davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinqer

Mrs. B. M. Nelson and daughter
Fern have been sick the past week.
Nearly all Of those who wrote on
the eighth grade examinations from
the schools in this vicinity won
their diplomas.
frank Stringer accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Belisle to Grenora
Tuesday.
The Harry Richwine, Harold
Damn, F. Stringer and E. Grand
lund families, Calvin and Guy Rich
wine and Ida and Charlotte Parent
enjoyed the 4th of July celebration
In Plentywood.
Miss Ida Parent was an overnight
visitor at Erwin Stringer's in Medic
inc Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson were
Grenora visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlupd Wis
tied at Herman PetersOn's Tuesday.
Nels Molgaard was a Sunday call
er at Morris %Jensen's.
Charlotte Parent spent a couple of
days at Frank S%tringer's this week.
A heavy rain, accompanied by
some wind and lightning visited this
section Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer and
children who are living in Medicine
Lake, drove out to Frank Stringer's
Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Jensen visited at his parent.
al home Sunday. He is employed
on the government project.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
NORTH DAGMAR PEOPLE
HAVE PICNIC ON FOURTH

assisted at the Moe Beauty Shop
during the 4th of July rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackman
and Phyllis Pfieffer were Plenty
wood visitors and shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Barnes were
Scobey visitors Tuesday taking their
daughter Laura there to join a group
of young people who were leaving
Wednesday morning accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. Roddy to attend Ep-
worth League Institute and enjoy a
weeks camping in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell enter
tanned a number of their friends at
dinner Wednesday evening. The
honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bentsen Of Hibbing. Mimi, who are
here for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Art Blase was a Flaxville caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. M. Hagen and
family and Phyllis Wigmore attend
ed the show at Flaxville Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore were
Sunday guests at the p. j. Martin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke were
county seat visitors Saturday.
George Holmes and two daughters
Of Navajo were Redstone visitors be
tween trains Tuesday.
Todd Downey opened up a new
lunch room and soft drink parlor
Saturday. He will serve short ord
ers and all kinds Of lunches as well
as candy, cigars and cigarettes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11

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 1, 1880,
made Add. Homestead Entry, No.
075OS9, for WhSWA Sec. 10, Town
ship SO N. Range SIS e. M. M, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of p. j. Bennett. deceased,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, John S. Miller, AID
mlnistratOr Of the Estate of p. j.
Bennett deceased, to the creditors
OF n all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
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 43-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11

P. M. at the County Court House.
Lot 2 Blk. Z Orig. P~lentywood
Ndiue $DOO.UO
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIEIS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder
Sheridan County, Montana
First Pub. July IL; Last, Aug. s, '35
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11

e. E. Belanski, u. S. Commission
IT. at Plentywood, Mont. on the 29th
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, Walder Rasmussen, of
Reserve, Mont. Thos. F.. CORDIALLY,
Register. 42-6tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, on
July 8, 1885, and in accordance with
Chapter IS of the 1888 Session Laws,
notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing described property will be
sold at public sale to the highest
bidder on Aug. IL, 1885 at 2 o'clock
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
Report of the Condition of The
SECURITY STATE BANK
At Plentywood in the State of Mon
fana. at the cIoae of h~usiness

Report OF the Condition OF The
SECURITY STATE BANK
At Plentywood in the State of Mon
tana, at the close of business
June 20, 1885
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....$ 37,122.59l
Overdrafts ............ 269.86
u. S. Government Bonds. 109, 080.35
Other Bonds, Warrants
and STOCKS ............ 40,607.28
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures .......... 4,S97.5OI
Other Real Estate ....... 2,3S8.42|
Cash on Hand and Due from
Approved Reserve Banks 73,490.2l
Due from Other Banks =. 1880
Other Resources ......... 5000
TOTAL . . s26S, 649.70
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in ....$ 20. 900. 90
Net Undivided Profits . 2,059.59|
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check ............ 211,731.34|
Time Certificates OF De
post 24,S5S.77,
Liabilities Other Than
Those Stated Above /. 10,0O0.0O
1OlAL $26S ,649.10
State Of Montana, County Of Sheri-
dan, IS:
/, r. o. Nelson Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
r. o. NELSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6 day of July, 1895.
w. F. FELLOWS,
Notary Public in and for
the State OF Montana, re.
siding at PlentywOod. My
Commission expires Jan.
10, 1888.
Correct Attest:
FRANK KOESTER
WIN. HASS
Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. G. 1iomsIand. Pastor

Services at Wanso Sunday morn
ing June 14th and at Redstone at 2
p. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11

extreme heat does not lessen this
advantage. (See chart at left.)
Road tests 10 cars equipped
with both conventional
babbitt bearings and the
new copper-lead, high-lead
and cadmium-alloy bear
ings b,oved that Germ Pro-
cessed, the first alleged oil,
protects all bearings from
wear far better than plain
mineral oils.
You al drive through Summer
s%afely-and without a worry-ifyou
say 20. K.-Drain" and fill with
Conoco Germ Processed OiI-the
oil with the Hidden Quart that
never drains away!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
ST. PAUL NEWS

