davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

guests of MI. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son and other friends In the vicinity,
left Monday for their home.
Mrs. G%roskurth entertained the
children Thursday afternoon at her
home. Games and a lunch provided
amusement for her twelve guests.
The party was a farewell to summer
vacation.
Miss Agnes Johnson arrived Sum-
day to take charge of the lower
grades for the coming school term.
She will make her home in the Jor-
censor house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larsen, who
are leaving Thursday for Madison,
Wis. to make their home, were hon
ored guests at a party in the school
house Saturday night. The party.
sponsored by Mrs. Lund and Mrs.
Lyngaas. was a community affair. A
local orchestra furnished the music.
George Lund, on behalf Of the guests,
presented the honored guests with a
Hudson Bay blanket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Reserve Schools Open
tuesday, September 3

Special to the Herald
RESERVE, Sept. g. School open
Ell Tuesday. Miss Johnson will have
charge OF the lower four grades and
will have an enrolment of twelve.
Paul Roesti of Butte will have
charge of the upper grades and will
have about twenty enrolled. This is
Mr.. Roesti's first year. He is a grad
uate of the Dillon Normal school.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Rustadt of
Zahl, N. Oak, are visiting relatives
of Mr. Rustadt at various places in
Minnesota Mrs. Rustadt was the
former Alice Williams.
Ora LOhse drove to Mohal, N. Oak.
Monday with a load OF seed wheat.
Robert Lund, who has spent the
summer in Mohal. will accompany
him home.
Mrs. Gust Strand entertained the
C. & T. bridge club Monday. High
was made by Mrs. Gibbons in
the afternoon. In the evening high
score was made by Mrs. Carl Ang-
wick. Mrs. Fulkerson had the highest
average score for both sessions. The
party was a farewell to Mrs. Martin
Larsen Mrs. Collinson was a non
member guest.
The local planning board held a
session at the Groskurth home Fri
day evening. Several projects were
discussed and will be recommended
to the county board for considera-
ton.
Mrs. Robert Henderson entertain
ed Mr.. Roesti, Mr.. and Mrs. Collin
son and Ivan Ibsen at dinner Mon
day evening.
Chas. Bornstedt left Thursday for
Portland after spending several
weeks looking after business inter
ests and visiting relatives.
Viola Everson left Wednesday for
| Colfax, Wash, where she will teach
| domestic science in the high school.
| She stopped at Chinook for a short
| visit with her sister, Mrs. Ferguson.
Herbert Egdahl left Thursday for
| Butte. He has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aasvad, during the summer. He ac-
| companied Miss Stella Larsen Of
Medicine Lake, who was returning to
her position in Nevada.
Arvid Engstrom, Einar Olsen Of
Lancaster, MINI, arrived Saturday
evening for a short visit with Mr..
Engstrom's sister, Mrs. Wien. Hilton
Vilen, who spent the past month WIS.,
iting in Lancaster, returned with
| them.
Miss Norma Peterson was working
in the office OF the county school sup
e~rintendent In Plentywood this week.
Mrs. Gibbons entertained her
bridge club Friday evening. High
| score was made by Mrs. Lyngaas.
Mrs. Martin Larsen was given a pre-
sent by the members of the club as a
token of remembrance.
Mrs. Carl Peterson returned Sat
urday from Bainville where she had
been the guest Of friends.
! Elmer Peterson and Alvin Strand
skov, who have been in a CCC camp
near Kalispell, arrived Saturday for
a tenday furlough.
Earl Hole, Allan Eidness and Les
ter Rorvig attended the fair at Sid
ney Monday. The trip was made In
Holes car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand drove to
Sidney Tuesday to attend the fair.
Friends of Mrs. P G. Peterson will
be glad to know that she has SO far
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

