davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
One Killed, Three Hurt
In Wreck
Outlook Young People Are
Injured in Mishap; Mrs.
S. j. Peltzer Dead

Mrs. 5. j. PeltZer. about 20, Of
Outlook was killed and three other
persons were injured in an automo-
bile accident three miles east of
Flaxville early Wednesday morning
when the car in which they were
riding left the highway and somer-
saulted. Three other persons in the
vehicle were uninjured.
Lucille Doe, Velma Goodlaxon and
Richard Prescott. of Outlook are in
the hospital here receiving treat
ment for cuts and bruises sustained
in the mishap and physicians said
today their conditions were satisfac-
tory.
Eunice Johnson, Jake Goodlaxon
and Glenn Peterson, driver of the
Inflated vehicle, were practically
uninjured.
G. j. Waller, county coroner of
Daniels county, said today he will
hold no inquest and he believed that
death to Mrs. Peltzer anne almost
instantaneous.
Thrown from the a as it SOM
ersaulted after leaving the grade,
Mrs. Peltzer suffered a fractured
skull. Her right arm was also brok-
en-. The body was taken to Scobey
by the coroner and the injured were
taken to Plentywood by passing mo-
florists.
Glenn Peterson told The Herald
that the group was returning from
FlaXville where they had attended a
dance. About three miles east of the
town. where the highway crosses the
railroad tracks, he turned out for a
car which wanted to pass from the
In turning out he hit the soft
shoulder of the road. The car
plunged over the grade. hit an en-
bankment and plummeted end over
end.
The driver estimated that the
speed of the car at the time of the
mishap was about 40 miles an hour.
The car which passed them from
The rear, undoubtedly unaware of
the mishap. did not stop.
Victim from Glendiye
Mrs. Peltzer was a former resi-
dent of Glendive and before her re-
cent marriage to S. j. Peltzer, WPA
foreman on the outlook gymnasium
building project, was Eileen Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Peltzer recently
came TO outlook from Culbertson.
Coroner Waller of Daniels county
said the body is TO be shipped to
Glendiye for burial.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
SURVEY FOR BIG
MUDDY R0JEC 7
STARTS ON FRIDAY
Water Conservation Engineer
Says Crew Will Start
Work End of Week

Survey work on the proposed Big
Muddy river irrigation project,
Sheridan county's outstanding irri-
cation proposal. is expected to get
under way Friday, it has been an
nounced.
j.. Conner, state water %conserva-
ton board engineer, a here Tues
day and stated that according to
plans, a crew of four surveyors
would start work in the valley and
at the proposed dam site on surveys.
Conner came TO Plentywood from
Scobey where surveys are being
made on the Poplar river irrigation
project, recently approved by the
state water conservation board.
Possibilities that machinery of
the Great Northern railway could be
put to use on the construction work
has been discussed following infor-
nation received here that excavat-
ing machinery of the company had
been used on similar projects in ter
ritories served by the road.
The proposed dam site is located
just north of Redstone and will also
impound the waters of Eagle creek.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
PATR0LMAN TO Be
STATIONED IN CITY
HIGHWAY APPOINTMENT HAS
BEEN MADE; EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE SOON

One of IA men added to the state
highway patrol system will be sta
toned at Plentywood. ii was learned
here this week. The new patrOlmen
recently completed their training
course at Helena and are being as
signed to districts.
II was announced that Patrolman
Cockrell Of Butte, has been assigned
to this area. When the assignment
takes effect has not been learned,
but it is believed that it will be i'm
mediately.
n. j.. Cummins who has had the
northeastern Montana area TO pa
troll, will continue to headquarters at
Wolf Point and will be in charge of
that area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
STUDENTS BE GIN
YEAR Of WORK IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Superintendent Gives Figures
on Grade and High School
Enrolment

