davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
ELMER Doe, 23, is
pneumonia victim

Elmer Doe, 23-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Doe of Outlook died
at the hospital here this morning
from pneumonia. Brought to the hos
pital Saturday for treatments, his
condition remained satisfactory until
a sudden change Tuesday left him in
a critical condition.
Relatives were called to the young
mans bedside. A sister, Mrs. C. A,
Berge, of Spokane will arrive today
Funeral services will be held from
the Lutheran church in ~Plentywood
Saturday at 3 pm. with Rev. 0. M
Simundson officiating. Burial will be
made in the Plentywood Lutheran
cemetery.
Elmer Doe was born Oct. is, 1912
at Outlook and his boyhood days were
spent there. He graduated from the
Outlook high school in 1888 and grad,
uated this spring from the Northern
Montana college at Havre. Elmer was
a popular member of the Outlook
high school student body and was
prominent in athletics.
He is survived by his sorrowing
parents, 3 brothers and 4 sisters. The
brothers are Clarence and Kenneth
of Outlook; William, of Havre. The
sisters are Virginia and Lucille of
Outlook; Ruby of Havre and Mrs. G.
A. Berge of Spokane.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
leaders OF
COUNTY Meet HERE

Clothing leaders from s Home
Demonstration clubs in Sheridan
county met in Plentywood Tuesday.
The purpose Of the meeting was to
receive instructions on the clothing
program being outlined by the ex
tension department.
Miss Pollock, clothing specialist
from the extension service at Boze
man was here and met with the lead,
ers, giving instructions to their re
spective clubs.
According to the outlined program
Home Demonstration clubs meet al
regular intervals, usually one eacn
month. The program this year viii
consist of four demonstrations, in
Gliding a selection of material. pat
tern making, How to Make Dresses
Fit" and How to Avoid the Home
Look"
Other meetings will consist of ed
ucational, social and recreationa'
projects.
Those present at the meeting held
here Tuesday were:
Westby-Mrs. Peter Miller; Mrs
Chas. Meyer.
Plentywood- Mrs. May Johnson;
Mrs. M. J.. Peterson.
Homestead-Mrs. R. G. Tyler; Mrs
d. d. Bolyard.
Outlook-Mrs. Lloyd Homme; Mrs
Win GOodlaxon.
Medicine Lake-Mrs. Joe Winter:
Mrs. A. N. Johnson.
Reserve-Mrs. G. E. Wien; Mrs.
Geo. Lund; Mrs. Eric Lyngaas.
Raymond-Mrs. H. A.. Hill; Mrs. P.
L. Collins.
Antelope-Mrs. Weldon Richard.
son; Mrs. Nellie b. Saxton.
Officers Of the various clubs will
meet in October with the state home
demonstration leader to become fur.
Their acquainted with the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
UPLAND BIRD SEASON
DISCUSSED BY CLUB

A meeting of members Of the Izaa6
Walton League chapter of Plenty
wood was held at the city hall Fri
day night at which time the matter
Of having an open season on upland
birds in Sheridan county this yeal
was discussed.
General reports from sections
where birds abound are that pleas
ants appear quite scarce. Reports
were also revealed at the meeting
that a abundance of Hungarian
cartridges could be found in the coun
ty.
1t was decided at the session that
further Investigations be made before
giving recommendations to the State
Fish and Came department relative
to an open season.
The local club will have another
meeting at an early date at which
time the matter will be discussed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
c GARAGE TOPS
LIST FOR CAR SALES

Three members of the P%lentywood
Motor Sales company firm will re
ceiye an all expense paid trip TO
Dearborn, Mich, home of the Ford
interests for selling the greatest per
centage Of cars over a set quota dur
ing August.
A telegram was received this week
from the division Office informing the
local concern that they had placed
first in the group in which they were
diyisioned.
Dickinson, y. Oak, Ford dealers
placed, second in the bracket, class.
flied as group > and Soobey was
third. Bismarck, y. Oak, was fourth
Other cities in the Fargo branch con
test in group . included Aberdeen
S. Oak, and Devils Lake, n Oak.
and numerous smaller cities.
Another Montana town - Sidney
placed first in group three and sey
eral employees of the firm there vii
also make the trip at the expense o.
the Ford Motor company.
Three members of the PlentywooC
Motor Sales company will leave here
in October for Dearborn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
First Football Game of
Season Here Cancelled