In the City oil P~leptywood, Montana
All Of which said improvement.
are to be made in accordance with
the plans and specifications to b,
adopted by the City Council of tn,
| City of Plentywood, Montana, which
plans and specifications will be Oh
file in the Office Of the City Clerk
and are hereby referred to and by
this reference made a part hereof tc
all intents and purposes, the same as
If said plans and specifications were
fully set forth and Incorporated al
length in this notice.
That the approximate estimate OF
the cost making and constructing all
OF said improvements in the sum OF
two thousand eight hundred eighty
& noI100 dollars.
That it is the intention of the City
Council that all costs and expenses
incurred dn the construction and
making OF said Improvement shall be
paid by the Special Improvement
Oil Paving District Bonds with inter
est coupons attached and that all
costs and expenses of making such
improvement will be paid by the said
improvement district and each lot OF
parcel of land within such district
shall be assessed for that part of the
whole cost in proportion to the llneal
feet abutting or bordering upon the
street wherein the improvement has
been made, and that said assess,
ments shall be paid In five 60 all
nual instailments.
That the boundaries and the land
to be included within said Improve
ment District are herein declared to
be as follows:
Lots seven ca to eighteen (lS) In
Block ~seyenteen I'D;
Lots n ID to twelve C2) in
Block sixteen (l6)
Lots seven Cd to eighteen (1S) in
Block twelve (12)
Lots n ID to twelve (12) in
Block thirteen (13)
Lots seven CD to eighteen (1S) In
Block seven ID
Lots one Cd to twelve (12) in
Block six (6).
Aldl tfO Olty SOuuCll VI Tic Oity
of Pentywood, Montana will be in a
special session on the 23rd day of
September, 1885 at the hour OF eight
o'clock P. NJ. of said day at the Coun.
Gil chambers in the City Of Plenty.
wood, Montana, when 1t will hear OBJ.
jections or protests against the pro-
posed work or against the extent OF
creating of the district to be assess
ed or both, at which time and place
any persons who r owners or
agents OF owners Of lots or parcels OF
land within said proposed Special
Improvement Oil Paving District
who shall within Is days after the
publication OF the notice have deliv.
cred to the City Clerk of the City of
Plentywood, Montana a protest in
writing against the work of creating
Of the district to be assessed or both
shall have the right to appear at said
meeting in person or by council and
shall show cause II any there be.
why the proposed Special Improve
ment Oil Paving District should not
be created.
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Plentywood, Montana
P. G. Neville, Mayor.
A. C. Erickson, Clerk.
First Publication Sept. S, 1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned clerk OF school district
No. 10, Antelope will receive bids for
hauling OF one hundred (1OO) tons
OF coal to the Antelope schools. The
mine from which coal will be hauled
must be specified.
Rids must be on file with said
clerk by Saturday, Sept. Z.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
by order of the board.
Pub. 2t VIM. Grayson, clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF REsO'
LUTON NO. 214

A resolution declaring 1t to be the
intention OF the City Council of the
City Of PlentywoOd, Montana to Gre
ate a special Improvement Oil Paw
ing District No. 10 in said City Of
Plentywood, Montana for the pur-
pose of oil paving Main Street in
said City of Plentywood, Montana
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of September, 1885 the City
Council OF the City Of Plentywood,
passed a resolution declaring it to be
the intention OF said City Council to
create a Special Improvement Dist
riot to be known a. Special Improve
ment Oil Paving District No. 10 for
the purpose OF oil paving Main Street
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustees, District number
Twenty, Sheridan County, Montana,
for transportation by bus line of the
patrons of the Hendrickson school
to the Plentywood city schools. ae-
cording to rules and regulations on
file with the district clerk for the
school year 1935-1936.
Party receiving bid must fura'sh
bond. bids must be in the han.s Of
the clerk OF the district by noon,
September 10, 1885.
The board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated this 26th day of August,
1895. BY order OF the board.
E. H. E. Helgeson, Clerk.
SGT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Special to the Herald

WESLEY, Sept. 5.-Rev. and Mrs
Ranum of Culbertson, Rev. and Mrs
d. NJ. Simundson and Jon OF Plenty
wood, Rev. and Mrs. R. Simonson
and James of Scobey, Rev. Quail and
Miss Hanson Of Ophiem attended 8
pastoral conference at the home OF
Rev. Almlie last Monday afternoon
Plans were made at this meeting for
a Luther League convention TO be
held at Froid on Sept. 1929. Rev,
Roy Olson, chaplain at the St Cloud
reformatory, will be the main speak
err at this meeting. The District Cir
cult meeting and the w. M. F. meet.
ing viii be held at Culbertson and
Froid October Is to 20. Rev. A. j.
Bergsaker financial secretary OF the
Lutheran church will be the main
speaker of this meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena,

