davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Isabelle's activities. Isn't this boy
the one who was over here last
Saturday afternoon" he asked. The
one who brought all those photograph
records - and played every last one
of them?"
Its the same boy" Resale told
him. Stanley Baker. Judge Bakers
grandson"
Judge Bakers grandson" Spencer
Cummings put down the newspaper.
his bewilderment congealing into a
stern displeasure. "Isebe!le's been "a
sociating with that boy? That -"
words fit to use failed him. Last week
was hearing about him at the club.
He was kicked out of there; he's been
expelled from three schools, kicked
out of a camp this summer. He's only
had his drivers license returned to
him after just such an accident as this
three months ago. Why. there's not
decent man in this town who'd allow
his daughter to associate with him."
He turned to his wife: II can un-
derstand your not knowing what sort
of boy he is. But you -" he gave his
daughter such a look as she rarely
saw on his face. Surely. Isabelle, you
must have knownr'
''What?" Isabelle said in a small
voice. There wasn't anything else
person could think of but scared,
"what?" when Father was in a rage.
Spencer Cummings threw down his
napkin and pushed his chair back
from the table. You know what kind
of a boy Stanley Baker is now" he
told her. pointing at the paper. And
l want you to understand that he is
never to come into this house again.
And furthermore, you aren't to make
any secret dates. You aren't to see him
at all, do you understand?'
He stood up. "Your mother and /
have always trusted you to choose
your friends intelligently. I'm sur
prised at you. Isabelle. Deeply
grieved."
He wheeled about and strode from
the room. If he had stayed another
moment he would have had her in his
arms. She looked such baby, with
her out-thrust underlip and look of
imminent tears, as she hung her head
above the bowl of cereal and gave him
back glare for glare. Isabelle and her
mother heard the screen door, at the
end of the hall, slam behind him.
I'm sorry. darling" Rosalie said.
Isabelle nodded. Her eyes, avoiding
her mother. stared down at her cereal.
He wasn't right. But somehow she
couldn't explain why; so there was
no use arguing about it. She'd just
have to stop seeing Stanley. When a
person had the best parents of any
body it didn't make her feel very
comfortable to do things behind their
backs, knowing they trusted her.
Besides, she wasn't crazy about
Evening star., 1937-03-07

pretty hot. Knowing you and l both
like swing music just thought -"
"Oh. would!' she broke in on him.
But you can't" He paused. Bit
terness hard and ugly on his mouth.
Then his manner changed. He became
animated and unconcerned. We'll, it's
no fun going there by yourself. l guess
III just amble around town."
He turned away and started down
the steps, that reckless swagger to his
shoulders, his head held high. Good
nightr He turned to look back at her.
He was grinning. Yet -
Isabelle had never seen anyone
drowning. She'd seen actors in movies
pretend to drown. He looked like
somebody drowning; fighting against
it but sinking into - what?
She pressed against the screen.
watching him swagger down the walk
towards his car. Into what? She didn't
know. But she had to stop him.
"Stanley" she called to him. wait
till I get my hat and I'll 60"
After she had found her hat she
got pencil and paper and scrawled a
note leaving it on the hall table:
Mamma and Father - if you get
back before l do. I've gone to the
Lake with Stanley Baker - Isabelle"
1t was silent ride out to the Lake.
Stanley tried once to tell her that she
shouldn't be going with him; he didn't
want to get her into trouble. She
stopped him with fairly good imi-
tation of indulgent amusement as she
said: why, won't get into any
trouble! I'll fix it all right"
The dance hall was crowded, its
lights turned low. The shafts from
colored spotlights swung across the
vast interior where hundreds of couples
moved to the strains of a band.
The music came to an abrupt stop
with a thud from the drum and one
high, haunting note from the clarinet.
just as Stanley and Isabelle came in.
They found table at the edge of the
floor.
"What'll you have?' Stanley asked.
She wondered calmly if he we're.
going to order liquor for himself. 1t
didn't seem important. The only thing
that mattered she had taken care of -
his not going away alone with that
awful look on his face.
I'll have limeade," she told him.
Make it two" he told the waiter.
This place wasn't out here the last
time l was in town." he said to Isa-
belle while his eyes, restless and tor
mented, roved over the building.
why. this has been here for five
years Since l was little girl. Haven't
you been home in five years?"
She saw Immediately. from his ex-
preston, that she had said something
wrong.
CConfinvsd on poss 16)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31

