davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
'2O4 KILLED IN A
M o r
Death Rate Is Highest In Nation
For Comparative
Population

One person for every $500 residing
in Montana was killed in motor We
hicle crashes in 1884, records kept
by the Great Falls Tribune reveal.
Two deaths in Sheridan county were
included in the figures, that Of Rol-
ladine Gentry, killed near Reserve
March "a and Joe Kowski, killed
near Raymond, Nov. %.
With the deaths well above the
200-mark, the Montana fatality aver
age on a population basis is among
the highest in the nation. The 1884
total constitutes a new high record
for Montana In 1882 there were only
95 deaths as compared with 1870 IN
1881. In 1888 the total was Lbs.
Six deaths this year from accid-
ents occurred at Wolf Point. One is
recorded at Poplar and n at SEQ
hey. Fourteen died in wrecks in the
vicinity Of Fort Peck and Glasgow.
Deaths by months follow: Janu-
are, 8; February, 7; March, II; Ap'
ril, IA; May, 10; June, %; July, 20;
August, 16; September, IA; October,
10; November, 26; December, %.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Football Letters Awarded
To High School Athletes

At a special assembly held at the
Plentywoot High School, letters
were awarded to the following foot
ball players for the 1894 season:
Captain Jack Loucks, Bar Zeidler,
Clarence Wagnild, Morris Lund, Will
liam Ewing, Sidney Bennett, Lloyd
Stenmark, Dick Gustafson, Clifford
Knudsen, Gerald Morck, Griffith Col
Inns, Raymond Boulds, Dick Koike,
Everett Morgan, Clair Michels. Roy
Antonsen, Rodney Stambaugh, man
ager.T
Clarence Wagnild received the
most valuable senior award and will
have his picture placed in the Wild
cat Athletic Hall of Fame. OF the
above lettermen the following will
be available for next years team:
Zeidler, Lund, Ewing, Bennett, Stem
mark, Gustafson, Collins, Boulds and
Koike.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Basketball AT Plentywood
High School Is Extensive

With three squads working out at
the Plentywood high school gym
nasium all boys that desire to play
basketball are given the opportunity.
The intramural program in the
high school takes are Of so high
school boys. The group is divided
into six teams and regular games
are played twice a week. At the end
Of the season gold medals will be
awarded the outstanding team or
players. The intramural group will
also take part in a free throw con-
test with prizes awarded the win
ners.
The junior high school group num-
bers % and play as well as instruc-
ton in the fundamentals Of the game
is given them twice a week.
The varsity squad numbers IS and
instruction is given four times each
week with one or two evenings OF
game play each week. An attempt is
being made this year to work the
squad in double headers each week
so as to give the entire squad a
chance to work under fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Beer Parlor and Lunch
Counter Opens Tuesday

Tuesday brought a new business
establishment to Plentywood. A
combination beer parlor and lunch
room has been started by Fred
Marsh and Walter Carter in the
former Gold Dollar saloon building
Mr.. Marsh resigned his position as
bulk station operator with the West
land Oh company this week In order
to devote his full time to the new en-
terprise.
Workmen are busy this week COM
pleting the interior OF the building.
Tuesday was open house" at the
establishment and many partook OF
the hospitality Of the concern.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
MRS. Y. CYBULSK|
dies HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Vincent Cybulski, pioneer
resident of Plentywood and mother
Of 10 children, died Sunday at the
Sheridan. Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Cybulski was brought to the
hospital about 10 days ago suffering
from a ruptured appendix. An opera
ton was resorted to in an effort to
save her life. However, complied
tons, coupled with other ailments
left her in a critical condition and
the end came peacefully at $50 p.
m. Sunday.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at 1920 a. m. from st. Joseph's
church in Plentywood, to which
church she was a devoted member,
during her long residence in tDis
vicinity. The last rites were said ny
the Rev. FIR. Pratchner. Burial was
made in the local Catholic cemetery
Obituary
Anna Gundera was born at Per
ham, Mimi, Sept. II, 1891. She was
united in marriage to Vincent Cy'
bulski at that city and together came
to Montana in 1914 and settled on a
homestead south of this city.
To this union were born 10 child
rem, the youngest of which is one
year and 4 months old. They are
Gertrude, Margaret, Violet, Ray
mond. Florence, Mary, Dorothy, Jan
us, Thresia and Grace. The deceased
is also survived by four brothers and
one sister, namely M. ]. P%alubicki.
Milwaukee, Wis. Henry Paubicki,
Perham, Mimi, Mrs. Agnes Sazama!
Perham, Mimi, John Palnbicki, and
Frank Palubicki of Plentywood and
Leo Palubicki, living in California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
10 COUNTY TOWNS
Will Have SEEDS

