davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fol
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, II
the Lots FIVE (5) Block One (1) III
kins Adm. to Medicine Lake in |
County of Sheridan, State of Monts]
was, on the 18th day of January, ii
sold for delinquent taxes; that
whole of said property was sold on
said date for the sum of Ninety 4
$1,000 Dollars t$90.56); that said prJ1
erty was stricken off to Sheri.|
County as the Purchaser at said Oh
inquent tax sale; that taxes have b1
levied and assessed against the 81
property subsequent to the said del
quent tax sale for the year 1881 LIST
the sum of S30.82; 1882 End in the s.
of S23.83; 1888 End in the sum of Sc
70; 1884 1st in the sum of S18.05; II
End in the sum of Sl7.41; 1885 list
the sum of SIT "a; arr that there
now due and owing upon the s.
property the sum of Two Hundl
Nineteen and 94-100 Dollars ($219.s|
together with legal rate of inter
from the 1st day of March, 1896; IL
said sun is due and owing to ShericI
County, and that more than five
years have elapsed since the date
said sale, and the said property \
not been redeemed therefrom as pl|
vided by law.
NOTICE is THEN FURTHER CT
EN- That Sheridan County, State
Montana, in accordance with an ord
duly made by the Board of Coun|
Commissioners of said Countv-uple
the property described shall in 4
meantime be properly redeemed-w|
on the 18th day of July, 1886, apply
the Treasurer of Sheridan County 4
a tax deed of said above describ'
property.
DATED this 18th day OF M
1896, at Plentywood, Montana.
NIELS MADSEN,
Clerk & Recorder in and {
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14

interest from the LIST day Of March,
1896; that said sum is due and owing
TO Sheridan County, and that more
than five 60 years have elapsed since
the date of said sale, and the said
property has not been redeemed there
from as provided by law.
NOTICE is THEN lURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by the Board Of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will,
en- the 18th day of July, 1896. apply 10
the Treasurer Of Sheridan County for
a tax deed of said above described
property.
DATED this 18th day Of May
1896, at Plentywood, Montana.
NlELS MADSEN,
Clerk & Recorder in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Lot Nine (9) Block One C) Orig
inal of Medicine Lake in the County
Of Sheridan, State of Montana, was, on
the 18th day of January, 1928, sold foi
delinquent taxes; that the whole OF
said property was sold on the said
date for the sum of Fifty Nine and 80
100 Dollars (S59.80); that said property
was stricken off to Sheridan County as
the Purchaser at said delinquent tax
sale; that taxes have been levied and
assessed against the said property sub
sequent 70 the said delinquent tax sale
for the year 1880 A in the sum of S25.-
II; 1881 1st in the sum of S18.23: 1881
End in the sum of SLIT; 1882 LIST in the
sum of S1.18; 1892 End in the sum of
S1.l5; 1888 LIST in the sum of $1.14;
1888 End in the sum of S1.10; 1884 LIST
in the sum of S0.93; 1884 End in the
sum of 5000; 1885 1st in the sum OF
5000; and that there is now due ano
owing upon the said property the sum
of One Hundred Eleven and 76-100
Dollars ~(S111.76), together with legal
rate of interest from the 1st day of
March, 1896; that said sum is due and
owing to Sheridan County, and that
more than five (5) years have elapsed
since the date of said sale, and the
said property has not been redeemed
therefrom as provided by law.
NOTICE is THEN FURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by the Board of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will,
or the 18th day of July, 1886, apply to
the Treasurer of Sheridan County
for a tax deed of said above described
property.
DATED this 18th day of May,
1896, at Plentywood, Montana.
NIELS MADSEN.