Ministr spravedlnosti DIR De-
rer mel v B~ratislave prednas-
ku O Pittsburghske dohode.
We sve pTednasce poukazal
hlavne ma to re Pittsburgh
skou dohodu je nutno povazo-
vati v prve fade "a politely
program, ma nemz pozdejsl
president Masaryk figuruje ne
jake 1castn1k porad, ale jake
pozorovatel. Tento program
obsazeny Pittsburghske do
hode nemel nikdy toho smyslu,
jaky je j dnes S urcite strany
prikladan. Tim meme lie z to-
hoto dokumentu vykonstruo-
vati pozadavek autonomie pro
Slovensko, anebo zavazek au-
tonomie pro stat, ktery teprve
v budoucnosti sc mel utvofit.
Pokud jde O uskutecnen1 pro-
gramu obsazeneho v Pitts
burghske dohode, prohlasil mi
INSTR DIR. Derer, re to byly pra-
We tax zvane centralisticke
strany a 1fady, ktere program
splnily a autonomiste splse
pracovali proti splnen1 tohoto
programu. Je ovsem primo
ironi1 osudu, kdyz dnes, "a t.
w. autonomii Slovenska bojuji
Tide kteTi kdysi co nejostTeji
postupovali prot p~osloven-
stovan1 Slovenska a ma druhe
strane Tide kteT1 = at jiz We
dome, 81 nev6domky = pracu-
il do rukou revisionistG. Proto
take BOZ "a Pittsburghskou
dohodu a "a autonomii We
skutecnosti je namiren jen
proti Cech1m a ma vyhradne
jen proticeskou tendenci a ne
bojuje o skutecny prospech
Slovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Slovensti lovci, vyznamenani
" Berline.

Ma berlinske lovecke VISTA
We, jez sc prave skoncila, byli
vyznamenani take lovci re Slo-
venska. Zlatou a stf1brnou
medalii dostal DIR. Langhoffer,
advokat z Roznavy, "a vzorne
parody jelena a srnce, Jan
Sikur, hostinsky z Roznavy,
dostal stfibrnou a bronzovou
medalii a soudni 1Tednfk
Krammer rovnez str1brnou a
bronzovou. Pozornosti Sc test
ly zuby divoke swine, ktere wy
stavoval Sovsak z Jelsavy a dc
staly Sc ma ctvrte misto. Lesnl
reditel biskupskeho panstvt
zilinsky ziskal dalsi bronco
YOU medalii ga vystavovanf
parody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31

Nejvyss1 soud v Brine potvr-
dill rozsudek litomeTicke poro-
ty, jez odsoudila roudnickeho
trojnasobneho vraha Stepanka
ma smrt. Stepanek zmenil ne
kolikrat sve chovanf We vazbe
krajskeho soudu v LitomeTi-
c1ch. Napred prohlasoval, re
az vyjde z vezenf, opatT1 81 ku-
lomet, ably mohl odpravit CO
nejvfce lid. Pr porotn1m IL
cent sc vsak choval apaticky,
byl sklesly a pGsobil dojmem
unaveneho cloveka. Pr tom
vsak mel stale tolik odvahy, re
ackoliv mu bylo n~ezvratne pro-
kazano surove a bezdGvodne
zavrazden1 maleho chlapce
Brozovskeho, k cemuz Sc take
primal, nevyslovil ami jedin-
KRAFT slovo "zabil". Pc rozsud-
ku smrti vsak prohlasil, re 81
zaslouzi, ably byl popraven a
jen prosil, ably byl rozsudek
poroty co nejdrfve vykonan.
Nynf, kdyz mu byl oznamen
rozsudek nejvyss1ho soudu, byl
Jim zrejme prekvapen. Pro
pukl v krecovitX plac a delal
DOZEN nepr1cetneho. Lomil ru-
kama a kricel, re lituje svych
zlocinG, re sc chce polepsit, re
chce "a ne Size pykat, ale pro-
sill, ably no nenechavali zemrit.
DozorcGm sliboval, re Dude
vykonavat i nejtezsf prace, Re
podstoupf vsechny frosty, ale
nechce byt popraven. Jeho po-
c1nanf bylo tax povazlive, re K
nemu byl zavolan v6zensky le-
kaT, ktery vsak zjistil, re jehc
STAY dusevni i telesny je zcela
normalnf. Nyn1 chce Stepanek
dokazat svou lltost modlenlm
a placem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Francouzsky ministr Delbos
uvitan v PraZe.