The Sheridan County Drouth Ser
vice Committee Is recommending
that the federal seed grain office
designate at least one dealer In each
OF the railroad points in the county
to distribute seed grain, so that 1t
will not be necessary for farmers to
haul the seed a long distance next
spring.
There Is Government Seed Stocks
stored at ten towns at the present
time, which Is being cleaned now by
a crew OF men.
The county extension office has
written for a supply Of blank forms
which 1t Is necessary for the Drouth
Service Committee to approve.
The seed must be paid for in cash.
Those who do not have the ready
cash will have to request seed loans,
when the latter become available.
The applicants who have approx
ed orders may present them at the
federal warehouse in their cOmmuni-
ty, and IL they do not have the cash
at present the grain will be held IN
storage until some time before seed
ing. One cent storage will be charg-
ed per month in addition to the list
ed price OF grain at warehouses.
Anyone Is at liberty to purchase
seed wherever they may secure It.
If good quality seed may be obtained
from a neighbor at a lower price
than the government seed, that is
O Those who apply for seed
through the Seed Stocks Committee
are. however, under moral obliga-
ton to purchase the amount ordered
when cash Is available.
When forms are received they will
be mailed to all who Indicated that
they needed seed grains in the
drouth questionable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Ony Child Dies on Way
To Hospital at Ambrose

James, age 3, and the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jorgenson OF Nc
Elroy died Sunday enroute to a hos
pital at Ambrose, after having been
taken seriously i'll Sunday morning
with commissions.
The of death was pronounc
ed as a broken artery in the heart
due to commissions.
The body was taken to the HUT
gren Undertaking Parlors at Westby
where it remained until Tuesday,
when it was taken to Harvey. N. d.,
where funeral services were held.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Reveler Rips Fire Plug
And City Loses Water

Late New Years eve a fire plug on
first avenue, at the corner Of Ing
watson company store was ripped
from its stance and as a result ap
proximately $4,000 gallons of water
was lost to the city before the mis-.
hap was detected.
The plug was undoubtedly hit by
an automobile. The accident was not
reported to the police. No arrests
have yet been made.
Water from the broken hydrant
flooded a big portion of the streeI
south from first avenue before the
water could be shut off.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Balmy Weather Turns Into
Cold Blast On Wednesday

Following two days of baImy
weather, which resulted in prac-
ticalIy a thaw New Years Day,
thermometers in the city skidded
from 35 above zero to 10 below In
"a hours.
Thermometers registered 10 be-
low zero Wednesday at 2 p. M, or
a downward slide of as degrees for
the "a hour period.
A sharp, chilling blast accom-
panied by snow fIurries made the
cold snap bitter. A continued
cold wave Is predicted for today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Tax on Bank Checks Ends
In Nation On january |

A happy new year, in at least one
sense was given the nations bank
ers and writer's of some 2,250, 900 900
checks annually-for on Jan. l the q
cent bank check tax automatically
died.
The bank check tax was n OF
about two dozen so-called nuisance
taxes imposed In the bill Of
1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
New Ford on Display
At Local Ford Agency

A new 1885 Ford VS. was put on
display at the HARRISON Motor com
pany garage Saturday, the day OF
announcement of the new model.
The car was brought here from VIII
liston, where three carloads were un'
loaded Friday and distributed to
dealers in western North Dakota and
northeastern Montana.
Numerous changes r noted in
the new model. The a Is more
streamlined and affords passengers
more room. The body width has
been increased over A inches. The
price of the new a is lower.
The ! ocal Ford dealers garage
was filled with interested spectators
all day Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Sheridan Delegation Leaves
This Week For Helena

Sheridan county's legislative dele
cation left this week for Helena.
Senator Lars Angvick left Monday,
while Rep. Edw. E. York and wife,
and Rep. p. c. Petersen and wife
left Wednesday evening, taking the
train from Culbertson.
Mrs. York and Mrs. Petersen plan
to be with their husbands at Hell
n during the 60-day session. The
Legislature will convene Monday,
Jan. Z.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
WILL ANNOUNCE NEW
CHEVROLET SATURDAY

