davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Tradition Is Maintained.

Doth nations have won two matches
~ in the series for the cup put up
by Samuel w. Ryder back in 1928.
The Americans won at Columbus in
1881 and at Worcester in 1929. while
the British won in 1882 and 1888 in
England. So far the matches have
been won uniformly by the team play
ing in its own country, and the cur
rent series seems destined to go that
way again, for victory today will give
America the edge.
If you listen to Robert Harlow, ro-
tund booster for American pro golf.
you wouldn't think the Americans
could be licked anywhere, but the rec
ord proves that that is not true. The
British are sturdy lads on their home
grounds, but they don't do so well
abroad-meaning in America, but even
the deepest-dyed Briton couldn't have
found anything wrong with conditions
today.
A typical Scottish mist shrouded the
Jersey countryside almost from the
time the first ball was hit, and all
through the long day the rival pros
sloshed and Slugged over soggy fair
ways and heavy putting greens.
These matches prove again that the
American professional is the most
finished golfer in the world" Harlow
said,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Grid Upsets Common but Alabama's Deadlock
With Ho,vard College Is Biggest Jolt of Day

BY the Associated Press.
THE woody lambs Of intercol-
legiate foot ball roared like
lions yesterday and cut the
L big fellows right down to their
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
RaSe Rail.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Aquatics.
Presidents Cup Regatta, of
Hams Point, 1915.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Fifty-nine round card for bene-
fit of Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, Griffith Stadium. 8.
Wednesday.
Foot Ball.
Dunbar at National Training
School, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Albright VS.. Georgetown Uni.
versity, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Armstrong at National Training
School, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern High School.
Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Westinghouse High School
VS.. Central, Central Stadium, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Western High
School, Western Stadium, $3.50.
st. Albans at Gilman's Country
School. Baltimore.
Bulls Prep VS.. Roosevelt High
School. Roosevelt Stadium, $3.50.
Dewitt Prep at Fredericksburg.
Va, High School.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Alabama vs.. George Washington
University, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
La Sale at Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Virginia Tech VS.. Maryland,
Baltimore Stadium, 2:30.
Bridgewater VS.. Gallaudet, Ken
dali Green, 2:30.
Wilson Teachers College VS.. up
sala, East Orange, N. j.
American University at WASH
ington College.
Tech High School at Episcopal,
$3.50.
Alexandria High School vs.. Mas.
sanutten Military Academy, Wood.
stock, Va.
Howard University VS.. Miner
Teachers College, Howard Stadi-
um, 2:30.
Horse Show.
Montgomery County, Meadow.
brook Saddle Club, East.West
Highway,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1885.
American.

Washington. As; Philadelphia. SO
first game, IL innings; second game. 2
innings, darkness).
Chicago. .6-3; Detroit. 3-S.
Cleveland, 7-3; st. Louis. 30.
Boston-New York, rain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Scobey Man Is Injured
In Auto Wreck Sunday

Charley Rause was removed from
the Sheridan Memorial hospital Mon.
day evening and taken to the home
or his sister at Scobey, where he
will r%ecuperate from injuries re
ceived in an automobile wreck Sun
day.
Mr.. Rause and Harry Dionne of
Plentywood, together with two girls,
whose anne have not been learned,
were motoring west OF Reserve when
the car stwerved after striking a rut
and tipped over. One OF the girls
was driving at the time and was un-
injured. Rause was thrown against
the windshield, suffering face
scratches and bad cuts in the muscle
above the knee. Other occupants OF
the car went through the top and
with the exception of a few bruises,
escaped injury.
The injured man was rushed to
the P~,entywood hospital where he
treated. His injuries are pain
full and 1t will be some time before
he will be able to walk.
The car, which Is owned by Mrs.
Vic Hllstrom of Scobey, was badly
damaged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
400 PEOPLE ATTEND
DANISH FESTIVITIES

