davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15

Minutes OF Special Meeting of Board
Of County Commissioners Of sheri.
dan County, Montana, Held on the
9th Day Of July, 1885.
A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners Of Sheridan
County, Montana was held on the 9th
day of July, 1895 at 200 o'clock P.
M. at the Courthouse in the Town Of
P~lentywood, pursuant to a due and
proper order and call for such meet
ing made and given in accordance
with law;
All members of said Board, consist
ing Of "A. j. Olson, Chairman, Carl
Tango, and Henry Hunter, in addition
to Niels Madsen, County Clerk OF said
County and Clerk OF said Board, and
Vernon Hoven, County Attorney OF
said County, were present.
Minutes Of the Special meeting
held on the s day OF July, 1885 were
read and approved and there was al
so read to the Board an affidavit
showing publication of a Notice OF
the Adoption OF Bond Refunding Plan
for Sheridan County, Montana" In The
Plentywood Herald, a legal newspaper
Of general circulation printed and
published in said County. After a full
discussion relative to the completion
OF the bond refunding plan heretofore
adopted by resolution of said Board
on May z, 1895, Mr.. Tango presented
the following resolution and moved
its adoption which motion was Sec
onded by MIR. Hunter and being put
to vote was unanimously adopted:
Resolution
WHEREAS, the Board Of County
Commissioners of Sheridan County,
Montana has heretofore on the 7th
day Of May, 1895 in the Town OF
Plentywood, Montana, at County
Courthouse at a Meeting duly and reg
ularly called and held in accordance
with law adopted a resolution setting
forth a plan for the adjustment OF all
the bonded indebtedness OF said
County by the issuance OF refunding
as authorized by a municipal
refunding law enacted by the Legisla-
tive Assembly Of the State OF Mon
tana approved December 10, 1888 and
set forth in Chapter vi of the Laws
OF Montana passed In the 1933-34 Elk
traordinary Session and an Act am
endatory thereto approved March 10,
1885 and set forth In Chapter 165 Of
the Laws OF Montana passed In the
1895 Regular Session, said plan hav-
ing been agreed upon the same date
by said County and a Bondholders'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15

A. J. OLSON
Chairman OF Board OF
Commissioners
PAUL kURTZ
Treasurer OF Sheridan
County
Attest:
NIELS MADSEN
Clerk of Sheridan County
form Of Interest Coupon)
$4,000
NO. ...... $500
July
On the first day Of January. 49,,
the County OF Sheridan. State Of
Montana, promises to pay to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