OFFICE OF Hs saa4s EXAMINER
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
Of the Town Of weatby, Montana.
ods and accounts Of the Town Of wssSy. a made BY P J Kelly. ' Acting
a elsgs ....."....M MIR cFii f F. Jos Mss'
P p1sss ID .,.........-Mr c H1 ! H r Johnson
VALUATION M ''
Assessed Value for year 1885 49,. s26 713O 90
TAX LEVY FOR 1885 '"'
csns IS ass
OPERATION OF GENERAL CASH ACCOUNT
To Balance in all Funds at time Of the last 49,.
To Receipts from above above date ate to August s. 1885, s,s ssS 70
BY Disbursement. during ..n. period. :l :4s. e
Balance in all Funds August 8 1895, .".............. sssss
500 TREAsuREss CASH FUND BALANCE $500 '
General Tax Collected 1S By County unity TT treasurer 50 na't for fo" ns'. .........s $685. %
Dance and Show Licenses, 10000
Fines, $3.50
Total Collections 49,. .s1a5s7 2
BY Town 7TsasuFsrs Receipts ons,o ds same soaos ~".~.....' $3.50
Town w TT. 1sss~ s e asa,;. n, &c c.; ;I.. H :, 5 sSssa,,, su..,. c.n,u,,,. ,, :.
Marshal rs a. Mt Sss J liens Il Jensen a" 'A'S
0"''A D'~ INDEBTEDNESS AUGUST g. 1885
Due Firemen's Disability Fund from General Fund, ................s a2s14
No Outstandlng Bond
FIRE DEPARTMENT RELIEF ASSOCIATION
The Ffremen are organizing a Relief Association; same will be completed by
August 10, 1895 The money held by the Town Treasurer will be turned over
to the Relief Association.
EXAMINERS NOTES
The records OF the several officers were found to be written I'D in a prompt
neat and accurate manner.
The Towns finances are in good shape and o are keeping your expense
within your income.
The Examiners Fee for 1886 has not been paid. This should be taken care
OF Immediately
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK. H. JOHNSON,
State Examiner.
Pei I. ~ Hawkins,
Assistant State Examiner.
p j. Kelly,
Acting Examiner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. G. Tjomsland, Pastor

Sept. Services at Wanso in the
morning and communion services at
Redstone at 2 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. ]. D. Lindley, Pastor
Sunday school 600 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m
E. l.. C. E. TOO p. m.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
10 Consult Gotnllcy

Despite Mir LabriOIa's request that the board not refer 1t to Q committee where 1t will die" 1t was turned over to the tax abate- ment committee which will get an opinion from Borough Attorney Martin F. Gormiey as to what pro- cedure can be taken. MT Labrlola said that as they have waited three months thus far, he is willing to walt two more weeks when the board will meet again.
 Because of the illness of Tracy Noble, first ward republican, bur- gess who is q member of the gar- bage bid committee. no action on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Naugatuck, April 3-There have been violations of state fishinR laws in Naugatuck and vicinity lately and if members of the Nau- gatuck Fish and Game association catch anybody fishing in brooks here, recently stocked with trout, the offenders will be severely pun ished, Town Clerk Louis Schiller, who Is an official of the associa- ton, said to-day.
 Lact week the association put about 1,200 good-sized trout. raised from fingerlings at the local clubs pool during the winter, into brooks and streams in and around the borough, in order to provide bet ter fishing for local sportsmen when the trout season opens on Monday, April IS.
 Since last week there have been numerous reports of persons fish. ing in the brooks here. This is against the state law and if any offenders are caught, they are ii- able to severe punishment. One unconfirmed report to the effect that one peron recently took out 22 trout from local brooks in one day, has gained circulation in town.
 Recently members of the club caught a glimpse of some offend CTS but these had scattered before the club members could get close enough to identify them. Young sters in Cotton Hollow are some of the offenders, 1t is believed, but lately there have been full grown men trying to beat the season.
 Officers and members of the as- sociation are justly indignant at the depredations of the so-called "sportsmen."
 They have worked hard 10 give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
BANQUET TICKETS
 BEING SOLD HERE
Mother and Daughter Ban. quet at Naugatnck YEx-
 pected to Be Success

Naugatuck. April 3-Tickets for the mother and daughter banquet to be held at the "" on Thurs day, April 11th were placed on sale yesterday. Last year TO attended this affair which was a great success and from all indi- cations all tickets will again be sold this year.
 Miss Emily Sophie Brown will be the toastmistress. Mrs Harry Wintsch will help entertain with B skit and Mrs w. C.. Kirby will tell some stories. Mrs John J Daly will lead the group singing and Lyman Bunnell will be in charge of a musical quartet.
 A very special menu will be pre- pared by John Chomonyo and 1t will be served by some of the fa- thers of the children.
 Contests between the mothers and daughters will be held in the gym under the supervision of Fritz Klambt and dip in the pool will be the final event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Offenders Arouse
 Borough Fish Club
Association to Punish Persons Caught Angling in
 Brooks Recently Stocked With Trout

