davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
FRANKLIN
Mrs. C. r.. Brock

Ed Rasmussen made a visit to the
county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorenson
Mrs. Joe Patterson and Franklin
Sorenson went to Plentywood Mon
day to see Baby Darlene Joyce at
the Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. JUL Lipscomb and
daughter left by car Wednesday for
Missouri, being called by the illness
of a relative of Mrs. LipscOmb. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, NJ.
G.. Rongstad and c.. R. Brock were
Plentywood callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hendrickson
spent Friday in the county seat.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Rongstad are
the parents of a baby boy born on
March Is at the Benson home in
Plentywood.
Those in PlentywooL Saturday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willum-
sen. Doris and Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller and family, Mrs. Alex
Patterson, Mrs: c.. r. Brock, M. G.
Rongstad and children, w. 0. Lans-
rud and Folmer Christensen.
Rev. Hansen will conduct services
at Sunny Hill Saturday, March 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
.SOFIbALL IS NOW
ON H.. 5. PROGRAM
By CHESTER HANSEN

Next week will have many deter
mined candidates trying out for a
berth on the newly-adopted sport -
softball. This sport was recognized
as an official intramural sport last
year when many first rate high
school players made up a winning
combination which took third hon
ors in a tournament sponsored by
the Lions club held here last year.
All of last years players will be
back again next year, including Roy
Fiske. star pitcher, assuring a fast,
aggressive team. A tournament will
be held again this year at Plenty
wood for all teams who wish to par
ticipate.
Golf, tennis, horseshoe and all
other spring sports will start as
soon as weather conditions permit
and other handicaps can be over
come. A tournament for all these
and also ping pong will be held next
month.
The greatest interest in the high
school, even with the spring pro-
gram up is the interclass basketball
tournament being held here We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
The fight, it seems, is between the
juniors and seniors and the fresh
men and sophomores, these teams
being evenly matched. The first
game will be between the seniors
and sophomores, the second between
the juniors and freshmen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
Child CLINIC
IS SCHEDULED
STATE ORTHOPEDIC COMMITS
SION PLANS CLINIC At
WOLF POINT

The State Orthopedic commission
has arranged to hold a diagnostic
clinic for crippled children at Wolf
Point ON April /. 1887. The X. of c.
hall has been obtained in which TO
hold this clinic. The services of DR..
L. NJ. Porter of Great Falls have
been arranged for by the state office
for crippled children and will be in
Wolf Point to conduct the clinic. All
expenses entailed are to be carried
by the Montana Orthopedic commits
sion.
Parents planning to avail them
selves of this service should write TO
Miss Emma Pfaff. public health
nurse, Wolf Point. at once for an
appointment. In order to serve as
many people as possible it is advis-
able to receive an appointment al
though this is not resuired.
The hours for this clinic will be
from $50 am to 4 O'Clock pm.
Children from birth to 81 years of
age will be examined.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
new SEED Law
IS EXPLAINED
ALL SEEDS MUST BE LABELED
WITH GOVERNING
INFORMATION

