davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
MAY BUILD DAMS At
OUTLOOK, RAYMOND

Two FERA projects for Sheridan
county will he submitted to the state
department this week for approval.
One of the projects, the possible
construction of a dam south OF Ray.
mpnd, was surveyed this week by
county surveyor Robt. L. Wheeler.
An effort is being made to have
the construction approved as a wa
ter conservation project The dam
would be constructed on the creek
just south of the town, and approx.
imately at the point where the con
crete bridge Is now located. The
bridge would be taken out and the
road would be routed over the top OF
the dam According to the estim
ates, about 80 acres Of water would
be ~impounded at that point. The
creek which runs through that sec
ton is fed by three springs which
give an ample supply Of water.
"A delegation from Outlook headed
by Andrew LELAND was here Tuesda,
In an effort to secure the construc
ton of a dam in the vicinity of Out
look a the John Carroll farm.
The dam would he approximately
400 feet long and rs feet high and il
Is estimated that 100 acres OF water
would he conserved by putting in a
dirt fill.
The proposals to be sent to Helena
for approval will ask for construc
ton this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

Taxes for the same period a year
ago were $14, 605J55. County treas
urer Paul Kurtz explains that in
January OF last year, the first of the
federal land bank loans were receiv-
ed here and made a big portion OF
that amount. Automobile licenses
last year during the month brought
in $765.0O.
Disbursements made during Janu-
airy totalled 3 S,532.31. School dist
riot warrants amounting to $751;
305,33 were paid, and 1892 OF war
rants from the high school fund
We're paid. "A warrant payment Of
1853 from the protested tax fund,
$495.6S from the redemption fund
and $3.50 from the Redstone Fire
district were made. "A payment Of
S21,5S9.O5 was made on county war
rants, of which $4.797.42 was made
from the general fund and $2,094.O9
from the poor fund.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

What 10 expected to be the bas-
ketbaII classic Of the year will be
played at the high school oymnas-
ium Friday, Feb. is, when the
Court house gang" composed Of
county officials and deputies, will
meet a quint made up Of members
Of the PIentywood school faculty.
According to the matchmakers,
no holds will be barred, excepting
Ju jt 81 tricks from the sheriffs
offIce officials will be picked &C
cording to their partially.
The court house quint has not
yet been seen In action. The fac
ulty squad demonstrated their abiI-
ity on the local court last Friday
when they lost a 2 point decision
to the high school 3 squad. Fans
were M hundred percent In their
opinions that the faculty, with
their uncanny ability to use
straight football, track and wrest-
ling, were the best triple threat
outfit to ever play basketball on
any court at any one time.
Both managers are keeping their
starting Ilns-ups secret, but grape
vine" chatter reveals that sheriff
Hans p. Madssn and "Tlny" Cad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Men Prepare For Annual
Church Supper Tuesday

An oyster supper with all the fix
ings will be served by the male
members Of the Congregational
church to the public at the church
parlors next Tuesday evening, start
ing at $50 p. IN.
Last year the men put on a sump-
tuous dinner that pleased those who
partOok Of it. The gentlemen say
that they are even wiser and smarter
than last year and plan to make this
event still better.
Carl B. Peterson Is the chef in
charge" and will be ably assisted
by a corps Of former kitchen artists
including Jack Bennett, L. e. Helm,
John Debing, C. c. Johnston, H. w.
Barner, A. L. Roser and Dean Moore.
The men will prepare and serve
the dinner without the assistance of
the fairer sex. h.
Special musical numbers are being
arranged and will include a~ccordian
duets by Dean Moore and Rev. Earle
A. Clifford.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
FERA PROJECTS IN
COUNTY ARE HALTED

All Sheridan county FERA work
projects were brought to a halt
Tuesday.
Tho projects were halted follow
Ing a message from state relief
headquarters to &. ~. P~rersuergaSt,
Sheridan county relief administrat-
or. Funds for this purpose are at
present exhausted.
Mr.. Prendergast stated that he
believed the nov was but tenn
porary, and that the work projects
would again get under way as soon
as more funds are available.
The sewing projects at Plenty
wood, outlook, Medicine Lake and
Westby were stopped Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
GIRL INJURED D
ON HILL NEAR CITY