the trout a chance to grow during the winter, and now that their labor has achieved its end they naturally resent outsiders trying to reap the reward ahead of all oth- CTS.
 Local police and state game deputies have been asked to be on the lookout for the offenders.
 More Birds Coming
 The club has reached agreement with owners of posted land in Nau- gatuck and vicinity so that signs which now say Hunting and Fish ing Forbidden. Permission Re- duired from the Naugatuck Fish and Game Association or the own CT of This Land" may be changed to read Hunting and Fishing Per- mitted. Apply Naugatuck Fish and Game Association or the Own CT of This Land for Permission. '"
 This change was requested ky Arthur Clark, superintendent of state fisheries and game. The official agreed at meeting of the local club last month, that if this change were effected, the state would stock local land with as many pheasants for hunting as the local club did.
 Nauagtuck association officials have informed the state official Of the granting of permission to change the signs and the state has told the local club thath the state will send 84 pheasants here this week to be distributed for hunt ing purposes later.
 Several weeks ago about 50 birds were put out by the local club. and within a short time, they plant to put out 50 more. The 84 pheas- ants are the first shipment of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

in the aerie rooms, designating the opening of the membership drive. A class of candidates GO be secured in the drive will be initiated on Sunday, April 28 and will be known as the Julius Stremlau" class In honor of the Meriden state sponsor who has been one of the spon- sors of the old age pension legis- lation. Paul Passeck heads the committee in charge of, the cam paign.
 Local Group Invited
 Saturday evening the state roy ay purple degree will be conferred in odd Fellows hall at Manches- ter at p. m. by Shepherd eneamp- ment, LOOP. of Manchester, Tn I the presence of the grand officers and visitors fromall parts of the ! state. It Is planned to have this ! exemplification equal that which was gaven in Bridgeport last year. The members of Magnolia encamp- ment LOOP. have been invited. and all patriarchial odd Fellows in town will be welcime. Rehearse for Play Rehearsals are now under way for the drama "The Mill of the Gods" which will be presented by the LOOP. Dramatic club May and 4. The next rehearsal will be held on the stage in odd Fellows hall, Friday night at which time the first and third acts will be rehearsed.
 WM Meet Monday
 The next regular meeting or Ramona council, D. of P. will take place next Monday night at 7l o'clock in Goodyear hall. A card party will follow the meeting and the public Is invited to attend. Awards will be made and refresh- ments served. Past Pocahontas Josephine Montrose has charge of the party.
 Republican Caucus Tonight
 Burgess Anthony Tangredi Is fla vored to win the only fight in the republican party caucus tonight. His second ward forces will buck those of Ericson Schofield and m interesting battle is expected. This caucus will be held In Goodyear hall on Maple street.
 Burgess Tracy Noble's delegates VIII De CnOSen III ltS AAoe "~'V and Adolph Schlosser Is expected to be the party's choice for third ward burgess to succeed Henry Zwick who will be named as reg istrar. The party convention will be held in the courtroom at town hall at o'clock. Caucuses will start at 7:30. p. m.
 Joseph Ratkywich will be chos- en for warder, 1t is expected. How ard Bristol will be nominated again as a member of the board of education. This Is for Q three- year term. His term expired this year. He Is a candidate, he an- nounced today.
 It is believed Francis J. O'Con- nor will be named party treasurer. Samuel Lyons will be the party's choice to continue as auditor, 1t is expected. Balifs and selectmen will be chosen at the convention. Ward committees will be named at the various caucuses which will be held as follows: First ward, borough courtroom; second ward. Goodyear hall; third ward, Polish- American club, Bridge street.
 Louis Schiller, Jr., will be re- nominated tof town clerk, 1t now seems sure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