The first football game on the
Wildcats 1896 schedule has been
cancelled. The Plentywood team was
to play Grenora here Saturday. Ar.
rangements may be made to play a
practice game with Culbertsoa the
same day in place of the cancelled
game, however the game would be
played at Culbertson.
The probable starting lineup for
the practice game will be as follows:
Left end-Gustafson
Left tackle-Markuson
Left guard-Boulds
Center-Newlon
Right guard-Stenmark
Right Notwithstanding
Right end-Koike
Quarterback-Lund
Left halfback-Zeidler
Fullback-Collins
Right Acknowledgement.
This lineup will be replaced fire.
Quently by the following reserves:
Murray, Backer. Strubeck. Kielstrup.
Highland, Stenehjem, Fiske, Raess,
Black, Medders, Ewing, Aakhus,
Lund, Olson and Gysler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Cattle RUS1L|NG'
RESULTS IN ARREST.
OF 3 BY PATROL.
Matt Dickman of DalevSev Il
Released on Bond After
Arrest by Officials

Matt Dickman, of Daleview has
been released from the county Jail
following posting of $ 1850 bond, the
amount set by U. S. Commissioner f.
E. Belanskie for his appearance in
court to answer charges OF SNUG
Cling which have been brought
against him by the U. S. Customs
department. r
Dickman was arrested by Customs
Officials MCGEE and Rasmussen, of
Outlook, following the smuggling OF
81 head of cattle from Canada. The
animals were shipped from F1axville
to st. Paul.
When a~rraigned here Dickman
pleaded not guilty.
Charles Larson and Karl O. Bant2
Of the Whitehall vicinity were in the
Jail at Sc0bey charged with shipping
OF ~smuggled cattle. They were releas
ed on $1,000 bond. Officials had the
shipment held before it reached st
Paul.
The men will be tried in the next
term Of federal court
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Change in Date Made for
Culling Demonstration

A change in dates for the Pullet
Culling demonstration announced last
week has been found necessary says
M. ]. Peterson, extension agent. The
pullet culling demonstration will be
held at the Lars Angvick farm south
east of Reserve Friday, Sept 20, at
1870 P. M. Miss Cushman, extension
poultry specialist, will conduct the
demonstration.
The turkey marketing meeting and
annual meeting of the North East
Marketing association will be held
Saturday, Sept. 81, at 1:3O P. M. in
the Plentywood court room. Miss H.
E. Cushman will discuss turkey mar
keting problems as obtained in New
York City, the largest consuming
center in the United States.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
david GOOD dies
AT ANTELOPE Home

David Good, rs, and for the past 8
years a resident Of Antelope, died at
his home there Monday night. He had
been i'll for the past two months.
Death was due to old age and com
plitations.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday at 2 pm. from the Lutheran
church at Antelope. Rev. 0. M. Sim.
undsOn OBLIGATED. Burial was made in
The Antelope cemetery.
David Good was born in Iowa, Jan.
"a, 1857 and came to Montana 80
years ago. He was from a family of
IL children, all of which preceded
him in death.
Mr.. Good operated a pool nall and
confectionery during his 8 years In
Antelope.
He is survived by his wife.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Many Westby Students
to Leave for Colleges

Westby students who left this week
for college are Francis Phalen, who
enters the Agricultural college at
Fargo, N. D.; Irwin Olson, who will
take a business course at Dana col
lege at Blair Neb.
Stacy Anhalt has enrolled at the
Minot Normal and Victorine Helm
goes to Minnehaha academy at Min
neapolis. Freda Peterson, Hulda
Haugen, Harvey Larson and Harry
Peterson plan to attend the Normal
at Havre and Mildred Spoklie VIII
resume her work at the Montana I'M
iversity at Missoula.
Mildred Bergh will take post-grad-
uate work at Westby high school and
will assist Supt. Friesleben with the
library and book work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
SCHOOLS MAY NOW
insure With ANY
COMPANY in STATE
Injunction Against Holmes
to Stop Operation of New
State Insurance Law

