davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19
Ga. oos 6obe ib. ober Denno6 =

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Washington Journal., 1937-11-19
8osbaft. Mlte aOtette:

w y 49,
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Washington Journal., 1937-11-19
10. aapitsI.

Del Gpru9 Der SurH.
Maein erfter Bid am nG9Iten
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iiberflcg. asigte mir nur gu tldr.
tp.l9e Midtuns bos 9erbOr I'm Be-
sriff mar, sinsui&Iusen. Sn elmer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
Soil Program Heads
Meet at Bozeman

In a two-day conference held at
Montana State college last week, de-
tails of the 1897 agricultural conser-
walton program and recommended
practices were discussed by presi-
dents and secretaries of county agl
r%icultural conservation associations.
Meeting with the county represent
atives last Friday and Saturday were
members of the state committee.
On hand from the Triple-A offices
in Washington to assist with the
meetings were c. c. Censor, assist
ant director of the western region
for the AAA, and Harold Larson.
field nan for the western region.
Detailed reports were also given
on the Washington conference at
which the new program was devel-
oped. These were given by Henry
Sheffels, chairman, and H. NJ. Ehr-
state committee who were the Mon
manntraut of P~lentywood of the
tana representatives to the confer
ence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
DEADL|NE ON
PLATES NEAR

More than 700 drivers licenses
have been issued from the office
of County Treasurer Paul kurtz, 1t
was stated today. The amount so far
issued is but a small percentage OF
the number applied for In former
years. However, within the past two
weeks it is estimated that 500 per-
sons have made application for the
drivers licenses.
Approximately 450 drivers of
automobiles in the county have
made application for license plates.
Clerks at the treasury are busy
handling the food of applications as
they arrive.
Last year in Sheridan county
there were issued 1885 automobile
and $50 truck licenses.
Montana's highway patrol has set
Feb. | as the deadline for both
plates and drivers licenses. 1t is
expected that a rush will occur
within the next week for applica-
tons here as the deadline nears.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
HALF MILLION IN
COUNTY BANKS At
CLOSE OF Period
Deposits Are Steady, Reports
to Department
Reveal

Deposits in Sheridan county's
three banks totalled more than a
half-million dollars at the close of
business Dec. 81. reports to the
state banking department show.
Banking institutions about four
times a year are requested by the
department to publish and submit
reports on the condition of the in
stitutions.
Total deposits in the Security
State bank, Plentywood, at the close
of business Dec. 81 totalled $685.
S23.16. Deposits in the local bank
were biggest of the three county in
situations.
The First National bank, Reserve,
bowed a total deposit statement
Dec. 81 of $253,711.72 and the First
State bank of Medicine Lake had on
deposit at that time s~46,415.45.
Total deposits in all three banks
at the end of the year were 5000,
950.33.
The last call issued by the state
banking department in June re-
vealed that county banks had $685.
453.35 on deposit. All three banks
have nearly maintained the June
average during the winter months,
despite a general slowing-down of
business conditions throughout the
county.
In June there was on deposit in
the three banks the largest amount
in years.
Loans and discounts at the close
of business Dec. 81 at the Plenty
wood bank totalled ~S47,976.30, the
report shows. Loans and discounts
at the Medicine Lake institution
were $50, 0S7.11- and at Reserve
$65, 861.71. Total liabilities and as
sets of the Reserve bank were $780,
21S.14, at Medicine Lake $67,472.68
and at Plentywood s336,202.
The Plentywood banks capital is
represented by 200 shares of first
preferred stock, par value $50 per
share; and 200 shares of common
stock, par 500 per share.
The Reserve banks capital is rep
resented by Glass A preferred stock
100 shares, par $62.50 per share,
common stock ESQ shares, par 500
per share.
Medicine Lakes oank capital is
! represented by 200 shares of com
mon stock, par 500 per share.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
COUNTY
PIONEER DIES
SERVICES FOR MRS. ANTON
GRONDAHL HELD AT LAKE
WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Anton
Grondahl, 76-year-old Medicine
Lake resident will be held today
at Medicine Lake with Rev. Hansen
officiating.
Death came following an extend
ed illness from a gradual breakdown
of the physical forces due to adj
yanced age.
Born i'm Norway
Karline Grondahl was born in
Norway Dec. %, 1860 and came to
America when 81 years of age. She
was a resident of Sheridan county
since 1910, homesteading here with
her husband south of Medicine Lake
where they made their home until
about six years ago, when they re-
tired from active labors and moved
to Medicine Lake.
Her husband, rs, and three chill
dren survive. The children + Mrs
T. Julson, Mrs. Lansrud and Alden
Grondahl, all of Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
SIGN-UP JOB FOR
SOIL GRANTS NOW
NEARING FINISH
Checks Expected Promptly;
500 Applications Are
Forwarded