Louis F. Cason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis C. Cason of 1885
Thomas street, returned to Fisk
University Saturday, Sept. IA. Mr..
Cason, an active member of the
sophomore class, was awarded the
Gabriel scholarship of $3.50, which
is given to the freshman boy and
girl having the highest averages
for the first year $500 is divided
between them). He had a 2.66
average, the highest in the class.
Besides his high scholastic stand
ing, Cason also takes an active
part in student activities and intra-
mural athletics. He is secretary of
the Scroller's Club, the pledge So
ciety of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity and a member of the mems
senate.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Jones of Chicago were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Stepp of 1872 St. Anthony ave-
nue., St. Paul, and in addition to
the very delightful dinner, enjoyed
the thrill of listening to the radio
report of the Louis-Baer fight.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith,
and Miss Essie R. Mason were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Willis, 1914 Blooming
ton avenue, Minneapolis. Other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Wellington, Miss Mary Kinney of
Chicago, visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Wellington, and Mrs. Thatch-
er from Kansas City. The rare art
of conversation was revived and
several hours were most delight
fully spent in the we'll appointed
home of the courteous host and
hostess who served refreshments
just before the company regret
fully departed at 11:30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
By Estyr L. Bradley

The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Friday, Sept. 20, at the
home Of Mrs. William Hanna of
$50 N. Western avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Fred
Schuck, second by Mrs. Hector
Vassar, and the BOBBY by Mrs.
William Cassius. First guest prize
was awarded to Mrs. Charles Noble
of Minneapolis, second to Mrs. Bur
RE Carmichael of Minneapolis, and
the guest BOBBY Ito Mrs. James
Grice. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, October 2, at the home
of Mrs. Henry Courtney Hilyard
of 1872 st. Anthony avenue.
The Criterion Art Club held their
weekly meeting Monday evening,
September %, at the home of Mrs.
William Hanna of $40 N. Western
avenue. This was sewing night.
The next meeting will be Monday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
THE HOE Louis EXAMPLE,

Joe Louis great victory the prize this week has evoked
varied from the white
of which makes fine reading for Louis fellow Negroes
There is however angle the white does
could reasonably be expected That relates
splendid example the life of Louis offers the people
his both boys and girls Dscoung the
tune that followed this youth
just boy without opportunities boys girls
of his class meet Indeed he had less opportunity education
and advancement than his
had good mother whose advice teaching
When opportunity knocked Louis door, ready
OF this early training When additional hard work
him chance willing that personal
fee of pleasure and comfort needed clear the his
he made them He might DONE
do cried hunger with loaf of bread his
He worked and abored took instruction. beyd commands deve
oped the talent he had to its highest degree will
for Negro youth achieve
is surely possible for Negro himself
her ambitions through study hard work clean living
Joe Louis victories in these things
to himself and the youth his and young Americans
the wealth and acams generously showered upon him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Ethel Waters i'm
New Shubert Revue

BOSTON (ANP)-Ethel Waters
is one of the headliners appearing
in the Shubert revue, "At Home
Abroad" at the Shubert theatre
here this week.
She is singing four numbers, all
of which go over well, with the
new levee tune, "The Steamboat
Whistle" written especially for
her, taking the honors.
The show is full of stars, Bea-
trice Lille, the English comme-
dienne, Herb Williams and Eleanor
Powell, the dancer, sharing the
plaudits of the crowds, with the
famous Ethel. Miss Waters hus-
band, Eddie Matthews, and several
attaches are with her.
The show opens on Broadway
this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Sept. 80, at the home of Mrs. James
Kirk of 391 N. st. Adams street.
The Miniature Cameo Club met
Friday, Sept. 20, at the home of
Miss Rozella Ellis of GA Rondo
street. Mr.. Edwin Salter and Miss
Dorothy Gardner attended from the
senior club.
The Sterling Club had wiener
roast and dancing party Monday
evening, Sept. %, for their friends
at the club house. Mr.. Lounneer
Pemberton is chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES
The activities will begin Mon
day, Sept. 80, when an Open House
program will be presented. Regis
tration has been at fast pace all
week, and many new subjects are
to be taught due to the interest
displayed.
Boys under twelve will be admit
ted free to the football game be-
tween the University of Minnesota
and North Dakota Aggies. The
group will meet either at Phyllis
Wheatley at IL a. m, or at the
Stadium at IL o'clock.
The 100 lb. and the 100 lb. foot
ball teams have been hard at work
for the last few days. In the 100
ID. division Norville Brooks at full
back, and George Tyrell at center,
appear to be the mainstays.
Lawrence Brown, quarterback, and
Ches Johnson, half, will carry the
brunt of the attack in the larger
division. Play will begin Saturday
morning, October 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Causes of Indigestion