Nurial King, 15-yearold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, OF
Plhtywood suffered a painful leg
injury Sunday evening while coast.
ing on the big hill northwest Of the
city.
The sled ON which she was riding
cOllded with a post and in some
manner the impact caused a corner
of the overturned sled to puncture
het limb above the knee. Seven
stitches were taken to close the gap
Ing wound.
She is confined to her home and It
is believed that 1t will be several
weeks before she will again be able
to be up and around.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Two Shows Sunday Nights
Starting Sunday, Feb. 10

e. M. Jackson, manager OF the Or
pheum theatre announces that two
shows will be held on Sunday even
ings, starting this Sunday.
The change Is being made by pop
ular request of the Orpheum theatre
patrons. The first show will start
promptly at 7 p. m, and the second
show will start at. 8 p. m.
'FYirtation Walk" starring Ruby
Keller and Dick Powell Is the fea-
ture attraction for Sunday and Mon
day.
Tuesday Is Mystery Night" and
| Wednesday and Thursday, Transit
lantic MerryGo-Round," with Gene
Raymond. Nancy Carroll, Sydney
Howard and Jack Benny. will be
shown. A scrip book and a cash
prize will be given Wednesday even
inS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Little, Brown And Company
To Publish For Local Writes

Little, Brown and Company, noted
eastern publishers have accepted a
novel written by John Stahlberg OF
PlentywoOd and 1t will be published
in book form early this summer.
The story was submitted to the
publishers several months ago, and a
recent letter from them stated that
the copy had received several read.
fngs and would be accepted. The
company last year published three
put Of five Of the best classics for
The year, according to a recent sur
tey.
The title of Mr.. Stahlberg's novel
6"Other Metal and 1t will be in one
vGume Of two parts. The book will
contain some zoe, 900 words and is a
stoy of life among the Scandinavian
pioneers of the northwest, especially
In Minnesota. The central character
Is Andrew Nyland. The first half of
the story deals with his rather I'm.
happy childhood, during which he Is
in conflict with his environment,
and ends up a note of defeat.
The second half tells Of his fight
to overcome the effects OF this ear
her defeat, and to conquer and unity
himself. He triumphs, but 1t is a
quilt sort of triumph, won at such
friAtful cost that the total effect is
one of tragedy.
The book is a study of the life and
customs Of the rural Northwest, and
an attack upon the whole idea OF
authority, from the merely parental
to The divine. There are no heroes,
no yillians-the characters are ordin'
airy human beings fumbling for hap
piness each in his own way and
claYhing with one another blindly ra'
thei than viciously.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
FORMER INSPECTOR
DIES AT HELENA

VIM T. Pickard, SO, veteran of the
Spanish American war and a former
member Of the Plentywood unit of
the immigration patrol died last
Wednesday at the Veterans hospital
at Fort Harrison.
Death was due to apoplexy.
Pickard was a patient at the hos
pital since Nov. 80, and previous to
that time was stationed at Sweet
Grass as patrol inspector.
He left here in 1929, being trans
ferred to Hinsdale, where he was
stationed with the immigration de-
partment.
His wife, who lives at Seattle,
Wash, survives him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
FUNDS ARE DIVIDED
WEDNESDAY, AT THE
TREASURER'SOfF|CE
District No. 20 Gets Nearly
$1,000 As Share of
State Funds

Distribution of $2O,319.25 from the
state apportionment fund to the
county's various school districts was
made Wednesday at the county
treasurer's office. The apportiOn.
ments are for the 1934-35 school
year.
Last year the school districts re-
ceived $16.63O.63 from this source,
According to the figures there are
$500 school census children in Sheri'
dan county. The per capita payment
is slightly over $6.1O.
The school district, number OF
census children and amounts receiv
cd fn11oCU.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Sheridan County Residents
View Eclipse; Were Lucky

A heavy fog which hung over
Sheridan county early Sunday morn
ing served as a perfect smoked
glass" for viewing the eclipse of the
sun. Throughout most of the fore
noon the shadow of the moon could
he plainly seen as it made It's way
across the sun.
This section was n OF the favor
ed spots for observation, according
to press reports. st. Louis, Mo-, was
one Of the lew cities In the United
States where the eclipse was visible
There will be no total eclipse OF
the sun until 1915.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Will Leave For Cities On
Buying Trip This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peterson will
leave Saturday for Minneapolis,
where Mr. Peterson will spend a
week ON a buying trip for the local
Peterson company establishment.
While in the Twin Cities they
plan to attend the city's annual Mar
ket week which opened today and
continues until next Saturday.
The automobile show Is also in
progress during Market week.
MI. Peterson plans to purchase a
carload OF furniture while there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
CONTRIBUTE TO GAME FUND

