davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22

were to brighten employers of Ne
gro labor and to terrorize Negroes
SO they would leave the county and
their jobs could be taken by whites.
The N.A.A.CP. viii release the en-
tire text Of the report if It can
raise funds for the printing and
distribution Contributions should
be sent to SO Fifth Avenue, New
York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22

FOR RENT-5-room apartment.
Newly painted. Very reasonable
rent. MRS. Fred-D. Thomas, MuF-
dock 2464.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
MADE
ON CATTLE BUYING

Restrictions limiting the purchas
ing of pure bred livestock to cows 1
years old and under and bulls !
years old and under have been made.
An appropriation of $500, 900 from
emergency Relief Funds was recent
iy made to purchase puretbred cattle
but due to the great number that
have been listed for sale to the o
eminent the restrictions have been
placed.
According to the present set up
the cattle Will be purchased by In
dian agencies, and it is expected buy
Ing will start at once. Owners OF
cattle should contact secretaries OF
various Breeders Associations TO
have their cattle listed. Animals
must be tliberculin and absortion
Registration papers must be
either had on the animals or applied
for.
Inspectors and buyers will notify
breeders several days in advance as
the time they will make the pur-
chases. They will not, however.
make any purchases that have not
been listed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Weapons From Civil War
Period and Before Are
Brought to Light

A call for antique firearms fol-
display purposes at the Peterson
Company store uncovered earIy-day
weapons ranging from runs used
during the Civil War to old-time
foreign makes.
The guns are now on display at
the Peterson company show win
dows. More "Old-timers" are being
unearthed from attics and storage.
1t Is expected that more firearms
will be added to the collection BY the
end OF this week.
Included In the displays are two
guns owned by Lou Pierce, a Bisley
model .38 calibre pistol made In 1871
and a "thumbtrigger' winchester
manufactured August 20, 1899.
A highly decorated army gun made
In Norway has been entered by Hen
ny O. Raaen. 1t has been re-
bored for a 20 guage shotgun.
Clair Miller OF Plentywood has an
odd collection OF firearms on display.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
How to Get Repair
Loans Is Explained

Here, IN a nutshell, is the plan fol-
borrowing modernization funds I'm
Der the Federal Housing Program.
J. A modernization loan is solely
Ior the purpose of repairing, altering
or improving your home, shop, farm
mouse. store or other building. Div
ersion OF the money to any other
purpose Is strictly prohibited
q It cannot be for less than 500
or for more than $4,000. The Dor
rover must have a bona fide source
OF income equal to at least five times
the annual payments.
5. II can be made for terms up to
three years, but may be paid in full
earlier than the maturity date il the
borrower desires.
A. Maximum charges, including in
terest and fees, cannot exceed an
amount equivalent to IS discount per
yer per 500 original face amount OF
the note.
5. To get a modernization loan. the
property owner must present to the
bank or other lending institution a
precise estimate OF the cost of the
improvements and should be able to
prove that they are necessary or
advisable.
g. In addition, the property owner
must file a Property Owners Credit
Statement, showing his financial
condition, sources and amount OF In
come and other information neces-
sary to determine his ability to re
pay the loan.
III the bank considers the improve
advisable, and the property
,wner able to meet the payments
due. 1t can advance the money |
IN the personal note OF the property |
,Wner. The note must be signed by |
10th husband and wife, Ii the prop
.rty owner is married. No mortgage
y collateral security is necessary.
lnless State laws or the financial in
t1tutiOns' officials demand Ii.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
High School Eleven Ready
for Opening Tilt Saturday

see action Saturday are Peterson
Ewing, Hueth and Salisbury. Sails.
bury Is also being groomed for an
end position, as is Black.
Backfield men this year are fast.
with seven men well able TO carry
the ball. Tackling and blocking has
improved considerably over last
year.
Veteran linemen are being pushed
hard for positions by new material
from the freshman and sophomore
classes. Collins and Markuson. $50
pound sophomore and freshman will
see action in the opening game.
Boulds, who Is being gruomed for
a center berth, Is giving the veteran
Antonson a hard battle for the pivot
position.
Coach Skor believes the eleven
will be superior to last years team.
However, the loss OF Lester Guenth
err by graduation win be felt. Guen.
was one Of the best wing men
In the district.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
earl GOODCHILD IS
victim OF ACCIDENT
monday EVENING
Dies at Wolf Point Hospital
Shortly Following
Mishap