Sheridan county schools, many OF
which have been temporarily without
insurance due to the imperative
state insurance law, suspended by
referendum, may insure with private
companies within the state, John j.
Holmes, state auditor, advised Olaf
Aasheim, county superintendent, by
wire Wednesday morning.
Under a law passed by the last
state legislature, it was mandatory
that school districts insure buildings
with the state insurance set-up
through the Miller insurance agen-
cy of Butte as soon as policies had
expired with private companies. The
notification of that law by the fling
of referendum petitions that have
suspended its operation under the con-
s~titution has stripped all public prop
erty whose insurance has run out, of
protection.
Attorney General Raymond T. Ma
gle said in an opinion the constitli-
tional provision %suspending any law
that has been referred has practical
" nullifed the new insurance law
and any proceeding heretofore taken
by virtue Of it.
The attorney general took the view
that the Miller contract was vitiated
by the fact that the period of refer
ence for the law had not expired at
the time it was made, and that the
public has notice that all laws are
subject to a period Of reference.
during which they may be rendered
imperative or null by petition, and
any proceedings under the law during
that time are affected by that con-
dition.
Bond lawyers will not recommend
bonds issued during the period Of
reference, for that reason.
However, the insurance %fsquabble'
was again thrown into turmoil with
thc amour ement Tuesday that Mon
taaa's state insurance law was again
on the books. Eighteen counties in
the state had withdrawal petitions
filed and carried enough m to
~rullify the precious petitions. The
law, which would then make 1t man.
fatory fer sohool propertr to be in
cured within the state, through the
Miller Insurance Agency at Butte
was then again in force.
An injunction suit was then
brought in the District Court of Lew
s and Clark county directed against
John ]. Holmes as state auditor and
ex-officio insurance commissioner re-
Training him from writing insurance.
collecting premiums or carry out any
other provisions Of the state insur-
ance law.
The question will probably have to
be decided by the courts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
VIII Put Drainage bitches
on First Avenue in CITY

Cement drainage bitches with re-
movable tops will be installed in
three places on Plentywood's busin-
ess district by the State Highway de-
partment.
Gravel and sand for the concrete
mixing has been hauled and work
win start Immediately.
Two drains will be laid on First
avenue at the intersection on Main
Street and a third drain will be con-
structed near Ingwalson's store on
First Avenue.
Traffic at the intersections on First
Avenue win be stopped until the con-
crete has set. 1t is said that the in
tersections will be blocked for Is
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
CROPS in ARCHER
country AVERAGE
Up TO s BUSHELS
Wheat Harvested Is of Good
Grade; Oats Yield Run
Fair and Good Quality

With harvesting and threshing
practically completed in the Archer
AMI Mildly communities estimates CT
yields from that section this wees
re1 called that wheat averaged from
4 70 8 bushels per acre.
Wheat ut the George Abeuroth
farm averaged 9 bushels par acre.
while wheat at the John Eggen farm
yielded from 8 to s bushels per acre.
AT the Walter Benson farm an av.
erage of 6 bushels of wheat per acre
was taken while at the John Fiakne
farm an average of 10 bushels was
estimated.
other Yields, as reported 70 The
Herald was an average of 70 bushels
at the Charles Madsen farm ani q 4
lbushel average at the Edward Lee
farm.
Oats in that community yieidei
from II to 20 bushels for an average
A field of 100 acres at the Hans Mad
sen farm yielded 1000 bushels Of
oats. According to estimates, there
was but little oats grown in that
community this year. However, what
oats was grown was found to be o.
good quality. Wheat is grading from
No. ! to No. s.
Corn is being cut this weei, anC
although giasshoppers did consider
able damage, there will be a goot
supply of feed in that community.
Some whest fields. damaged b.
grasshoppers and lack of moisture
have not been cut, farmers stating
that it would not pay to harves-
them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Lansrud, Well Known Here,
Dies Suddenly at Butte Hotel

Carl W. Lansrud, 40, former divis.
ion manager of the Continental Oil
company, and well known in Plenty
wood, fell dead in a Butte hotel last
Wednesday night shortly after he
had registered with his family. The
Lansruds were enroute to California
where it was hoped Mr.. Lansrud's
health would be benefited. He had
been i'll for two years with a heart
ailmeat.
Funeral services were held at
Great Falls Thursday. Jack Kjelstrup
OF P~lentywood, district manager of
the Continental Oil company, and for
many years a close friend and asso-
ciate of the dead man went to Great
Falls for the funeral. Mr.. Kjelstrup
acted as pallbearer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Dagmar People Go to Denver
and Will Attend Convention

mt. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Viggo Johansen, and James
Johnson, all of the Dagmar Commun-
ity, left Tuesday morning for Den
yer, Colorado. Mr.. Johansen is a del
egate to the Danish Brotherhood lodge
convention which will be held at
Denver. He will represent the Dag
mar Broth orhood chapter.
The families will tour Yellowstone
park enroute to the Colorado city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
TAX PAY MENT in
AUGUST is S2l,6l5