The new Chevrolet for 1895 Will be
announced Saturday, according to
C. W. Peterson OF the local Peterson
company garage.
From advance information receiv-
ed. the a embodies new streamlin-
ing and various changes that denote
the latest In motor cars.
The Peterson company establish
ment plans to have a a r Tor
show purposes the day OF Its an
nouncenept
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Independents Win Game
From Lakers 20 to Is

The Plentywood "Redbirds' de-
feated the Independent quint from
Medicine Lake at the Farmer-Labor
Temple Saturday night 20 to rs.
The locals piled up a substantial
lead in the first stanza, which the
Lakers made a desperate drive in the
last half to overcome.
The game was, as a whole, well
played. However, spurts of unneces-
sary roughness were evident.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Will Be Made
In Official County Family

Changes will be made in the OF.
fetal county family next week when
county commissioner-elect Henry
Hunter Of DoOley taxes owe his dut-
les as a member of the board Of
county commissioners, and Olaf
Aasheim succeeds Henry Raaen as
county superintendent
All other officers, whose terms ex-
pire in January were reelected.
The new officials will take office
Monday.
In the office of county superintend-
ent Of schools, the appointment OF a
deputy has not yet been announced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
IN MISSOURI

Miss Leone Deck, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Deck Of Outlook, spent the
Yuletide season In Independence.
Missouri with a classmate, Miss Vera
Sheehy OF that city. Both young
ladies are sophomores at Graceland
College. Lamont, Iowa.
Miss Deck, who Is enrolled In the
Home Economics course, Is active In
social and departmental club work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

The fire department was called to
the Henry Raaen residence Wednes-
day afternoon. The high wind that
was blowing had kindled a blaze in
the chimney Of the residence. No
damage was done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Joseph Pomerleau OF Medicine
Lake, who has been a patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital for sew
eral months died Wednesday morn
ing. Death was due to a heart at
tack.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
Great Northern Has New
Freight Rate Cut In Effect

The Great Northern railway an
that there are now in effect
new interstate freight rates from Mi.
not west, which cut about 10 percent
off from the former freight rates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03

Miss Charlotte Bennett left Mon
day morning for IIavre where she
plans to spend a few days visiting
with friends.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
APICE.WLLA SCRAP
EXPECTED TO THRILL
Prelim Monday May Press Main
Go Between Dublinsky and
Wilson for Hnnnrs.

COL ORFUL lightweights, Paris
~ APIECE, Providence. r. l.. and
Paola Villa, Mexico, will provide the
semi-final support for the Bobby
Wilson Harry Dublinsky fight at Crit
fifth Stadium Monday night. and
judging from recent performances Of
the scrappers. the main bout will
have to be red hot to overshadow the
preliminary.
APIECE, who sports short knock
outs over Nick Pastore and Ted
King; decisions over Tommy Romano.
Kayo Castillo, Mike Marshall and
Steve Salek, and who lost in close
matches with Lou Ambers, Steve Ha-
iakio, Jimmy Lato and Frankie Smith,
will tangle with a man who recently
has shown to advantage against joey
Greb and Lou lombard. Goldie
Ahearn, matchmaker, has not decided
whether the bout will be scheduled
for six or eight rounds.
Dublinsky, recent winner over Joe
Rossi in New York. and the man who
beat Tony Canzoneri and drew with
Barney Ross, will face an ambitious
youngster in Wilson, who gave Dis
trict ring worms real treat last week
when he socked Johnny De Santos
into submission in five rounds.
Dublinsky was to arrive today and
will hold public workouts at the
Sportland gym on Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
TWO NAVY CLASSES
IN SUMMER SPORTS
Will Engage Washington Teams
in Various Pastimes on
Academy Fields.
gpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md.-In spite Of the
usual off-season. athletes will
be busy at the Naval Academy this
Summer, with teams of the second
and new fourth class engaged in sew
eral different sports and meeting out
side competition in all of them.
Base ball, soccer, tennis. swimming
water polo. track and gymnastics are
the sports in which there will be out
side competition, and the arrangement
of boat race for the plebes is likely.
On July 20 the Washington Track
and Field Club will send team here
TO meet the second classmen. and the
Maryland Club Gardens will match
with its water polo team. On August
8 the Federal Bureau of Investigation
will send its nine here to meet the
second classmen.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
SSTRAgG1NU OEE TglE TEE
by w. r. Ne CAlLuM