DGlezita costa francouzske-
no zahranicn1ho ministra Yvo-
ma Delbose pc stFedoevrop-
skych hlavn1ch mestech Pol
ska, Rumunska, Jugoslavie a
Ceskoslovenska, dosla sveho
vyvrcholen1 pr1jezdem a pTiv1-
tanfm jakeho sc mu dostalo V
Praze. Ministra uv1tal v "a
stoupeni presidenta, ministr
zahranicnfch vec1, DIR. Kamil
Krofta S ostatn1mi cleny mini
sterske rady, zastupcG genera
lily, vysokych vladn1ch 1TadG,
cely diplomaticky sbor praz-
sky atd. PTitomen byl take
ceskoslovensky vyslanec v Pa
r1zi DIR. Stefan Osusky. Wilso-
novo nadrazf a celia Praha by
la slavnostne vyzdobena.
Toto oficielnf pTiv1tan1 bylO
doplneno druhym, mnohem dG
lezitejsim. Pred Wilsonovym
nadrazfm a podel cel6 cesty
kudy sc pr1vod vftajfc1ch bra
byly deseti tis1cov6 davy ces-
koslovenskeho obcanstva, KITE
re nadsenym volanfm zdravilc
vyznamneho navstevn1ka a me
hutneho pTftele a representa-
ia pTatelskeho naroda. Mezi
Wilsonovym nadrazfm az k bu
dove francouzskeho vyslanec-
tvf staly davy divakG do hloub-
ky mnoha osob nadsen6 zdra-
vice postupujfcf prGvod.
Ulice nebyly kontrolovany a
hlidany uniformovanym vol
skem s nasazenymi bajonety
ale RADIANT Sokol1, v jejich
kroji. Jest to ma pohled nepa-
trny detail ale neobycejny pr
srovnanl s tim co bylo v Buku-
resti, pc bourlivych a krva-
vych protivladn1ch demonstra-
c1ch v Belehrade a pc vojen-
skych paradach v Polsku. MI
rovy posel zapadnf demokra-
Gle byl konecne uv1tan miro
vym zpGsobem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Dsvce zachranovalo svGj
horicf maJetek.

V rolnicke usedlosti Cenka
Krffzka We Verovicfch u Fren-
statu p. r. vypukl ohen. Kdyz
sluzebna Augustine Korckova
z Klokocan u Ziliny spatfila,
re statek je v plamenech, vbe-
hla ma p1du zachranovat
svdj majetek. Vrhla Sc do
plamen1, ably dobehla do skrf-
ne, v nfz m6la svatecn1 saty.
Nazpet Sc jiz vsak nedostala,
nebot pocala horet. We SVEN
zoufalstv1 vrhla Sc k st1tu, We
kterem bylo male okno a vo-
lala: "Zachrante mne!" V
tom reznik Matus nasadil svnj
zivot ma zachranu devcete. Pri-
stavil zebT1k k okenku a po-
kusil sc horici d1vku vyrvat
plamenGm. Byla to hr1zo-
strasna scena. Kdyz Sc mu
konecne podafilo Korckovou
vyprostit, byla v bezvedomi
ma nj uhaseny, ale
nesfastnice utrpela tax tezke
popaleniny, re v novojiclnske
nemocnici "a nekolik hodir
skonala. Statek shorel do "a.
klad1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Vaoncni koleda.

Zahrej skocnou ma houslicky
zahrej, Vase, zvesela,
pdjdem vsichni ma jeslicky.
do naseho kostela
A ty, Jendo, spust sve dudy,
Jez1skovi zadudej,
koledovat budem vsudy,
podupavat, hejsa, hej!
Pfstalicku svou, Pepfcku,
nalad, zacni p1snicku,
dostaneme pc petnlcku,
pc orisku, jabl1cku.
Fidli, tydli, dudlaj, dydli,
Dude dobra svacina:
selka opustila zidli,
vanocku jiz nac1na!
Housle, dudy, pfstalicka
svou az skonc1 p1snicku,
zasedneme u kaf1cka
tes Sc, mlsny jazycku!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Prvnf trest smrti pro spiona
" CSR.