Among the latest voluntary contri-
ibutors to the fund with which to
purchase feed for starving game
birds are the names Of John VOTERS
and II. P. Foster OF Plentywood.
Feed is being spread in this Sec
ton under the supervision of the
Plentywood chapter Of the Izaak
Walton league.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
TAXES FOR PERIOD
$4,000

Receipts at the county %treasurer's
office for January totalled $15,217.49.
OF this amount s11, 762.5S was receiv-
ed In taxes and the balance was
from funds from officers fees, sale
of tax deeds, lease money received
on tax deed property. and 165 appli-
cations for automobile licenses total
ling s1,072.5O.
The taxes received were derived
from the following years of pay
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

Mrs. Lawrence Ruth Of Faxville.
who vas a patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital, was able to leave
for her home Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
REPORT TO

Reporting to u. 8. Customs In.
spector, N. E. Baynham for the
month q January:
Is Automobiles, "A passengers.
4 Other vehicles, 10 passenger.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

called reading somewhere that pres
sure, such as from a temporary set
of teeth, would speed the healing.
"But I couldn't afford them, so
did little experimenting"
First Crouch, who knew nothing of
the dentists science, tried gauze with
an antiseptic, but when 1t wouldn't
stay in place he sealed in the gauze
with paraffin. Then he proceeded to
make a more comfortable and firmer
mouthpiece.
with gauze dipped in paraffin," he
explained. Il took an impression Of
my mouth, and from the denture
made a mold over which I placed a
plate of Htharge and glycerine COM
position. On that base I built up
Evening star., 1935-04-05

ing of the Washington Council of So
cial Agencies on Thursday, April IL.
The meeting is to be held at the Co.'S
mos Club at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts has been
nominated for reelection to the Board
of Directors for three-year term, it
was announced. Other nominations
follow: Louis Gutenberg John Ihlder,
Mrs. William Kttle and DR.. George
c. Rutland. all for three years; Mrs.
Dwight Clark for two years, Miss
Anne Carter Greene for one year. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Rev. j. Hill
man Hollister, Walter B. Ufford. Mrs.
Jesse Adkins, John Ihlder. Lewis
Merriam, j. Bernard Wyckoff, Clar-
ence Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Walter Uf-
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Fragments From Dinner Plate
Set in Wax Make False Teet1,

ing 100 per cent chewing power, that
they were particularly satisfying in
crunching pickle, and he COM
planned only of their tendency to
loosen or pop out when he pronounced
words initiated with 3D."
II had my teeth pulled early in
February" he said, but the gums
were slow in healing and my mouth
grew extremely sore. Then I re-
Evening star., 1935-04-05

sealing wax, into which I put the IA
teeth.
II made the teeth from one of Mrs.
Crouch's dinner plates and a crock
by breaking OF pieces the size of a
natural tooth and buffing them with
emery cloth"
Crouch is having a permanent set
made at a dental clinic here.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

ford, Willard c. Smith, DR. Frederic
w. Perkins, Mrs Whitman Cross and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, all as men,
bers at large for one year.
The Nominating Committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Harry Bernton, Mrs.
Fred E. Wright and Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, April 5-Pain and
economy combined to put L. M.
Crouch's inventive genius to work in
fashioning sealing wax and a porce-
lain dinner plate into set of false
teeth which he is using with cutting
effect today.
Crouch, an asphalt company super
intendent, said the teeth" were CIV
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Returns $1OO, Gets $3.50.

OMAHA P).-Among the honest
men in this world is George Mentis,
a hat cleaner. When he ripped the
band of an old fedora out dropped
500 bill. He returned it to the
owner. Reward-S2 so.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Like Men of Midwest.

CHICAGO @.-Even though Ger
trude Michael, who clicked in the
films, isn't looking for husband, she
says the Middle West should be the
place to look for one. The men in
this section, she said. 'are reliable,
punctual and industrious"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Don't Cut C0rns
Shed Them Off

You should never cut corns, E-Z
Korn Remover softens hardest and
most troublesome corns. Deadens
pain, loosens core, and entire corn
peels right off. Works fast. Rarely
ever fails. Thousands use it. Only
35c at drug stores. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Farm Prices Increase.

