davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA-A PRO-
CLAMATION

Whereas, A petition praying for
the referendum Of Substitute for
House Bill No. IS, Laws of the TWEEN
ty-Fourth Session OF the Legislative
Assembly, 1885, and known as AN
Act to amend Section STA, Revised
Codes of Montana, 1921, relating to
marriage licence and defining refus.
al of same; and providing for certi-
ficates Of health for applicants; its
same" signed by the requisite num-
contents, and who shall execute
der of legal voters, has been duly and
regularly filed in the office of the
Secretary of State within the time
required by the provisions OF the
Constitution and Laws Of the State
OF Montana, as certified to me by the
said Secretary of State; and
Whereas, Said petition contains
the signatures OF fifteen per cent OF
the legal voters of a majority of the
whole number Of counties OF the
State of Montana; and
Whereas, The Governor OF the
State is required by law to issue his
proclamation announcing the filing OF
such petition:
NOW THEREFORE, /, F. H. Coo
ney, Governor of the State Of Mon.
tana, do hereby proclaim the filing OF
such petition for the reference to the
| voters OF the State of Montana for
their approval or rejection at the
regular election to be held on the
third day of November, A. D. 1886, OF
said Substitute for House Bill No.
Sc, being Chapter 70, Laws Of the
nwenty-fourth Session, 1885, and en-
! titled as aforesaid.
And / do further proclaim that sui
ficient signatures are appended to
said petition to render the said meas
ure imperative until such time as it
shall he passed upon at said gener
al election and the result determined
and declared ais provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF ]
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal OF
the State to be affixed.
! (Seal) DONE at the City OF Helena,
the Capital, this the fourth
day of September, In the
year OF Our Lord one thous-
! and nine hundred thirty-hve.
F. H. COONEY.
by the Governor.
SAM w. MITCHELL.
Secretary of State. 2-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Special to the Herald

special 70 the Herald
OOMERTOWN, Sept. 12.-Harvest
Is In full swing In u community.
There N quite a number of thresh-
ing machines operating besides many
combines. Wheat is averaging from
8 to 10 bushels per acre On most
fields Barley averages from 20 to IS.
Flax averages about 2 to S. The crops
In this vicinity are not producing that
which has been expected. Most Of
the grain is Of grades 2 and 3.
MORE coMERToWN NEWS
School began in ComertOwn on
Monday with Mr.. A. G. Erickson OF
Moorhead, MINI. as superintendent,
Mr.. Smith Of Butte, Mont, as prin-
cipal and Miss Anderson OF Billings,
Mont. as junior high school teacher.
In the grades Miss Elsie BLACKWELL
OF Colgan, N. d., will teach the upper
grades. Miss Dagna Void OF Outlook
Mont the intermediate grades and
Miss Ruth Loucks Of Redstone, Mont.
the primary grades.
Miss Hazel Brunvold started teach
ing school at the Lone Star school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson are
the proud parents of a 10H pound
baby boy born Wednesday, August 9.
Nan and Victoria Druvoid left
Tuesday for Minot, N. Oak.
Verna Olson has been helping out
at the Oscar Olson home during
threshing.
Solveig Simonson has been employ
ed at the George Nelson home for a
few weeks.
Many people attended Ladies' Aid
Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and family
Mrs. Rudolph Steinberg and family
and Mrs. Ole Hoist were callers at
the George Nelson home Thursday.
Benice Strand returned to her
home Monday after a visit with Muir
lei Myars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt and
family, Mrs. Mary Bruvold and fam
lily were Plentywood callers Satur
day.
Evelyn Vincent returned t o her
home near Comertown Sunday after
working at the George Nelson home
the past weeks.
The Lutheran church held regular
services Sunday at 8 o'clock.
j. C. Bailey of Ogema, Sask., held
services at the Eric Bjork home Sun
day at IL o'clock.
The Pentecostal church held ser
vices Sunday at 3 o'clock In the Pen
tecostal Mission.
Hazel, Mabel and Junior Bruvold
Helen Strand, Verna Alice and Dor
is Olson, all called at the Chris Pet
ersOn home Sunday.
Eric Bjork was a Plentywood call
er Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DE
PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U.
s. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, Sept. 5, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that 10.
seph H. Galterman, of Plentywood
Mont, who, ON July 81, 1880 made or.
iginal Homestead Entry, No. O76471,
for SEA NWA. NEASWA., Town.
ship BEN, Range "a ElM.M., has filed
notice OF intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before E. K.
Belanskie, U. S. Commissioner, at
lPlentywood, Mont, on the 21st day
OF October, 1885. claimant names as
witnesses:
Fremont Nelson, of P~lentywood,
Mont; Adrian Nelson, OF Plenty
wood, Mont; Merl Mildly, of Archer,
Mont; Glen Mildly, of Archer, Mont.
THOS. r. CORDIALLY,
Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Wednesday, Sept. Is
SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP. FREE LUNCH AT IL o'clock
FARM MACHINERY
MISC