Poole oficielniho oznamen1,
vojensky soud Ceskoslovenska
'vynesl prvnf rozsudek smrti
pro vojenske vyzvedacstvi cd
zavedenf zakona proti spion-
stvf v kvetnu r. 1886.
Muzem odsouzenym k smrti
pro velezradu jest Josef Bran.
dl z Ase, v severozap. Cechacl
(nemecky Asch.) Zeme, kite.
re Brandt prodaval vojenskS
tajemstvf nebyla jmenovana
ale kazdy Sc niue dovtfpiti
koho sc jedna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31

" Tutzing, Nemecko, ge-
neral Erich Ludendorff, pc O.
kazalych pohTebmch obra-
dech Mnichove, kterych Sc
z1castnil take Adolf Hitler,
byl pochovan v male bavorske
vesnici.
= Osada Ometopec, maj1ci
1000 obyvatel, We statu Guer-
zero, 20 mil cd pobfez1 Pacifi-
ku byla 1plne znicena zeme-
tfesen1m, ktere otraslo sired
MIN a jihozap. Mexikem,
Poole zprav sem prave do
slych. Vsecky budovy byly
pobofeny, a nekolik osob u
SmrcenO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Zlodsji ma fare Msgr. Hlinky.
Y RuzOmberku vnikli d

V Ruzomberku vnikli do
bytu, prelata Andreje Hlinky
ma tamni fare Pavel Devecka
z Galovan u Lipt. Sv. Mikula-
Sc a Ant. Wagner z Turceku.
Nell spadeno ma pr1rucn1 po-
kladnu v jeho pracovne, ale
nedostali Sc do nj. Odcizili
proto aspon kuTivo, salu a hra-
cf karty, vse v Gene 80 Kc. Pax
sc vloupali jeste k E. Frischro-
We, kde odcizili rGzne satstvo
v Gene 400 Kc. Byli pax dopa-
deni a odevzdani do soudni
lvazby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

NEW YORK -. Harry J Gregory.
laborer (above). became 65 years
old. January "a. He and his en-
ployer had paid in s1.64 (82 cents
each) to the Federal Social Sc
curity Pension fund He got an
old-age pay check for $2.88. the
first in this district He's going to
frame il. not cash it
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

battleships, but so far the Navy De-
partment has been unable to get
bids from the steel makers. who
claim they cannot supply the re-
quirements because of the Walsh
Healey Act, which prohibits Govern
ment purchases in quantities above
$4,000 except from manufacturers
who observe the six-hour day and
the five-day week in their plants.
This brings organized labor into
the international and armament
picture with another complication
close at hand. John Lewis has de-
clared the purpose of the C. /. o.
to proceed aggressively to organize
the workers in the steel industry, as
he began to do in the automobile in
dustry. The result may easily be a
widespread labor war which will
prevent anybody from getting steel
from American mills for any pur-
pose for a long time.
1t is all a very complex situation.
to which no little attention is being
paid by the Presidents advisers and
the leaders in Congress.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Mrs. Joe Kavon and Mrs. Bert
Heron were visitors in Plentywood
last Saturday.
Harley Potter of Daleview "a a
week end visitor at the Ed Hannah
home.
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN was a Plenty
wood shopper last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McBurney and
Lila M%athiason were out to the Nc
Coy farm Sunday.
Ruth Void is staying with Mrs.
Olaf Nordby and going to Plenty
wood high school on the bus.
Ole Aspelund, since the first of
March, leaves Plentywood at 4 pm.
with the stage and mail.
Maynard Mathiason was in Satur-
day from the Braddock farm after
supplies.
L. Anholt and family of outlook
visited Raymond relatives Saturday.
Henry Ross and wife of Plenty
wood were in Raymond last week
going out to their farm for a few
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