Clerk & Recorder in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
nEEn

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the Lots Seven Nd and Eight (Sl
Block -Four t4) Original of Medicine
Lake in the County of Sheridan, Stale
Of Montana, was, on the 18th day OF
January, 1929, sold for delinquent lax
es; that the whole Of said property was
sold on the said date for the sum OF
Three and 34-100 Dollars (S3.34); that
said property was stricken off to Sher-
idan County as the Purchaser at said
delinquent tax sale; that taxes have
been levied and assessed against the
said property subsequent to the said
delinquent tax sale for the year 1929 A
in the sum of S276; 1890 A in the sum
of S4973; 1881 LIST in the sum of S4l.-
OS; 1881 End in the sum of SLIT; 1882
LIST in the sum of Sl.18; 1882 End in the
sum of Sll4; 1888 1st in the sum of
SLIT; 1888 End IN the sum of S1.15;
1884 LIST in the sun of S093; 1884 End
in the sum of 5000; 1885 1st in the sum
of Sl.OO; and that there is now due and
owing upon the said property the sum
of One Hundred Five and $500 Dol
lars ~(S105.55), together with legal rate
of interest from the 1st day of March,
1886; that said sum is due and owing
to Sheridan County, and that more
than five (5) years have elapsed since
the date of said sale, and the said
property has not been redeemed there
from as provided by law.
NOTICE is THEN FURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State OF
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by tie Board of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will.
on the 18th day Of July, 1886, apply to
the Treasurer of Sheridan County for
a tax deed of said above described
property.
DATED this 18th day of May,
1886, at Plentywood. Montana.
NIELS MADSEN,
Clerk & Recorder in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
he Lots Two (2) and Three go, Block
Eight go, Haskins Addn. to Medicine
Lake in the County of Sheridan, State
Of Montana, was, on the 18th day OF
January, 1881, sold for delinquent tax
es; that the whole of said property
was sold on the said date for the sum
of Eight and $500 Dollars (SS.S8):
hat said property was stricken off TO
Sheridan County as the Purchaser at
said delinquent tax sale; that taxes
have been levied and assessed against
the said property subsequent to the
said delinquent tax sale for the year
1881 LIST in the sum of $3.50; 1881 End
n the sum of 1887; 1882 LIST in the Jun
Of Sl.18; 1882 End in the sum of S1.15:
1888 1st in the sum of S3.79; 1888 End
in the sum of $3.50; 1894 1st in the
sum of S0.93; 1884 End in the sum oil
$3.50; 1885 1st in the sum of S4.39; and
that there is now due and owing upon
the said property the sum Of Thirty
Two and 74-1N Dollars (S32.74), 10
gether with legal rate of interest from
the LIST day of March, 1886; that said
sum is due and owing to Sheridan
County, and the said property has not
been redeemed therefrom as provided
by law.
NOTICE is THEN FURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by the Board of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will
on the 18th day of July, 1886, apply to
the Treasurer of Sheridan County for
a tax deed of said above described
property.
DATED this 18th day of May,
1886, at Plentywood, Montana.
NIEIS MADSEN.
Clerk & Recorder in and fol-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha,
the Lot One Q) Block Eight 80 Has
kins Addn. to Medicine Lake in the
County Of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, was, or the 18th day Of July,
1925, sold for delinquent taxes; that
the whole of said property was sold
on the said date for the sum of Twen-
ty Two and 83-10O Dollars (S22.83);
that said property was stricken off to
Sheridan County as the Purchaser at
said delinquent tax sale; that taxes
have been levied and assessed against
the said property subsequent to the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Lot Six (6) Block Three (3) Orig
inal of Medicine Lake, Montana in the
County of Sheridan, State of Montana,
was, on the oath day of January, 1890,
sold for delinquent taxes; that the
whole of said property was sold on the
said date for the sum of One Hundred
Eighty-two and $500 Dollars (S182.-
53); that said property was stricken off
to Sheridan County as the Purchaser
at said delinquent tax sale; that taxes
have been levied and assessed against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
CHAPTER ONE

THERE were dancing lights in
Il Gail Everetts' amber eyes as
she walked slightly along Fifth-av.
1t seemed almost impossible to be-
lieve that she had won the coveted
Jonn S. Larne prize for costume
design, and was, even now, on her
way to the famous manufacturers
Office.