Approximately 500 applications
for grants by county farmers under
the Soil Conservation program have
been forwarded to Bozeman and
checks are expected here within a
week, was the announcement of Har-
ry Ehrmanntraut. secretary of the
county board, today.
The applications are of the first
to have been completed. Following
approval at Bozeman the applica-
lions go to Helena for payment.
Checks will be received more
promptly than under the former set
up when applications were sent to
Washington for approval and pay
ment.
Community work-sheet sign-up
continues and Saturday will be
sign-up day for farmers in the Plen-
tywoOd, Raymond and Archer COM
munities.
Mr.. ~Ehrmanntraut said that the
task of signing up is nearing com
pletion. Some applications will be
delayed. however, for non-comple-
ton of forms due to improper sig
natures or other minor technical
tiles.
The secretary said 2.115 applica-
tons for grants have been made In
Sheridan county.
Plan Meetings
Community educational meetings
at which the 1897 soil conservation
program will be explained will be
held in all communities In February.
Dates of the meetings will be an
nounced later.
Return from Conference
Mr.. Ehrmanntraut and John
Shoal, who is vice-chairman of the
county board, returned Monday from
Bozeman where a joint session Of
conservation officials was held.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
Rise in Temperature Is
Predicted Here Today

A general rise in temperature
was predicted for northeastern Mon
tana today and will bring relief
from a week of severe cold with
thermometers recording as low as
so below.
Minimum temperature recordings
for the week averaged below the 20
degree mark and sub-zero weather
prevailed with the exception of one
day for maximum readings.
Tuesday a blizzard swept this
section which inundated roads. The
road from Plentywood to Raymond
and to the Canadian line was
blocked and traffic has been at a
standstill.
Immediate opening of the stretch
has been promised by the board OF
county commissioners.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
COMMITTEES FOR
BALL ARE NAMED
COUNTRYWIDE BIRTHDAY BALL
FOR PRESIDENT HERE
JANUARY 30

Committees for the 4th annual
birthday ball for the President, to be
staged in Plehtywood Saturday, Jan.
80, at the Farmer-Labor temple,
were named at a general meeting
held here Friday.
The session, called by P. G. Ne
vile, general chairman of the ball
this year, was well attended and
plans for the affair were discussed
The following committees were
appointed:
Program committee: Mrs. Martin
Nelson, chairman; Miss Agathy Var
ty, Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Mrs. w. E.
Stegner, Mrs. Cliff Peterson, Mrs
c. w. Peterson, Mrs. l.. w. Peterson.
Music: Ray White, chairman.
Publicity: WI. j. Hagen, chair
man.; Francis Dolin, Blanche Sher-
ry, C. w. Petersen, Carl B. Peterson.
c. E. Hoist.
Ticket sale: VIM. Langlois, chair.
man; l.. e. Helm, j. A. Benson.
Ball room arrangements: Martin
Nelson, chairman; Oscar Fossum
Poscu Popescu, E. M. Jackson.
Entertainment committee: A. c
Erickson, chairman; A. l.. Kadlec
Vernon Hoven, Carl Tango, Chas
Grant, A. NJ. Ditmarson, 0. B. Ho
ven, G. Knudsen.
Floor committee: Forrest Good
man, chairman; Joe Kayon, Russell
Mann, Bob Smith.
Concession committee: l.. S
Smith, chairman.
The following represented loca
organizations at the organization
meeting Friday night:
Firemen; NJ. S. Nelson, VIM
Langlois.
Lions club: A. c. Erickson, c. w
Peterson.
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs
c. w. Peterson.
Masonic lodge: l.. S. Smith.
Izaak Walton League: w. j. Ha
gen.
Democratic party: Forrest Good.
man.
Hospital board: Mrs. George Koe
mig, Jack Kjelstrup.
Eastern Star: Mrs. L. c. Peterson
Committees began active worl
this week and from present indica
tons the ball will be an outstandin'
affair. Tickets will be one dollar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
FARMERS union
To HOLD MEETING
HERE JANUARY Il
President of Sheridan County
Unit Calls Quarterly
Convention