Agricultural prices in Norway have
increased 13 per cent since January,
1894.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
MISS ROCHE TO TELL
OF SECURITY PLANS
Will Explain Benefits Of National
Program Before Council of
Social Agencies.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Josephine Roche will discuss the
Public Health Service benefits con-
tained in the national economic Sc
curity program at the annual meet
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Here's something daringly differ.
ent and amazingly smart in ther-
mos bottles. Square style-in
tan, with red and black stripes
E. . aluminium collar and
red "Atherlite" cup that assures
q cool drinking edge at all times.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

They're from India, which means they're
the finest cashew nuts grown. Crispy
E. crunchy =. salted just enough to
bring out their full flavor So fresh you
can almost feel the heat when you buy
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
D. c. WELFARE GROUPS
CARE FOR 1908 CHILDREN
Average Annual Cost Is $1e4 Per
Child, Chest Director
Points Out.

Child welfare organizations IN
Washington supported by the Com
munity Chest are taking direct care
of 1908 children, ranging in ages from
infancy to IS years, at an average cost
of $194 per child per year, it was an
nounced yesterday by Herbert L. Will
lett, jr., director Of the Chest.
These 1908 children, including
those in foster homes, in institutions
and under supervision in their own
homes, cost the Chest total of 1884,
086 last year, Willett announced.
Contrast with this" Willett said,
"the cost of $818 a year for maintain
ing a delinquent boy at the National
Training School for Boys or 1882 a
year for maintaining delinquent
girl at the National Training School
for Girls. It is also well to remember
that the cost Of keeping these delin-
quent youngsters also comes out Of
the pockets Of Washingtonians In the
form Of taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
PLAYGROUND CHILDREN
TO PRESENT PAGEANT

Children Of four Fairgrounds will
join in presenting the ancient story
Of Sleeping Beauty" Wednesday at
6:45 pm. at the Garfield Playground,
Second and F streets southeast.
The pageant will receive a modern
treatment at the hands of the chill
dren. The Sleeping Beauty" instead
of being awakened by the traditional
kiss of q Prince Charming, will be
awakened Wednesday night by the
sound of dancing and plays. Children
Of the Garfield, Virginia Avenue, Po-
tomac and Hoover Fairgrounds will
take part In the program.
Park View and Congress Heights
Playground girls will also give a show
at their respective grounds Wednes-
day at pm. Another Wednesday
performance will be given by the chill
dren Of the Lafayette Playground,
Northampton street and Broad
Branch road, at 2:50 pm. They will
exhibit their pet cats and dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

sylvania State Liquor Control Board
Licensing and Inspections"
j. p. Altman, commissioner of police
Chicago-"Parades, Assemblies and
Emergencies.
Cornelius Cahalane, Port Of New
York Authority-"Patrol Work in
Cities" SHOW Up" Practical
Psychology in Investigations"
John J. OConnell, deputy chief
inspector in charge of New York
Police College, Personal Problems"
Edward F. Burke, superintendent,
Identification Bureau, Rochester,
N. Y, Police Department-"Photog-
raphy in Law Enforcement Work"
DR.. Jesse Feiring Williams, pro-
fessor of physical education. Columbia
University Teachers College-"Physi-
cal Training"
DR.. r. w. Wood, professor of
physics, Johns Hopkins University
Physics and Its Application to Law
Enforcement"
Sherwood Brockwell, State fire
marshal of North Carolina-"The
Police and the Fire Department"
Andrew j. Kavanaugh. director OF
public safety. Miami, Fla.-"Police
Cooperation"
volImer on Program.
L. v. Jenkins, police inspector,
Portland, Ore.-"Police Cooperation
With Public Health and Sanitation
Oficials"
Prof. August Vollmer, University OF
California-"Police Executives"
Bruce Smith, Institute OF Public
Administration and member Of Ma
tional Crime Commission-"Police
Organization and Administration"
Thomas p. Brophy, chief fire
marshal, New York City-"Police
Problems in Catastrophes. Explosions
and Fires"
Donald c. Stone, Public Admins
tration 6ervice-"Police Records"
John A. Greening, police chief
Berkeley, Calif-"Selection and Rat
ing of Law Enforcement Personnel
Records, Reports and Spot Maps"
Leonard v. Harrison, Bureau OF So
cial Hygiene-"Police Responsibility:
and Functions"
DR.. william A. Healy, president So.
ciety of Psychiatry and Neurology
Police Work and Youthful Offend
ers."
Lawrence J. Benson, president Chi
cago Special Agents and Police AsSo'
ciation-"Private Law Enforcement
Agencies"
DR.. Herbert J. Stack, Columbis
University-"Safety Education Work.
DR.. Eugene M. K. Ceiling, professor
Of pharmacology, Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity-"Toxicology."
DR.. Miller McClintock, Harvard
University; Maxwell Halsey, Harvard
University; Burton Marsh, American
Automobile Association, and Lieut.
Frank Kreml, Evanston (In0 Police
DEPARTMENTAL on "Tarffic: Organ
ization, Control, Safety and Investi.
CATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
D. C. RIFLE TEAM
MEMBERS CHOSEN
Raymond Davis, Jr., Former Cen.
trail High Captain, Leads
Councillors.