together and pounded out a par "a
over the final 9 to win the last spot
Ted had played Just five rounds OF
golf since last year. Out of the game
for two years. he is factor to reckon
with and may go we'll in the national
He finished with 301. nosing out Eddie
Stolark by single shot when Stolark
blew a 5-foot putt for bird on the
seventy-second green for a tie.
Andy Oliveri, young Roosevelt High
School golf captain, had the fourth
place sewed up and tossed 1t to the
winds with bad finish. And at the
end George Malloy. the third-place
winner. was staggering. George ad-
mitted that he folded" but he had
enough margin to work on. as result
of his first two rounds for total oi
l44 at Rock Greek Park. He finished
with POS.
Has Fault on Tee.
DIPPY is good swinger, but ne
has one little mannerism that
went help him on grass tees. Used
to playing on the hard clay or sand
tees Of the public courses, he shifts
his right foot to the rear just as he
starts his backswing 1t Is his habit
Of getting set for the shot. On grass
tees where he plays in spiked shoes II
may not work But for the present
it works. and works we'll. He is tdoay
a throwback to those gallant days Of
Voigt and Houghton. and Pitt and
Shorey, and he may become as good
as any of these.
Parker Nolan and DR.. Larry Otell
are back at Congressional today
snarting under a licking handed
them yesterday at Columbia by Lu-
ther c. Steward. ir.. and Maury Nee
The Columbia boys, who took lot
of razzing after they were trounced
at Congressional last week won easily
by and g. None of the four played
we'll The best score of the quartet
was n.
Down at East Potomac Park next
week the juniors who play the public
courses are going to have their in
nings. Harry Graham is going t.
stage a public links junior cham.
pionship, to open with a qualifying
round Monday, followed by foul
match play rounds. The title Is q
new one.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
v. c. c. PADDLERS
PICKED TO REPEAT.
Must Combat Many Stars in
Middle States Regatta
Here Saturday.

~ ORE than 125 canoeists will
M compete in the 20-event card
Of the twelfth annual Middle
4 States Regatta of the Wash
ineton Canoe Club on Saturday after
noon. Tilting also will occupy an i'm
portant spot on the program, due to
get under way at 1870 o'clock.
Favorites to retain their Middle
States title, Washington paddlers will
face a real battle for individual hon.
ors. They will be making their first
start of the season after having lost
their national championship last year
to the Yonkers Canoe Club Of New
York.
Racers from the Red Dragon Canoe
Club. Edgewater. N. j.; the Yapawi
Canoe Club of Riverton. N. j.; the
Philadelphia Canoe Club and the Ca
cawa Canoe Club of Tacony, Pa, will
invade for the regatta.
Rodman Has Star Foe.
EVERETT RODMAN. national high
point champion, Washington Ca
noe Club, will run up against for
midable opponent in AL Bauer, Ca
cawa Club, who was a prominent fig
ure last year in the national cham
pionships.
Rodman and Harry Knight, former
single-blade champion, will defend
their tandem double-b blade champion
ship, while the same pair will face
Jim Burch and Ernie Millar, Potomac
Boat Club veterans, in the single
blade event.
Dick Ackad, Ernie Vollmer, Knight
and Rodman will be defending their
senior four single-blade title and will
strive to wrest the double blade cham
pionship from the Cacawa four. led
By Bauer.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
MORE THAN 1000
EXPECTED TO PLAY
City Champion, in Charge,
Will Bar All Experts.
Await New Courts.

~ NE Of the biggest horseshoe
tournaments in the country
\ is being planned by the Mu-
~ nicipal Playground Depart
ment, with Harry F. Saunders, Dis
trict champion, in charge. 1t will
get under way as soon as courts can
be installed on all, or nearly all, the
Fairgrounds.
There will be section for adults
and one for boys Is years old and
under.
1t will be modelled after the first
Evening Star tournament, with pre-
liminary on eacn ground and the sur
vivors moving on into divisional, sec
tional and city competition.
mo recognized stars will be per-
mitted to enter" said Saunders today,
because we want to do all possible
to encourage the dufTer and the be-
ginner. I expect more than 1000
to play. The stars will have their
inning, and a big one, in The Star
tournament"
There is no change in the general
scheme of The Star event except that
the qualifying round has been elm
mated and entries must be in hand
two days before the opening of play.
The Maryland battle will open the
campaign next Monday night On the
town courts CT Brentwood.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
FAIR SWIMMERS
|. ENT|C|NG TO FANS
Marie Duval and Margaret
Hoffman Lead Talent in
Junior Title Meet.

