davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
RESERVE PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL IN SESSION

sisting at the Geo. Hunter home dur
ing springs work, returned to her
home near Dooley, Monday.
Miss Mildred Nelson is again con
fined to her bed with rheumatism.
Mrs. Claus Strand and children
and Mrs. Laura Strand and daugh.
ter Lillian were callers at the I'm.
derdah home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Damstrom is assisting
with the house work at the Nels
Nelson home.
Mrs. F. +. Williams and daughter
jeanette visited the formers sister,
Annie Angvick Tuesday.
Pro. and Mrs. A. d. Hunter and
children of Geyser, Mont, and Mrs
VIM. Hunter of Antelope, visited at
the Geo. Hunter home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Stowen Of Med
icine Lake were calling on friends in
the vicinity Saturday prior to their
departure for Billings.
Mrs. Martin Epler Of Medford,
Ore, spent the week end visiting at
the Geo. Hunter home. She also
"a 'iSilcu at Otlcl Tall, LMluu.
Mrs. N. B. Saxton and son, Her.
bert and Grandma Stevens of An
telope, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Roam,
and Miss Pauline Walsh of Dooley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis call
ed at the Geo. Hunter home Sunday
to pay a farewell visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Hunter, who will leave
for Fort Peck Monday.
Rev. Warren Hansen and Rev.
Dyrud of Medicine Lake were call
ing on friends here Saturday.
There were services In the Rose
Hill school house Sunday. Rev.
Dyrud preached.
Mrs. Axel Christensen is confined
to her home with a very bad cold.
Miss Lillian Strand returned to
her home Sunday after spending a
week at the home Of her uncle Claus
Strand.
Mrs. Edward Strand entertained a
party of relatives Sunday in honor
Of her husbands birthday.
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Savoy called at the Nels
Nelson home last week.
Lillian Strand was a Wednesday
night visitor at the Axel Christensen
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13

1885. at s p. M. of said day.
That the boundaries and the land
included within said Special In
proyement Sewer Extension District
the herein described as follows:
Lots Seven %, Eight (S), Nine
(9). Ten (10) and Eleven (11)
of Block Fourteen (14), of the
Original Townsite of Plentywood,
Montana; the Golterman tract
formerly known as the Maxim
tract); the Blanche Miller tract;
the Helena Reuter- tract; the
Nora Nelson tract, all in the
SEANEA OF Section 10, Town
ship 35 N, Range So, in the
City OF Plentywood, Montana;
Lots One %. Two (2) and Three
(3) and Four "a, of Reuters
Addition to the City of Plenty
wood, Montana.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
Gil of the City of Plentywood, Mon
tana, this goth day of May, 1885.
ARTHUR c. ERICKSON,
30-4t City Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peterson Of the
Dagmar vicinity and their nephew
Peter Peterson of Lake Norden, s. y
visited at the Morris Jensen home
last Sunday. Mr.. Peterson is also a
nephew Of Mr. Jensen.
Elmer Richwine and family left
Monday by car for a trip through
western Montana and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen ac
companied Mrs. Wilfred Parent tc
brentwood Monday. Mrs. Jensen
consulted a physician while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine and
family drove to Williston Tuesday tc
attend the band concert there. Their
daughter Mabel is a member Of the
Medicine Lake band.
Mrs. Frank Snellman has been on
the sick list for several days.
Ethel Alison was a visitor at Bel
isles this week.
Mrs. Harry Richwine and Mabel
drove to Bainville Saturday morning
to meet Mrs. Richwine's sister, Mrs
Martin Griffin, OF Sidney.
Sunday morning Mrs. Richwine
Leonard and Shirley Ann and Mrs
Griffin left by car for Devils Lake
for a visit with their parents, Mr.
anG Mrs. Thomas and other relatives
Misses Ann and Freda Rueter
Marion Schmitz and Dora Nelson &C.
ccmpanied Leo Reuter- to Havre on
Sunday. The girls remained at Havre
to attend school.
Quite a number from this commu
nifty attended the dance at the Carl
Tyson home Saturday evening.
Harold Damn and F.. Stringer
made a trip to Coalridge Friday.
"A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Erwin Stringer, Grace and Donna,
Herbert and Earnest Snellman, Dell
Tennis, thinner Jensen, Clarence Bel.
isle, Orland and Norman Stringer
attended the show at Medicine Lake
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Grandlund were visit
ing Thursday at F. Stringers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the co-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
from said firm and business, but the
said A. M. Ditmarson and Henry
Jensen will continue the business at
the same place and under the same
firm name 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 co-partnership and perform
all its u%nexecuted contracts.
Dated at Westby, County of Sheri-
dan, State of Montana, this 1st day
of April, 1885.
GEORGE L. ONSTAD
A. NJ. DITMARSON
j. H. JENSEN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Slmundson, Pastor

