
1 the Office OF the City Treasurer OF !
AID City of PIentywood, Montana, !
r II the option OF the holder, at the !
fiscal agency OF the state {
{ Montana. In the City of New York. =
All bids other than by or ON behalf {
[ the State Beard OF Land Commits (
l0ners on the Stale of Montana. or ]
r the United States OF America, 4
inst b. accompanied by a certified !
heck in the sum Of One Hundred 9
1901 Dollars, payable to the order
the City Clerk which win be for
tied by the successful bidder In the
rent he shall fail on refuse to com
etc the purchase of said bonds In
with the terms OF his bid.
The City reserves the right to re c
ct any and ali bids made, and to r
the boHds at private sale, as pro Il
ded by hw. "
All bids shzll be addressed to the ri
'ancil OF the City OF pientywood. 10
and delivered to the Clerk
said City
Dated this 31st day OF July, A. ID.
a.
r. G. NEVILLE.
Mayor OF the City of Plenty
wood. Montana
test
B. ROBINSON,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

young people waiting while she bandaged Madame's head and the maid applied make up. When they came in Madame gave them an agonized look. Johnny and. Celia implored her to say that she was better and to tell them something they could do for her. Madame said, "No, nothing, in faint voice, her face Q death like mask of liquid powder and blue shadows.
 Celia drew long sigh and said, "I-that is, we were married this morning Bob doesn't-"
 Madame's eyes snapped open. T hope, my dear, you'll be happy. Now you'd better go," she said jelly.
 Johnny looked puzzled and hurt. ''We thought you'd like that"
 What are you trying to say?" Madame demanded furiously.
 That we're married and Bob doesn't even know it." Madame sat up abruptly and groaned. My damned backi" She flung a plump rosy arm around each of them, nearly startling their wits out them. The smile of tho nurse treasured them, and they s d d e l y understood Lizzie's fraudulent death bed scenes.
 Why. why-Lizzie, you med ler!' they chorused.
 "Oh, you wretches," said Ma dame, eyeing them with delight, "sneaking off to be married when ! I wanted a wedding. But expect" she added, cheerfully, 'meddlers never are satisfied" THE END,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
MADAME MEDDLER.

When Johnny came in Madame's eyes opened, stared at him list lessly and closed. Johnny's whis- pered endearments left that stricken looking face impressive. Celia tiptoed in, sank to her knees beside the bed and begged Lizzie darling to recognize her. But 'Lizzie darling" remained tensely immobile and Celia began to cry, The nurse motioned Celia and Johnny out. THE NURSE CAME
 BACK TO REPORT
 The nurse came back to report that the youngsters were convinced their adored Lizzie was dying. They wanted more nurses and doctors for her and they went off blaming each other bitterly for bringing her back to New York. Also they didn't seem at all dis turbed at their sudden meeting.
 We'll" said Madame, take this thing off my head. I can't sleep in Tit. Meddling in pastime for idiots, and I knew it."
 But she was very depressed. Johnny and Celia hadn't looked at each other while they were in the room. She had spyed from un- der her lashes. She was silly old woman to think that all she had to do was bring Johnny and Celia to- Ngether and they would again 'be the appealing young lovers who were to realize all her own lost dreams of home, children, every thing she had missed in her tenn pestous, hurried life.
 Next day the nurse kept the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Advisory Council Of
 Women Is Organized
Creating Body Will Aim to Promote Ideals of National
 Conference of Jews and Christians

