davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DE
PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Mont, June Is, 1885, NOTICE is
hereby given that Reider Leer of Re
serve, Mont, who, on March /, 1880,
made Add. Homestead Entry, No.
075039, for WhSWA Sec. 10, Town
ship 80 N. Range So E. M. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
E. E. Belanski. u. S. Commission
IT. at Plentywood, Mont. on the 10Th
day of July, 1885. Claimant names
as witnesses: Ole Watsness, of Re
serve, Mont, John Kallock, of Re
serve, Mont, Nick Kittelson, of Re
serve, Mont, Valdez Rasmussen, of
Reserve, Mont. Thos. r. CORDIALLY,
Register. 42-6tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
REDSTONE
Florence SchIaq

Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore and
Family and Mrs. Guy Wigmore and
Phyllis were visiting friends at Med
lcine Lake Wednesday.
Among those who were county
seat visitors from Redstone and vic
anity Monday were: Asa Barnes
George Smith, Ben Schlag ano
laughter Florence, Blanche Ingell,
Blanche Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. E.
Schlag. C. e.. Whitney and sons
Richard and Harold.
Arthur johnson, Rudolph Smith,
Quentin Bergh and George Owen left
Monday for CCC camp.
blanche Ingell was a guest at the
George Stringer home in Plenty
wood the first of the week.
Gehard and Elmer Johnson We're
county seat visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. John Sheridan has been Wis
ting at the Ben Schlag home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and
Ramily were RedstOne visitors Tues
lay.
Misses Alice and Grace Sherry ar
lived Thursday for a two weeks Wis
/ at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burke were Plen-
wood visitors "Wednesday.
Henry Gray left Tuesday for his
nome In Minneapolis.
Harry Godfrey was a caller at the
Harry Gray home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess BedtweH and
derna little were county seat visit
RS Wednesday.
Mrs. McCallister was a guest at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Al
Iers the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Hansen and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, John S. Miller, AID
ministrator of the Estate of p. j.
Bennett deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
Former Residents
Visit Eden Valley
Special to the Herald

EDDN VALLEY, july 4.-Mr. anu
Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughters
Cecilia, Alberta and Sarah Jane and
Lillian Akerlund of Saco, arrived last
week to attend a convention south
cast OF Dagmar, after which they
visited friends and reatives in Eden
Velley and Antelope. Mrs. Johnson
will be remembered as Grace Stew
ems, an old time resident from here.
From here they will return to Saco,
and after a few weeks will go to
Idaho. where they expect to locate.
MORE EDEN VALLEY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Francis and
daughter Verna were Sunday dinner
guess at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Vernon Stevens, who lives ON
the March farm west OF Antelope.
Little Ramona Stevens returned with
them for a few days visit.
Mrs. II. E. Williams spent Thurs
day afternoon at the Hunter home
visiting her sister. Annie Angvick.
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson who has
been staying at the Harry Savey
home, left Monday morning for Fort
Peck for a few weeks visit with her
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Schroeder,
Mrs. Kittleson and Mrs. Nora Keith.
Miss Mildred Nelson was among
those who attended the convention
at Dagmar.
Mrs. C. Strand attended the club
meeting at Reserve Thursday.
Jean Savoy, who has been on the
sick list for the past week is improv-
ing.
Harold Savoy Is visiting at the
parental home for a few days.
Rev. Dyr1ld who is conducting par
ochial school In the Eden Valley
school, was a supper guest at the
Geo. Hunter home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stevens
were callers at the Savoy home
Tuesday. Their little daughter Ra
mona, who has been visiting the e.
v. Francis home, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Matilda Williams was the
victim OF a painful accident Wednes
day, while hauling rock. A rocf
fell crushing her finger.
Mrs. N. B. Saxton and son CRAIG
and Miss Leah Reimer were calling
at the Geo. Hunter and Nels Nelson
homes Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ddw. Strand at
tended the wedding Of Mrs. Strands
sister, Leora Lodahl to Carl Johan
sen, both OF Daghmar, Friday. The
wedding took place at the Danish
church at Dagmar. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was ser
we'd at the home of the brides par
Rents to immediate relatives and
friends Of the young couple.
Mrs. C. M. Thornburg and son
Jimmie and Mrs. C. Strand and
children visited Mrs. Laura Strand
Friday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF DEllN-
QUENT TAXES OF REAL PROP
ERTY FOR THE YEAR 1894