come baot soon because W arc
du-.l, such interesting tYN2E5 that
1np IS MISSING. We hope Il Is
doing the same thi~-
BETTy Ter.
Saturday l made lots .. money
*c...nr r.:db2l.i boxes. I.1[e
A)J., Ive"t}-iive cents. I went
- IT, SnuW lNlt night. IT, nam.
81 tie show vas Buck vr.>o.
NGL42T Do KY.
fc- my GA4dT. He ne "
MY teacher got so~>n |lcts
Thev = pretty. Tt are in
window baskets.-MIIKE GRESS.
Yesterday m" daddv went duck
Nnntinr He went to Adams and
stayed over night.
ROY MORRISON.
I went to Wyola, last Sunday.
Harriet, Tommy and I went to
Glennie Elders to play with him.
He and another boy went to find
agates. We waited for him.
BILLY SCALLY.
My daddy and Jimmy Romine
and Mr.. Miller went elk hunting.
Saturday night. up to Gardner. I
hope he will bring home an elk.
FRANK CRYDER.
Wizards. birthday. He is five
years old. He had a birthday
party. He got a Skippv book. 1t
is a big little book. 1 gave him
4 train. Daddy gave him a foot
hall.-JACQUELE NE ROBBINS.
Dear Bows and Girls:
Well. Old Man Winter is
here at last. He came in earnest
this time. didn't he? Aren't we
g!1d We don't live in Helena now.
Many Of those people are living in
tents and have no warm clothes
to year.
This is a good time for us to
/ give Jul pennies to the Junior
Red Cross work so it can go to
hep Il little friends in Helena
who need things for winter 50
badly. And this is Safety First
week. Let US all remember that
more accidents in homes are
caused from misplaced toys and
other things. than in any other
way. So see that your toys are
all put safely away when YOU are
through with your play.
We read a story this week
about a boy who left his roller
skates on a stair step and as his
mother came down the stairs she
stepped on one which caused her
to slip and fall. breaking her leg.
Another way accidents often
happen is bv carrying and play
ing with matches. Then we must
al remember to watch for cars
and cross streets only at the
crossings.
Let each of US try to think of
other WAYS in which children NAV
meet with accidents. Tell us of
some YOU have thought of for
our Korner next week.
We haven't quite so much news
as we had last week. We should
have a lot for next week for
Halloween means great fun for
most of us.
Afectioratelv.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Tiers. When We are through
working for Tiers we are going
to Billings.
RUTH HOCHHALTER.
Friday we are going to invite
the mothers to our room. We are
going to sing songs. We will read
the story of How fire came TO
the Indians.-CLARA PTTSCH.
We have witches in our room.
We have Jack-o-lanterns and Hal
lowe'en cats. We have a big
witch sitting on a pumpkin.
JOE KOEBBE.
Sunday. Rev. Kanarr came out
to our place for dinner. Sunday
night we went to B. Y. We had
lots of fun. SUNDAY. Next Sunday
is Promotion Day.
ANNA BELLE WALKER.
I went to Billir"s hill, Sunday.
I saw all of Hardin.
JACK WARREN.
Ida Mae left US. We miss her
very much. We do hope she will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
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kHDDIES' KORNER
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Last Tuesday night my aunt
and uncle came to visit at our
house. That afternoon they took
my little brothers. Bob and John.
home with them.
I have a new sweater. It Is
blue. My brother has one. too.
EARL SCHOER.
Monday, after school, Harriet
Scally came to my house. We
played school and had fun.
BETTY WINKH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair came to our
house Thursday night. They are
from Billings. We had a big sup
per for them. I helped mamma
get the Sunper.-FRED NEWKIRK.
Saturday night I went to the
show. It was a Buck Jones show.
WILDER FRICkEL.
Wayne and Earl Barry went to
the mountains and shot two elk.
They gave us part of one. 1t is
Jul good eating.
RAYMOND ZM.KA.
Last Sunday NV Aunt and I'm
Gle Jennie and Francis Davis
were down from Billinps. My
uncle caught ten trout.
RONALD KOEBBE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last Sunday we went to
Laurel. Some people invited us
to come and see their new house.
There were lots of people. There
were cards to put in a box. We
were to write what we liked the
best of all.
One of the cousins,
MARTHA SAUNDERS.
"A
We were in the Rocky noun
tainS. I vas on top of them. I
looked down. The camps looked
like play houses. The people
looked like dolls. The cars looked
like play cars.
HUGO SCHMUNK.
I did not come to school last
week. I had to help my mother
at home. My father was working
in the beets and my mother could
not do all the work NV sister
is at home this week. and I get
to come to school.
LOUISA REYES.
Last SUNDAY my uncle and aunt
came from Butte. We went out
IN the country to have a picnic.
We got home at five o'clock.
LENA YOUNG.
We worked sixty-one acres of
beets. Now we are working for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

about an inch above the ankle.
The neighbors of Happy Humph-
rev have all been to e him
since he was hurt. doing many
acts of kindness.
Howard Simpson, Everett Mabe,
Elnorma Lessard and Pauline
Mabe called on Myrtle Simpson,
Monday night.
The Home Demonstration club
had a very good meeting and a
delicious lunch at the home OF
Mrs. Pete Davidson. last Thurs
day.
Mary Simpson, who is staying
with her aunt and uncle and
going to college in Bozeman. came
home Saturday night. returning
Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
= y :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :. . u q q
UPPER BIG HORN
:: :: = :: Z: :: = :: {: {: :. :. Z. Z. & Z,