Earl Goodchild. 81, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodchild of PLENTY
wood was killed late Monday even
Ing when attempting to board a fast
moving train at Wolf Point.
Goodchfld and two companions nj
mer Rudi of Plentywood and Mar
LIN Heppner OF Antelope, left Plenty
WOOD Monday noon for Saco. where
lney expected to get employment al
9 rock digging camp for the Fort
Peck Dam.
lney presumably boarded a freight
train at Bainville and rode as far an
Wolf Point. AS the train was sched.
uled to stop there 20 minutes. the
three young men went to a cafe for
q lunch Upon returning they motto.
ed the train was leaving the station.
ioodchild attempted to board the
train at the depot platform. and in
80 doing was thrown to the
ground beween the depot platform
q the freight cars. 1t is believed
IN q quick effort to free himself from
the position into which he was
thrown, he came in contact with the
rails. His right arm was severed al
the shoulder. His shoulder was also
broken and he also suffered internal
injuries. He died about 40 minutes
after being rushed to the Wolf Point
hospital.
Heppner and Rudi did not attempt
to board the train.
The body was shipped to Plenty
wood Wednesday. Funeral services
Will be leld from the congregational
church today at 200 p. m, Rev. E;
]. Bott officiating. Burial will be
made 10 the Plentywood Lutheran
cemetery.
Earl Goodchild was born at Sny.
bill, Sask., Canada, Aug. II, 1918. He
came to PlentyWood with his parents
live years ago from Wildrose, N. D..
and was for a time employed at the
farms OF Art zeibarth and Elmer
s~tambaugh, near Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Meet Bainville Bulldogs u
Main Line Town; Team
Shows Good Form

With prospects of a football team
superior to any In several years thu
P~lentywood high school wildcats
VIII meet Bainville at the main line
town Saturday.
Coach Lloyd Skor has been put,
ting his warriors through brisk
scrimmages the past week. IN IRE.
paration for the opening tilt.
A tentative starting lineup for Sat.
urday's game will be Koike and
Gustafson, ends; Morck, Boulds OF
Wagnild, guards; Antonson, center.
Collins or Morgan and Knudson
tackles; Lund, quarterback: Zeidler
and Bennett, half4backs and Loucks
fullback.
Zeidler will call signals from the
half4back position. Loucks will can
tain the team.
Coach Skor states that Markuson
and Michels will replace at the guard
positions while Stenmarck win al.
ternate at either tackle or end. MUIR.
ray will substitute at tackle.
Substitute backs. who will likely
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
SODIUM BEDS NEAR
|GRENORA SURVEYED

Millions OF dollars in wealth ma,
lay IN lake beds of the Grenora area
as fERA crews continue their sur
veys seeking to determine the com.
mercIal possibilities of sodium sui
phate deposits discovered earlier
this year.
Hundreds of samples OF the miner.
al nave been dug from the old lake
beds by DR.. Irwin Layine, University
or North Dakota engineer, and his
assistants. Purity of the sodium
sulphate and the marketing condi,
tons for the finished product are the
two issues most interesting the gov
eminent at this time, DR.. Lavine ey,
plains. IT the surveys ran answer
these two questions to the sarisfae
ton Of the government possibility
exists that a plant may be establish.
ed in this vicinity. The plant would
dehydrate the glauber salt.
Sodium sulphate in its workable
state is used in the manufacture of
paper, in the tanning industry and Ia
the manufacture of glass.
It is worth about SIS per ton and
The survey parties believe that the
lake beds in this Immediate
area runs into five million tons.
The deposits come from springs In
the lakes, making scientists believe
there may be much more of the min.
eral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
|I43 FARMERS GET
CHECKS FOR CATTLE

The shipment of cattle through
the Agricultural Credit Administra
ton from Sheridan County cease.
this week, with the final one from
P~ientywood on September 22. A
small shipment was made from West
by on Tuesday, Sept. is. Over SOC
cattle are listed for Redstone. Thurs.
day, and about the same number for
Medicine Lake, Friday. A still
larger shipment is anticipated for
Plentywood Saturday This ship.
ment is being made to take are OF
all supplementary applications.
The total number of cattle that
will be shipped from Sheridan coun-
ty Is not known definitely yet. but
next weeks press Will contain a
complete summary OF the cattle pro
gram In this county.
Checks for one hundred forty
three farmers have arrived at the
County Directors office. The total
amount of these checks is $23.619. of
this $12,8O9 is In the form OF Bene-
ut Payments, and $10,81O Is In the
form OF Purchase Payments. that go
10 lienholders.
As In the cas- OF the Federal
If there Is a slight error on
Continued on ISL pagel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Odd Firearm Display at
P~lentywood Hardware Store