awarding the harbage collection job was taken. It had been sched- uled for this meeting. Despite re- ports 1t would come up, nothing in the matter of the board taking a stand on the flremen's perma. nent job bill came up. There was a long discussion prior to the meet ing, and the meeting did not get underway until S:50, 50 minutes after the scheduled time. It was reported there was some discussion of 1t at this time.
 Permission was given Joseph Zuke to connect a closed water house drain to the storm water catch basin near his property at 374 Hillside avenue.
 Baby Bonds
 /. About $2000 worth of baby bonds have been sold at the post office, 1t was learned today. There has been no special trend in the sales. There have been about 12 or 13 purchasers altogether. Bonds O fal values will mature in 10 years. There are no baby bonds purchasable at the Union City postofilce. Although thsi Is an independent office, 1t does not handle postal savings or such bonds.
 Talks on Coke
 An interesting talk on the manu- facture of Koppers coke was given before the local Rotary club today by George Lancraft, who is an engineer for the Connecticut branch of the Koppers company. 1t was an illustrated talk and proved most informative. The netting was held in Halls tavern.
 Former Resident Dies
 News of the death Sunday of Mrs Daisy Maloy Goddard of Bridgeport, former local resident, has been received here. Mrs God dard died at her home in Bridge port. She was a resident of Naug- tuck about IA years ago and had lived here for some years. She had been i'll for quite some time.
 She Is survived by one daughter, Margaret Goddard of Bridgeport. one son, John, of. Danbury, two stepsisters, Mrs William Doolingn of Cherry street, Naugatuck and Miss Sadie Karty of Myrtle beach. Milford.
 The funeral was held this morn ing from the home of her sister, Sadie, in Myrtle beach to the Catholic church there, where a requiem mass was held. Burial was in St James cemetery, here. Local friends of Mrs Goddard will be sorry to hear of her death. A report spread here yesterday that Thomas Cullen, brother-in-law or Mrs Goddard, had died, but this was erroneous. MT Cullen is quite well, his sister, Mrs Thomas Har- wood of High stret. said today. He is a former local resident who now resides in Bridgeport.
 House and Lot Sold
 The Naugatuck Savings bank has sold to Thomas B. Bradshaw q house and lot on Rubber avenue. according to warranty deed filed at the town cler's office, yester- day. The sale was made through the agency of Anthony Shepley.
 Invited to Waterbury
 Allerton chapter, RAM. has re- ceived an invitation to visit Eure- ka chapter of Waterbury on Fri day evening, April 5, at which time the Royal Arch degree will be conferred by Eureka chapter of Danbury. It Is hoped to have representatives present from all chapters in this district. All Royal Arch Masons of Naugatuck arc cordially invited.
 Plan Membership Drive
 Naugatuck Eagles are looking forward to Friday night fhen q clam chOwder supper will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
FAVOR BoDYGUARDs

Boston-(UP)-The bodyguard fad has hit the Massachusetts state house. Once, only the gover- nor had retinue of two men. Governor James M. Curley still has his two guards, but the flair has spread so that now Lieue- Gov ernor Joseph l.. Hurley and At torney-General Paul A. Dever each have a bodyguard. In fact, all the higher elected state officehs ex- cept State Auditor Thomas H.. Buckley and Secretary of State Frederick w, Cook are guarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Woman Under $1 ,OOO Bonds in Naugatuck
BOROUGH CHURCH
 TO OFFER PLAYS
Irish Thespians to Stage Productions at COngre.
 gatiOnal Parish House

Naugatuck, April 3-Two play will be presented at the Apri meeting of the Parish Players in the Congregational church parish house Monday night. One of these is "The Poets Predicament." This will be a one-act play. The cast consists of Mrs Henry Peck, Mrs Fred Zonino, Mrs Chauncey Gar land and Mrs Clarence Jones.
 The other will be a burlesque on "The Merchant of Venice" pre- scented some time ago before the local Women's club. The cast con sist of Mrs John Caskey. Mrs Zo- nino, Mrs Garland, Mrs Jones, Mrs Andrew Watson, Mrs George Fol- lett, Mrs Roy Bunting, Mrs John Robinson, Mrs Charles Daly. Mrs Harry Wintsch, and Mrs Biggin. Miss Fern Steig will accompany on the piano.
 Dancing will follow the plays, both of which will be directed by Mrs Glenn Kirby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

100 birds the state will supply.
 This should make hunting and fishing conditions here then best they have been in many years.
 It also marks the end of feud between the local club and state officials. The Naugatuck organ ization has felt in the past it has not been treated fairly by the state big-wigs and has taken independ- ent action. However, with hard feelings patched up and peace TO- stored, better cooperation will re- suit to the benefit of all Nauga- tuck sportsmen, 1t is believed. President Leslie Baker headed the committee which worked quickly to secure the consent of then prop erty owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

WINTER AND SPRING MIXED
 Spokane, Wash, (UP)--Spring and winter were confused at Spo- kane in early February. On south side of houses flowers bloomed in warm sunshine. On north sides were deep snow drifts, piled up in Il heavy January storm.