Ed. Lewis was agreeaoly sur
prised, last week, When a
. in bringing his mother, two
plothers and their wives. They
plan to stay two weeks and ENJOY
the county. A PLEASANT way TO
5p2nu the time while Ei's arm is
AnlrUlng.
A bunch of young folks here
ahouts gathered Monday night to
charlVaree the ncWiy- WedS, Mi.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kephart. More
would have attended, mad word
gotten to them. Generous treats
rewarded those present and best
wishes were extended for a
porous and happy married life.
Quite a TODD was raised Sum-
day over the sr-~osed death of
6arney kesSels. He was not killed
in an automobile accident-in fact
wasn't even scratched, for there
was no accident. It isn't often
that a person has an opportunity
to find out exactly how a neigh
borhood would feel in the event of
his death. The victim is reported
as saying he had no idea neople
would be so concerned over his
demise.
The St. Xavier home demon
stratlon club certainly Ioyally ell
tertained at the joint meeting of
that club and the Upper Big horn.
MIS-. kephart was the guest OF
honor and each member presented
her with a handkerchief in re-
Spouse to roll call. In one game
MRS. Robertson ~roved hersel1 an
able autloneer. Mrs. Rice is the
c h a m pion apple-bobber. You
should have seen the W. teams
harvesting peanuts from cotton
wood trees, and the race of those
singing America. It didn't mai
ter which team won first or which
won second. for the winners of
first place received a large pack
age containing a nice pie pump
kin and a generous amount of
Jelly beans and the losers re-
ceived a package containing a pie
pumpkin and delicious comic waf-
ers. telling us, You can't play
with u.s." You're graceful as a
cow" and the like AT the con-
clusion of the games. in a room
lighted by jack-o-lanternS, Mrs.
Smell told us a ghost story. To
put the final touches to a pleas
ant afternoon, a delicious lunch
of sandwiches, coffee and ginger
bread. topped with whipped cream
was served by Mesdames Willet,
Cashen and Martin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
= = = = = = = = = = q q = =
HALFWAY
q 4 4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 e = 4 + 4

q = = 4 4 4 4 = = = e = 4 4 = =
Harry H. Simpson helped Carl
Quarnburg divide cattle, last week.
Pete Davidson is driving a REQ
8. now. Halfway is certainly get
ting classy.
After an X-ray picture was tax
en- of Happy Humphreys leg it
was found one bone was broken,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

WA. Clark last week drove from
Pompeys Pillar 2700 head of sheep,
which he will winter on the
Campbell Farming Corp. lease .
He also has 300 head of cattle
w%intering on Pine ridge.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
F falkland Club
Arrdnges Full
Hunt Season

Though organized only a year
ago, the Fairland Fox Hunting
Club is rapidly gaining promi-
nence as one Of the leading
groups of Sportsmen and sports
women among the younger set Of
Washington and Montgomery
county, Md.
With more than a score Of
excellent horses and a pack Of
Maryland's finest hunting dogs at
their disposal, exciting for hunts
are staged every Sunday morning
in the vicinity of the club house
and stables at Fairland, Maryland.
Horseback Rides
In addition to the fox hunts, the
club sponsors several moonlight"
horseback rides each week. which
are usually followed by a "wienie
roast" with a happy circle Of faces
surrounding a campfire and join
ing in the hunting songs.
Treasure Hunts" on horseback
are staged occasionally and have
proven to be very thrilling affairs.
This years field trials for Mont
gomery county, Md, were held at
Fairland last month. Among the
prize winners were dogs belonging
to Walter Barney" johnson and
Cy Laurel" Cummings.
Jumping exhibitions in the Fair
land ring often enliven the Satrr-
day and Sunday afternoons with
the competition keen among the
club members. Persons calling at
the stables to rent the saddle
horses often form a large throng
of applauding spectators.
Christmas Dance
Frequent parties and dances
are held, all of which have been
very successful. A Christmas frolc
at Indian Springs Country Club
the night of December 81 is the
next large social function to be
held and the advance sale of tick
cts has proved the popularity Of
the club.
Active members of the Fairland
Fox Hunting Club are Ed MilanS,
Barbara Hughes, Frank Ray,
Peggy Lee, Francis Alder, Doris
Skinker, Danny Lyons, Opal Quin-
Ian, Harry Bennett, Tom Quinlan,
Edward Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
C. Hankins, George Wilson, Ruth
Bennett, Carroll Ruhl, Esther Par
ker, Jimmy Griffith, Bob Brown,
Lee Smith, Buddy Higdon, Boyd
Keyes, Howardine Robinson, viii
lard Mario, Jim Bland, Doris Bige-
low and Joe Dinkin.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