Notice is hereby given that a com
plete delinquent list of all persons
and property in the County, now ow-
ing taxes, is on file in the office of
the County Treasurer and is sub
ject to public inspection and exam
nation.
Unless the taxes so delinquent, to-
gether with penalty and costs are
paid, the Real property upon which
such tax is a lien, will be sold al
public auction (~unless previously
sold and not redeemed), on the Sth
day Of July, 1885 at 10 o'clock A. M,
in front of the County Treasurer's
office at the Court House, in the
City of Plentywood, Montana.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th, day of June, 1885.
PAUL KURTZ
County Treasurer
Sheridan County, Mont.
First publication, June 20, 1885
Second Publication, June 81, 1885
Third Publication. July A, 1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

from said firm and business, but the
said A. NJ. Ditmarson and Henry
Jensen will continue the business at
the same place and under the same
firm nam and they are hereby auth
orized to collect, receive and receipt
for all moneys. goods and properties
due and accruing to said co-partner
ship, and to discharge all obligations
of said c~o-partnership and perform
all its u~nexecuted contracts.
Dated at Westby. County of Sheri-
dan, State of Montana, this LIST day
of April, 1885.
GEORGE l.. ONSTAD
A. NJ. DITMARSON
j. II. JENSEN 41-4c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

called Dooley players. OF course
they must have been from the sub
urbs of our city, and so have been
unfamiliar-it's such a large town.
AS a matter of fact, some of them
were from Outlook, and some even,
alas. from Plentywoodi Since there
was not a single player from Dooley,
l can't see why We should have to
take the blame for the loss OF a
scrub Plentywood, Outlook, and
what have you" lineup.
Of course this isn't written in a
very savage spirit, but nevertheless,
don't want to lose quite all of our
neutrality-suspicious., please.
Sincerely,
AMBROSE SCHUMACHER
Manager Dooley Ball Club
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

first publication Of this notice to the
said john S. Miller at Homestead,
Montana, or at the law office OF
Vernon Hoven. Plentywood. Mon.
tana, in the County of Sheridan.
Dated June 18th, 1885.
John S. Miller,
Administrator of Estate
p. ]. Bennett, deceased.
Publish 43-itc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the c~o-partnership heretofore exist
ing between George l.. Onstad, A. M.
Ditmarson and Henry Jensen, under
the firm name of Independent Oil
Company, and doing business at
Westby, State of Montana, has been
this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. George l.. Onstad has retired
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
The Germ Process is not eeiuSt
another Oil-refininS prOcess!''
1t is q revolutionary
patented principle Of
better motor protection!

TWILL pay you in better motor protection to know
the fundamental difference between Germ Processed
Oil and every other oil.
The Germ Process is not like solvent or other clean
ing processes that just remove impurities from oil. Many
oils made by new methods may be free of carbon and
sludge, but Overcoming robs them of oiliness and film
strength, the very qualities on which fabrication de-
ponds under extreme pressures!
Continental, as a matter of course, uses refining meth
DDS that produce a pure, stable oil free from carbon and
sludge troubles. Then this oil-and only this oils
Germ Processed, which means adding small quantities
of a concentrated oily essence created and patented by
Continental.
This exclusive process gives Germ Processed Oil spe-
cial qualities that oil does not naturally possess, no mat
ter what crude it is made from. Germ Processed Oil has:
!. The ability to penetrate and combine ulb metal SIR
faces in a motor. This penetrative film, the "Hidden
Quart" becomes part of the metal itself. 1t cuts down
starting period wear because it is on duty before YOU
touch the starter.
2. Iwo to four times The film strength of any oil not Germ
Procesed Tests on Tinker and other machines have
proved that Germ Processed Oil has this extra film
strength, SO necessary to protect today's high-powered
motors.
For a better fabricated and smoother running motor.
say"O. K.-Drain'-fll with Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil.
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY {. EST 1875
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