including a 45-70 Springfield rine
used during the Civil War, an 1875
30 calfbre pistol.
L. E. Helm has entered a double.
barrel is guage shotgun that is hand
made. The piece has been q relic
In the Helm family for many years,
and was presented to Mr.. Helm
about a month ago by a cousin. Otto
Schroeder, an uncle OF Mr.. Helms
built the fire-arm. 1t Is a cap style.
Also included Il the display are
two guns entered by Flbert Marsh
OF P~lentywood- They are muxzle
loading rifles issued before the Civil
War, and have been handed down to
young Filbert, from the time OF his
great grandfather. A powder horn
Is also In the collection.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
ANTELOPE resident
KILLED At DAM site

A. R. Berg, Al. former proprietor oil
Q cafe at Antelope was killed Mon.
day when crushed between two
trucks on the McCone county side oil
the Fort Peck dam project.
Berg was dump foreman for Mas.
ON & Walsh, the firm In charge OF
constructing tunnels for the project.
He was crushed between two trucks
belonging to the Connolly
the firm holding the subcontract for
moving dirt from the tunnel portals,
as he came off shift Monday night.
Berg died a few minutes after being
taken to a hospital. Berg Is surviy
ed by his wife and four children.
The body was shipped to Stanbuck.
Mimi. for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs Berg came to Antel.
ope from Wflliston In 1890 and were
owners OF the Antelope cafe until
last November, when they sold out
their interest, and went to Glasgow.
Mr.. Berg was a member OF the
Plentywood American Legion Post.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
DEDICATION Is PLANNED FOR SATURDAY
brentwood Boy Killed When Thrown from Train
Dates For Hunting
Ducks Is Made Clear

with the announcement OF new
regulations concerning the migrator,
Dird season, considerable confusion
as to dates and bag limits has been
evident.
Open season for Montana shooting
may be done on the following dates.
October 5-6-7, 12-13-14, 19-20-21. and
26-27-28. November PA, 9-1O-1l. I6-
l7-18. 8-24-25-30. December IL. 7-8-
8.
Shooting may he done between the
hours OF sunrise and sunset OF each
uay OF the open season, including
the opening day, except where shoot
Ing over baited areas shall be done
only under government permit.
Bag Limits
Ducks. The daily bag limit shall
De 10 In the aggregate OF all kinds.
but not 0 than S OF any one. or
more than S In the aggregate OF the
following species. Elder ducks. Can
vas back, Redhead, Greater Scaup
locally called Blue Bflls.) Ring
necks, Blue-Wing Teal, Green-Wing
Teal, Cinnamon Teal, Shoveller and
Gadwalls. Shooting OF Wood ducks.
huddy ducks, and BuffIheads Is pro-
hfbited.
Waterfowl may be possessed for a
period OF 10 days after the close OF
the season, but no waterfowl NAV be
possessed in the state after Decem-
Der 19.
Persons 16 years OF age or over. be-
fore hunting waterfowl must have a
state license and a $1.00 federal
stamp which are on sale at first and
class postoffices and county
seat postofflces.a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Hunters Bag Grouse IN
Richland County Sunday

A declared open season OF three
Gays on native grouse and upland
birds In Richland and McCone coun-
ties attracted many hunters from
P~lentymood- The dates were from
Sunday until Tuesday, inclusive.
Hunters going south OF the Miss
ouri river from Cufbertson brought
back many grouse. A limit OF s
birds a day war placed by the state
game commission.
along the south side OF the Miss
ouri river hunters report an abund-
ance OF Chinese ~pheasants. One
farmer estimated that 1000 birds
were on his farm An open season
on pheaaants Is declared for Rich
land county, starting Oct II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Two LOCAL Men
EXPERIENCE THRILL