Original Lot 6 Block IS. Receipt No.
1916 Amount $3.50.
Louis Pomarleau, Medicine Lake
Original Lot 10, Block Is. Receipt
No. 1877 Amount 1892.
Barney Raether, Medicine Lake
Haskins First Addition Lot 6 Block
3, Receipt No. 1884 Amount s20.92.
Security Implement Co. Medicine
Lake Original Lots 10 to Is Block
8 Receipt No. 1897 Amount $22.S4.
Mary j. Smith, NWH, 81, NEA,
28-34-56, 800 Acres Receipt No.
2165 Amount $100.56.
r. p. Fitzgerald, Plentywood Or
iginal Lots 81 Block /, Receipt No.
4765 Amount $500.
VIM. Ertner. WhNEA, NEA-
NWA, 1882 SWA, 35-34-52, 2S2
Acres Receipt No. 1876 Amount
$24.26. Contract for deed was can
celled by Co.Comm. 1856.
On Motion the following current
1886 taxes were ordered cancelled
as lots have been decided to Sheri-
dan County by owner.
Homestead Implement Co. Lots Z
5 Block /, Homestead Original Re-
ceipt No. 1888 Amount $13.68.
At 5 o'clock P. M. the Board adj
journed.
NIELS MADSEN, A. j. OLSON
Clerk and Recorder. Chairman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

At 9 o'clock A. NJ. Nov. 5th the
Board resumed, all Members of the
Board and the Clerk present. The
Board spent the day %canvassing the
Election returns from the election
held November Ord, 1886.
The Board having duly canvassed
all the returns and determining
therefrom the votes cast for each
person to fill the various offices and
the vote cast for and against each
proposition voted upon at said Cen
eral Election held November Bird,
1886, find that the following named
persons received the number OF
votes set opposite their m for
the Office designated; and that the
following number of votes were cast
for and against each of the PROPOSE
tions voted upon and as hereafter
specified and as shown by the State
ment of said return as filed with the
Clerk.
President of the United States
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
ORDER TO APPEAR
n SHOW CAUSE

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF
MONTANA. GREAT FALLS d.
VISION.
The United States of America,
Plaintiff,
S. C. Faaborg, also known as Simon
C. Faaborg; Antoinette o. Faaborg;
The Heirs, Representatives and AS
signs of Mary Bruce Davis, De-
ceased; The Heirs, Representatives
and Assigns of Rosalie Bruce, de-
ceased; The Heirs, Representatives
and Assigns Of Joseph E. Bruce, de-
ceased; Robert E. Bruce and Fred
Bruce, individually and as Heirs of
Rosalie Bruce, deceased, and as
Heirs of Joseph E. Bruce. deceased;
Mary Jane Westfall (nee Davis), in
dividually and as an Heir of Mary
Bruce Davis, deceased, Rosalie
Bruce, deceased, and Joseph E.
Bruce, deceased; Maxim Davis, as
Heir of Mary Rosalie Bruce Davis,
deceased; Louis William Joseph Da-
Wis, Julius Joseph Frederick Davis
and Harry Davis. individually and as
Heirs of Mary Rosalie Bruce Davis,
deceased. Rosalie Bruce, deceased.
and Joseph E. Bruce, deceased; Rob-
ert Bruce; H. B. Cloud; Sheridan
County, Montana, a body polite and
corporate; Edna M. Smith; Security
State Bank, a corporation Of Medi-
cine Lake, Montana; s. G. Faaborg.
as Receiver of the Security State
Bank, a corporation;
And all persons unknown, claiming
any interest In the lands herein de-
scribed, or any part thereof,
Defendants.
At Law No. 1904.
The petition of the defendant. S.
C. Faaborg, in the above-entitled
cause, alleging and setting forth
that he. together with Sheridan
County, Montana, are the owners OF
and entitled to the payment of the
following sums deposited into the
registry Of this court in pursuance
of the Judgment in Condemnation.
For Tract No. l, the sum of
$1,192.10
For Tract No. 2, the sum of
$1,472.80,
Condemning and vesting title in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

l.. Stevens, Justice of Peace. s
Nels Miller, Justice of Peace 13
Sam Engbritson, Justice of
ItdCc
John Kallak, Constable --------. l
Nels Miller, Constable -.---- l
C. j. Poe, Constable ..-----.- /
N. P. Andersen, Constable. 3
James l.. Stevens, Constable. IA
Nels Ldoahl, Constable -.---..--- 3
Fred Fredrickson, Constable 3
RUDE Gronlie, Constable .......... l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

County, Montana. on the 3rd day OF
1887. at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. NJ. of said day. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
The North Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Four
teen. the North Half of the
Northeast Quarter, the South
west Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter. the Southeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter, and
the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section
Fifteen, and the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section Ten, Township
Thirty-seven North, Range Fiji
ty-six, East of the Montana
Meridian. containing 500 acres;
and
All water and water rights used
upon or appurtenant to said
property and however evid-
enced;
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In anywise apper-
tanning.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana
this End day of March, 1897.
HANS MADSEN,
Sheriff of Sheridan
County, Montana.
By N. X. MARKUSON,
28-4t. Undersheriff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