For the benefit of farmers who
are intending to buy seed grain or
those who have il for sale this brief
summary of the Montana seed law
is given by County Agent Peterson.
The law applies only to agricul-
tural seeds offered for sale in lots
of one pound or over for seeding
purposes in the state. The law does
not prohibit the sale of any seed if
properly labeled.
All seed must be labeled giving
this information: % commonly ac-
cepted name of seed. (2) per cen Of
termination and date of test, CD
per cent of purity. (4) per cent of
inert matter, CD per cent of total
weed seeds, CD name and number
per ounce of seeds of the following
noxious weeds: quack grass, fan
weed. wild oats, doddsr, Canada
thistle and wild mustard, CD name
and address of person or firm offer
ing seed for sale.
Seed which is labeled mot cleaned
seed" and which is sold direct to
merchants or farmers to be cleaned
btiOit OtihH ViiNiNu " oV'N VI
which is held or sold for shipment
out of the state does not come with
IN the provisions of the law.
Persons or firms violating the
seed law are subject to a maximum
fine of 500 for the first offense and
$500 for each subsequent offense.
Parties, however, may have a pri-
vate hearing before the commission
er of agriculture.
The state seed laboratory at the
Agricultural College Is required to
inspect seed offered for sale and de-
termine If the legal requirements
have been met. These inspections
are reported to the Commissioner
of Agriculture.
Seed may be tested free of charge
if sent to the Extension office in
Plentywood. Seed wheat testing be-
low 80 per cent termination or
weighing less than so lbs. per bu-
shell is questionable seed for use at
any time. Seeds tested in 1887 have
tested from 5 to Is per cent below
seed tested in 1886, says Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and sons
of Fortuna, n. d., were visitors at
the Edw. Strand home Saturday of
last week and also called at the
Paul Paulson home in Reserve. Mr..
Paulson is a brother of Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Laura Strand and daughter
of Antelope we're week end visitors
at the home of her son Edward.
Craig SaXton, Milo Hoydahl and
Lewis Groin Of Antelope called at
the Geo. Hunter home Monday. The
boys left Wednesday for the west in
quest of work. They will stop at Big
Fork to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen and
children of Grenora were Sunday
visitors at the Frank Carpenter
home.
Donovan Francis of Antelope was
a visitor at the Lyle Francis home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand and
sons returned from their western
trip Thursday night.
Edward Oleson was a week end
visitor at the Murray Hunter home.
Geo. Hunter and son Murray
called on Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Will
liams Wednesday.
Ed Oleson has been employed at
the Sven Aasheim farm the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter and
Jean and Geo. Hunter were visitors
at the Frank Carpenter home Mon
day evening. Cards were played.
Julian Christensen visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Lyle Francis, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand were
Friday evening visitors at the Hun
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wibe were
shopping at the county seat Satur-
day.
Severen Bartness of Westby has
spent the past week at the A. Wibe
home looking after his farming in
terests and narrowing thistles,
Chris Christensen and son were
Reserve visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand visited
Mrs. Laura Strand in Antelope Tues
day.
w. Williams of brentwood was
a week end visitor at the H. Will
liams home.
Maylon Francis from the west An
telope country visited his brother
Lyle Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
BRASS TACKS
Continued from Page One)

himself confronted with joining the
association" or having his place OF
business blown 10 smithereens.
No city has been a greater victim
TO racketeerins than Chicago. Upon
a recent visit there, / learned that
every check room in the city has
been and is right now under the di-
rec control of one of the country's
Ace racketeers who is serving q life
term in Alcatraz. Girl attendants
with uniforms or dresses devoid of
pockets. work on a small salary. the
proprietors of the hotel or cafe get
their take" and the balance goes
to the gangster king who, through
his arrangement" with city Off
cials is afforded the necessary PRO
lection" against ambitious chiselers.
A proprietor of a large printing es-
adjustment didn't need a foreman.
Result: a henchman of the union"
is being paid 500 a week for
checking the overtime of employees
in this one shop and to see that the
unions rights are respected"
In prohibition days the liquor
racket was one of the most closely
organized and protected gangster
activities ever to be conceived. Bus
mess men were told where to buy
their drinks, and they bought them
there. How can these things be? It's
easy when you have the cooperation
of city authorities from the mayor
down to the last copper" And if
you don't think they're all in or the
take in Chicago, have some RE
siding elder explain the city's
wheel tax" to you some time. It's
really one of the most intriguing
stories-and before you've heard
half the facts you'll have lost all
your desire to be a "big shot" in n
"big city"
Next week "Racketeering in
WPA."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

With this firmly fastened layer of lubri-
can't always maintained on cylinders, bear
ings and other parts, it stands to reason
that friction never finds them naked. They
remain all covered constantly with slippy
Officiating, as though they were built
with it on. It's on, every time you start
the engine, because Officiating can't run
down between times And it's on
throughout your hardest run, because Oil
Plating isn't liable to the usual squeeze
out, scrape-off and burn-up." None of
those worries any more, as you change to
Conoco Germ Prccessed oil-and Oil
Plating economies. Continental Oil Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
Home Demonstration Club
VIII Stage Outlook Carnival

OUTLOOK - On March 81 at
Mills community hall at outlook
there will be an old fashioned car
nival under the auspices of the Out
look Home Demonstration club for
the purpose of obtaining funds for
the benefit of the Outlook high
school band. There will be no admis-
sion charge and a good time is pro-
missed to all.
There will also be a dance after
the carnival with a nominal charge
of Csc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
Bernice Erickson Pledged
to Ladies Group at College