MISCELLANEOUS
l Set Breeching Harness Set Plow Harness
/ 8-bbl. Galvanized Tank Saddle and Bride
l Crindstone and Grinder Level, Chisels and Files
Brace and Assortment Of Bits Anvil and Wise
Hand Saws, Rips and Cross Cut Wheelbanow
Small Blow Lamp and Solder Outfit S Collars
Chain Bar Shoveh, Maui Ropes and other tools too
numerous to mention.
l 40 Shotgun .2z Winchester Rifle
l 5000 Marlin Rifle 22x2O 3 Room House
l Complete Poultry Raising Outfit 8x1O House
Storm Windows, Doors and Screens
3 miles with two wires wood posts standing
II mile steel posts with 3 wire and 300 #. woven
wire. New. Some slough hay in stock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

by the Governor:
SAM w. MITCHELL
Secretary of State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, Use
per dozen. Get them while they last
Stock Is limited. Etc
Evening star., 1935-08-19

hCEUSS.
l. Horse noted for speed.
S. Gossips.
10. Convenes.
IA. Mahometan caliph.
IS. Franchise.
16. Allowance for waste.
IT. Person to whom a secret Is in
trusted.
19. Genus of frogs.
20. Bury.
81. Light cake
%. Screen favorite.
%. Ancient lyric poem.
"a. Genuine.
26. College treasurer.
20. Part of face.
80. Assam silk worm.
81. Roundup.
33. Suffuse.
81. Seaweed substance.
80. Stout.
d. Grated Her.).
AZ. Fruit.
a. Foot lever.
46. Weir.
Al. American educator and author.
40. Scotch court officers.
81. Rhenish siren.
81. Moccasin.
IS. Give out.
56. Feign.
So. Angel
81. Tranquility.
50. Paralysis of lower half Of body.
81. Curved molding.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

IS. Siberian stockade.
6s. Male offspring.
81. Seamen.
68. Caress again.
SO. A sudden breaking.
Down.
1. Annoyance.
2. Termination.
3. Selling and devouring living prey.
4. Muses..
5. Cattle stall.
6. Stroke Of wit.
I. Excited.
8. Building entrance.
9. An impediment. in golf.
10. Straight-edge for sharpening
knives.
II. sultan's decree.
IL. General character.
13. Vapid, as wine.
1s. Bedaub.
25. Birds beak.
Is. Ray.
~. Actuate.
28. Steal.
20. Harvest goddess.
80. Fac-Simile
"a. Eleven-sided figure.
IS. White spot In horses forehead.
SO. Borders.
3S. Roselike ornaments.
40. Edible tuber.
43. Nothing.
As. Part of coat front.
48. Vaulter.
so. Fondle.
ST. Garden dormouse.
So. The last.
So. Vertical portion of stair.
81. Snare.
So. A barracuda.
SO. Sweet pineapple drink.
CO. Fastening.
SO. Chimpanzee.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

one
Out correctly
they'll pick off the
Evening star., 1935-08-19
In.Laws Still Friends.

KANSAS CITY, Kans. R.--The
''in-laws" vacation is over. And all
26 returned from Colorado good
friends.
Dr. Thomas Richmond paid all the
expenses Of a 15-day trip for his wife's
relatives, declared he liked them but
decidedly disliked the more or less
popular myth that its hard to get
along with ''in-laws."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK May 10 OR.-Nev Yor
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING ouotations)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
NJ A r K E. T


Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90 High. Low Close
Stand Oil Ohio... 200sl7% I'm TN
Stand Silver q L. 2 u ~ u
Starrett Corn 2 y n "A j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
CURB LIST GAINS
| 81 TO$2 OR MORE
Utilities and Industrials Join
) Rise After Tagging
Early in Day.