43 states were shipped by the AAA to 52 ports of debarkation in En- rope, Asia and Africa. New York led in the number of cars shipped, followed in order by New Jersey, ssachusetts. Illinois, Ohio and the District of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Michael J. Bolton Memorial Fund

some other cities, but in efficiency 1t is at the top.
 7 Experts say it is first :n up-to. date equipment and in stations, first in rapidity of reaching fires after the alarm strikes, and first in technique and efficacy of fire ghting. It was the first fire de- partment of the large cities to pe. come fully motorized.
 The city is divided into six di- visions, which again are divided into 28 battalons. As engines dash out, there are shiftings to keep any area from lack of protection. Teles phones aid in speeding the work. Chicago being one of the greatest telephone users on earth. Of 32,. 600 alarms two years ago, for ir- stance, 2S,553 were telepholied and the rest were box calls.
 In 1883, out of 24,000 alarms. only 130 were extra 1arms-2-11 or 5-11 alarms--bringing more appa- ratus to the scene. Thus son1e- what more than one-half of ore per cent of the calls resulted in extra alarms. Ten years before, Oh0 pSI CCht VI bAS ShAAc iOcuttSu in extra alarms.
 The average man power of a company is 12 men working on the two platoon plan, 24 hours or. "A hours off, six men to a shift,
 Fire are not the only things that keep the remen busy. An ambn. lance service responds to street ac- cidents, the department is equipped to give first aid to vic- tims of suffocation and drownings 1t responds to calls for aid when refrigerating systems leak, and a telephone call will bring an expert to any home without cost to make fire prevention suggestions.
 Chicagoans, in general, perhaps, have a rather vague idea of what their tax dollar brings them in fire protection. The cost of the de- partment is s6,S00,000 year, of which 92 per cent is paid in sal- aries to the uniformed service. Its per capita cost, $1.77, city hall sta- tisticians say, Is probably the low est of any major American city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
SLUMP'S SONG IS | TOURISTS MELODY

Washington (UP) = American tourists are cracking down on the depression.
 The Foreign Travel Division of the American Automobile Associa- ton said that motor vacationing abroad registered tremendous gain in 1884, forging ahead five times more rapidly than all types of foreign travel.
 l In addition, the division report ed, the number of cars shipped abroad so far this year was Go per cent greater than in the core. spending period last year ard prospects for the coming travsl season "are extremely favorable" {"
 It was pointed out that the number of cars transported to for- eign countries in 1884 increased 25 per cent, compared with an Ia. crease of per cent in total for- eign travel.
 Continued low transportation costs and introduction of new vess seis on ocean lanes capable of carrying hundreds of cars indicate that 1885 will be q banner yeae for foreign motor travel, the di. vision said.
 Between 70 and 75 per cent ve all cars shipped abroad last year were Of tho medium and low price class, "proving that vacationins abroad under ones own power is no longer q luxury to be enjoyed only by tho rich, but is now within roach of the average pocaetbook," the AAA branch enids
 The Foreign Travel Dlvislen said lt makes of automobiles from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
EXPOSITION SET. SEPTEMBER l5-2l
Livestock Judging to Be One of Features of An-
 nual Springfield Fair

Springfield, Mass. - Livestock judging will plan an important part in the programs for the 18th annual Eastern States Exposition here from September 15 to 21, in- elusive, the completed schedule showing four days of competition in the judging rings in which dairy and beef cattle, draft horses and sheep will be shown, together with three livestock sales of baby beef cattle, milking shorthorns, and l purebred rams.
 In the dairy breeds, Brown
 Swiss cattle are returned after an
 absence of three years, and tho
 plan begun last year of showing
 All club dairy calves on the same day that open classes of the same breeds are. judged will be contin- 1 ued again this year. Livestock sales are scheduled for Tuesday, September IF, when baby beef steers of All club boys and girls | and steer groups will be sold; Wednesday, September IS, when a consignment sale of milking short horn cattle will be conducted un- der the auspices of the Eastern Milking Shorthorn Breeders Asso. citation. and Friday, September 2O, when pure bred rams will be sold, this sale taking place under ths direction of the New England Sheep and Wool Growers Associa- tion.
 Judging will begin promptly at |S o'clock Monday morning, Sep. tember 16, with the Students In- tercollegiate Livestock, Dairy Cat tie, Dairy Products Judging con- tests. Other classes to be judged Monday are baby beef club steers, dairy club Ayrshire calves, milk ing shorthorn and Ayrshire cattle, and beef steer groups.
 Tuesday, September IT, the pro- gram is: Milking shorthorns, Ayr shires, Percheron horses, dairy club Jersey calves, Brown Swiss and Jerseys. Wednesday, Septem. Der IS, Jerseys, Herefords, dairy club Holstein calves, dairy club Guernsey calves, Holsteins and Guernseys. Livestock judging will be brought to a close Thursday, September 19, with Aberdeen An- gus, Guernseys, Holsteins, Devons and grand champion steers.
 Sheep judging will begin Tues day, September r, with Cheviots, Shropshires, and fat lambs. Hamp- shires, Oxford Downs, and South. downs will be judged on Wednes- day, September IS, and Dorsets and boys and girls All club en- tries on Thursday, September 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
MERCURY FACED
 OFFICE STRIKE