With present activities centering
around the organization of the
scholastic schedule for the current
year. the Plentywood schools swung
into regular routine this week. the
first classes beginning Tuesday
morning.
The total enrolment on the open
ing date in the grades and high
school amounted to 436 students,
with 1S9 enrolled in the high school
and 247 in the grades. This is a de-
crease of % in the membership of
the high school classes, as COM
pared to last years figures. The
high school enrolment by classes is
as follows: seniors, As; juniors, AS;
sophomores, "a; freshmen. 80.
The school board in special ses-
sion hired Mrs. r. w. Palutzke to
fill a last-minute vacancy in the
English-Latin department caused by
the resignation of Edna Peterson,
whose application had previously
been accepted.
In regard to NYA employment for
students, Supt. Fellbaum has an
nounced that the quota for Plenty
wood school has been cut to So per
cent of the former figure, the
amount now being 1852 per month.
This allows for 81 students on NYA.
personnel of this group will be
changed at regular intervals.
Although eXtra-curricular activi-
lies in general will not get under
way until after the faculty meeting
next Monday, the superintendent
has announced that the plan of hav-
ing Northwest assembly programs
will be continued this year. engage
ments having been made for six APP
pearances. The first of these will be
september % at s pm. Full an
nouncement of the program will be
made later.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

Montana Young Democrats, al the
organizations annual convention al
Poison. elected Vernon Hoven OF
P%lentywood and county attorney of
Sheridan county, president for the
coming year.
Hoven succeeds William B. Jones,
formerly of Helena, as president of
the group. Jones resigned recently
after accepting a government posi-
ton in Washington.
The newly-elected president has
been an active organizer of Young
Democratic clubs in northeastern
Montana and has gained statewide
prominence in young Bourbon cir
cles.
He gave the keynote address at
the Poison convention.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN TO GROUP FARMERS
is SALIENT AIM OF OLIDA ASSOCIATION

Emphasizing the necessity of or
ganization on the part of farmers IN
order to effectively express their de-
mands, Dale Kramer, national sec
rotary of the Farmers Holiday asso-
citation, spoke briefly to a gather
ing of farmers at the hall in Ray
mond Saturday night.
The Holiday association, Mr.. Kra-
mer said, is now engaged in an eX-
tensive campaign to enroll the far
mers of Montana's dust bowl in a
powerful and efficient organization
to secure for them the needed leg
islation and benefits. He announced
that in approximately three weeks
the association would hold a mass
meeting in P~lentywood to organize
the farmers of this vicinity, as the
farmers of the Dagmar region were
recently organized.
Mr.. Kramer pointed out that al
though the association is best known
fos its prevention of evictions and
foreclosures, it also takes up every
problem of the farmer, even to
points such as seeing that the needy
farmers are included on WPA rolls.
From its set-up in North Dakota
and Minnesota, the association finds,
Kramer stated, that 90 per cent of
the farmers in each county can be
organized. and that as a group they
are effective, despite the fact that it
is more difficult to organize farmers
than laborers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
COUNTY NURSE TAKES
UP DUTIES TUESDAY

Emma Pfaff, nurse, arrived Tues
day and will be employed in Sheri-
dan county for several months on
health work.
She came from Wolf Point, where
she has been employed as Roosevelt
county nurse.
She will cooperate with county
health officials and the county su-
perintendent's office in health exam
nations in county schools.
The survey OF schools will start
soon, it has been announced. Tu-
berculin clinics will also be held. 1t
is said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
MANY TO attend
RALLY ON SUNDAY
TWENTY TWO CONGREGATION
TO BE REPRESENTED Vt
CHURCH GATHERING

Twenty two congregations in
northeastern Montana and western
North Dakota have signifed they
will be represented at the Lutheran
Mems club rally here sunday which
brings to Plentywood DR.. A. j. Aas-
gard, president of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America as
guest speaker.
The Plentywood Mems club, spon-
Of the rally. have completed
plans for the affair which features
sessions at the Plentywood high
school auditorium, climaNed by a
massed mems chorus of 100 voices
in concert.
Congregations coming to Plenty
wood include Williston, Watford
City, A%rnegard, Ray, Tioga, Epping.
Wildrose, in North Dakota; and Cul-
bertson, Wolf Point, Bainville, SEQ
hey, Flaxville, Froid, Homestead,
Dooley. Antelope, Reserve, Ray
mond, outlook, Archer and Conner
town.
DR.. Aasgaard will deliver the
morning sermon at 1880. At $3.50
pm. a program consisting of mu-
steal numbers and short addresses
by visiting pastors will be present
ed.
At 1880 pm, under the direction
of Kristian Monson of Williston, the
massed mems chorus will be heard
in concert and an address will be
given by DR.. Aasgaard.
All sessions will be held at the
high school auditorium.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
RECORDS REVEAL.
116 TEACHERS IN.
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
High Schools and Grades in
Sheridan County Now
Opened