"HERELL be sights for sore eyes
as we'll as swimming fans at
the Glen Echo Crystal Pool
= next Monday night when the
national junior diving championships
are staged.
Petite Marie Duval, who Is "lovely
to look at, delightful to watch" and
who holds the high and low board
titles for the District, will magnetic
the optic nerves as she sends her
graceful form flying through the air.
but watching Margaret Hoffman. the
other outstanding fair performer,
will not be so easy.
Miss Hoffman. holder Of the 200
220 yard and 220-meter breeststroke
records obviously will spend most of
her time in the water but even that
will rot be long. if she continues her
speed breaking performances Mar
garet was member of the 1882 >Olym-
pic team.
Bob Knight, Robert and Daniel
Weiner are among those already en-
tered and more than so other SWIM
mers and divers are expected to file
entries with Boyd Hickman super
visor Of the pool, before the lists close
tomorrow night. A new Brandsten
diving board has been installed for
the events.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
PITTS BATTING 1888
FOR ID LOOP TILTS
Has Made Only Nine Hits for
Albany, but Has Proved Star
From Fielding Standpoint.

BY the Associated Press.
A LBANY. N. Y, July 1o.-After
a month with the Albany Sem
ators of the International League. Ed
win c. Alabama" Pitts has dis
covered the greatest obstacle to max
ing the grade in professional base ball
Is his batting eye.
The former Sing Sing Prison ath-
lete. whose eligibility caused a ma
tional sports controversy. has played
in IA games since joining the Sen
ators and his batting average is 1888.
His fielding has been above reproach,
however.
Pitts throwing arm las bothered
him, but he has shown steady i'm
provement under the guidance of Gen.
eral Manager Johnny Evers and Man.
ager AL Mammaux.
His batting record to date follows:
Games. ABB. r. H. R.B.I. Ave.
IA 40 5 9 3 .l83
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Have All the Shots.

GIVE Rippy couple years of tour
nament experience over good golf
courses. where long iron shots are
needed. and where the pitch shot is
a necessity. and he might develop into
another Voigt. He has everything it
takes. Malloy is in the same boat He
has plenty of length, good putting
touch and fine temperament for
the game which he learned at Column
bia when he used to caddie for Fred
Mcleod
Golf on the public courses is a
rough, tough training ground for
young players. They must learn to
stay in there under pressure and they
must learn variety of shots not
needed on the private courses. Pitch
shots won't do on the public courses
with their wide-open. hard-surfaced
putting greens. The run-up shot is
the winning approach.
But the local boys have them all
and both Rippy and Malloy also can
pitch. They may go we'll at Indian
apolis. Both of them have the golf.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 10 P.-
Buddy Baer, 20, following again in
the footsteps of his more famous
brother, Max. former heavyweight
boxing champion, said he would
be married next month, but he
would not give the name of his
intended bride.
Buddy Is here for a fight to-
night.
He said the intended bride is q
Chicago girl. beautiful, but not the
'hi-di-ho" type.
She's q home loving gal"
Buddy said, quiet, cultured. tal-
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Copenhaver Bird-Racing King
Provides of Is Pigeons to Finish 6OO.Mile
Race to Climax Exceptional Season.

an overage of one per man. had
not Cope" stepped in to knock
the percentages for loop. OF the
IS that came back, of them be-
longed to him.
And as Copenhaver sent but 18
of his birds away, his average Of
1888 is just as good as is a high
class ball players batting mark.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Fish Yarn Season
Gets Good Start
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTA BARBARA. Calif.-An in
- dication that 1885 will be
good year for fish stories Is
credited to Capt. A. z Sanborn.
The captain relates that while
navigating his boat. the Traveller.
full speed ahead toward Santa
Cruz Island, with party Of wild
pig hunters aboard, he sighted .
school Of porpoises.
When the boat was within 10
feet of the school one of the frolic-
some, shiny black creatures.
weighing fully 500 pounds, raised
from the water and lofted over
our forward deck, which stands ct
least S feet above water, clearing It
neatly"