". W. otUiu0Ooou, FAUtoT
Kindly KEEP this Anniversary sche-
dule In mind:
Doley Services Thursday, June 20,
at 10 a. m. and s p. m.
Raymond service June 20 at 8 p.
Outlook: services on Friday at III
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Archer: services Friday, June Il at
8 p. m.
Antelope: services on Saturday,
June % at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. N.
Plentywood: The anniversary at
the high school auditorium Sunday
June % at 10 a. IN. at 3 p. IN. and at
s p. IN. We expect all the former
pastors to be with us at all these
services. Let US all attend as many
OF these as we can and renew &C
Quaintances. Lunch will be given by
the Aids in all congregations.
The Lutheran men OF all the con
gregation are invited to be present
at our Mems Club meeting at Plen-
tywood "Wednesday evening June 19.
These pastors will be with us. This
invitation Is extended to all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hurter

Mrs. Ed Christensen who has been
critically i'll with e~rysipelas Is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand motor
ed to WiIliston Monday to take Miss
Verna Lodahl, sister Of Mrs. Strand,
She left on the Empire Builder that
same night for Portland, Ore, where
she has employment.
Miss Cora Larson, who has spent
the past few years in Chicago, re-
turned last week to visit her moth
err. Mrs. Carl Tyson. After a short
visit she will go to California.
Harold Nelson and sister. Mrs
Murray Hunter were shopping in
P~lentywood Monday.
Lucille Nelson who has been as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
objections to the final adoption of
Resolution No. 213, levying and as
sessing a tax upon each lot, piece
and parcel of land lying within the
boundaries of Special Improvement
Sewer Extention District No. Is of
the City of Plentywood, Montana, to
defray the cost of making said i'm.
p~rovements therein will be heard
by the City Council at the regular
meeting thereof to be held in the
City Council Chambers at the City
Hall IN the City of Plentywood, Mon
tana, on the list day of July, A. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
westby People Hold
Shower For Bride
Special to the Herald


WESLEY, June 13.-Nearly rs
guests gathered at the A. o. u. w.
a last Thursday evening to attend
a shower given Mrs. Reuben Hult-
gren. After a snort program of music
and readings and contests the crowd
enjoyed a mock wedding put on by
local male talent. Chris Hoist and
Bert Hoel made a very charming
Dflde and bridegroom. The bride
wore a light silk and lace gown,
white shoes and long veil and car
ried a gorgeous bouquet Of flowers
and was attended by Donald Miller
Lester Jensen, who ore light
dresses, picture hats and carried
fl'Wers. Morris Berg acted as best
man, while Luther Hultgren and J.
H. Melvin were dressed as dainty
Flower girls. j. Rohweder and r.
Weatherly were train bearer and
ring bearer. Hans Larson imperson-
ated the preacher and Tom Weather
ly as the mother of the bride, was
very impressive. The wedding march
was played by Rubinoff and a vocal
solo was rendered by Madam Schutze
before the ceremony.
Mrs. Hultgren received m y
lovely gifts from her friends which
were discovered in a treasure hunt.
An elaborate lunch was served at
midnight.
ADDITIONAL Wesley NEWS
Mr.. and Mr.. Peter Miller left Sun
day for a fishing trip at Lake Que
Appele.
Rev and Mrs. Almlie and Miss
Agnes Arestad were supper guests
at the Ditmarson home last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Agnes Arestad, who has had
charge of the Junior choir the past
year, was given a pre-nuptial shower
by the choir members at the HELM
home Thursday evening of last week.
The party ended with a weiner roast
and picnic supper at the springs a
mile south of town.
Miss Agnes Arestad and Irwin
Quambeck were married at Medicine
Lake Saturday afternoon, June Z by
Rev. Hanson. They were attended
by Miss Alpha Helm and Arthur
Jensen of Westby.
Mrs. DemmOns Of Missoula arrived
last week for an extended visit at
the home of her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weaherly
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walters left last
Friday for their new home at East
port, Idaho.
Adolph Walters of Plentywood is
working at the immigration office
until the new immigration Officer
arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rostad oil
COmertown were guests at the Rev
Almlie home last Wednesday even
ing.
and Mrs. Floyd Bakke and family OF
Oregon and Mrs. Myrtle Flaskerud
and Dolores Of Wheeler, Mont, Wis
tied Westby friends last week, en-
route to Minneapolis.
Mrs. r.. Stubbe is cooking at the
Crystal Cafe.
Miss Dorothy Strubeck of Plenty
wood Is a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Tom Weatherly.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Hoel of Column
bus, N. Oak. were guests at the Bert
HOels last Sunday.
Esther Rice left last week for a
short visit with her sisters at Great
Falls. She will also attend summer
school at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muson of Ada, MINI.
arrived last Thursday for a short
visit at the Rev. Almlie home.
Peter Miller drove to Poplar last
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13

FOR SALE-Late segment shift re-
built Royal typewriter. Inquire at
The Herald. b
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13

EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Rev. ]. d. Lindley, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching at 11:00 A. M.
Senior League, 700 P. M.
Preaching at 7:45 p. M.
Come! Let US worship together.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
CHURCH
C, G. Tiomsland, Pastor

On Sunday, June 10th at Wanso
11:00 a. m, and at Redstone at
200 p. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Negro Halter" Sent
To Virgin Islands

Washington (ANp) The cat is
rut Of the bar in respect to some
Tie disscnsion which has been
r,Hching our shores from The Nir-
gin Islands Repeated onslaughls
have been made 10 remove Govern
r Paul Pearson. the Pennsyl-
,ania Quaker who w6s appointed TO
the Islands by former PreTdent
Hoover Mr. Pearson's friends have
charged that mos, of tte noise
has been made by souiherners
serving In the Islands who resent
his fairness TO Negroes.
During the recent visit OF An
icrson and Forsythe. the Goodwill
Flyers. 10 the Virgin Islands.
they were received and entertain
ed az Government House by Cover
nor Pearson. but the soMherners
We're absent
Last week Pearson and Allen in
their Washington Merry -Go-Round
accused Attorney General Homer
Cummings Of lacking sense OF
smell' in political affairs and
claim that this defect caused him to
appoint "as Judge in the 80 per cebt
Negro Virgin Islands Negro-hater
from Mississippi merely because
(Senator) Pat Harrison was afraid
he would run against him in
1886"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

and fcs're fer self aperandizcmcnt
10 sec The race as whole and
noi hidden by their own roilec-
lions II onr mant leaders" can
b. clas,ed in this grmip. count the
nnmher of them who viii nnt will
ineiy cft carncm n, Ia So doing. II
VIII rlean for him little added
prWor MONEY. r"co"niiun Other
races and nation1litics have arisen
That way perhaps and SO have
the, fallen, but This is not our VA.
Believe you that | dream Of
l'top.an progress? Not hardly.
However, II we are going 10 strive.
h ls keep hriore as an Nlmpr
Of perfection without allowances;
fir there are and always will bc
sufficient human faults and defi-
c'oncics that will make themselves
known without our heralding their
appearance
II mental tolepathy were per-
fectod I believe | could feel some
of you thinking, shed probably
snatch off some profit for herself
IL she could get IT, | bet she's af-
ter something now" Right you are,
| am after something. for | am
( IN believer that nothing
WORTHWHILE can be accorded
anyone unless II have some good
effect on everyone else However.
IN order 10 use the WORTHWHILE
thing 10 the best of ones ability
and for the further production Of
universal happiness. one must have
a peaceful and happy state of
mind. Surely this is impossible
when one sees so deplorablc
OF his own people.
Let us then by our own attitudes
give things turn for the better
Think of the Negro next 10 you
as human being with certain
"Inalienable Rights" not as one
whom YOU detest for personal rea-
0OHo. thtHiiHt tHat bttauot yOu
he are of one and the same race
you influence his life as he does
yours. Then. too. know more about
historically ~ Not to /
breed self or false pride, hut TO
more adequately recognize the
equality of man and to be able to
present a sounder case in Your de- :,
ense
And let the youth be a part Of
his. II need no, be too burden
iome thing for his years Much
propaganda Is spread about tha at
ractive and simpllficd instruction
o the child on problems OF s,A.
lost certainly the Negro situation
8 as vital and necessiIatcs as care
nj study
Then. when we have dcnc an
his houseclcaning intra-r1ciallv.
ye may he even better prepared 10
,fesent and fight our case inter
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
ART EXHIBIT ON LYNCHNG TO BE HELD In new YORK CITY
Sergt. J. C. Howard Ford, Negro's Best,
Dies At Fl. Huachuea Friend Says Miller

New York ,ANp) I'm The Jan
uts Opportunity Kelly miller
rrain psfs forth the idea that The
fIm con titute the Negro's best
ehsncc for survival in America aud
JtD that ~ all ihc tnlustriallsis
of The present day Henry Ford Is
the Nesro's best friend
lli venerable professor makes
q btl,r attack upon those Negroes
oho la,e mged Industrial cnlplo,
reHi "a, the ultimate solution Of the
race pohIcm aud goes to great
ienelh 10 point out the failure Of
The Negro TO achieve security in
industry lie says
There is another significant
Thought in this direction. The Ne
gra rs permitted 10 use simple ma
chincry which does NOT require
large aggregations either of capi-
tai or labor There Is no restriction
to his opportunity SO long as the
tools and implements can be indi-
sidually manipulated. but where
large aggregations OF capital and
organization OF labor are required
he is excluded by the inexorable
demand of race prejudice i4e may
be chauffeur and operate a
simple machine with iDimitable
skill In a crowded street or on the
open road whore there are no fix
I'd grooves 10 guide his path. but
lot allowed TO manipulate street
ar or a steam engine along fixed
md immovable grooves The mil
ionaire who permits his Negro
barber to play about his throat
With a sharpcned razor would not
hink of permitting him 10 handle
ielicate machinery in his factory
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

If someone asked YOU 40 you
think YOU know enough and are
wise enough 10 walk these danger
ous streets Of ours In safety You
would doubllcsslS answer Ger
lainly."
You WOULD not be- conceiied il
Nou made this reply ANY normal
person over five or six years old
knows enough and j, wise enough
10 walk our streets in safety.
SGT that doesn't settle the matter.
Ithe real question is VIII YOU do
IT,?
We are not prophets nor even
the sons OF prophet, bu, from our
records al Police Headquarters
we can ycrs certainly forcas, that
many oi those who road this will
rDct death ia The sire'ts This VIII
cfnr iHsi as surely as the Law
of atciaro hods true unless pod
tri.n do something hat they are
'ft~ '''
W h4tc frirnd who is emi-
n h aecat.onal world lie
,he MtaA of ono of the inn
iiunf Departments of our public
fen so he must be- man
nf r,n intelligence Leading
putn rit- ha,o bestowed degrees
en hta fra.ci and varied life cX-
mrsrtr have given him a store Of
mer tins valuable memories
NJ nrIly hr lands far above the
average mdlle-aeed man
How would YOU expect a man of
ch calihor TO behave ON our peri
luu- Streets
Well this is what Mr. \ did on
a rainy afternoon lie pulled an
umbrella down over his head and
darted across crowded slippery
street. He started to cross in the
middle Of the block but he didn't
get far. An automobile hit him.
hurled him up on the curb and al
most killed him.
For three long weeks. he groan-
ed on hospital cot while his
friends wondered II he was going
TO live or die.
Now. why did this man with ex-
ceptIonal "intellIgence." do such
4 foolish thingY' It's all In one lit
tle word HABIT.
wonder II you realize Chat a
six thing In our lives habit IL. For
nstahee. This friend OF ours over
t'the Board OF Education learned
to'usb the streets years ago before
ihsfe was any danger there, befo-e
Hft sUr fNi iH0tif
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Police Department Giues Timely Warning
Against Bad Habit of Jay Walking