man offense developed into the
five-man offense Of today-then
he will speak on successful often
siVe methods Of play.
Wednesday, December l8, the
closing session of the clinic, will
find B. E. Phillips. associate di-
rector of physical education at the
Y, as head official. To open the
meeting Buck O'Neill, feature
sports writer, will present POT
Shots" after which he will intro
duce the basketball sports writers
from the various Washington
papers to the public. Then Ro-
land Logan, trainer and freshman
basketball coach at George Wash.
ington University in the winter
and trainer of the Boston Red Sox
baseball team in the summer, will
give his views on Conditioning
and Athletic Injuries" Logan
was trainer of Glenn Cunning
ham, worlds ace miller. and Of
the U. S. Olympic decathlon team
in 1882.
Ripley on Hand
Following this, Elmer Ripley,
former pro player with the Orig
inal Celtics team from New York,
coach at Georgetown University,
and for the last five years coach
at Yale, will lead q discussion on
Professional vs.. Collegiate Bas-
ketball." For the past few
months, Ripley has been visiting
various Eastern colleges from
north to south where he has con-
Quoted one or two practice SeS-
SionS for the coach in charge at
a number Of these institutions.
The last topic on the evenings
program will draw the particular
interest of spectators. w. ].
Reinhart, former coach at the
University of Oregon and now
basketball coach at G. w. o., will
bring his G. w. varsity squad to
the court and demonstrate just
how a block is formed, what we
mean by "pick-off," show differ
ent types Of offense and defense.
and the like, which should be in
strumental in developing within
the spectator who has never
played the game a better under
standing Of Just what is being at
tempted-Show why, as in foot.
ball, there must be a definite
plan of attack.
Aiding Mr.. Phillips, chairman
of the committee, are w. E. John.
son, DR.. Jack Simpson, L. A
Holmes. w. c. Woodward, A. L.
Catudal and M. L. FariS. It is
planned that the event shall be
an annual affair, open to the pub
lie at no charge.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Games Critics
Meet Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Governor
George H. Earle of Pennsylvania
will head a list Of persons promi-
nent in the civic and sports
worlds scheduled to speak tonight
at public protest meeting
against Americas participation in
the 1886 Olympic games in Ger
many.
Arranged under the banner Of
the committee on fair play in
sports, the meeting, according to
the committees announcement,
will bring together a host Of dis
tinguiShed men committed to the
idea that the U. S. team must be
withdrawn from the Olympic
games in order to preserve the
American standards of sportsman
ship and fair play"
Violations of Regulations
Alleged Nazi violations of Olym-
pic regulations, discrimination
against Catholics. ProteStants, and
Jews, and the reaction Of athletic
leaders and the American public
at large" will be discussed.
Other speakers include, Alfred
T. Lii, of Boston. onetime ma
tional A. A. U. president, former
Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney. now
A. A. o. head, DR.. Frank Bohn,
noted economist, and Mayor La
Guardia.
Fighter to Talk
Erich SeeIg, German middle
weight fighter, will, it was said
"offer testimony as to the NaEi
discrimination against athletes
based on race"
Coincidently, John J. Magee,
veteran Olympic track coach ;
John Ryder, track and field coach
Of Boston College, and Chick Nee
han, Manhattan college football
coach, joined the ranks Of oppo-
nents of American Olympic par
ticiation in a letter. signed by
themselves and IA other college
sorts coaches, addressed to the
A. A. U. and the American Olym-
pic committee.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
G-Men Capture
Bowling Lead

With Dutch" Newman pound
ing the pins for 400 set, the Bu'
reau of Investigation G-Men took
undisputed possession of first
place in the Federal Duckpin
League by defeating National
Capital Parks three games last
night at Arcadia.
Before last nights match, Ma
tional Capital Parks was leading
the league, one game ahead of the
G-Men.
However, the real honors Of the
evening went to Charlie Bern
hardt and Frank Xanten, OF the
Highway team, with 152 game
and a 401 set, respectively. The
Highway team captured team
laurels with 628 and 1,795.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Quint Faces
Shenandoah
In Opener

Facing a heavier schedule than
usual. George Washington's basket
ers are drilling for their opening
game with Shenandoah College
next Monday night at the G. w.
u. gymnasium, 2010 H st. N. w.
Coach Bill Reinhart, who enjoyed
successful record of II years at
the University of oregon before
signing with the Colonial inStitu-
ton. has Is candidates practicing
now and has issued call for more.
Tuffy Leemans, Colonial grid
iron hero, reported for court drills
yesterday along with George
Trinastich, George jenkins and
Pete Yurwitz, also Of the football
forces.
LeemanS is entering his third
and last basketball season, and
bids fair to win a regular berth
at guard once more.
For the last month Reinhart,
after football practice, has been
working those who didn't play
football. Among these men are
six letter winners Clarence Berg,
George Freilicher and Walter
Bakum. guards: Hal Kiesel, all
District center. and Nilsson Schon-
field and Ben Goldfuden. forwards.
Prominent among the sopho-
more candidates for the team are
Tommy O'Brien Of Woodcliffe. N.
j., and Tim Stapleton of Jersey
City, N. j. Both starred on the
winning freshmen team of last
year. O'Brien is regarded one Of
the finest basketball prospects
Following the Shenandoash con-
test the Colonials will play three
games on the road before the
Christmas holidays meeting Ohio
State December II at Columbus,
Cincinnati U. December IL at Gin
cinnati, and Richmond U. Decem-
Der is at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
FUR Is Winner
Over SiIas