-
On Motion the following 1886 tax
es were ordered cancelled for the
reason that the County has taken
tax title:
Mrs. T. J. Gunderson Med. Lake
First Haskins Addition Lot l Blk 8
Receipt No. 1914 Amount $26.62.
Mary A. Faille, Medicine Lake
First Haskins Addition Lot S Blk 5
! Receipt No. 1892 Amount 1892.
Susan French, Medicine Lake Or
iginal Lot 8 Block l Receipt No.
1902 Amount $40.
Chas. Ehry, WkSWH, 32-34-58
80 acres Receipt No. 1852 Amount
1886.
Esther c.. johnson, Medicine Lake
Original Lots ga Blk 9 Receipt No.
1924 Amount s15.22.
j. o. Johnson Medicine Lake Or
iginal Lots 1920 Block 8, Receipt
No. 1928 Amount $3.S2.
j. o. Johnson, Medicine Lake Or
iginal Lot 10 Block 2 Receipt No.
1922 Amount $1.90.
A.. Koester, NhNWA, SWh-
NWA, SWA, NEkSEA, SWA-
sen, SkNEA, NEA NEA, 1877
81 NhSh, SkNk, 6-37-52. Re.
ceipt No. 1892 Amount s162.S4.
RUDE Macarthur. Medicine Lake
Original Lot 6, Block 3, Receipt No
1897 Amount $95.42.
Mabel d. Mckenzie, Medicine
Lake Original Lots 7-S Block A, Re
ceipt No. 1899 Amount $1.90.
M. H. Mckenzie. Medicine Lake
Haskins First Addition Lots 2-3 BIZ
5 Receipt No. 3942 Amount $3.50.
Montana Realty Co. Medicine
Lake Buffers Addition Lots rs
Block 2 Receipt No. 1859 Amounr
$1.58.
B. M. Nelson, Medicine Lake, Reel
Addition ga Acre Receipt 800;
Amount $50.
Ohnstad, Hansine, Medicine Lake
Haskins First Addition Lot 4 Blocl
6 Receipt No. 1859 Amount $50.
e. w. Palutzke, Homestead Orig
inal Lots HIP Block g., Receipt No
4908 Amount $1.S4.
A. D. Paulson, Medicine Lake Or
iginal Lot S Block 3, Receipt 1917
Amount $3.50.
Louis Pomarleau, Medicine LAX
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

Medicine Lake Judicial Township
j. P. Johnson, Justice of Peace /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFFrS SALE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPOKANE, a corporation, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Abner A. Medders, a widower; Hen
ry Ehrmanntraut and Emma j. Ehr-
manntraut, husband and wife; Will
liam Parson; and Liberty National
Farm Loan Association, a corpora
ton, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF0S
SALE, at the front door of the
courthouse at Plentywood, Sheridan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

Continued from page two)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

Continued from page two)
of taxation is likely to become in
tolerable.
Besides navies, all of the nations
are building competitive military air
fleets as fast as they can, and in
that, too, the United States Is fol-
lowing their leadership-and at the
same time enacting neutrality laws
as evidence that we do not intend to
get into another a
To make the paradox more COM
plicated, our State Department is
hard at work negotiating trade
agreements with all the world de-
signed to make it easier for other
nations, not only to buy our pro-
duets but to sell us theirs and so
raise more money with which to go
to war.
1t is a situation which Is giving
| many members of the Administra-
ton and of Congress greater con-
Germ than they are willing publicly
to admit. The demands of the other
nations for products of the United
| States which they can use in their
war preparations Is already being
| felt, but under u present neutral
ity policy much of the demand can
not be supplied.
Problems in Steel
One of the big demands from
abroad for American goods, and one
which will grow as the naval race
becomes more intense, is for steel.
We need steel, also, for our new
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

DETROIT Michigan is proud
Of her cherries . and her cherry
pie bakers. That's the easo
Norma Longnecker tabove). OF
Traverse City. state cherry-pie
baking champion. Is being sent to
Chicago. there to compete against
piemaking champs from 6 other
siateR