BY the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, May l0.-Curb Mar.
let stocks were pushed substantially
higher today, with oils and specialties
in heavy demand at advances of to
! or more points.
Utilities and industrials were back
ward during most of the morning, but
came forward during late trading.
+ The turnover was moderately heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Domestic Copper
For Export Scars
To Scent Level
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 10. Domestic
copper for export attained the highest
level in more than q year today whea
1t reached an equivalent Of 9 cents o
pound elf. European base ports.
Persistent accumulation by Euro
pean nations that have been engaged
in a lot OF war talk, together with the
curtailment Of foreign production.
were believed by American copper
quarters to be responsible for the rise.
Under the terms of an agreement
entered into in New York several
months ago, production Of copper out
side of the United States was cur
tailed 10000 tons monthly, effective
May !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Statis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
SCOTTISH HISTORY LECTURE SUBJECT

Rev pr John c. Walker, pastor of the Second church, described the romance of Scottish history last night at the regular weekly forum of the church. He pointed to the charms of the Trossachs. the beauty of lakes such as Loch Lom- ond and of mountains such as Ben Lommond and of the bleakness of the northern coast and islands. His lecture was illustrated with slides. Rev Dr Walker studied at the University of Edinburgh in 1925 and 1926 and made many trips through Scotland during that time.
 The speaker dwelt on Scottish history to some extent and recalled the events which made Stirling castle. Bannockburn, John O. Groats and so forth famous. The slides showed beautiful castles at Holyrood and Balmoral. Scenes of Edinburgh, Glasgow. Aberdeen, Perth and Wick were also thrown on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

think, all the bed blankets there was in the house piled atop of me.
 In less than an hour was feel ing all right again and then as laid there very comfortable asked mother where Jennie, my oldest sister was. She went to work, she said, and the expression that came over. her face never left me to this day. She had been so busy attend ing to me that undoubtedly Jennie had for the time truly slipped her mind, but now I could see that horror of suspense and fear dis tinctly marked on her face. Mother said she'd get me my other suit of clothes and while was dressing call Ed Foster next door and ask him if he would go up to Kelsey's shop with me for I wouldn't sleep one wink until knew how Jennie was.
 Well, we got up to that shop by following the fence back until we could see the lights of the shop and found most all the help pre- pairing to stay that night. This was about nine o'clock Monday, March 12, 1888 and it showed until We'd nesday about noon. My sister stay ed until about four o'clock We'd nesday. I carried up food for her every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Clark COninlandery Hold Impressive Ceremonies
 at Temple Hall

Officers of Clark commandery, Knights of Templar, were installed in ceremonies conducted by grand officers of the state Saturday night at Masonic temple. Benjamin s, Coe was installed as commander. The complete list of officers in- stalled, and those who assisted in the ceremonies is as follows:.
 Commander Sir B. S. Coe, by his father, Rt Elm Sir B. l.. Coe; generalissimo, Sir Dewitt H. Hotchkiss. by Elm Sir J. H. Baed- CT; captain general, Sir Joseph A. Henderson, my Elm Sir Joseph A. Henderson, by Elm Sir F. c. Marg- graff: senior warden, Sir Harold R. Perry, by Elm Sir c. P. Roden- bach; junior warden, Sir Idris Alderson. by Elm Sir c. F. Row land; prelate, Elm Sir John w. Potter, by Elm Sir l.. F. Schoon- maker; associate prelate, Elm Sir Charles P. Rodenbach; treasurer, Sir Robert H. Leach, recorder, Sir George H. Crane, by Elm Sir E. B. Daniels; standard bearer, Sir Ejnar I. Wolff, by Elm Sir F. F. Niver; sword bearer, Sir Theo- dore V. Meyer, by Elm Sir R. J. Eggleton; warder, Sir Norwood Webster. by Elm Sir J. w. Aber- crombie; sentinel, Sir Robert Fin lay; 3d guard, Sir John s. Coe, by his father, Rt Elm Sir B. l.. Coe; 2d guard. Sir Chester Bray; 1st guard, Sir James W. Burhoe; in- structor of ritual and work, Elm Sir F. c. Marggraff.
 Order of Malta-P Prior, Elm Sir James w. Abercrombie; Order of Malta-director of work, Elm Sir oJhn W. Potter; adjutant and drill master, Sir Roy Rice; commissary and armorer, Sir Heber A. Whiti- car; organist, Sir Roy w. Beron; brass quartet, the Sirs Ferdinand Bachmann, Alton R. Collier, John F. Willis and Ejnar I. Wolf; trumpeters, the Sirs Harry M. Bassett and Walton B. Smith; au- diting committee, the Sirs Dewitt H. Hotchkiss, Ivan F. Schoon- maker and Ferdinand Bachbann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
MINISTER ATTACKS
 HALY'S ATTITUDE
Dr Walker Also Intimates That U. s. Is Provoking
 War in Far East