Delinquent tax payments totalling
$2l,615 were received at lie county
t~reasurer's office during August, Paul
Kurtz, treasurer, announced this
week.
With harvest and threshing prac-
tically completed and wheat in the
county being sold, tax payments are
expected to be good.
Many having delinquent taxes are
making strong efforts to pay in or
der to take advantage of the penalty
and interest clause, which enables
taxpayers to pay delinquent taxes
without penalty and interest until
Dec. l.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Farmers Union Holds Meet
at Dagmar Brotherhood Hall

A big crowd was present at the
Farmers Union gathering held at the
brotherhood hall at Dagmar.
Mrs. Andrew Dahl was chairman of
the meeting. The program consisted
of songs, led by Mrs. Kay, the state
junior leader, a talk by Harvey Sol
berg and a one-act play THE New
Hat by the East Coalridge members
aud an %accordian solo by Arnold Boo
with banjo accompaniment by Albert
Melby. Mrs. Kay spoke to the gather
ing.
Dancing was enjoyed after the
program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
First Marriage License Since
June Issued Here Wednesday

Sheridan county's marriage H.
cense book was busted off and
opened Wednesday and from it
was written the first marriage
license to be issued since June
80
The license to wed, Carl Pet
erson, clerk Of court, said, was
issued to Jim White, of Poplar,
and Gladys Abbott, of Richey.
During the time the short lived
gin marriage" law was in force,
the record book in Sheridan
county did nothing but collect
dust. With the law now referred
it is expected that Sheridan
county will again enjoy a good
run of business from Dan Cup
ids snare.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Large Attendance at Opening
of Schools at 500 Line Town

The Westby schools opened Mon
day with an unusually large enroll
ment announcement from there this
week revealed.
approximately 80 students have
enrolled in the grades and about the
same number in the high school. H.
ness has kept several grade students
from enrolling and many additional
high school students will enroll as
soon as threshing is completed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Auction Sale viii Be Held
at Anglim Farm Next Week

An auction sale Of household goods,
farm equipment and livestock. will be
held at the Jas. p. Anglim farm 31b
miles northwest of Comertown.
III health has forced Mr.. Anglim
to quit farming, and seek other eli
mate in hopes that it will benefit his
health. The sale will start at | pm.
sharp. A full list of items to be auc-
toned appears ON page Z of this is
sue of the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
House and Barn at Outlook
Destroyed by Fire Thursday

A fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin destroyer a house and barn at
the old Patterson place, near Outlook,
nUw owned by x. J. Karlson, Of Plen-
tywood.
Ire barn was destroyed about noon
last Thursday and Thursday night
about II o'clock the house was burn
ed to the ground. The place was IN
OccupIed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
MARKET REPORT

Ray Moore, of the Intertype Corp,
from Milwaukee, was in the city
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Transient Gets Is Days in
Jail for Stealing Clothine

Tom Brian, 30, a transient, is led.
ged in the county Jail serving a IS
day sentence for petty larceny.
Brian a arrested by Chief of Pc
lice Robt. Rookie for having in his pos.
session a coat and vest belonging to
Clayton Pickett of Plentywood.
A complaint was fled against Bri.
an by County Attorney Vernon How.
en- and when arraigned before JUS
tice E. E. Belanski pied guilty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

A. Sovde, representing the Mono
melt Corp, of Minneapolis was here
on business Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

With a 101gallon hat cooked on
the side of his head 80 that folks
might know he's from Montana, B..
ID. White, 90 year old G.. A. r. vet
raj boarded a plane from Billings
for the annual Grand Army OF the
Republic convention at Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
SentidO falIecimlemto

A las 6 de la manana de hoy
dej6 de existir, a la edad de n
amos, el joven Jose Valdes
CuetO.
Ell sepelio tendra lugar ma
mana a las 5 de la tarde, par
tiendo ell cortejo fdnebre de la
Residential de sus padres, en- la
avenida II numero 910.
Descansara ell cadaver en- ell
Cementerio del Centre Espanol.
Cargaran ell ferretro los Sres.
Eduardo Valdes, Jose Valdes,
Manuel Lorenzo, Bernardo Lo-
reno, Jose Menendez y Pablo
Alvarez.
Reciban SUI esposa, Sra. Ma
nuela Valdes y sus padres, Be-
nigno Y Josefina Valdes, sus
hermanos y hermanas Benigno,
Manuel, Jorge, Luis, Juana y
Ana Valdes, nuestra sentida ex-
preston de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
Ell CICLON EN- TAMPA Y
SUS CONTORNOS