Approximately 400 persons attend.
ed the annual Danish Independence
day celebration sponsored by the
Danish Brotherhood lodge held at
the lodge hall at Dagmar.
Members of the ~fraternal order
and guests from Sheridan and Roose-
welt counties were present at the
festivities, which began at Q D.. m,
with community singing. Speakers
OF the afternoon included Rev. Mar
ius Larsen and Prof. Carl Hansen, of
the South Dakota state college who
spoke on Life in Russia Under the
New Regime"
Lunch and coffee was served to
the many guests throughout the af-
ternoon.
Dancing began at 8 o'clock and
continued until an early hour. At
midnight a lunch was again served
by the Danish Brotherhood Lodge
committee in charge of arrange
ments.
The affair was highly successful.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Patrolman Has Busy Session
Here Checking Law Violators

Offenders of Montana's highway
laws are in for a tough time Of it If
the entire patrol works as efficient
ly as N. j. Cummings, third district
patrolman, who was in the city on
his regular beat last weekend.
From all indications the patrolmen
mean business. During the two
days that Cummings was in the city
receipts at the county t~reasurers of
flee swelled considerable, the result
that many were politely reminded
that 1t was necessary to have prop
err license plates on automobiles.
Drivers license fees also showed a
marked increase during the patrol
mans visit.
The day Cummings was here many
cars from out OF the state were in
the city. A big portion of the car
drivers were commercial travelling
men. A law passed by the 1888 ses-
sion of the state legislature says in
part that before any foreign licens-
ed motor vehicle shall be operated
ON the highway of this state for com
pensation or profit. or the owner
thereof Is using the vehicle engaged
In gainful occupation or business en-
tarprise, in the state of Montana. in
highway work, the same
shall be registered and licensed In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13

this state in the same manner as is
required In the case of domestic
owned vehicles" From all indica-
tons that law has been violated in
practically all instances as Cum
mings was kept busy halting foreign
cars and trucks believed to he VIC
lating the law. Cummings thorough
ly explained the law to them and
showed them where licenses could
be purchased. AS a result a flood
OF applications were received at the
treasurer's office.
One viOlator, a travelling man, after
being instructed by the patrolman,
did not appear at the office for the
necessary license and left town. He
Is now listed among the wanted"
and will presumably face charges
when apprehended.
A truck loaded with goods carry
ing a North Dakota license was seen
going through the city by the patrol
man. A short chase which ended
at the county fair grounds brought
ten dollars more to the treasurer's
office.
Drivers Of "one-eyed" cars and
cars with no lights at all we're rep
rimanded by Cummings.
From the looks of things 1t won't
pay to be a second offender.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Sportsmen In This Section
Organize AT Poplar Sunday

Judge S. E. Paul of Plentywood
was elected president Of the North
eastern Montana Sportsmen's Asso-
citation organized at Poplar Sunday.
Delegates from cities and towns in
this section Of the state were pres
ent. 1t Is estimated that so repre-
sentatives were in attendance.
F. Turner of Poplar was elected
vice-president of the organization
and John Mortinson of Bainville,
secretary.
The association will foster legisla.
ton beneficial to the territory, and
fight detrimental proposals, support
projects aimed at the protection and
propagation of wild life.
Sundays meeting "a held at the
Poplar city library In the city hall.
Those from Plentywood going to
Poplar that day we're @. w. Peter
son and family, P. G.. Neville and
family, Dean Moore, R. R. Lund and
Judge S. e. Paul.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
FOR OLD
AGE PENSION CHECKED
Board Finds Shortage of Funds Until
State, Federal Appropriations
Are Made

Re-registering of those eligible to
receive old age pensions in the
county was conducted at the court
house last week before a board com
posed Of county commissioners A. ].
Olson, Carl Tango and Henry Hunt,
Ell, county attorney Vernon Hoven,
relief administrator Z. ]. Prender-
CAST, treasurer Paul .Kurtz and clerk
Niels Madsen.
Many applications were received
1t was found, however, that enough
funds were available only to issue
pensions to those already receiving
aid in view of the fact that although
the state Legislature had passed a
law to pay rs percent of the costs OF
old age pensions, funds had not yet
been appropriated to meet the pen.
sions. The present old age pension
rolls, with but few exceptions will
remain until the end of the fiscal
year.
Applications presented to the
board were checked carefully.
"A clause in the old age pension
law which states that persons MAX.
ing application for pension and are
accepted must assign all property
owned by them to the old age board
will result in many r%efraining from
making application.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Spring CROPS
listed BY sloan