Bernice Erickson Of Plentywood
was one OF eleven pledges to take
the oath to the Women's athletic
association at an initiation cere-
mony held March s..
An awards assembly was held at
the Normal college on Wednesday
morning. March 10. Among those
who received letters were Gertrude
overly, orchestra; Marguerite Pet
erson, debate, of Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
CHANGE TO 0|EpLAT|NG

All the other Serious stuff is out, if you
take just one thing seriously about your
engine oil In selecting it-for a 81
model or anything else-be guided by
things you really know for yourself.
You know that a plating on metal can
not come off like any mere liquid. Thus
Oil-Plating, formed in your engine by
Conoco Germ Processed oil, cannot come
off the working parts like any mere film of
oil. Though the patented Germ Process
puts abnormal strength into the so-called
movable oil film, it goes much farther and
gives you exclusive Oil-Piating.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

WILL PARTY finding p~ocketbook
with $50 cash and two relief
checks MAIL the checks to The
Herald. Keep the cash. The checks
are no good to YOU. If checks have
been destroyed would you notify
the Herald by mail? Your name is
not wanted. Absolute secrecy is
OK. 31-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

FARM BUILDINGS-for sale. Nc
Kee-Stenehjem Land Co. 25tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. | will allow
no trespassing on my place. j.. w.
Beachem. 30-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

WANT TO BUY-Saddle horse. Bill
Ator. Plentywood. 30-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

WILL SELI-equity on purchase of
new car. Liberal discount. Write
Box l., The Herald. 31-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

himself confronted with joining the
association or having his place OF
business blown 10 smithereens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

FOR SALE-A few loads of wheat
and thistle hay. Also some wheat
straw. Carl Hovdey. 31-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

EOR SALE-Basket weave baby
carriage. $500. Olaf N. Granvold,
McElroy, Mont. 31-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

FOR SALE-200 bushels of seed
barley. VIM. Cromwell, Outlook,
Mont. 30-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
go. READ THE cLASSlFIEDS go:

FOR SALE-Hotel register sheets.
Priced reasonable. The Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

draws a larger delegation than any other sportsman. Primo Camera ran him close second-but that's because the big ones managers al- ways provided private cars to call for the jouralists at their homes in the event the Primo's boat was docking early. Max draws them down by his personal charm.
 Never will I forget that last arr rival. What a story.
 Twenty-Five of us stood poised waiting for a statement a few min- utes after Max led us into his suite. Then he spoke:
 "Braddock can't give me the run around. He has contract to fight me and he will fight me. I am reary. I will be in Madison Square Garden Bowl on the night we are to night and if he does not show up-wel. He will not show up. I am in ex- cellent condition. Yes, would ven- ture to say I am in better shape than the night I beat Louis. l am sure I will beat Braddock and be- come the first heavyweight to win the title twice times"
 That statement made sporting history-but apparently Braddock didn't read it. Max probably said something like that yesterday. But it won't make any difference. Brad rock doesn't want to fight Max-so why go any further than that?
 Sure, Max deserves the chance. But all the spoken words in the world can't give it to him if Brad dock doesn't want to fight him.
 And, not to change the subject, who do you like for the Derby?
 Copyright 1887 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

New York, May 4. (UP)-The "fortgotten man" of boxing is with us once again. I refer, of course, to that stolid Teuton, Herr Max Schmeling.
 Max came in yesterday but I was among the absentees when the mob went down the bay to hear what he had to say, drink his beer and ale, and smoke his cigars. feel like a man living in the past be- cause I still don't know what he said. I've been too busy combing through my theSaruS, dictionary and a volume of horse racing, a technical description thereof" /" brushing up on how to pick a derby winner.
 But I've been on those trips be- fore so can use my imagination. I've lost track of how many times Max has been steaming up the bay giving off profound statements for consumption by the fanatics of La Boxe. The last time he docked, a salesman from the steamship com pany tried to convince Max it would be cheaper for him to mere ly lease a room on yearly basis in- stead of buying ticket for every trip. Across on the same boat as Max the time before that -four times ago counting yesterday)- wanted to know why the captain didn't wear his uniform" She'd seen him around so much, she said, that she figured he must be the head guy around the boat.
 Several of the veteran meeters, I understand, are considering form ing club. They will be charter members of an organization to be known as the Max Schmeling marching and chowder club" Two of them who haven't missed a Schmeling arrival since Max started arriving are recognized authorities and always are available to settle bets on such SubectS as:
 l. How many times Max has ar rived.
 2. What he wore when he steamed up the bay in 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, etc.
 8. Condition of the tide, direction of the wind and mean and maxi mum temperature on any given de- barkation.
 One of them plans to retire from his journalistic career and write a book on the subject.
 Max, for some reason, always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