Pausing for a moment in front of
window display, she opened her
pocketbook and pulled out a let
ter. Yes, there it was - the invi-
ttaion that had followed her VIM
ming of the prize. Once more she
unfolded it and read, IF you should
decide to come to New York, we
shall do all we can to see that you
get a good start"
Slipping the letter into its en-
velope and tucking it again into her
handbag. she repeated the address
of the famous silk manufacturer
while she turned into E. 34th-st.
Everything was new to Gail, for
it was her first visit to New York
since she had been child. What
a gay time she'd had then! Still
she couldn't have been more than 5
when, one day. her father had taken
her into his arms and told her that
her beautiful mother would never
come home again-that she'd gone
away to be with the angels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
THE GLAMOROUS ADVENTURE
By Jean Sevwright Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc

,TAIL had not been able to un-
NJ derstand that. She had needed
her mother. Of course there was old
Martha, the housekeeper. Many a
time Martha had stopped her work
to listen to the child's questions, to
try to answer them and to join,
rather clumsily, in Calls play. When
she did this Martha would stop fire.
quently, dabbing at her wrinkled
face with a handkerchief.
Gail herself had beer too young
at her mothers death to miss her
for any length of time. And soor
she was big enough to go to school.
Then Martha had grown too old
to do the housework and>had gone
to her cottage on Cape Cod. BY the
time Gail was in her teens she was
travelling all over the country with
her father, enjoying the carefree
hours, camping wherever he, an ar
fist, wished to stop to paint.
Her. education-there was no
denying it-had been rather hap
hazard. Gail had gone to Is schools
in as many states. When she was
Is her father decided to go abroad
and Gail was enrolled in a boarding
school.
She had been furious at first
Later, when she had met Miss Gran
ston, a friend of her mothers, she
Stilled her rebel heart.
After all, the separation from her
father was to be only a few months
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
MILLION IN STOCKS
TAKEN FROM WALLS
Decorations in CIubroom
Now Have Value.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 20.-A million
dollars came off a dining room
wall today and went back into cir
culation
The paper isn't worth thai much
any more" H j. Dougherty, mana
ger of Chicago's staid Union League
Club, explained.
But it's worth little-that one
over there for instance, about 8
cents-and some of the members
want their stock certificates back. +"
Certificates with face values run
ming up to $1,000 were plastered on
the wall in March. 1888. Firms cap
italized' at more than $4,000, COO 900
were represented. They crashed,
most of them in 1929, and club mem
bers pasted their certificates on the
wall as grimly humorous reminder
to themselves.
Changing times, and members who
wanted certificates returned, brought
the end OF the Million Dollar"
room.
1t will be redecorated now and
known as the Gold" room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
COLLEGE FRESHMAN
KILLS FRIEND, SELF
Wounds Third Student Be-
fore Taking Own Life.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 20.
Lewis j. Somers, 10, Williams Col
lege freshman, resorted to murder
to make himself courageous enough
for suicide, authorities believed
today. Somers killed one classmate,
wounded another, and killed him
self with a mail-order pistol last
night. Overstudy was believed to
have warped his mind.
Somers was the son of Meriden
Comm attorney. His bullets killed
Robert Paul Henneberry, 10, son of
George Henneberry, wealthy Chi
cago printer, and wounded William
H. Hartz Jr., l8, also a son of a
wealthy Chicago business man.
Henneberry was shot through the
back of the head as he read in his
dormitory room. Hartz, who was in
the room when Somers walked in
firing from two pistols, received
shoulder and foot wounds. Somers
then placed a gun at each temple
and pulled the triggers. One gun
jammed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
952 Win Health AWards;;
Climatic Changes F0reseen
Colder Winters and Wetter
Summers May Be
10-Year Fare.
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Colder
winters and wetter summers may be
the rule for the next 10 to Is years,
Joseph B. Kincer, climate expert Of
the United States Weather Bureau,
declared today. But he fastened to
add that he was not posing as a
long-distance weather prophet.
Our records show that the gen.
eral trend for the last IS years has
been toward warmer and drier win
terS," Mr.. Kincer said. THAT record
was broken this winter by the long
and intense cold with heavy snow
generally throughout the United
States.