The regular quarterly convention
of the Sheridan county Farmers
Union will be held in Plentywood
Wednesday, Jan. 81, it has been an
nounced by Andrew Dahl, president
of the county unit.
The convention will at
the Farmer-Labor temple. Speakers
will include E. f. Ladwig, Glendive,
field representative of the oil depart
llent of the Union, and an invita-
ton has been extended to Harvey
Solberg, Williston, of the Poultry
Marketing association.
A business session will occupy
part Of the program and reports
will be given by county leaders.
Seed and feed loans to farmers
of this section will be a major topic
up for discussion.
Additional speakers will be added
to the program, which is rapidly be-
ing outlined by officers of the Sher-
idan county chapter.
Delegates and farmers coming
here are asked to bring their lunch
es and plans have been made where
by free coffee will be served.
The last convention was held at
Raymond in September and farmers
who assembled there heard Glenn
Talbot of the Farmers Union Ter
minal association discuss economic
problems of the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
FEED SHORTAGE
Brings Imports
TRUCkLOADS OF MILL FEED
ENTERING L. s. FROM
CANADA

a feed shortage in eastern Mon
tana and a sharp rise in prices of
available feed has brought about a
rushing business for shrewd Canad-
ians and trucks at regular intervals
with Canadian-grown and ground
iced pass through P%lentywood bound
for prospective and ready markets.
The importation was temporarily
halted Tuesday when the road from
~Plentywood to Raymond was blocked
by snow. Truck drivers were stalled
in Plentywood.
The ground feed is being trucked
from Minton. Sask.. approximately
80 miles north of Plentywood. The
feed came to Minton by rail from
Moose Jaw. Ample feed is available
in most parts of Canada and the
surplus has made possible the mar
ket to this section.
1t is said that the owner of the
fleet Of trucks travelling through
the Raymond port-of-entry has con-
tracted for the entire feed output oil
a Moose Jaw mill. With duty paid
/, the Canadian seller asks from $2S
to $35 a ton for the feed. Each
truck carries nearly six ton. Ready
markets are found in Sheridan coun
ty and south as far as Glendive anc
Miles City. So brisk has bushes!
been for the importers that a retail
storage house has been established
at Sidney.
Sales in this section have beer. t
dealers only.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
Condition of J. c. Wigmore
Is Still Acute at Hospital

The condition of j. c. Wigmore,
longtime resident of Medicine Lake
and father of Mrs. E. S. Koser OF
Plentywood remains acute at the
hospital here today.
Mr.. Wigmore was brought to the
hospital about a week ago. He Is IS
years old and has influenza and due
to advanced age doctors hold but
slight hope that he will ecover.
Members of his family have con-
stantly been at his bedside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
Rites for Marlene 10 Reuter-
Are Held from Home Here

Rites for the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Reuter- were held
Monday from the n. j.. Reuter- home
with Rev. FIR. Pratchner officiating.
Death came to the infant, chris
tened Marlene 10, shortly after birth
Friday.
Immediate friends and relatives
were present at the services and
burial was made in the Plentywood
cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
Advised Hopkins
Will Consider More Aid