One hundred sixteen teachers are
employed for the 1867 term in
Sheridan county's sixty elementary
and high schools, according to re-
ports of the county superintendent
office. Eight schools which were in
session last season are to be closed
and one. the King school cas- of
Plentywood. which has been closed
for several years, is being reopened
this fall.
The schools that have closed, ac-
cording to the superintendent most
recent information. are Lakeview,
Ceiling. LeGrange, Hawthorne. EN-
erson, Wankel, Eden Valley and
Eng.
The county's teachers, and the
schools which they serve are as fol-
lows:
Sunny Hill, Alvina Bitz; Red
stone, Rowland Post, Carroll Ayers.
Virginia Hancock, Phillip Matross.
Anastasia Curran, Helen Bucklin;
Westby, G.. F. Freisleben, Charles
P. Johnson, Howard Jeglum, Miss
Roeholdt, Viola Cormandy, Esther
Larson, Fay Bailey; Anderson, Hell
en- Nielsen; Franklin, Dora L. Mel
son; Wilson, Marian Schmidt; Cen
trail Consolidated, Ivar Brekke;
Medicine Lake, A. l.. Kadlec, Irene
Murphy, Knut Hoverstein, Marjorie
French. Alta Trangsrud, Ida Mecum,
Adolph Kempf, Marian Keller, Har-
riet Strand, Isobel Stephens; Rural
Medicine Lake, Anne Reuter-.
Reserve, Phillip Foss; McElroy,
Walter O%vergaard; Courtney, Hazel
Michels; Voight, Leonoire Jones;
View Hill, James r. Meade; Antel-
ope, V. r. Dahl, Cleo Hogan. Irma
savers, Sigurd Quarve, Dana Very;
Plentywood, +. H. Fellbaum, O. A.
Fossum, Winifred O%pgrande, Helen
Thorp, Bernard d. Myers, Robert. B.
Hyink, Helen Early, Edna G.. Peter
son, Lloyd Skor, Dorothy Larson.
Anna Brix, Fred J. Simons, Luella
Larson, Agatha yarty, Doris Robin
son, Margaret Hass.
raymond, Clari Johnson, Gibson,
Einar Klofstad; Haven, Margaret
Tundeen; Beverly, Gertrude Rogers;
Leet, Jennie Bantz; outlook, Mag
aus Aashim. Donald Cole, Ruth Ben
son, Owen T. Nelson, Mary V. But
Ter, Beatrice MacFarlane, Margaret
CONTINUED on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

reserves the rights of any revenue
which may be derived in portions
not used as a camp site.
improvements contemplated will
be construction Of camp kitchens,
tables, fencing and sanitary facili-
ties.
a spring that gushes fine water
will be improved and consideration
is to be given a movement for con-
struction of a cabin.
Saturday the Plentywood troop
goes to the camp on an overnight
excursion and Scouts from Antelope
and Redstone have been invited to
attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

Dagmar, which truly boasts of
players well tutored in the art of
pitching horseshoes, has requested
The Herald to issue a challenge to
"all and sundry" for a game, or
games, of this favorite pastime.
The Dagmar players are willing to
meet all corners and Sheridan coun-
ty communities, many of which have
good pitchers" r requested to
contact John Andreasen, Dagmar, if
they wish to compete.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

President of the Norwegian Lu-
theran Church of America, who is
TO speak at the Lutheran Mems
rally in Plentywood Sunday.
Dr.. Aasgaard will deliver the
morning sermon at the high school
auditorium and will also speak at
the afternoon and evening sessions.
Dr.. Aasgaard has been president
of tn N. l.. c. A. for 20 years, hav-
ing been elected President in 1917
when three large bodis of Lutheran
churches were united.
He is a former president of Con-
college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
Regina Soft Ball Club
Through City on Tuesday

In the city Tuesday was the Pills.
ner softball team of Regina. They
We're enroute home following match
rs with Montana teams at Wolf
Point and Glasgow. At Wolf Point,
the Canadians won two games, 4-3
and 1O-4 over the Wolves and a
third contest, played at Glasgow
which featured al all-star team
against the Reginans, the Canadians
again emerged v%lctors, 10 to 2.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
is
AGAIN ON OCR