Crops adapted to late planting
that is up to June Is or 20, include
corn, millet, sudan grass, sorgo and
small grains, according to Sam l..
Sloan, extension agronomist at Mon.
tana State college. The yields of
such crops, however, are dependent
upon timely and adequate rains dur
ing the growing season and proper
methods of seeding on well-prepared,
weed-free land. Only the early nor
thern grown varieties of millet, such
as Siberian or Kursk, should be used
for late planting.
At the Northern Montana Branch
station, Havre, Northwestern dent
corn planted in rows about June Is
yielded at the rate Of 2,4S4 pounds of
field cured fodder per acre during
the seven-year period 1928, inclu-
sive. Sudan grass has the ability to
stand rather protracted drouth per-
1ods and show good recovery If rains
occur later in the season. OF the
small grains, oats, wheat, barley and
rye rank about In the order named
for feed production when seeded in
or early July.
Many farmers In Sheridan county
have asked questions concerning
feed crops for late planting, accord
ing to M. J.. Peterson, extension ag-
ent. The impression of many seems
to be that after June 1st that feed
crops cannot be planted. However,
the extreme shortage Of feed at
the present time it would seem adj
to plant every available ere
to some feed crop and begin to build
up a feed reserve which is so de-
at the present time. The
above suggestions from Mr.. Sloan
are passed along to encourage seed
Lng of feed crops even up to June Is
20, so that local feed needs may
be taken care of In future years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
WORK PROGRESSING
AT LAKE PROJECT

Men and teams are employed at
leveling the dixie on the government
project along Lake creek lear Med
icine Lake, preparatory to starting
rip-rapping, according to a news dis
patch from Medicine Lake this week.
The rocks have already been hauled.
A small crew Of men are working
further up the creek laying rock for
a spillway in connection with a dam
to be built later.
Another crew has been employed
digging trenches for the foundation
for the government buildings on the
John merrill farm north of the lake,
however, work has been temporarily
suspended until more material ar
rives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
STRINGENT ruling
MADE FOR Clients

The state emergency relief admin
fstration shall require that all en-
playable persons now receiving en-
Urgency relief from public funds be
registered with employment offices
designated by the United States En-
ployment service in order that such
persons may be classified as to oc-
cupation and fitness for work and
thus be available for reference to
public and private employment, ac-
c0rding to a letter received by f. j.
IPrendergast, administrator. The let
ter was from Harry l.. Hopkins, adj
ministrator Of the FDRA through the
Helena office.
The Montana relief commission
has also gone On record as APPROX
ing a policy providing that when a
mar is offered a legitimate job
which he Is capable Of filling. and
he does not accept that job, he shall
be subject to removal from the re-
lief rolls.
According to the FERA works div
ision manual, every employable
member Of the family must register
with the National Unemployment Of
flee. In order to remain on the ac-
tive registration list Of the re-em-
ployment office, every e4nployable
client must report every 30 days.
White men married to ward In
dams are eligible for registration at
this time. Due to opening OF the
Indian Emergency conservation
works program, it is necessary that
all employable Indians register for
this work through the proper chan
nels of the Fort Peck reservation.
In a letter addressed to relief
clients, Mr.. lPrendergast said that
the instructions are mandatory that
cooperation be given to the fullest
extent with the local MRS office
and registrations must be made each
month before emergency relief would
he issued from the local FERA Of
flee.
"a National Unemployment Of
flee is located in Plentywood, and Is
In charge OF Oscar Collins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Much Gopher Poison Sold
From Local County Office

Over 1900 sacks OF gopher poison
has been mixed and sold to farmers
this spring, according to the force at
the Sheriff's office, who are selling
and mixing the poison for the coun-
ty.
The sale OF poison has reached a
figure above expectations and as a
result Wednesday morning the stock
on hand at the office was completely
exhausted. Additional poison was
mixed Wednesday afternoon and is
being put up for sale. The oats for
the mixture was bought at Raymond.
The big sale of poison is attribut-
ed to the fact that a big increase in
gophers is noted in the county.
Farmers coming to the city say
that gophers are more plentiful than
in previous years.
The poison sold by the county is
distributed at actual cost.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Hearing Will Be Held At
Court House At
200 P. M.