That may mean merely that
last winter was an exception. But it
is more likely to mean that we are
entering climatic period where we
can expect such winters to be the
general rule for the next 10 to 25
years"
The colder winter, with increased
snow, also may mean wetter sum-
mers or at least a rainfall far
greater than during the dry years
he indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Robert Taft, Ohio Favorite
Son, Is Doomed for
Vice President.
CONTROLS AZ VOTES
Late Presidents Son May
Give Landon Help for
Consideration.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

CINCINNATI, May 20.--Ohio's
favorite son, Robert A. Taft, may
get second place on the Republican
ticket which once was headed by his
father, the late President and Chief
Justice William Howard Taft.
A vice presidential boomlet is be-
ing f1oated here for him in his home
city. 1t is seasonal, as logical as
most vice presidential booms and
even selections ever are.
Political parties always are on the
lookout for famous names. Con-
sideration of Taft as vice presiden-
tial candidate revolves about the
presidential aspirations of Gov. ALI
Landon of Kansas. Taft will take
to Cleveland block of At delegates
his share of the So in the recent
primary as favorite son candidate
Senator Borah will have five.
Expect Bid by East
This block might very well be
thrown into the pot at a crucial
moment to assure the nomination
of the Kansan in a trade for the
vice presidency for Ohio. A vice
presidential candidate from the
state, it is argued, would enhance
Republican chances.
The East will have a valid claim
for second place on the ticket-it
the west gets the first. But the real
battle ground is in the Middle West
industrial tier of which Ohio is the
center and in the farm sections, and
there are those who think it might
be wise to pick both ends of the
ticket from this area. Ohio. after
all, is not so far west.
Gov. Landon, after the first bal
lot, will have most of the Al dele
gates pledged to Taft, with a hand
fun for Col Frank Knox, nd few
perhaps, for Herbert Hoover, the
last, including National Committee
man Walter F. Brown, who helped
w pun N11s 11OONCA ONCA Ill 4oHos
Brown Under Fire
Browns first consideration is said
to be retention of his post as ma
tional committeeman. There is
some doubt whether he will be able
to hang on to his job. There is
a revolt against him in the state
which includes some of the regu-
lars as we'll as the more progress
sive element which backed Senator
Borah and would like to clean out
the old order symbolized in Brown
It is not likely that the Landon
people would shed any tears over
the downfall of Brown, since they
are making great pretense of di-
vorcing themselves from the G., O.
P. element represented by Hoover
and Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
new COAL ACT
IS INTRODUCED:
LABOR IGNORED
Gufey'S Alternate Measure
Sent Immediately to
Committee.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
Bill Confines Self Entirely
to Price Fixing of
Interstate Deals.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Joseph F. Guffey 3D., Pa today in
troduced in the Senate a new coal
control act shorn of labor provi-
sions which the Supreme Court held
to be unconstitutional.
The new act, confined entirely to
price fixing of coal in interstate
commerce, was referred Immediately
to the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
1t was considered possible that
congressional action on the substi-
tute law might be completed at this
session without delay in adjourn
ment.
Guffey said the bill merely made
such changes in the invalidated
Guffey Act as were necessary to
meet the views of the court"
House Bill Written
A companion bill, written by Rep.
j. Buell. Snyder del, Pa. was pre-
p red for introduction in the House
by Rep. Fred Vinson Cd, Ky).
Aside from eliminating labor pro-
visions from the outlawed act, Cuff
icy made few alterations in his sub
stitute legislation.
The new bill provides for an in
crease of from five TO seven men,
bers on the National Bituminous
Coal Commission to be established
IN the Interior Department. 1t also
contained revised preamble.
Guffey told the Senate when he
introduced the bill:
Labor Provisions Eliminated
ut will be recalled that four mem
bcrS of the court held that the price
fixing provisions of the act of 1885
were valid. The majority of the
court held that the price fixing pro-
visions of the act could not be con-
sidered apart from the labor regu-
lations, and that since the labor
provisions of the act of 1885 were
beyond the power of Congress. the
act would have to fall.