Earnest consideration for
an increase in the Works Prog
ress Administration quota for
Sheridan county will be given
by Harry l.. Hopkins, admins
traitor" Ellen S. Woodward, as
sistant administrator at Wash
ington has advised the Sheridan
county board of commissioners.
The board had contacted Mr..
Hopkins, calling his attention
to the urgent need for work of
a large number of people In the
county who were released from
the rolls of the administration
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
CALENDAR Of


Friday, Jan. 90 - Basketball,
Plentywood II. S. VS.. Nashua. Sup
port the team by your attendance.
Saturday, Jan. 23-Soil Conser-
walton sign-up at Plentywood, Ray
mond and Archer.
Wednesday, Jan. q Farmers
Union convention at Plentywood;
basketball, Peerless at Plentywood.
Saturday, Jan. 80 Countrywide
Birthday ball for the President, at
Plentywood.
Tuesday, Feb. 2-Ground hog
day.
Friday, Feb. 12-Lincoln's birth
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21

Sheridan county's legislative del
egation at Helena has requested the
Herald to inform their constitu-
ents to feel free to contact them at
any time with suggestions on mat
ters to be considered at the session.
A letter to the Herald from the
Sheridan delegation says: I'VE will
be glad to do everything we can for
each and everyone in Sheridan coun-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
FLU EPIDEMIC
IS ON DECLINE
DOCTORS REPORT GENERAL DE-
CLINE IN NUMBER OF
CASES IN COUNTY

A general decline in the number
of flu cases in Sheridan county has
been reported by county health Of
icials. 1t was estimated today that
about 200 cases still prevailed In
this section. Last week health off
Gals stated that more than 500 peo-
pie in this county were afflicted with
the sickness last week.
Complications have been at a low
point for an epidemic of this ma
ture, is the belief of doctors. Little
pneumonia has been reported and ON
an average cases have been mild.
Warn of Danger
AT the first sign of illness go to
bed, is the advice of doctors. Keep
warm, take plenty of warm drinks
and rid the system OF accumulated
waste material by taking laxatiyes.
Refrain from eating too much
and drink plenty of water. Stay in
bed from a week to 10 days. BY get
ting up too soon, even though a per
son may feel well. a relapse often
occurs. A relapse is usually sever
and is many times accompanied by
complications-often fatal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
TO CONVENTION

L. L. Rue has gone 10 Minneapolis
where he will attend a convention
of the Northwestern Lumbermenis
association in session there this
week. Mr.. Rue will be gone about
10 days. He was accompanied to the
Twin Cities by ole Hippo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
TO BOHEMIAN

County Agent NJ. j. Peterson Is in
Bozeman this week attending a con-
ference OF Montana extension
agents. Peterson joined County
Agent Warden at Culbertson and
they made the trip by train. The
convention opened Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09

IL - .
j.. ,.... ,b,rrb, IA cyn,r;-
' 49,.
cNt' u. human Nacrii'ceN were
common among most savage p,u-
pl.. The r..iv tubes "a Mexico
n's all No. n. ~" aiayrr. AZ
$3.50 ind .rrs rhry lad ,ny,ta!
s.nu. .I,s..: Tor Il. Removed tav
h,alt. and nd rsaS,ifg The while.
This custom links up With the
,..ai.,. countries. too.
2Iu,v Melissa barely listened TO
TN r.... of Pa, ,Nr,4.atirG. with
-. ,,..7.:r.. ha...rugrJ. She
Nh. r,o mortified. sac beard him,
laougn. wa,u g.. ,,.d her the caier
h.:usS,t uut promised 10 "ttlc"&tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09
"a LOST Y:.s3. i
~ KINGDOM !
- e. ARNOLD coso,
CAST Of CHARACTERS