Raymond Davis, jr, 20, Of 1922
Perry place, former captain of Cen
trail High Schools rife team, led all
competitors at Camp Simms yester-
day when tryouts were held to choose
a team of civilians to represent Wash
ington at the national rifle and pistol
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, Sep
TENDER / to 10, inclusive.
Irving A. Fry Of Anacostia, former
crack shot of the Coast Guard and
winner Of the Scott rapid-fire cham
pionship in 1881 and 1892. was elected
captain of the team.
Others selected were. Hugh E.
Riley, It's Nineteenth street; Henry
H. Pike, 1923 Nineteenth street; Al
fred H. Yeomans, 1924 Nineteenth
street; Eugene A. Ross, 734 Quincy
street; James A. Fritz, 1926 Newton
street northeast; Raymond Davis. ST.,
1922 Perry place: Samuel Baldwin,
824 Ninth street; Robert w. Miller,
3206 Wisconsin avenue; Boyd w. AID
rich, 916 Sixteenth street: John M.
Furman, 1893 Harvard street. and
Henry G. Wanderly, 1878 Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
POPE HEADS U. S. GROUP
TO RED CROSS FARLEY
Admiral Grayson Unable to At
tend Session in Rio de Janeiro
in September.

Pressure of business here will pre-
vent Admiral Cary T. Grayson, ma
tional chairman of the American Red
Cross, from attending the Pan-Ameri-
can Red Cross Conference in Rio de
Janeiro September IS to 26, he an
nounced yesterday. The American
delegation to the conference will be
headed by Gustavus D. Pope of De-
troit, member of the Red Gross Gen.
trail Committee.
Other Americans in the delegation
are Col. Ernest P. Bicknell, Thomas
w. Gosling and Miss Clara D. Noyes,
all of Washington. Admiral Grayson
has invited a number of other promi-
nent Americans to accept credentials
to the conference and it is expected
that a large delegation will represent
the American Red Cross.
Nineteen nations have been invited
to send delegates. They are Argen-
tina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile,
Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Re
public, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru,
Salvador, the United States, Uruguay
and Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
ANOTHER MEXICAN
STRIKE THREATENS
Fifth Governor in Trouble,
Workers Demanding
His Custer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 27.-A threat
ened nationwide general strike
against Augustin Olachea, governor
of the northern territory of Baja Cali
fornia, today gave President Lazaro
Cardenas new cause for anxiety.
The National Federation OF Work
ers and Peasants threatened to strike
early next month unless Cardenas re-
moved Olachea. The labor organiza-
ton accused him of using terroristic
methods.
Developments in the four other
trouble states today were:
Tamaulipas-Virtual siege of sew
eral cities, including the capital.
Ciudad Victoria, was lifted and thou
sands of rebelliouS peasants started
home, confident Cardenas would GUST
Gov. Rafael Villareal. Reports from
Tampico said he would resign soon,
having been unable to answer charges
Of oppression"
Tabasco-Tomas Garrido Canabal,
his 12-year state dictatorship ended
by Cardenas' intervention to remove
"Garrido's governor" Manuel Lastra,
said he would not flee into exile. He
said he would stay in Tabasco and
"show that can take it,
Queretaro-A permanent session of
the Federal Congress prepared to meet
Tuesday to consider impeaching Gov.
Saturnino Osornio, charged with
homicide.
Chihuahua-Gov. Rodrigo Quevedo,
the other governor in trouble, was
confronted with agrarians who pro-
tested to headquarters of the National
Revolutionary (government) party
against his administration, alleging
favoritism and misgovernment.