Phil FUR can look this city IN
the face today and realize he's
still the District welterweight
champion.
Phil, you see, retained this title
by dispoSing of Sid Silas last
night in the thirteenth round OF
what was a scheduled 15-round
bout feature Of Joe Turner's new
arena program debut.
Phil got rough in the thirteenth
and Sid SilaS was forced to call
all cars, er-cau all starS-er,
you know what we mean.
Although it was a technical
knockout, it was a knockout vic
tory just the same for Fur. Phil
began to get the hang of the thing
in the tenth when he opened up
on his foe.
In the eleventh and twelfth he
had the fight his own way, thanks
to a smashing left hook to Silas'
body in the eleventh. The thir-
teenth was all when Fur shot
home a short left hook to the jaw.
SilaS' second, Ray Bowen threw
in the towel at the count of nine.
The prelims were quite enter
tanning. Kirk Burke won by knock
out over Jimmy Ferrar, Of Balti-
more; Jimmy Lancaster, Of Viii
mington, Del, trounced Sammy
Seaman, of Alexandria; Eddie
Burl got the nod over Billy Land.
ers and Stanford Carrier won by
decision over Joe Doty.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Buck O'NeiII Says:

(continued from 1st Sport PGes)
backs of the Pacific Coast, and
his smashing drives off tackle
put plenty of pressure on any
defense in the land.
The Warner system, in vogue at
Stanford, throws a burden on
tackles, but the Mustangs are well
prepared to meet such thruSts.
Maurice Orr and his team mate,
the wide ranging, aggressive Spain.
are two of the ranking work
horses" of the country. Spain Is
mentioned prominently in ALI
American selections, and in the
southwest he ranks over them all.
Iron Man" Wetzell. guard at
Southern Methodist, is q so min
ute player who will give the In
dianS plenty Of trouble in their
power SmasheS and spinner bucks
at the middle. He has been uni
formly effective through a trying
season in the Lone Star State.
Figured from any angle the
Rose Bowl contest will lack moth
ing in color and crowd appeal be-
cause of its all-WeStern complex
ton. Princeton, had the Tigers
accepted, would have been the
ideal team from a publicity stand
point. The Tigers probably could
defeat any team in the country,
but Southern Methodist will be
all right.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
German BdttIer
Kdyoes Walker

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-sports
followers wondered today whether
they had seen the last ring ap-
pearance of the veteran middle
weight, Mickey Walker, following
his seven-round kayo by Eric See,
lig, German contender, last night.
Walker gave an excellent &C
count of himself until the middle
Of the sixth round, when Seelig
connected with swinging right
which opened a cut over his left
eye. Blood from the injury handi-
capped the veteran in the seventh,
and the referee stopped the fight.
The bout was scheduled for 10
rounds. RingSide observers said
Walker earned at least three Of
the first six.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

spero Kolius has played every
sport at Roosevelt High School
with the exception Of baseball.
But this spring he intends going
out for the team to make his
activities complete.
Football and basketball have
occupied most Of Spero's time in
his three years at the Thirteenth
Street School. That is to say, it's
been in these two sports the lad
has made quite a name for him
self. He was cocaptain with
Francis Beamer on the football
team this year while in the last
two seasons he's been mainStay
of the basketball machine. His
lone year in track was last spring.
He was an enthusiastic field event
man, but believes he will make
better baseball player this spring.
He graduates in June. Spero
weighs 172, is 18 years of age, and
has always been up" in his
studies.
Tomorrow: Paul WhedOn, Cen
trail High SchOOl.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

THE fighting was more
or less even with both
fighters being very cautious
until the tenth round of the
Phil Furr-sid Silas 16-
rounder at the opening Of
Joe Turner'S new arena.
Then it was thick and fast
with the pair Of local lads
swinging and swinging and
swinging. In the tenth Furr
got in one Of his terrific
rights. It is seen in motion
here. Phil won the battle
in the thirteenth by a
knockout. Times Staff
Photo.