The hearing conducted by the
Montana Service commission inves-
tigating the present light and power
rates charged by the Montana Dako-
ia Power company will be held in
the city today.
The hearing will be held at the
Sheridan county court room starting
a. 2 D. IN.
Witnesses from various Sheridan
county towns will be here today to
testify. The hearing is open to the
public.
Harlan Scott of Williston will rep
resent the Power company at to-
days discussion.
Public service commissioners o.:
Cornell and Carey, and a secretary
for the board are expected to be
here to conduct the investigation.
A similar hearing was held at
Glendive Monday and one will be
held at Poplar tomorrow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Westby Will Celebrate July
4th; Big Program Offered

Westby will stage a Fourth OF July
celebration according to an an
nouncement made this week.
A complete program for the day
Is being rounded out and visitors 10
the little city will be given a full day
Of entertainment.
According to the arrangements the
festivities will begin with patriotic
speeches at 1890 a.. m. Street
sports will follow with ball games In
the afternoon. Talking pictures will
be shown at the Westby theatre.
Fireworks and dancing will be on
the evening program.
The committees in charge state
that the Crosby band will give con
certs during the day and in the ev-
ening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
4-H Market Hog
Club Is Organized

The following boys gathered in Re
serve on June s and organized a
Market Hog All Club:
Robert Eidsness, president; Earl
Lyngaas, secretary; Brice Hancock,
reporter; Helmer Holje, Lester Ror-
wig, Leslie Matson and John Ang-
wick, members.
Earl Hole, who has just returned
from attendance at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, will act
as leader for the club.
Eacn boy will feed and care for 2
six to eight week-old pigs by approx
cd methods. Their aim Is to aver
age II and one-half pounds gain
per day for 10 days in order to
place their hogs on the market at an
early date. Skim milk, grain and
pasture or grass will be the ration
for most OF the club members pigs.
Fourth club members learn by do
ing, learn to cooperate, meet togeth-
er, work together, cooperate and
achieve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
new CC ELIGIBILITY
RULINGS ARE MADE.

According to a new ruling receiv.
ed at the Sheridan county FERA Of
flee this week selections or place
ment in COG camps will be made
from active relief rolls only. The
order is made effective Saturday.
The bulletin pointed out that the
Works Program established, is in
tended especially to provide employ
ment for those on the public relief
rolls. Civilian Conservation Corps
selections are limited to applicants
who can make proper allotment to
dependents.
The order said that those selected
for enrolment, beginning June 10,
must in every case represent famil-
les on the public relief rolls. No ap
plications from b~order-line cases a
be excepted.
The new age limits are IS to %
years inclusive. Four months pre-
vious service only, Is required for
re~-selection of honorably discharged
former enrollees, except those hon
orably discharged from the first en-
r)llment period prior to October Is,
1888, may he re~-selected with less
than four months service.
All men ~re-selected must meet all
other requirements including relief
status.
f. ]. Prendergast, relief admin
istrator stated to the Herald that at
present there are 40 eligible applica-
lions here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Here Is Your Chance
To Win A Subscription

ats coaI-oiI anyway" was the
undisputed conclusion Of the Her
aid after scanning a list Of ways
the proper word for the fuel was
spelled In the recent 9th grade
examinations given In the county.
The word was among a list COM
piled In the spelling tests taken
by the young students. A big per-
centaoe Of the graders spelled the
word correctly, however, II proved
a stumbling block for many. The
word was spelled ~ different ways
by the conscientious kids. Maybe
It's Just coaI-oil to them too.
Here 10 a proposition: The Her
aid will give two 3months sub
scrlptions to the first two 9th grade
students who notify the Herald to-
day which 10 the correct way to
spell the word.
Here 10 the many ways the word
was written. One can't say they
didn't try anyway:
keroseen, kerosine, carocIne,
KEROSENE, kersonse, kercene, care
ken, %karosiene, carowseen, kiro-
sene, kerosen, carocine, karrsine,
cossine, karoline, c%arroceen, kerr
roine, k~arocene, carrowsine, kerr
some, c%arossein, kerisence, carl
scene, %kearcene, kasosene, car
sean, korsen, kerosin, karsoine,
gerosine, careasene, keorsen, ker-
asane, %kerasiene, kersene, kiro-
sene, ~karosiene, ~carekien, kero-
stone, kearsin, %kercoine, karen
seen.
ComA m VIII epeIIArc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
County Superintendent To
Spend Month At Missoula