Las olaS y ell viento arranca-
ron aver otra parte del male
con, en- ell Bayshore Boulevard,
dificultando asi ell transito por
el paseo. La parte arrancada es
de unos $50 pies, entire las ca
lies South Oregon y South Edi-
son. Las olas batieron ell murC
desde South Rome a Swami y
Magnolia, inundando veintenas
de las mejores residencias de
Tampa. En- su punto mas alto
ell aqua lego al to2e del muro.
La velocidad del viento fue
mayor aver que la de 1921, Sc
l2Gln la oficfna meteorological To-
cal. Ell aqua tuvo un nivel de
1913 pies en- csc anO y 5.3 aver.
Hcy Sc hara una fnvestiga-
ci6n por ell ingeniero municipal,
Mr.. Cason, para determinar el
montante de los dafos Sufridos
por ell muro y ell paseo.
La isla Davis cast no sufri6
danos. Ell aqua inund6 una par
tie del aercdromo Peter O.
Knight, que esta siendo rellena-
dc.
Ell marteS por la noche Sc &C.
FRO al transito ell terraplen Da-
Wis; pero anoche Sc labri6 de
nuevo. Los danos sufridos por
ell terraplen no Sc han caleula-
do aun.
La compania teIefonica Pc
ninsular trabaja para restable-
Ger ell servicio en- mas de la mi
tad de los telefonos de la en-
preSa, perjudicados por ell CT
ct6n. Segtn palabras die Mr..
Carl Brorein la compania pasa
ahora por su peor experience
desde que fuera creada.
Ell viento arranc6 la mitad
del techo de la pista de galgos
de Sulphur Springs, calculan-
dose las perdidas en- varios mi
les de pesos.
Los anuncios luminicos de los
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

hoteles Tampa Terrace y Flo
rida tu1ron derribad0s cuando
may / era Ia intensidad del
viento.
Otros estahle imientos del
distrito cbmercial Afrieron PEI
JUICES, aunQue no de gran iz
portancia.
No Sc pu5licaron aver o. be-
ri6dicos LA Prensa' y ~ ga
ceta", nj tampoco La T&duc-
cion". La compania do luz a las
plantas de esos periodicos; pc
re hasta hoy per la manana
no pudo darles corriente para
las linotipias y las maqWinas.
Dej6 la tormenta fiuera de
servicio las estaciones de Radio
WDAE, de esta ciutdad, y las
WILLIAMSON Gle Clearwater
Y st. Petersburg.
Graves quemaduras sufrio en-
una mano, y probablemente per
dera tres dedos, ell ciudadano j.
o. Hilgers, de So amos, vecino
del ndmero 6066 de la avenida
de Nebraska, que trio de un a.
lambre con corriente electrical
frente a su domicilio.
Ell teatro Ritz, en- Ybor City,
no pudo dar function anoche,
por no tener corriente.
Las perdidas de la compania
Tampa Electric, por los postes
y alambres derribados, son con
siderables, segun ell administra-
dor general, Mr.. Frank J. Gan
non
Centenares de obreros han
sido puestcs a TRAFALGAR para de
volver la luz, entire hoy y mana
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
INFORMATION
E PUERTO
~. r..

Procedente de Boston y FL
ladelfia arrib0 aver el vapor
americana Commercial Flori-
dan. No entr6 ninguna embar-
caci6n mayor. Estan amarra-
dos en- los differences muelles,
aguardando la bonanza, los va
pores amerieanos Colorado,
Commercial Floridfan, Paw
nee, ell aleman Friesland, la
motonave espanola MAR Can
tabrico"; los destructores
IScdenk, Dickerson y Leary, de
la marina americana; las 60
letas hondurenas Racer Y Sal
ly, y las pequenas motonaves
inglesas c. M. Lawrence y
Miss Nassau.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
De pdSeO

Procedente de Denver, Colo
RADIO, Sc encuentra en- esta ciu-
dad disfrutando de unas vaca-
clones ell Sr. John H. Pages,
ito del joven pianista Aristides
Santirzo.
Ell Sr. Pages ~desempena un
alto cargo en- la Great Western
Sugar Co., de esa ciudad.
lie acompanan su esposa Ma
ria, Y sus hijos Oscar y Lola.
Sc hospedan en- casa de la IA
militia Santirzo.
Una temporada placentera lie
deSeamos.
Cesar RiUerO.