One of the most common COM
plants, Indigestion, is usually neg
lected until it becomes unbearable.
By indigestion, most people mean
any uncomfortable feeling in the
abdomen associated with the i'm
mediate or remote intake of food.
Thus, there may be a feeling of
distress, a palpatation of the heart,
excessive belching, pain steady or
paroxysmal, constipation, diarrhea,
or other peculiar feeling. In other
words there may be variation in
the feeling or the action of the in
digestion.
From this explanation it is read
lily seen that this common disorder
is not disease in itself but only
symptom of something being
wrong in the body. The exact
cause should in all cases be ascer-
tanned before any attempt at medi-
cation or dieting is begun. For ex-
ample, the "acute indigestion" that
so frequently is given as a cause
of death suddenly is really not an
indigestion at all but is a heart con-
dition, an angina pectoris or a
coronary thrombosis. Treatment
of the gastro-intestinal tract in this
case would be of no avail and valu-
able time would be lost doing so.
Most cases of distress after
meals is due to too rapid eating,
drinking too much liquid with the
meal, swallowing air along with
food. The distress comes on i'm
mediately. When the distress
comes on two or three hours after
eating, several important ailments
may be at fault. The food in
gested may be at fault, or there
may be some lesion such as an
ulcer or cancer of the stomach
(that dilated part if the CASTRO
intestinal tract between the esopha-
gus and the duodenum). Unpleas-
ant feelings coming on twelve
hours or after are usually due to
LESSONS in the intestines and colon.
The type of distress, the time it
is noticed, and many other factors
play an important part in deter
mining just what the cause of a
specific case of indigestion is.
Therefore it is well to investigate
such a case thoroughly before re-
sorting to "radio cures"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
FINE UNSUNG FRIENDS

Repetition of the evils strenuousy
avoid But there exceptions repetition
not only desirable but absolutely necessary.
At this time when the injustice of the white
black tends to the anmy of the
it well to again call attention
by their farmnded unsh and helpful
large benefits without
would be far than is This especially
States The millions of ensaved Negroes from
the Negroes of today much those white
have labod caseesy their for
call to repeat them
here
In community there those today serving
heraed the colored of their
should the honor roll Negro remembrance yet
instances neither their deeds known Locally
the who might justly be mentioned appear Chas
L. Horn president of the Federal Cartridge Company helper
way OF local Negro enterprises who lets
injustice against the local go unchaenge CLANCY
bank president and Leonard outstanding lawyer
and board member respectively Urban League Mabel
Macbeth Paige legislator and advocate
House, Rabbi Albert Minda chairman committee:
Senator s. A stOcwe whose loyalty the
In ST. Paul there larger number of William
Mannheimer NJ Mears and others whose aid
to the coored people These just few of the
readily to mind seek for
prejudice caou brilliant executions here
midst The memory their kindly aid on many i'm
porant occasions aid not mpeed by anything
in daily evidence should least soften
the dominant group should believe that
they and such labor they given will grow and
spread the faster with appreciation until
the brotherhood OF man shall be manifest and injustice
the earth.
And giving to Joe newly discovered Indian
Joe still talks Alabama" Judging from his brief remarks over
the mcrphone at the end of the fight WE'LL many with
Anyway talk is all right won him his glory and
talk amounted everything wouldn't be on his av
back to California and ranch
Poor MussSn wanted wan badly he couldn't
like to deposit it on somebody ese's doorstep.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
OTHER EDITORS SAY q

peoples soul must be be
body The American people the Amnstra
ton were not only suffering physical depression spiritual one
we'll The future seemed darker than history of the Re-
public the New Deal has done nothing given the Ae
people hope and vision And without people perish
Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Fraternal Notices
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 15e
United Brothers of Friendship

Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 538 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, w. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary; Hy-
land 5377 or Hyland 8749.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
BONUS SHOWED
BACK IN HOUSE
International News Service

The soldiers bonus bill was
showed behind A d miniStration
measures in order of consideration
before the House Ways and Means
Committee today.
Reversing the previously an
nounced statement of Democratic
House leaders that the bonus
would be acted upon speedily, the
Ways and Means Committee de-
cided to first act upon the PreSi-
dents security program.
Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina, of the committee,
said that the bonus bill would be
given preference over non-Admin.
iStration measures.
It is expected that the social
security legislation can be acted
upon in three weeks. Then the
bonus will be considered unless
the Administration has another
proposal ready for the committee.
The action had the effect of
putting the Townsend $4,000 mil
lion-dollar old age pension plan
far down upon the list for COM
mittee consideration unless it is
made an issue during hearings Of
the Administration security pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES
BODY SHOWED NO
BULLET WOUND
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN

COURTROOM, FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan.
IT (IN.S.).-The fracture found in the skull
of the dead Lindbergh baby was inflicted
while the child was alive and caused almost
instantaneous DEATH DR.. Charles Fl. MITCHELL
Mercer county medical examiner, who per-
formed the autopsy, testified today at the
murder trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
DR.. Mitchell was asked by Attorney General WilentE
If he could give opinion las to the relation of the
fracture to the kind Of death in this CASE He replied:
II should say death either instantaneous else
occurred within few minutes after the fracture
inflicted.
"There was blood cot on the brain which indi-
Gated the child not dead when its skull frac
tured. That fracture inflicted the living child.
It bled The fracture great death was prac-
tically instantaneous"
Mr.. Wientz then asked:
And you think that fracture the result of external
violence?"
II do," replied DR.. Mitchell 't
DR. Mitchell then asked explain in detail the nature Of
the fracture, and did.
DR. Mitchell the sixth witness today the State moved
to establish the corpus delecti.
William Allen, coored aborer took the stand first and told
how he found the Lndbergh babys body lonely road
few miles from the Lndbergh home May 2 1922 days
after the child was kidnapped
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SAN QUENTIN
FEARS NEW
OUTBREAK
Guard Increased After 4 Slug
Warden, Kidnap Board;
| Slain, 3 Captured

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
Jan. II 0.N.SD Extra guards
today we're rushed to San Quen-
tin, worlds most populous prison,
in the fear another break may
follow the sensational delivery
that cost the life of one convict,
led to the serious wounding Of
Warden James B. Holohan and
the kidnapping of six officials,
and the shooting of two.
Warden Holohan, former United
States marshal in San Francisco.
and warden here since 1927, was
in the prison hospital, his skull
fractured, his head cut and bat
tered by convict guns, and his
chances for recovery very slim. !"
Beaten in Home
He was beaten to the floor of
his home in the prison reservation
by four desperate felons who then
kidnapped all three members of the
California State Board of Prison
Terms and Paroles, added the Sec
retary of the board and two
guards to their cargo, and sped
out of one of the prison gates to
little hamlet about so miles
away where they were captured in
a blaze of gunfire.
The three living desperadoes
were brought back to the prison
and confessed that Clyde Stev-
ems, elusive bank robber and San
Francisco's Public Enemy No. /,
had engineered the break and pro-
vided the guns.
Stevens later was captured in
Antioch, Cal, 80 miles east of San
Quentin, in a gun battle. At the
same time three of his compan-
ions were taken, one of them,
Albert Kessel, alleged bank rob-
bing partner of Stevens, falling
seriously wounded.
Trapped in Shack
Stevens was trapped in a
shack. He had been hunted since
last Friday when a San Francisco
bank was held up. He was identi-
fled as one of the gunner in the
holdup.
According to San Quentin Off
cialS, the convicts implicated in
the break confessed and put "the
finger" on Stephens.
A posse of San Francisco detec-
tives, headed by Captain of Inspec.
tors Charles Dullea, captured the
Stevens gang.
Kidnapped by the convicts we're:
Frank c. Sykes, San Francisco,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
D, E.. BILL ST|RS
. HOUSE BATTLE

With resumption today of con:
sideration of the District supply
bill for 1886, a free-for-all fight
was anticipated in the, House as
advocates for an increase in the
appropriations lined up against
members arguing for passage of
the bill as it now stands.
Two itemS-character education
in the public schools and the
Police Department-will be the
subjects of spirited debates.
Representative j. William Dit.
ter R0 of Pennsylvania, a mem.
ber of the subcommittee of the
House. which held hearings on
the District budget, said he would
fight for inclusion in the bill of
an item of $87 $40 for the charac.
ter education program, which was
omitted when the bill was framed.
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD of West Virginia, and
chairman of the subcommittee of
the House District Committee ap-
pointed to study the crime situa.
ton here. announced he would
ask for an amendment providing
an increase in the appropriations
to the Police Department. The
bill, as now written, allows for no
increase in police personnel.
The District supply bill is ex.
pected to be voted on late today.
Speaker Byrns said the House
would adjourn until Monday
morning if the District budget is
approved today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Sicilian Pipes
Move Pupils to
Form Class
MARIE L. LIE GREVE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE
newest in devices for those who
play music merely for their own
pleasure are the Sicilian pipes,
described by Mrs. E. B. Hilliard
as among the oldest wind instru-
ments in existence by virtue of
their development in ancient
times on the historic Italian
island.
A class has been formed at
Gilman Country School, Mrs.
Hilliard said. and a fad for the
instruments has swept Europe
after their introduction in Ok
ford, England, recently.
The pipes are frequently
made by young students of hol-
lowed bamboo rods, with small
holes pierced in one side.