TN the bill I am now introducing,
the labor provisions of the act of
1885 have been eliminated, and the
power of Congress to be exercised
under this bill is its undisputed pow
er under the Constitution to regu-
late interstate commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Yep PREPARES FOR
TRIP TO HOME PORT
Lands at Lakehurst After
78-Hour Journey.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., May 90
The giant dirigible Hindenburg ar
rived at Lakehurst Naval Air Sta
ton early today on its second COM
mercial flight from Germany to the
United States. The time for the
flight was 70 hours "a minutes-16
hours A minutes behind it's first
westward flight
Preparations were made at once
to refuel the 803-foot air liner for a
restart to Frankfort tonight.
For more than two days of its
flight, the ship had fought head
winds that got as high as AZ knots
and reduced its speed at times to 20
knots. 1t had come in far south of
its usual course over the steamship
route, and it headed into Lakehurst
due westward, missing New York
City miles to the north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

He responded that he didn't
know" when asked by Mr.. Sullivan
whether Conner Smith, Townsend
senatorial candidate in Oklahoma,
spent $21OO of old-age revolving
pension funds to feed the caravan
and distribute firewater to the In
dams"
The Coughlin coalition proposal
was disclosed as suggestions were
revealed that the Rev. Gerald L. K
Smith, spellbinder of the late Huey
Long forces, had conferred with
Townsend.
The possibility was indicated that
Mr.. Smith might be seeking Joint
action By Townsendites, Coughlin
followers and the remnants of
Longs Share-the- Wealth faction.
The earlier CoughIin suggestion
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

c At the same time DR.. Francis E.
ownsend, originator of the pension
scheme, told the committee he would
favor lowering the age limit OF his
pensions proposals from 60 to 40 or
so years ''if this army of unem-
ployed grows
He also agreed, under sharp ex-
animation, that the transactions
tax proposed to raise the estimated
$24, 900 900. 900 required annually for
the pensions would be "a pyramid
ed, universal sales tax falling heav-
lest upon the poor.
The suggestions were revealed as
James r. Sullivan, committee coun-
sci, inquired into charges that fol
lies beauties and cabaret singers"
participated in q transcontinental
Townsend motor caravan.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend denied
knowledge of any such participation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Number of Children Eligible
for Prizes Shows De-
cline, Report.

The number of pre-School age
children meeting health require
ments of the indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten declined this year from
1921 to 952 compared with 1885.
Miss Grace L. Brown, superin-
tendent, and DR.. Herman C. Nor
gan, Indianapolis Health Depart
ment secretary, attribute the de.
crease to severe winter weather ano
lack of sunshine.
The children meeting the require.
ments this year are to be given rib
bon awards tomorrow and FRIDAY
at the ninth Child's Health Day OBJ.
servance at Brookside Community
House.
Relation Is Explained
A rise in pneumonia rate Away:
follows a series of cloudy days, Mis-:
Brown said in explaining the rela.
ton between child health anC
weather.
Awards this year are to be giver
approximately 10 per cent of the en-
rolled children, Miss Brown said
Exercises for the % kindergarten
are divided to accommodate thu
large number.
Incorporation of parents IS thu
reason for the growth of interest il
child health reflected in our work,
Miss Brown said. Even the mos
necessary clinical treatments ale i'm
possible without parents consent.
1900 Are Vaccinated
Health education among pre-
school children improves their pros
poets for work and study later. Oul
record for immunization agains
diphtheria and smallpox alone il
impressive during the last year. More
than 1900 of the children have beer
vaccinated."
The program is to open at 2 with
a greeting by Mrs. Donald jameson
society vice president. Mayor Kerr
is to be guest speaker. and DR.. Nor
gan is to speak on Conservation o.
Child Health"
Awards Thursday are to be made
to the following kindergartens
Brightwood, Broad Ripple, Brook.
side, Clifton, Emerson Heights, Eng
lish Avenue, Fairview, Fall Creek
Fountain Square, Garfield Park anc
George Merritt.