New York. May 1 = CUP) --The American Mercury recruited . new office force today after a waikout of seven employees.
 The management refused to be perturbed by the strike and out- lined it's case in the following state ment:
 "The world revolution struck the offices of the America Mercury at high noon. After Q brief and polite skirmish, however, the en1- battled editors managed to hold the fort.
 Yesterday afternoon a Soviet of three clerks, two stenographers, one switchboard operator and one bookkeeper presented Lawrence E. Spirak, publisher, with series of demands. MT Spivak, after due cogitation, decided that a shop committee was inadequately equip ped to run his business for him" Employes presented demands for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Hotel Men To Study
 Methods At Cornell
Hotel-for-a-Day Convention Opens Friday-Students End Year of Rehearsing for Demonstration

, agement from cooking food to serving it on the tables, and from bell-hopping to general manager ship.
 Among those who are expected to attend are Frank A. McKnown, president of the Hotel Statler cor poration; General J. Leslie Kin caid, president of American Hotels corporation; Ralph Hitz, president of the National Management Hotel company, which operates, among others, the Hotel Nek Yorker; c. W. Ramsey, Jr., president of the Governor Clinton in New York; Bloomfield Hulick, president of the New Jersey State Hotel association and proprietor of Locharbor, Ocean Grove.
 Arthur l.. Race, manager of the Copley Plaza in Boston; Seymour Weiss, manager of the Hotel Roosevelt in New Orleans; Col. Edward L. Omstead, vice-president of the American Hotels corpora tion, and Frank W. Boring, man. ager of the sherman House in Chi cago.
 Francis German, treasurer of the Hotel Astor in New York; Howard Slocum, manager of the Princeton Inn, Princeton; Emerson D. Owen, editor of the Hotel Red- book; C. H. Ronay, managing di- rector of Hotel St. Regis, New York city; Frank Ready, manager of the Waldorf Astoria, New York city; Louis Fischer of the Alcohol Beverage Control Board, New York; Charles Swafford, vice-presi- dent of the National Hotel Man. agement association, and Alfred Haas, technical supervisor of the American Hotels corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
FLORIDA DREAMS
 OF BOOM SEASON
Tourist Activity for Past Winter at Pre-Depres-
 sion Level

Miami. Fla (UP)-Tourist activ- ity is toward pre-depression levels and a record 1895 season is fore- casted by survey of Florida's 1884 season. It shows that 2,000,- 900 tourists crossed the states boundaries during the last five months, an increase of 25 per cent over the corresponding period Of 1933.34.
 Florida's first quarter of 1885 report reveals increased figures for building construction, sales of pro. visions, pari-mutuel betting on dog and horse racing, postal receipts, hotel operations, and gasoline and water consumed.
 Memories of the boom in 1924. 25-26 have been revived and busi- ness in general enjoyed its best year since that peak.
 Tourists are being converted into taxpayers, for building permits in the Miami area, comprising Mialni city proper, Miami Beach and Coral Gables, showed a gain of $675,11S or 49 per cent, the total for the area year ago being $1,370,535 as against $2,045,6s3 this season. The highest peak in permits issued was in December 1894 when total of $947,372 was written, a gain of 4S per cent over $161, 200 for the same month of 1888. A 63 per cent increase ii, residential construction through out the state is reported.
 Postal receipts were IS per cent higher for February, banner month of the season, with the fig- ure being $1S2,7O0 as against $112,200 for the same month of 1894.
 The Florida State Racing com. mission reported a ''take" of $27,- 915,s33 through the pari-mutuel machines at dog and horse racc tracks, an increase of $6,252,326, or 2S per cent over last years fig- ures for December, January. Feb- ruary and nearly all of March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Radical Drop Seen
 In Chicago Blazes
City of Mrs OLeary's Cow Had Only l3O TwO-I 1 Alarms Last Year--ImprOved Apparatus Credited