Criticism of the proposed ifva- sion of Abyssinia by Italy and of it's sanction by France and Great Britain was made by Rev John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church in a sermon de- livered at the regular. church serv- ices yesterday. Dr Walker described Itaiy's action, if carried through, as highway robbery on the grand imperial scale."
 He stated that the sympathy ex- pressed by France toward Italy's views, is ''vile and criminal beyond worlds. Dr Walker added, "Il Duce may dictate whatever propaganda he pleases to his craven, suborned press, but we know international brigandage when we see it."
 Referring to Americas position in world peace, Dr Walker asked, What are we doing to promote the reign of peace among the great nations of the world? We'll, it is easier to say, what are we doing to provoke war in the Pacific? We are critical of Japan and her mili- taristic adventures and yet we do everything possible to strengthen the hands of the military clique in Japan"
 Dr Walker said congress is asked to approve bill providing for the expenditure of $792,0O0.0OO for military purposes this year, more than twice the amount Japan is spending for it's army and navy. He questioned the good neighbor" spirit behind the proposed naval maneuvers in the Pacific this sum- mer, a few hundred miles from Japan. when the largest armada in naval history will present an exhi- bition with 477 airplanes.
 Dr Walker asked, Have the statesmen of the world, so called, learned anything from the arma- ment races which provoked the Great War or no? How much more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Y. M. C. A. Club Activities

Berne Paul, Thomas Shea, Gordon cis Meehan, Albert Boyle and our leader, Clyde Ferry.
 Reporter, Albert c. Boyle.
 Y Junior Stamp Club
 The meeting was called to order by the president at 7:30 o'clock. A new member joined the club. The boys received their emblems. A guest was invited to attend the meeting and he provided many in- teresting things for the members tC talk about. The leader of the club showed the members the spark is- sue stamps. The auctioneer auc- toned off some stamps. The guest MT Kahn showed a very interesting display of Swiss stamps.
 The meeting was adjourned at 9:50 o'clock.
 Comites News
 President Harrison as usual called the meeting to order. Then Treasurer Charles O'Connor col lected the dues. Then Joe Leggett reported on the cafeteria at the Y. M. c. A. The plans were re- ceived with much enthusiasm and were accepted by the members. Then a rule was made that the treasurer should submit financial report at the first meeting of every week. Then an athletic discussion was brought up. It was reported that our basketball team would play the Spartans Monday night for what should be the championship of A league. Then another discus- sion was held about a banquet for our athletic teams which will be held in the near future. A committee was appointed to work on plans for the banquet. This finished the business of the evening. President Harrison dis missed the meeting.
 William Daly. Scribe. Crosby Hi-Y The meeting of last Thursday was held in Room E, instead of Room A, our regular meeting room which caused some inconvenience. Due to the numerous requests the Hi-Y decided to present their an- nual spring dance again this year. John Monagap was elected chair man of the arrangements commit tee. He has chosen a committee to assist him and they are now se- lecting a date for the dance.
 A proposed party at Edmond Guilbert's cottage was postponed until May. Several new members were also voted into the club and they will attend their first meeting next Thursday. Several suggestions were then offered for the spring program. The meeting was ad- journed. Afterwards, the members engaged in a snowball battle with Richard Granger leading one fac tion and Edmond Guilbert the other.
 ColIcgians
 At the weekly meeting Wednes- day night returns from two of the handball games were given. They were Nolan and Largay winning over Cantin and Martison and Standard and Kacyzniski winning over Galiada and Carroll. Since both of their games were upsets anything can happen in this tour nament.
 Committees for the coming cab aret were appointed. They are: General chairman George Largay; decorations, Charles Galiada, Herve Cantin and John Martinson; adver- Using. Bill Carroll: orchestra, Ed Sullivan: refreshments, John O. Donnell and Dan Eustace; and in- vitations John Standard and Fred Koczyncki.
 In the final plans for this dance after cabaret was decided upon 1t was also passed that some prom inent out of town orchestra would furnish the music for the evening. Since the dance is an invitation one 1t will be necessary that reserva- tions must be made in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

 ELMCITYPARLEY
Progressive Association Regional Conference to
 Be Held This Friday