County superintendent Olaf Aash-
elm left Sunday for Missoula where
he will enroll at the University for
a months special training.
County superintendent from over
the state will be at the summer SEES
sion which will enable them to keep
up with modern trends methods and
tendencies in the. educational field.
Mr.. Aasheim was granted a leave
OF absence from his duties here by
the board of county commissioners,
and appointed Miss Leah Michels
deputy county superintendent for the
time that he will be away.
Mrs. Zelpha E. Martin, superin-
tendent OF Daniels county has also
gone to Missoula for the session.
Mr.. Aasheim will attend a conven-
ton Of county superintendent which
will be held at Helena June 10 to 10.
The plan to give county superin-
teldents the special work at some
branch Of Montana's educational sys-
tenn has been devised by Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
HARRISON D|SPOSES
OF BUSINESS HERE.

A deal was completed this week
whereby X. ]. Karlson, who for the
past four years has been wner and
marager OF the Karlson Motor Co.,
here has sold the business to F. S.
Ford and M. J. Clayburgh Of Scobey.
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Clayburgh will
take over the management next
week. Mr.. Ford Is in the city this
week helping with the inventory
work at the business establishment.
Mr.. Karlson stated to the Herald
"Wednesday that it has been his
wish for some time to dispose of his
business interests here because OF
his health. Mr.. and Mrs. HARRISON
plan to remain here for the present.
Their plans for the future have not
been decided, but they will leave
500 for Rochester, MINI, where
Mi. Karlson will undergo observa-
ton at the Mayo clinic.
During the years in business here
Mr.. Karlson built up a splendid rep
utation as a prominent business man
and progressive automobile dealer.
The new proprietors have been
business men at Scobey, Mr.. Ford
being manager of the Helleckson
Lumber Co., there for over 10 years.
Mr.. Clayburgh was also a member
OF that concern until a few years
ago. He is at present a representa-
tive OF a machine company, with
headquarters at Fargo, N. d., and
and plans to move his family here
Immediately.
Mr.. Ford will move his family here
early this fall, or as soon as a suit
able location can be secured.
The new concern will be known
as the Plentywood Motor Sales Co.,
and will continue as the Ford motor
a agency here.
No change in personnel will be
made, Mr.. Ford stated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
over 100000 IS
RECEIVED HERE IN
TAX PAYING PERIOD
Warrant Call Will Be Issued
By Treasurer Next
Week

Tax collections totalling $1O1.-
1914 were received at the county
treasurer's office for the period end
ing May 81, according to figures re-
leased from that office Wednesday.
OF that amount $72, 92O.7 was in
payment of the second half of the
1884 taxes which were due and pay-
able May 81.
period amounted to $28,475.0 4. Much
OF the delinquent tax money paid
came from federal loans.
The figures released Wednesday
reveal that approximately as per
cent of the taxes levied in the coun-
ty were paid for the 1884 assess.
ment- The county treasurer explain
ed that the tax roll for the county
for the year amounted to $437, 900.
First half taxes which were due
Nov. 80, totalled SOL $3.50. This
amount plus the present tax collec-
ton and a portion Of 1884 first half
delinquent will bring the total tax
collection figure up to approximately
5000, 900.
The second half payment this year
was considerable less than was paid
during the same period last year.
A warrant call will be issued next
week, about June 20. A portion OF
the outstanding registered warrants
from all county funds, and school
district funds will lbe called in for
payment.
The following Is the amount OF
taxes by years, collected at the
treasurer's office for the past period: