davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
Wildcats In Tie
CONTINUED from page one)

marks bettered those made in last
years district meet which was won by
ScObey. One mark tied that Of the
Big 4 which Is the track classic OF
this part OF the state.
How They Placed
High Jump: A. Reed (O) first 5-ft.
2h-in.; Parker (P) second, SIT. If
in; Keogh (O), Lindberg (P) tie third
SIT
" Mile Relay: Plentywood Back
er, Ewing, Hueth, Helgeson) 1:44.2.
Broad Jump: Hueth (P) first 18ft.
Ain; Kleppen (O) second; Meharry
(O) third.
'440 Yard Dash: Meharry (O) first
5S.S; Deck (O) second; Keogh co.
third.
"Shot Put: Cybulski (P) first 34-ft.;
Salisbury OPP second 33-ft. Sim; Ross
! (O) third 33-ft. Ain.
"2H Yard Dash: Backer (P) first
23.4; Meharry (O) second; Hue&h (P)
third.
'Discus Throw: A. Reed (O) first
95-ft Tin; Cybulsk (P) second 88-ft.
Ain; Wagnild (P) third SAT-. LIN.
mile Run: d. West (O) first 5:32;
Stenmark (P) second; Boulds (P)
third.
~ Mile Run: d. West (O) first
2:19; Stenmark (P) second; A Reed
(O) third.
pole Vault: Hueth (P) Kleppen
(O) tie for first and second 8 It,;
Black (P) Deck (O) tie for third.
100 Yard Dash: Backer (P) first
11-2; Meharry (O) second; Hueth CP)
third.
Javelin Throw: Meharry (O) first
124-ft.; Collins CP) second 120-ft- 2-in.
West (O) third HIT
New meet record.
The Wildcats compete this week at
Crosby on Friday and at the district
meet at Outlook Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
L M JOSEPH BENNETT

Palmer Joseph Bennett, son Of Lu.
cius r. and Polly QMiller) Bennett OF
Canterbury Connecticut was born In
Lamartine,F ZION du Lac Co., Wisconsin,
December IA, 1854.
He was married to Louisa B. Larson
at lola, Waupaco Co, Wisconsin, Oct
%, 1881. To this union three children
were born, Alvin Bennett OF Maple
Falls, Wash, Hattie, who passed away
in 1919 and Edna OF Viroqua, Wise
With his family he came to this
community In 1908 and homeateaded
two and one half miles southeast oil
Homestead. In the fall Of 1920 MI. and
Mrs. Bennett moved to Bellingham
Wash, where they lived until the
death of Mrs. Bennett July 10, 1921
Since then he has spent his time In
this community except for occasional
visits to his son and daughter. He
passed away suddenly of heart failure
Monday evening, April Is, 1895 at the
age OF 80. He was a kindly man, a Low
ing father and a good neighbor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

Louis Marsh returned Saturday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he and
Mrs. Marsh wen to seek medical
aid. Mrs. Marsh will remain at the
Mayo Brothers clinic for another
two weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Helgeson of Hinsdale
and Mrs. L. Fortsch, of Williston, N.
Oak, were here Tuesday and were
present at the last rites for Jesse
Madsen- Mrs. Helgeson and Mrs.
Fortsch are sisters OF Mrs. Chas.
Madsen.
Miss Lillian Ermatinger, formerly
of Pl~entywOOd has opened a wo1nen's
r~eady-to-wear store at Nashua. The
store will be known as Lillian's
Style Shoppe. She recently returned
to Nashua from a buying trip. A new
building has been erected for the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wangen,
who lives southeast OF Plentywood
| were here Tuesday. They plan to
/ leave Saturday for Albert Lee, Mimi,
| NhSlS NLVy VIII AAdhC lltll uOiliC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wangen and family
have lived in this vicinity the past
four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
family Of Scobey were in the city
Sunday and we're guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willard. They
were on their way back to Scobey
following a short visit at Tribune,
Sask. Mr.. Jones Is clerk of court Of
Daniels county and Is an uncle OF
Mrs. Willard.
Three baptismals were held at the
| Easter morning services at the Luth-
| eran church. Infants baptized were
Ronald Eugene. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Christensen, Edith
Louise, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
! Mrs. G. B. Mcmillan and Lyle Robert
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Num-
On. Sponsors were Mrs. Stanley
Paluhicki, Ruth johnson and Mrs.
Alvin Aspeland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
|TownTopiCS

Oscar Franse OF Westby was here
Monday.
Chas. johnson of Westby was here
Tuesday.
Jack White of Redstone a here
Tuesday on business.
Elmer 4. Richwlne was here from
Medicine Lake Saturi lay.
George Smith was among the vlsi-
tors here from Redstone Tuesday.
Frank Wiyholm of pagmar spent
Monday in Plentywos1 on buciness.
Otto Stadig purchased a new Ford
from the local Ford dealers this
week.
Opal ADJUST spent the Easter holi-
days with relatives and friends at
Sidney.
Melvin Risa of the Wanso country
was a business caller in the city on
Tuesday.
Bernadine Prader went to New
Rockford, N. Oak, for a short visit
over the holidays.
Harry Ehrmanntraut is driving a
new Ford sedan purchased from the
local Ford dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey and
sons CaTmin and Erwin spent Easter
Sunday in Williston.
Bernice Robe, Of the local school
staff, spent the Easter holidays WIS.,
iting friends at Billings.
Mike Flannery of Outlook pur-
chased a new Ford Sedan from the
Karlson Motor Company this week.
A contingent of men from Sheri-
dan county left Wednesday for Fort
Peck where they will be employed.
Robert Mclean, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mclean of Plenty
wood, is a medical patient at the
hospital.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson left Saturday
for a ten days visit at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. B. M. Olson near
Winnifred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch and
son, Gary, left Monday for Minot, N.
Oak, after having spent about a
week here.
The Karlson Motor Company re-
ports the sale of a new Ford VS.
coupe to Rev. S. E.. Simundson of
Zahl, n. Oak.
Claud Wineland was honored guest
at a surprise party at the Wineland
home Tuesday evening. Eight guests
were present.
Doris Mattson of Outlook, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mattson, is a medical patient at the
Memorial hospital.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Connole, formerly OF
Plentywood, now living at Glasgow.
Mrs. Connole is the former Mary
O'Hara who taught school here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

Leonard McCory, Roy and ELI
Ordahl. Lewis, Tony. Peter Ne
Roy, Mary and Cecilia Hobart, Pc
and Norman IArter, Conrad Ben
Ralph Johnson, Anna. Natal
Pearl and Steve Nellie, Agnes {
Joe Becker. Max KreGer. Ed
Kowski. Margaret Iundeen, Elm
Vera and Palma Berlte, Mary, So
riskie. Anton. Gao, Frances. Lev
and Emma Ere&h.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
Young Folks Party

A very enjoyable young folks par
ty was given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ereth April 81. Whist was
played until midnight after which a
delicious lunch was served. High
honors On whist were given to Mary
Hoffart and Max Krieger. Low hon.
ors to Agnes Becker and Won Jones.
Those present were Won Jones,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our SINGERS
thanks for the kindness shown us
during the illness and death of our
wife and mother and especially do
wish to thank Rev. Melby for his
comforting words and the young
people who rendered the songs at
the services.
Mr.. Peter Elingsen
Mr.. and MRS. Ralph Leninger
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellingsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer E~llingsen
Dennis and Ruth Ellingsen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Weatbv Montana

Services In St John Sunday, April
%, at 1920 a. m. This Is our Mission
service After the service Ladies aid
will serve a lunch. The Confirmants
meet Saturday, May 4 at / p. m.
Services in McElroy Sunday, April
%, 3 p. m This Is our Mission Sun
day. The ladies will serve a lunch.
You are cordially invited.
@. Mellby, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

that Of a city.
Sec. l2. In case the Town of Plen-
tywood desires to take over said
plant 1t shall De the duty OF the
Town Council to appoint man
and the electric company to appoint
m man and the two so appointed
or chosen to select a third man,
these three men to determine the
depreciation OF said plant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

the said grantees shall upon appli-
cation open said wires for the pas
sage Of said objects, the party NOV
ing or owning the objects or object
to be moved, paying the expenses
thereof, providing the time required
shall not exceed eight hours for the
moving OF same.
Sec. II. Change OF Government
That all the provisions Of this fran
chise shall also apply with full force
and effect II the saE tnwu enall
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
CHURCH
o. M. Slmundoon, Pastor

Sunday, April %: Services at Plen-
tywoOd at II a. m, at Raymond at
2 p. m. and at Archer at 4 p. m.
Antelope aid will have a public
meeting at the church on Thursday,
May 2. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. s.
Uelxnd are hostesses. The public Is
invited.
Sunday. May S: Services at Plenty
wood at II g. m, at Antelope at 2 p.
m. and at Reserve at 4 p. IN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of extending
our sincere appreciation OF the many
kind deeds shown us during the i'll
ness and death Of u son, Jesse. The
kindly help and beautiful floral Of
ferings were deeply appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Madsen,
Archer, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

BRING your watch and clock repair
work to Horace NJ. Lavedure, Ray
mOnd. 34-tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

FOR SALES room house, "a easily
be moved. See Mrs. H. Franson,
Dooley, Mont, 34-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

FOR SALE room house. Inquire at
Herald Office. 34-1tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

MAN WANTED-For Rawleigh Route
of80O families. Write today. Raw
leigh, Dept. MTD-136-SA, Minnea-
polls, Mdnn. 80 "a Etc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

FOR RENT-96O acre farm s miles
northwest Redstone. 500 acres brok-
en-. Allotment base acres 800. r. N.
Endersby. Hillsboro, Iowa. 34-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
WEEE

RATEs-2c per word first insertion;
tc per word additional Insertions.
Minimum: 25c. Cash In advance
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

FOR SALE-l8-36 Hart Parr two
speed tractor. 1927 model. Cash
SLIPS. Olaf Aasheim, Plentywood. l
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31

The last registration for The
city-wide bridge tournament being
conducted by the Metropolitan
News is Tuesday, June a, at 5 p,
M. Register now.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
Clty fay S
Tribute to
War Dead

All Chicago paid itsrespects
Yesterday to the hation's sol
diers who fought land died for
the principles upoIn which this
country was founded.
The central featule of this cere-
mony was in the loop district,
where more than $4,000 people
stood in the rain o watch those
gallant defenders hf the nation
pass in review. Thegthinning ranks
of the "Boys in Blue" of 81, rode
in machines as pr9caution against
illness which might befall chem
because of the incement weather.
However, one veteIan of the war
of the rebellion, r. d. Parker, age
80, trudged across the loop dis
trict in a one-mah parade. The
line of march was from Grand av-
enue to Michigan boulevard, south
on Michigan boulevard to 18th
street, the reviewing stand being at
the Gen. John A. Logan monument
at 9Th street.
Of the twenty-five members of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
James Brown, age 102, who re-
sides at 1922 Indiana avenue, was
the oldest, and James Crugom,
CONTINUED on Page p
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
Knitting School

One of the most unique features
introduced on the South Side in
many years is the Knitting School
now being conducted at the South
Center Department Store, and al
ready thousands have enrolled and
taken advantage of this added fea-
ture. The school is under direct
supervision of a competent in
structress, who is well versed in
all phases of knitting.
You may choose you own arti-
Gle to be knit, and she will gladly
assist you. To add even a greater
feature of the new fad, the South
Center Department Store has
made special purchase of yarn
at a great savings to those inter
ested in knitting, and which they
are disposing of to those members
of it's school at greatly reduced
prices, and in addition a "Kro-
Knit" Metal Yarn Holder will be
given away "Free" to those pur-
chasing yarns at one dollar or
more.
If you are interested in making
tailor-made articles at factory
built prices, then you had better
take up knitting-the new fad
that is sweeping the country from
coast to coast.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31

While he has practically won
his battle against the great ordeal
caused by such a misfortune which
was his, efforts to strengthen his
cause for freedom, fostered by
those who claimed to be his loyal
friends Nseem to have dwindled
somewhat, and it is with great
difficulty only that the public or
agencies serving the public can get
anything tangible which is being
done in his behalf.
Out of Hospital
First reports following his adj
mission into the institution showed
that his life was being despaired
of and that it was commonly be-
lieyed that he would not live more
than a month. However, he is said
to have recovered from the illness
from which he was suffering when
he was first admitted and is now
assigned to a light task which
will most likely help the days go
by down there for him more rap
idly.
The greatest thing now in the
ex-banker's favor is that he still
believes in himself and expresses
his willingness time and again to
re-enter the business world just as
soon as he can. These two thoughts
lying paramount in his mind as
he has been prodded on every side
and his present ignominy are the
two which unquestionably will
cause him to emerge VIGOROUSLY
alive.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
AMOS My BE JAILEp

The police of the Wabash ave,
station learned Tuesday evening
that Magnolia Scott, 1904 st.
Lawrence ave-, was overtaken and
severely beaten by a man known
only as Amos. The police advised
Miss Scott to obtain a warrant for
his arrest.
Katherine Weaver, piano and jos.
Coles, baritone.
All citizens who wish to attend
the affair and desire to make res
ervations may obtain the same by
calling Seeley 9676.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
West-Siders Plan
Gala Music-Fe est

All loyal west side citizens and
their friends from other parts of
the city are expected to attend the
giant West Chicagoland Music
Festival which will be held in the
new Union Park field house, Ran
dolph and Odgen ave-, Monday
evening, June 3rd.
According to Mrs. A. l.. Walker
music instructor for the festival,
every detail of the program has
been perfected and from advance
indications of interest, there will
be a great crowd in the new field
house Monday evening. DR.. / II,
Holloway, d. Hunter and N. Blue
lit are directors of the affair and
they too, expressed their opinion
that the west side would lend its
full support to the affair.
Umbrians to Sing
The program will feature out
standing groups of the city. The
famous Umbrian Glee Club and
its string ensemble, the Eureka
Jubilee Singers; Walters A. M. E.
Zion church choir; the st. Steph-
ems A. NJ. E. church choir; Met
ropolitan Baptist church choir
are on the program.
The solo artists on the program
Monday evening will be Mrs,
Sadie P. Turner, soprano; Miss
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
Police Arrest
Youths, Fence

With the capture of three young
boys and a man by the name of
Block, at 3419 State ST., police
authorities at the Wabash avenue
station believe they have broken
up another lawless gang which
is responsible for much of the
thievery and the selling of stolen
property in the south side section
of the city.
Jack Rowe, 1907 Dearborn St,
Walter Floyd, 3440 Wabash ave. ;
and Lawrence Pilner, 1927 Dear
born ST., We're all taken in custody
Wednesday by Officer Napoleon
Sutton and his squad No. II.
Block, to whom the youths are
said to have sold their latest loot
was released on bond.
Get Confessions, Claim
The police claim that each OF
the boys made an open confession
of being responsible for the theft
committed in Pullman cars near
State and Root SITS, Tuesday when
number of blankets were stolen
The following day it was learned
that aflvnher of sheets and pil-
low cases We're stolen from the
same place.
Freeman Brooks, 1927 Dear
born St, who is now in the Bride
well hospital seriously wounded
as a result of having been shot by
a railroad Waterman in the COM
pany's yards near State and Root
sts., early Tuesday morning, i,
said to have admitted his connee
ton with the other youths.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
POLICE SEEK
MANS IDENTITY

The bureau of missing persons
is seeking relatives of Harry A.
Alexander, a world war veteran,
who was found dead on May II,
1895, in front of POP w. Cermak
Road. Finger prints Of the dead
man were sent to the Veterans
Bureau in Washington and his
identy was established.
He enlisted on June oath, 1913,
Co., II, 10 battalion and was dis
charged Jan. 20, 1919. He is said
to have a sister living on the south
side and a mother, Mrs. Mary Al
exander, who at one time lived at
| East 22nd street.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
Cop Nabs
Man Who
Aids Youth

Going to the aid of an un-
known youth who was
being roughly handled by q
Waterman at the Indiana ave
and 10th st. elevated station.
Friday. caused Julius Crock
ct 210 f. 54th ST. to be thrown
in Jail and charged with dis
orderly conduct. The case
was dismissed against him.
however. by Judge William
Brooks who informed Crockett
that he could file a civil sui
for damages if he desired.
According to what transpired at
the hearing Saturday morning IN
the 48th ST., court room, Crockett
was standing on the elevated plat
form at 10th and Indiana ave-,
waiting for train. when he saw
the Waterman, ]. F. christopher,
manhandling a boy who had climb
ed up the structure SO that ne
could ride the Il train free.
Crockett told the court thai
when he offered to pay the bows
fare and asked the Waterman cot
to strike the boy any more, the
latter whom he believed was
drunk at the time began calling
him violent names and fina ~
placed him under arrest. Several
other witnesses appearing in he
half of Crockett stated that Chris
opher was drunk at the time hR
made the arrest.
Christopher's statement that he
had arrested Crockett's son for the
same offense was completely dis.
regarded when it was eonclusively
shown that young Crockett is an
honor student at the Englewood
high school and has never been IN
jail.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31

SWcFS 10 C44DSpOnuencev -
Mr.. Durham wrote that swim
ming pools would be built but the
field house was uncertain. He
said the reason why the field house
may not be built was the cost of
maintenance. The share of the
south side in last years budget of
$920,o00.00, based on population
would be about 10 per cent or the
sum of S92000.00 and this amount
wouldwculd be sufficient to main
tain field house in Washington
Park.
South Sides Share
The South sides share of the SAT
employees assigned to the recrea-
Golden-Galley Is
ton program would be GA and only
two are assigned to Washington
Park.
The abandonment of the field
house which can be used twelve
months in the year and building
the swimming pools which can be
used only two months in the year,
may be construed by the public as
an effort to detract Colored bath
ers from the lake in the summer
and to ignore their need of recrea-
ton in the long winter months
which lasts eight months of the
year.
One Active Member
The only active Colored member
of the Mayors Recreation Com
mission has been openly antago-
nistic to the building of field
house in Washington Park and
Mr.. Durham may be influenced by
her opinion. Our representative
lives in the 31st Street district and
wants the field house built in her
neighborhood. The Mayor is be
in urged to appoint Attorney
Burroughs to the Recreation Com
mission as the representative Of
the Washington Park District.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31

There will be a grand prize of
fifty ($50.00) dollars. Perhaps it
will be your lucky time. Do not let
the other fellow think that he can
play better than you. Have con-
fidence in yourself. If you do not
win the first prize, you may win
the second of twenty-five ($25.00).
You can use it, can't you? The
third prize is not bad. Fifteen
($15.00) dollars is a nice sum to
have in your pocket. Then there
will be ten $1.00 consolation prizes
and six valuable prizes will be
awarded daily.
Enthusiastic interest is being
shown on all sides. Players from
all walks of life have entered the
contest. 1t will be the greatest
which has ever been held in the
city. There are many clubs who
have registered their entire mem
bership. All the outstanding play
ers are participating in the con-
test. Even the great teachers of
the game are anxious for the time
for the starter to say: play
Cards"
Some of those who have entered
the contest are the entries from
the Palm Tavern, who are being
encouraged by the owner, the
Mayor of Bonneville, James E.
Knight, H. B. Turlough, Horace
McDougal, Porter Davis, Claude
Smith, Ira Grant, Miss Virginia
d. Allen, J. j., Joseph, o. Frazier,
A B. Mabn, E Swan, George F.
Baker, James Hardwood, J. c.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col 81
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
Big Bridge Tournament
Opens June 5th

There will be three red letter days next wJek for all
bridge lovers The Metropolitan News sponsoring city
wide bridge tournament at Roseand ALL South Parkway
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June s. and You may
play either in the afternoon evening But EGISTER
NOW if you wish to participate in the games The last
tries will be taken Tuesday June 4th until m Do not
put il off but be under the wire when the whip acked
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-05-31
HOLD WOMAN WHO HIT
ANOTHER WITH AXE

Julia Burns, 48O1 Prairie avenue,
is being held in the Hyde Park
police station pending the outcome
of injuries Mercedes Bonner re-
ceived during an argument We'd
nesday at 1929 Pennsylvania av-
enue, Indiana Harbor. The Burns
woman is said to have struck the
other woman with an AK.