The Progressive Education As- sociation Regiopal Conference for Southern New England wilI bo held at New Haven, Friday of this week, 1t was announced this morning by Edwin B. Floyd, field supervisor of rural education.
 The morning program will be die vided into ten sections. The dis cussion groups will be from 9 to 12 a. m. Progressive leaders in their particular field win bo in charge. <
 The program follows:
 l. Adult Education and Social Change, New Haven high school room 12s.
 ?. Creative Education, audi. toriutn of Yale law school.
 3. Curriculum Problems an the Progressive Elementary School, au- ditorium of New Haven high
 :. Guidance in the Progressive School library room of New Ta- ven high school.
 5. Religious and Character Edu- cation, library room of C0mmer. cial high school.
 6. Secondary Education, audi. torium of Commercial high school.
 2. School, Home and Commun- ityl Relationships, New Haven high schol, room POI.
 8. Social Control, New Haven high school, room 30.
 g. Measurements and Records in the Progressive School. New Haven high school, room 2S.
 10. Supervision and Teacher Preparation, New Haven high school, room f30.
 The afternoon session will be held in Woolsey hall at 2 p. m. Professor Boyd H. Bode of the University of Ohio will speak on Progressive Education and Prog ress.' Following his address there will be a panel discussion by the leading progressive educators from various parts of the country.
 This meeting is open to teachers. parents, boards of education and anyone interested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

he Camp Roberts Dramatic club tide" The Valiant" which was scheduled to go on at the 176th company CCC, Camp Walcott, was postponed until today.
 A penmanship class has been started at the 175th Co. by s. J. Thornton. 1t is held nightly in the recreation hall and the attendance has been exceptionally good. The enrollees realize that learning to write is essential to success in any walk in life. Their interest in this class proves their willingness to take part in these elemental stud les.
 The 175th company extends it's thanks to Mrs T. R. Lake of Tracy street in Thomaston for her kind donation of periodicals and books to the library.
 At the Wednesday night movie show at camp films were shown of the workings aboard the U. s. Air. ship Macon. This film was acquired from the Otis Elevator Co. An ex- cellent film on the fur industry in addition to health reels comprised the rest of the program. After the movie MT Thornton delivered a lecture to the boys on taking ad- vantage of the educational facili- ties 1t camp.
 Enrollees and personnel of the 175th company extend their con- dolence to Charles Danielsczuk of Ansonia on the loss of his father, Peter Danielczuk. Theodore Kup- sche, leader of Barracks No. l, received donations from enrollees of his barracks for a floral offer- ing as a token of their sympathy.
 Walt Mills, the artist of the 175th company received word from Ray Hoyt, manager of the national newspaper of the eco, Happy Days" that his drawings had been accepted and will appear in the next issue. At the recently started art class, Jack Stone of New Ha- ven completed an excellent draw ing thereby giving notice to the "old timers" that they can't rest on their laurels.
 The Camp Roberts basketball team won and lost games to the Brooklyn Triangles and Cowboys, respectively. The team is now Ieduy IO ldCyI6 IHS tedlDS rom other eco companies and games are now being scheduled.
 An amateur night was held in camp successfully on Thursday evening. An unusual amount of hidden taletn was discovered and enjoyed by the entire company.
 The next travelling show to reach Camp Roberts will be a vau- deville unit. The show is scheduled for March 14th.
 navy building and how much more will we need to abso- lutely guarantee war with Japan?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
CCC Newspaper Will
 Appear This Month
'BIack Rocker" to Be Revived By ThOmastOn Youths;
 Penmanship Class Underway

Thomaston, March 1l.-After an unavoidable delay the Camp Rob- erts newspaper Black Rocker" 1" will again make its appearance this month. Wm. Dawson, editor-in- chief, with the help of Samuel J. Thornton, educational adviser, are cooperating to bring out an inter- esting edition.
 The new play being rehearsed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
DISTRICT MEETING
 OF OPTOMETRISTS

A dinner and meeting of the central district of the Connecticut Society of Optometrists will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the Elton. Dr John F. Hyland, IA Chestnut avenue, will be in charge. There will be discussion on the latest research relative to failing sight in the business world.
 Because of Improvements of wheat types in Australia the neces- sary annual rainfall has been re- 6uced from 10 to five inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
NIEKIRK WINNER
 OF THIRD PRIZE

Third prize of $15 in the All For- estry contest will be awarded to Leo Niekirk of Middlebury at the meeting of the Connecticut Forest and Park association in Hartford Wednesday. A banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond at 6:30 o'clock and there will be several talks on subjects pertinent to the work of the association.
 Telling of forests on the Russian border has driven fierce wolves into Poland.