While passing through Antelope
Monday evening, Judge s. E. Pau
n Clerk OF Court Carl B. Peterson
We're startled BY the crash of some
object against the glass In one OF the
rear doors of their car.
The two men had just passed the
town jail on the highway, where Mr.
Peterson had noticed two men
standing One OF the men was smok
Ing a cigarette. The first thought
OF the occupants of the car was that
they had been shot at. Mr.. Paul.
who was driving turned the car
down the main street OF Antelope
and circled back in an attempt to get
a look at the two men, but upon ar
irving at the Jail again the men had
disappeared.
The hole In the glass closely re-
sembled a bullet hole. Upon close
inspection, no bullet hole was found
inside the a where the charge could
have gone. A bullet, however. strik-
ing plate glass might riccochet and
spend Its force In space, and the way
the glass was broken would Indicate
that this might have happened.
Theories have been advanced that
the crash was from q stone thrown
from a wheel.
No n Is known who might have
a motive for firing at the two men,
and in the gathering darkness no
could possibly recognize the &C.
cupants OF a car driven along the
highway.
Mr.. Paul anc DIR. Peterson were
returning from Wolf Point, where
they had attended a Red Cross meet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
take SMOKES FROM
POOL HALL IN CITY.


The pool hall operated by n
Krebsbach was broken into and rob.
bed some time Friday night. En-.
trance to the building was made by
breaking a portion of a back window
out, and pulling the latch to raise
the window.
About Is cartons of cigarettes
were taken as well as $500
change in the cash register. Other
merchandise In the establishment
was left unmolested. Fifteen
cartons OF cigarettes In a compart-
ment behind a bar were overlooked
by the robbers.
Bill Leonard, employed at the pool
hall, first noticed the robbery when
opening the building Saturday morn
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Teachers Institute Will
Be Held Here Sept. 26-27

Sheridan county rural and grade
teachers will convene at Plentywood
next Wednesday for a two day
Teacher s Institute.
1t is expected over 100 teachers
VIII be here for the meeting. Two
representatives OF the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Miss
Hood and Miss Matterson will be
here TO address the gathering.
An institute OF this kind Is called
each year at the beginning OF the
school term.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Girl in Serious Condition
From Ruptured Appendix

Valera, 2 year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Carlson living north
east OF P~lentywOod is In a serious
condition at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital, having been brought to the
hospital Tuesday afternoon with a
rnptured appendix.
An operation was performed Tues
day. Physicians stated although her
condition remains serious. Nednes-
day evening she Was somewhat Inn
proved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Pearl Thomson and Melvin
Hoglund Are Married

1t seems that Dan Cupid is havinf
a lot OF fun-another fbelated wed
ding secret has been revealed. Pear
Thompson and Melvin Hoglund, pop
ular young couple Of Plentywood
we're married August rs at the Ev.
angelical parsonage by Rev. 4. j
Bott- ~Haa
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith oil
PientywoOd and John and Ruth
Christensen of Antelope were wit
nesses.
The groom Is the brother of Mrs.
George McNaughton OF P~lentywood
while the bride attended the Plenty
wood high school during her senior
year.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left for North Dakota points
on a short honeymoon.
Their many friends extend con.
g~ratulatiOna.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
new BRIDGE NEAR
CULBERTSON NOW
Open FOR TRAFFIC
Senator Burton K. Wheeler
to Give Address at
1920 A. M.