they reached $1s,s6s,O0O. Tn 1883 they were $5,72s,O0O, a B4 per cert drop It was the lowest mark if 25 years.
 Last year the stochyards fire in May ran the total tip to- an estis mated 111a or 12 million dollars. Without the stockyards fire, the year's losses, the Chicago Associa- stion of Commerce states, might have been the lowest in 16 years.
 Force Of 2,404 : To give fire protection to the 3s million people and the 210 square miles of Chicago, the city has q uniformed force of 2,494. In niim- bers it Is not as large as that oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Chicago.--C Chicagc's stock yards fire of last May spoiled what migI. have been one of the best years ;r the fire loss history of the. city made famous by Mrs O'Leary's rather destructive COW.
 Recent years have seen large drop in fire losses. Improved ap- paratus and faster time to fires, vigorous fire prevention methods, new fireproof building construc. tion. and disappearance of many ancient firetraps play a part in the decrease.
 In the three years, 1928 to 1880, Chicago's average paid fire losses ran $14,700,0O0 year. Tn 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Ithaca, N.. Y. (UP).-Leading American hotel men will come to Ithaca Friday, May 3, to learn how Cornell University students would operate their esta blishments.
 They will attend the annual hotel-for-a-day convention, con- ducted by the university's stu dents.
 The students prepare for year to demonstrate their abilities on that day. They will do veery- thing connected with hotel man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

DISTRICT of EsHIRE. ss. COURT of PROBATE, April 2eth, 1885. ESTATE of ORLANDO WHEELER, late of Prospect, in said DISTRICT, deceased.
 Upon the duplication of ALICE M. WHEELER. Administratrix on the Estate of said deceased, pray ing that she be authorized 10 conis promise and settle q doubtful ana Hofehkiss and in favor of said T's- tate. as per application on fiie more fully appears, it Is
 ohDkRED-That said application Do heard and .dstsEmi,ned nt ths b. 1885 at icio0 c'cieok In tho fore: 1: noon, and that notice bs glvsn Of the pendeney of said application and ef tho tlme and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing the same 0pee lll. some newspApeF having s
 JAMES ii, LANYoN. bslskt auase'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

10 es1-weekiy nnirImum wage, rss- toration of pay cuts and two weeks vacation with pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

i Jamaica has exported 7'.|S twice as many bsusnas d .1 l1s34.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-14
THOMPSON NOMINATED
FOR CITY MAYOR
New Mayor and Two Councilmen
Chosen. Glessing Nominated
To Succeed Himself

AS a result of the caucus held
in the Security State Bank last
Monday evening, several new
names will appear on the ballot at
the election to be in held in Dec
ember.
For the office of Mayor, the
names of j. H. Stout and A. R
Thompson were placed in nomin-
II. Thompson received the nomin-
alton
To fill the offices of the three
retiring councilmen, six names
were placed in nomination as fol-
lows: Lloyd Mitchell, Howard
Adams, E. Wagner, A. d Pugh,
Van Griffin and Martin Closing.
A ballot was taken with the result
that Mitchell, Adams and Closing
received the most number of votes
and were declared nominated.
J. T. Davidson was unopposed
for the office of City Treasurer
and was nominated by acclama-
ton. He too, has served the city
we'll in the capacity of treasurer.
Frank Mccain was chosen for
the temporary chairman and T. H.
Twining, temporary clerk. N. R.
Gregg. who has served the city so
long and we'll as Mayor, refused to
let his name go on the ballot, and
1t was he who placed Mr.. Thomp-
sons name in nomination. The re-
firing councilmen have served the
city in very efficient and con-
scientous manner. Their interests
Of ho oil ha hnnn
outstanding and the voters of the
district owe them vote of thanks
for the able manner in which they
have handled the affairs of the
city government.