The formation of Women's $ Advisory Council of the National | Conference of Jews and Christians was announced yesterday by Dor othy Canfield Fisher, chairman of the Council, from her home q, Arlington Vermont. The purpose of the council, according to Mrs Fisher, Is to "create a body of In. fuential women in America who | iwll promote the ideals of the National Conference of Jews and Christians and thus add strength to the efforts of those who ac. tiYe'y work in behalf of broader tolerance 1 nour social life "
 The council, whom it's member ship roster is finally completed, is expected to number more than one thousand women of the three faiths represented in the confer. ence. Acceptances of membership have already been received from several hundred women In con- munities scattered throughout the country. Members of the council, Mrs Fisher said, i'll cooperate in all local efforts to further justice. amity and understanding among Protestants. Catholics and Jews and "all others of our richly di. versified Amreican family of citi- zens."
 In announcing the purpose of the Women's Advisory council, Mrs Fisher declared: This period of national crisis summons men and women of all shades of opinion, or all v3rieties of racial origin to work together as American citizens for the common welfare. But there Is n peculiar service which women, more thanmcn citizens, can render to this ideal. Women, as teachers and as mothers-the majority of lhem are either one or the other or both-infiuence, whether they will or not, the patterns of chil- dren's minds, more than men do. And the patterns set in childrcn's minds now determine the patterns of public opinion in a few years Childhen (who leave their homes only to go to schooD take from teachers and mothers their impress sions of the values brought to their country by British, Jewish. German, Oriental, Negro. Scandi- navlan, French, Czech and Greek Americans. On the women Tn charge of these children lies the responsibility to immunize them from outmodel antagonisms and groundless hostility.
 "Wc arc witnessing today re- crudesccnce of group antiquities and group hstreds. America is eX- posed to the religious and racial amino ositics of other lands. con- tagions which spread like an in fantilc paralysis epidemic. The American woman feels partlcu- lar responsibility in the matter of preventing the spread of these group hatreds and, further, to work in the constructive direction of drawing those of various faiths closer together instead of further apart.
 we hope that the Women's Advisory Council, through the home. the school, the women's clubs and the community. will OK. crt an important influence In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

direction not only of banishing group hatreds from our shores but in getting those of various faiths to work together for sommon Am erican ideals for the greater glory of our country"
 The program of the council will include promotion of the ideals of the National Conference of Jews and Christians in local communi- ties through existing organizations and encouragement of the inclu- sion of tho topic of better under standing and cooperation as cit!- zens among Protostants, Catholic and Jews, in the programs of womcn's clubs, church. societies and similar groups Members of the council will also support all programs undertaken by the Ma tional Conference in cooperation with established local groups al- ready associated with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
MYSTERIES GONE
 WITH NEW DAM
Strange Monsters Disap. pear as Milli0n-DOllar
 Project Is Finished

Espyville. Pa. (UP).--The dis nal Pymatuning swamp near here Is disappearing beneath waters i'm pounded by a million dollar state dam completed last summer, clos ing Its secrets to mankind for ever.
 Natives of thls boggy area s5 miles south of Lake Erie insist that strange monsters. survivors of their species of an earlier geolog- ical ora, roamed in the sem tropical heart of the swamp. No one ever was there to find out.
 Biologists. skirting the fringes of it's mucky depths. found un- known plants and animals believed to have survived the glacial age. Beautiful orchids. poisonous rep tiles and carniverous p a n { s abounded there.
 Natives say the half-rotted hull of an early Spanish sailing ship lies deep in the swamp. They say 1t is the ship Griffith, abandoned by De Sota after his expedition up the Shenango river was begged in the marsh over $50 years ago.
 The Delaware Indians called the swamp "the dwelling place of the crooked man." T h ey warned of ''great spirit of many shapes" which rose from the steaming swamp with the moon.
 White men laughed and began to explore. Some never appeared again. Skeptics discounted the stories told by the few who return ed. Soon the truth will be covered with Ave to 14 feet of water.
 In the last year the names of 1343 practitioners were added to tho British medical register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

enough to marry that fat rounder. But your poor lunkhead, what a time you let yourself in for. Where's Celia now?"
 Here in New York. Somebody told me she was staying at that woman's club and, Johnny added grimly, shopping for her trous- seau."
 At the hotel Johnny went up to her suite with Madame Eliza, who complained that she hadn't yet got her land legs back.
 Let's call Celia and the three of us have luncheon up here," she suggested innocently and reached for the phone. Johnny leaped across the room and firmly held her hand down on the instrument.
 "No, oh no you don't Lizzie. Celia said she never wanted to see me again and that will be soon enough for me too. There's no god turning into the meddling guardian ot orphans at this late date.
 "No, but expect I can talk to Celia if l like"
 She ordered luncheon, 'phoned Celia and made an engagement to take tea With her at the club. 1T Johnny, standing near, heard Celia's surprised Lizzie! Oh, my dear" Madame could guess from his expression nothing of what that lovely and once loved voice meant to him. They did not men, ton Celia again and directly after luncheon Johnny left for his law office.
 Lizzie" Celia protested, "you know that If he'd cared, really cared, he couldn't have gone off as he did. He'd have told me-" HE DIDN'T TELL
 ME EITHER"
 "He didn't tell me either" Madame said gently, T think he was trying to be noble and he must have been horribly scared"
 That's why, if he loved me, he'd have come to me-"
 "Of course, Celia you know that Bob has q reputation on two con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
nther across the Atlantic"