The Culbertson bride -snannino
Inc Missouri river 3 miles southeast
o. Culbertson will be dedicated sat
urday.
Prominent men expected to be
present at the dedication include
senator B i. Wheeler. Gov. Frank
Il. Cooney. O. s. Warden. chairman
OF the state highway commission.
hon. 4. G. Stewart, Minister of High
ways OF Saskatchewan. Canada. r n
RAIDER OF the state highway commits
sion.
A clearing in the trees at the sonfh
end OF the bridge will be the scene
OF the morning program starting at
~ a m. Members of the Culbertson
National guard will patrol and, police
the grounds and bridge.
The program for the day will be-
gin at 10 p. III. with concerts by the
Wolf Point and Sidney high school
bands. Followed by addresses by
Sen. B. X. Wheeler and other prom.
inent speakers.
q public address system has been
installed SO that everyone present
Will have an opportunity to hear the
speakers.
A Danish folk dance bv a group Of
young people from DagTnar. and q
footDall game between Culbertson
and Sidney will be free attractions
during the day. Old and new time
dances will be the evenings enter.
tainment.
Span Is Big Aid
Inc span over the river at gilbert
son Is q fullfillment OF a long cher.
lshed dream. Five years ago a group
o. northeastern Montana men met at
Culbertson to promote interest in sa-
curing a bridge across the river
which had been an o~bstructinaa bar.
rier since the settlement or north
1t u Montana.
IN August 1898, after four years of
disappointment and reversals. ord
vas received from Washington that
ne construction had been approved.
Dill OF consent having been intro
luced In congress by Scott Leayitt.
sen. y, K. Wheeler and the late
mos. J. Walsh also aided consider
IDLY IN getting the project approved.
construction work on the bridge
segan In September 1888 and was
completed June 81 this year.
Besides being All important link in
ne Canadian4Mexican highway the
'ulbertson bridge will be OF service
Q the vast farming and cattle rails
territory that lies to the south of
Missouri river. In previous
ears, the crossing Of the river has
zen hazardous and expensive. There
we're times In the late fall and early
prlng OF the year that crossings by
Oat or on the Ice was impossible
considerable hardship was experjenc.
q by residents on the south" side
eng deprived Of many of the neces-
tiles of life
Special Edition
AFhe Gulbertson S%earchlight, pub
shed by f. j. Erickson, circulated
q Eastern Montana Progress Edi-
on this week. Six thousand copies
ere printed and distributed. The
aper contained IL pages of interest
9 early history OF CuTbertson and !.
o~ftheastern Montana and a review
the bridge construction from the
rst meeting to create interest to
e flnal acceptance of the structure
Z the federal and state departments.
any photos or the bridge and high
ay approach are In the edition.
In commenting on the ferry boat
hlch piled the river for years the
Searchlight stated after
any years Of faithful service under
Continued OF last pager
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
CASE DISMISSED SATURDAY

"A felony charge filed against Ken
meth Aslakson OF Redstone was dis
missed In the court OF Judge George
Pierce Saturday because Of insuffic
lent evidence.
me charge, filed by Bert Daley oil
Redstone. accused Aslakson OF put
ting out grasshopper poison where It
became accessible TO cattle owned
by Daley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
PUBLISHER SUMMONED
TO BEDSIDE or FATHER

Harry E. Polk left last Saturday
Tor kinsley. Kansas. following word
received that his father was critical
~ III at his home there. Physicians
had advised Mr.. Polk that there was
little hope for his fathers recovery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Double Wedding at The
Lutheran Parsonage Sunday

"A double wedding took place at the
Lutheran church parsonage Sunday
evening when Phyllis Stenrude be-
came the bride OF Lloyd Nelson and
Irene Gerard became the bride of
Lewis Nelson The young people live
al Kenznare- Lloyd and Lewis are
brothers.
Rev. O. M. Simundson Officiafed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

A meeting OF members Of the
sanadianlMexican highway assoria.
ton Will be held al Culhertson Sat.
urday In conjunction with the bridge
dedication program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

MRS. George Wheeler returned Sat
urday from Iowa, where she has been
visiting relatives. She also visited
at Mitchell, s. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

The Culbertson bridge. spanning
the Missouri river 3 miles southeast
Of Culbertson will be dedicated SAT
Itrdax- $50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
CAMP DATES SET
BY YOUNG MEN

Plans were formulated for the
Southwestern Young Mems camp at
meeting held at the Y. M. C. A.
This camp will again be held at Camp
Campell Gard.
A group Of thirteen young men rep
resenting Dayton, Middletown and
Hamilton, met with Ross Bunce, area
secretary. 1t was decided to conduct
a camp on co-educational basis again
on June Is, 16 and II. The represen-
tatives from Hamilton were Christ
Geckeler, Leigh Strategier, AL. Set
ties, Ray Becker, William Y. Conrad,
and Secretaries Klippel and Helwig.
Certain program features were dis
cussed and a recreational committee
consisting of Leigh Strategier, Ham
ilton; William Wilson, Middletown;
and Jack Appleton, Dayton, was
named.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-11
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE

While building construction in
Hamilton is practically nil, there was
a slight increase in activities during
April, according to the report by
Bess Daniels, clerk in the city build
ing inspectors office.
During the month permits were is
sued for 10 additions, II alterations,
one remodel and five garages, for a
total of $8,558.
Included in these was a permit to
the First National Bank for an alter
alton of the third floor and the Chi
cago Market Company for alterations
at 102 and 104 High street. The
Hamilton Club, now located in the
south wing of the Anthony Wayne
Hotel, will be located in the First
National Bank building while the al
teration being made by the Chicago
Meat Market is for expansion pur-
poses.