cAc1. ~, CKy,p,C.rrps
SAS Ot CaAK AZ EKS
NOoENI hANNi-hero' en-
Piorer.
MELlSSALA''E- heroine Bar
~ PaTtner' 80,
HONEY BEE GlSL-lndian;
member os Sarry's party.
EAOES JONES pioneer; mem
Der Barry parry.
Yesterday: Bob lcarrs that the
strange !i,,!S Sro"n people are
tn. reInnas'S o! lo1i hagdom 80
a people "ho orce lived IN De-
harSe Castle. Thssc people tSir +
Bob and Melissa Messenger OF
p .. p p. Nh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09

ciyion Of the United States soy
cral months AGO To- lcas" several
old dcstroycrs 10 BNp;:i ,or Grad
ing EgiGosSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
IN.
 N NEW ACTION IN.
 NORTHERN SPAIN.
Will Attempt to "Starve Out Govt. Forces and
 Civilians in Bilboa

MADRID, April 13. = Spanish h. surgents leave frightened the rings of steel around Port Bilbao, Basque capital of northern Spain, trying to force surrender by starving out government troops and civilians.
 The citys hungry population has risen above the 100000 mark with the influx of refugees that have flooded the city.
 The government offered protec- tion of government ships. within 10 miles of the coast, to any ves- sells that would run the gauntlet of the Insurgent blockade to bring in food to the threatened city.
 Insurgents solidified the block ade of Bilbao after England refused the protection Of her merchantmen within the Spanish waters.
 In London, British Laborites are taking measures in an effort to force the government to lift the blockade of Bilbao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
STANDARD IS TO ERECT BASE ON
 WILLOUCHbY AVE.
Permit Given by City for Construction Under Old
 Fire Ordinance
SKILLED MECHANICS
 HERE FOR BUILDING
Additional Local Labor to Be Used Expect Com
 pletion in } Months

Work on the new Standard Oil Company plant to be located at Will loughby and Capital Avenues on the waterfront short distance from the government hospital was start ed today following action of the new City Council last night permit ting the company to proceed with construction under the old city fire ordinance. Protest had been made that the proposed new ordinance which was under consideration by the old Council would have been too strict.
 Big Undertaking
 Manager Tom Dyer of Standard announced the work would be push ed to completion and a crew of company construction specialists have arrived from the States to di- rect the work which was started this morning. The plant, cost of which will run into thousands of dollars, will include dirt fill from Willoughby Avenue 500 feet long leading to the dock which will ex- tend 900 feet farther out into the Channel, making total length of l 400 feet in all from Willoughby. The tank yard will be surrounded by concrete wall from five to ten feet high and will house seven tanks, with combined capacity of more than 100000 gallons. There will be a strictly modern office building, warehouse, pump rooms, garage, boiler room and lubricating oil heating room. MT. Dyer ex- piained estimating that the project would be completed in about three months.
 Expert Here
 A crew of skilled mechanics has been brought in for the technical lconstruction in order to have men who thoroughly understand the oil company work and build the plant with the usual safety and protec- ton methods used by Standard in lits plants elsewhere. the Manager said. The company has for years been perfecting it's construction against fire hazards, MT. Dyer said. and these safety features will be in- corporated in construction of the new Juneau plant.
 The special construction crew is made up of R. s. Blenkinsop, En- gineer-in-C Charge, and the follow ing skilled mechanics: K. Wilcox, K. J. Kelso, A. " Petersen, J. E. Norton, A. P. Lefsocgi, A. P. Petri, and J. F. Wagner. The balance of the workmen needed will be re- cruited locally.
 The Standard plant is at present located on the Thane Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
CROSON GIVES
 STATEMENT ON
 AL. LABOR CASE
Attorney Reports Decision Expected Soon from Cir
 cult Court of Appeals

SEATTLE, April 13.-Carl Cro- son, attorney for the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company in the recent labor board hearing, issued the following statement today:
 ''In five decisions the Supreme Court has stated the legal position of the Wagner Act, sustaining the same, and it is now recognized part of our law. The facts in the Alaska Juneau case differ from those in any of the cases which came before the Supreme Court. The Circuit Court of Appeals, which now has the Alaska Juneau case, undoubtedly will render it's decis- ion soon, both as to those facts and the applicability of the law to those particular facts"