The annual duck mulligan, a
highlight of the duck hunting seas
on in this section, will be held again
this year, it was announced today.
Hank" Krebsbach, genial chef in
charge, and who is known far and
wide for his savory concoctions, says
that inquiries have been coming
in" whether the event will again be
held. Hank has again consented
TO put 'er on"
According to plans the mulligan,
which brings together sportsmen
from this entire area, will as last
year be held at Brush Lake.
Sunday, Oct. 10, is the date.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
Young Democrats Draft
Recommendation at Meet

Yoong Democrats of Montana in
session at Poison commended in a
resolution adopted prior to the close
of the convention Sunday, the state
water conservation departments
program.
Other resolutions urged the state
highway department be given auth
GRITTY to compete for tourist traffic;
asked the legislature to enact a com
pulsory drivers license examination
law, and urged expansion of Young
Democrat clubs throughout the
state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
PAYS SO FINE

Raymond Peele, Comertown, paid
a fine before Justice E. (. Belanski
Monday following a plea of guilty
TO a drunk and disorderly charge.
Peele was arrested by Undersher-
if Henry Barner at Raymond Sat
urday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
Vice-President of
Montana Bar Assn.

Howard NJ. Lewis, Plentywood,
has been named as vice7president
of the Montana Bar association from
the fifteenth judicial district, com
prising Roosevelt, Daniels and Sher-
idan counties.
The Plentywood attorney was
named to this post at the convention
of the association held at Yellow
stone park last week end.
Julius J.. Wuerthner, mayor of
Great Falls, was elected president.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
WESLEY DELEGATIONS
ASK FOR ROAD WORK

A delegation of Westby business
men and farmers met with the board
of county commissioners Tuesday
relative to road building projects in
that area.
Although the commissioners could
not assure the delegates immediate
road building programs in view Of
the many WPA projects already in
operation, consideration of groups
requests would be given.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
PLAN HOSPITAL N

The Sheridan Memorial hospital
board, in session Friday evening,
announced that the hospital benefit
dance will again be held this year.
The dance is a regular October So
cial event and the date will be an
nounced later.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
From Eastern Vacation

Rev. and Mrs. Orval A.. Schmidt
returned home to P%lentywood Fri
day from Minnesota and Wisconsin
where Mrs. Schmidt has spent the
summer visiting her parents, and
where Rev. Schmidt went several
weeks ago for a short visit.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
HUMANE TRAP HAS JAWS MADE OF STEEL CHAIN

ALBANY, \. Y.-Traps powerful enough to hold 6 wolf or coyote, yet which may be sprung on the naked finger, are the achievement of this years More humane trap contest, on which the American Humane As sociation has spent more than $50.- 900 in promotion during the past 10 years These annual humane EAp contests will be continued.
 The association states that this years contest has brought 1t much nearer to its goal-fus without cruelty.
 @Our annual worldwide search for devices that minimize pain in the science of trapping, has been re- varded by many outstanding en- tries" stated ". E. Anderson, the Associations Wild Life Director. The noteworthy winning feature in the leghold class this year is the use of 8 pliable chain grip to replace infiexible steel jaws now in common use. Animals caught in these traps can be released uninjured."
 Mechanical features of the traps embrace three classes-alive and un- hurt, leg-hold, and traps that kill humsnely. Highest award, $100 in the leg-hold class went to D. Ralph Knapp, Plattsburg, N. T., and $50 to D. A. Epp, Henderson, Nebraska
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
EXALTED RULER wEDS

Bringing his 5oyaood sweetheart as lis bride, Frank Bzyer, exalted ruler Of tns Elks lodge, returned 70 An- cnorage recently 2fer attending the grand Elks convention and travelling extensively through the States Ar. Bsysr married Agnes Scznsrstsa-ll Of Jerome, Ida, a. Seattle. with his brother Ralph Of Aberdeen. and niece, Dorothy Ryan Of >ea-lc- IT, tending The bride and groom were sveethezrrs when they lived as neigh5ors Tn Denver, Colo. Mrs. Bay CT was delighted xi-h her new home 7OgEn on arrival
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
DAY-oLD BABY HAS TOOTH

ARDMORE, Okla.-Baby RoBerta Anne Tate didn't put of gong. to the dentist Her parents, MT. and, Mra Ernest ". Tate, n1ticssi a iower tootk when the dzy-old Roberta smiled Dr. F. P. Won Keller extracteds,the tooth the next day.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Wherever you may be located, send in whatever azws you nay hzye and fslp Es to produce a real rewsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