only with "A green or go signal.
The habit Of doing this. our re-
cords show. would reduce fatal ac-
cidents 80 percent. To stop takes
only second. Too look requires
no effort Although on busy street
you may seem to walt long time
until there are no automobiles
coming within block, your impa-
ticnce Is ill-foundcd. II you Will
time your delay with the second
hand OF your watch, as you wait
an opportunity to cross you will
find that II Is rare occasion
when you will have TO wait more
than thirty seconds until there Is
no traffic coming within block
and what is delay of thirty Sec
onds when life may be at stake
Walking. rather than running. IN
crossing the street IL very impor-
tant for ninety per cent of the
children Killed on our streets are
Killed while summing
tsuallv people cross whore they
ire supposed 10 TAT the intrsc'-
tion on the cross-walkl OnlS ten
per cent ot street crossings are
made AWAY from the crossing
walks. Yet hero Is an astonishing
rari Half Of the accidents to pcdcs-
traus occur away from the cross
walks I'm other words. iay-walking
constitute onlt ten per cent Of the
foot crossings but contributes fifty
per cent OF the accidents Hundreds
OF children are being Killed by
hitching and roller skating. play
ing. cousling and sliding In the
roadway.
How does one acquire habit?
~ DOING. of course: by repeat
ine an act until it becomes auto
matte.
We are convinced however, that
II every time YOU cross the street
in the next three months II you will
- to the crOss-w9ik aud STOP.
: LOOK. WAIT and WALK. by the
end OF that time ,he habit will
have become firmly fixed Just
three months and you will just ma
turaily do II as long as you live
even though your mind Is Oh
something else. II you jay-walh
once In while. what will that Dc
to your habit? Break It or weaker
Il. Of course, and then what We
forecast will come true.
Issued by the ftst
First Precinct ss'ety Officers
Detroit Police Department
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

mind VAS far away The habit that
he had learned in his youth took
him right out IN front OF that on
coming automobile and nearly cost
him his life
With half million automobiles
on our streets today. there may be
one coming al almost any time.
Unless we can learn certain habits
that will take care OF us when our
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Eminent Citizens To
Sponsor The
Exhibit

New York, An art exhibit on
knching sponsored by a commit
tee OF eminent Americans will
open at the Jacques Seligmann
Galleries, East 5lst street. this
city February S. running to 23.
Black-and-whitc drawings and
sculpture bs noted artists dealing
with he subject OF lynchIng and
mob violence will be displayed. A
number of striking works already
ave been received from artists and
seulptors OF the first rank.
Among the sponsors of the ex-
hibit are: Louis AdaIric. Dr. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Beard, Faith Bald
win, Mrs Courtland Barnes. Step
hen Vincent Benet. Bruce Bliyen
DR.. and Mrs. Earnest r. Alexander
Helen II. Bryan. Mrs. Pearl Buck.
DR. Henry Seidel Candy, Senator
and Mrs Edward +. Costigan.
Mrs. Barnard s. Deutseh, Clifton
Fadiman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Good
rich. Mrs. John Heuts Hammond.
Harry Hansen. Mrs. Helene Van
Rossen Hoogdendyk. MIR. and Mrs.
James Weldon Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver LaFarge. Mrs. Henry
Goddard Leach. Robert Nathan.
Mrs. Annie Mayer. Mrs Williams
jay schleffelin. Mrs. Mary Sink
hovic. Carl Van vechteD. Charles
II. studin. Mrs. Amy spingarn and
Rose Schneiderman.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

~ had The automobile llc ran into
The street he crossed 1t without
looking, he played there. lie did n
SO often that II became habit
When The automobile was invent
ed and began TO appear on ouf
streets and accidents began to oc-
cur. being Nn intelligent man. he
generally stopped 70 think before
he crossed the strect-not always
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Birmingham Church
Destroyed B y Fire

Blimincham. Ala. tANPl Inc
church of God. 1917 North Fifih
erect. wps burned 10 ihe ground
carly iasi WedncsdaY mcrnlne by
fire ~ undetermined origin No.
thing remains Of The cdifice tai The
bare hri'is walls. fc flrue- hA, ing
q srined uc' lleadwav. that hv The
time tie 'ifD topariwcnt trfcks
Mrit'd. ihc MoudWrf' nal br.n
dorirf q & vas bel'c ~ tNA a
store ib 'hc ba-oreni nspd 3
r'rciaker might have can ri The
ilazed Damages were said 20 be-
about $1,000.