1 other across the Atlantic"
 The long relentless roll of thu sea heaved under Madames fee as she staggered across the clul lobby and into a taxi. Back at hel hotel, tn esidewalk seemed to rise in Q wave and she fell heavily From the pain she imagined tha1 | she'd cracked her spine ut least The doorman, assistant manager her maid and the resident doctrr took charge of her in rapid success. sion and presently sine was in bed her wrenched back stoutly strapped | with adhesive tape.
 Alone and helpless, that was how Madame thought of herself And all because those two imps had more pride than sense. If, Madame ragged to herself, she'd ever interferred with Johnny and Celia, ever tried to promote a romance between them, she might understand this. If she'd inter- fered with them little more they mightn't be such stiff f-necked, in- dependent young devils. What they needed was severe shock to bring them to their senses. If she had bashed in her hcad--Madamc suddenly batted the cocker spaniel off her bed and yelled for her maid.
 "Get that doctor back hcre," she ordered, "and send down for some surgical gauge"
 The doctor, on hearing Madame's request, shouted with laughter, but he bandagcd her head.
 "Very neat indeed" ga d Madame, beaming into her hand mirror at her face completely framed in white surgical gauge. With liquid powder, eye shadow and the maids help, she trans former her face and lay back on the pillow. Under the doctors as- tonished gaze. Madame's darken4d eyelds closed, her whitened nos trlls frightened and her breath came unevenly through stretched blue lips.
 Good Lord," said the doctor admiringly you look ghastly."
 On the arrival of the nurse, Madame instructed her and the maid and finished with don't dare grin, either of you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Gleanings. Salted popcorn is noa0 fduor1te edible m several of the local taverns John Baines 's the cityS oldest and best pao tuner Jealousy is the basis of most criticisms Ray Fitzpatrick erempted civdciousness in his daily neWs broadcasts. Upon entering the Ne,o York excursion traim one Sunday morning my sensitive nostrls greeted aOith repulsive stale odor Wish the raroad company ould flood the coaches th good clean air before aoWing the patrons to enter them. Jimmie Colgan, raddo station panst, tue a0inmer of amy state type avritng contest during his adolescence remember the old fdshngton botlesOppe that you had to push doaon into tue bottle before you could drink 0ere you ever shacked off the running board of trolley car by Happy OKeefe? .. hope some day that they aciU sell nnilk in paper rubber containers aoont be dis turbed by the rattle o those glass bottles early in the morning. Tom Courtney has been reliable freight clerk for tVenty-three gears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Editor, Tall ToaOer Topics: Hoa0 much does o'rd knoaO? At the seaShore observed sea gull capture cla in hs beak and fy in circular manmer ~p an the air. He apparently looked do1Om and around tor compact hard spot om the beach, Choosing such location he aoaUed the food to drop, flying do0m after it Findinq that tue she'll not broken, he retreved has meal and proceeded to fy to higher altitude Again dropping aud foloaong tt do10n he found t shattered and satiSfled the inner gun Hoao much does bird knoW? ask you. Edaodrd Troy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Answers to Previods Questions

Answers to Previods Questions VANCEY was navigator, Alex
 Il ander was pilot and Bouck was radio operator of the Stinson monoplane Pilot, which they flew to Bermuda. The famous No. 999, called the Elm pire State Express. was clocked on May 10, 1893. at a speed of 112.5 miles an hour. Leisler led an insurrection against Governor Nicholson of New York flor the preservation of the Protestant religion" and on behalf of William and Mary. His conviction was generally considered unfair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

tinents and the British Isles?"
 "Oh, yes, a playboy instead of the young legal grind known as a lawyer with a future."
 T don't know what his Broad way title is, but it's roue in Paris and bounder in London and I think he's an ape"
 Lizzie! You can't say such things. 1 won't-"
 My dear, I've already said them. You'll not be apt to hear them again unless by the mis- chances of overhearing. must run along. I've got a hangover from all those sea-going mountain ranges of water chasing each