The only Newspaper and J 0 D Printing establishment in the Eusko- kwfm area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Water in which wooien blankets are washed should be tspid and the rising water be the same tempera- ture, If you wish to prevent their shrinking and becoming stiff.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

To keep a brass bed locking like new, polish and thsn go over 1t with brass lacquer, using 6 fine canals hair brush. Lacquer may be obtain cd St any hardware store.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

SAN FRAECISCO-A- nationwide tzzup Of al docks was predicted to- day by Dave Beck, head Of the team sters' union Of Seattle, wno arrived here 70 direct the activities of his union against the longshoremen-
 The union jurisdic-ional dispute has already halted the cargo move msnt in the bay area.
 HWen call on the veamsrers and the loyal longshoremer of tke entire west coast If necessary and n ny opinion that win mean the spread of the tieup to the entire east coast The sponsibilIty for zny suen spread rests entirely with the Inter rational Lengshorsnen's Union,v he Szid.
 The tear1sters and longsnorersn are zt loggerheads over the control Of Ens wsrehousenen-
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

i little vinegar poured into 6 szuce pan in whish onions have been fried, wIIl remove the oScr Of orions from the pan
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Send in your Subscription to The KUSKO TINES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

It is wise to grate the sharp cheese and keep g tightly covered jar of it n the refrigerator. So raany dishes are improved by just a little cheese and in this way it Is always there when needed.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

If you will hold a piece Of ice Ir your mouth for g shor. time before taking 2 disagreeable medicine, II will render rae flavor less noticeable.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

h the hollow sheels of whole green peppers, place whole hard-boilsd eggs. Fill with gelatin that has been dissolved In hot water. Set aside un- Il II eoageals. Cut in thin slices and serve.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
LABOR GROUPS FIGHTING
 FOR CONTROL OF uNIoNg

SAN FRANCfSC0-Prz Practical tieup of the zEhole port of San Franeisco appeared inevitable today when the tearsrsrs union piekets projected the waterfront blockade to the trans hay section ard D6klzrE
 Chzrlss ". Real, secretary of the Oakland Transfers Uaion announced his raen-zTlL 1ranl nothing but per fshables, ships stores and government | consignnezts beginning next Wed nes5sy-
 Dave Beck of Seattle, the coast zezmsters' leader, warned the tieup light spread 10 Los Angeles | the C. I. 0. afhiistes there E1snut stop irving to organize the trgick drivers.
 Beck ssid there is 10 Indicztion of Ehe xtrike spreading -o- Seattle fer the present
 He added, however. that only the uncomprorised withdrawal Of the Ioueshsremen from all attempts 10 organize the waterfront and ware houses can end the teamstsrs' tieup of cargoss m California and perhaps other states.
 EWe will tle up every port on the Pacific coast where wareho1samen are not tesEsters. Tl.s $ fight to q SniSa," he sid
 4 thousand lVngshnrsmen report ed for work this Ecrning unmindful cf the JurisdictiCl al dispute thzt th~cetered 70 force them into idle ness
 Tezmste-s. whose rau5iirg trucks zre-a familiar part Of the water front picture, were kspt scrupulously from the city's s major piers, how evsr, and czrgoes piled ID n ware houses The only freight that moved cut today was that loaded directly into cars of the SIzte-owned Bel Linz Railroad
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Fill crevlces in floors with putty and smooth of with knife. Do this three or four days before putting finish sa floors
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

When 8 pipe becomes clogged, mix egezl parts Of salt and baking soda (about 2 handful each) and put this down the pipe. Leave it for half an hour, then pour down Q large kst- tleful of boiling water, and rinse the pipe with warm water.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Baking is the best method of cook ing potatoes. as all the potash salts are retained and dry heat bursts the starch cells, rendering the potatoes mezIy and digestitle-
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

1T a little lemon juice is added to ths water used for making pastry, t will make the pastry lighter and remove all taste of fat or lard.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

To remove print from four sacks, rub print with lard and let stand overnight, in the morning boil va- ter with soap in II, then rub uztil print mas all disappeared.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

subserlse for The Kwko Times.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Boil 9 clean oyster shell in the tea kettle when the inside has become discolored CT rusLAd.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

i little hot milk added gradually 10 potatoes xheu masking will make them light and fluffy.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Always make sure that an omelet Is l0ossnad from the sides Of the pan before turning 1t out. Hold the 1me.et pan firmly while slipping the omelet. into tne spia1ser.