that McGraw put powdered soap in the dirt around the pitchers box so that when the rival hurler would rub his sweaty hands in the dust his grip on the ball would be les sened. The Giants pitchers, of course, had been tipped off by Me- Graw where the doctored dirt was and they weren't affected.
 And that reminds me wonder if the Boston Red Sox grounds crew still sprays the left side of their infield before each game like they did last year so that it wouldn't be too fast for MT. Joe Cronin, the shortstop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
DAVIS CLIPPERS AT
 FORREST HILLS

New York, May 4.-(UP} P}-Chair- man Walter L. Pate of the United States Lawn Tennis association Davis Cup committee today ordered five members of Americas Davis Cup team to report at Forest Hills for practice by Monday, May 10.
 The first squad will consist of Donald Budge, Gene Mako and Jo- seph Hunt of Los Angeles, Bryan M. Grant of Atlanta and Frankie Park CT of Spring Lake, N. J. Karol Koze- luh and George Lott, professionals, have been engaged to instruct the American team before it meets Australia in the North American zone finals at Forest Hills May 29, 30 and 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Real Strength OF Majors Should Shou h East West Series
POnpOOn'S Case Not Hopeless
By DAN PARKER

PoMpooN RAN LIKE LAN1POON of horse in the Wood 9s ssoS of Sose Sos'0hs Uhe ns the Big the the Kentucky Derby
 besides nv ss em 9s t1 Knocked and couldn't again until it too late.
 justify quick Iunge for the aspirin bottle Trainer GaT. wnG waSneS o '1 po SaSe found uS caOn M the high hopes he held out 4 for M his @ Go Richards him to m keep @ running run dn at top nd that ,Sd ouS s so Ta T the which folds up Though had on each oSson @ there's something him, anyway picking POmpoon-h anyone gives dang
 All, THE IRONY MEN who like to cloak their track gambling activities in 1s s a % Se useless in role save as medium for betting ore e m shs of d te in each sport SS football players. Red Fung smart Yankee pitcher who holding out $1oo already through his sitdown strike The Brooklyn baseball strengthening catching the dear old directors do but Roy Spencer third tenders I suppose
 Hubben therefore, good Mslton who threatens to become second HuDbe '' boxing commission suspended George Kcysr for life wse of his ard again after the ehesy sGak @ Wild Man
 
 Casey he et but the man who wsd Casey don't Sir Roger de-
 After he had Topped badly the Wood Memorial Saturday thing the It did Carroll the St. him which isn't bad for 20 shot, consider bockmakerS.
 Mike McTigue the light heavyweight When going
 WILL SOMEONE KINDLY INFORM Saturday the biggest crowds of the week hand Why applied inuc-
 
 Jersey.
 Shmelg continues futile his Yusse Jacobs advised him should stood in Germany" boxing promoter indignant
  round that the small a catcher Why the Giants deal whereby Billy Urbansk Johnny Bab City, the latter optn Jersey City baseball writers while New York writers kept in the dark.
 Copyright 1887, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
TIGERS YANKEE. CLASHES TOPS AMERICAN LOOP
Last Years College Pitch- CT Beats Giants Green
 berg Hits Hard
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 4.-(UP)-Inter- sectional warfare opens in the majors today with the eastern half of the American league campaign ing in the west and the western half of the National league in the east. After the next 10 days of inter sectional combat it will be possible to get a fairly comprehensive line on where the strength lies in the two circuits. Right now the Pirates and Cards are setting the pace in the National league, but their lofty standing has been largely due to the poor start of the Cincinnati Reds, who've lost 8 out of games. The Pirates and Cards have each won seven games, four apiece from the Reds.
 Detroit leads the American league, principally because of four victories over the Chicago, White Sox. The Yankees are in second place because they've won three of their six over the Red Sox.
 Interest in today's program cen- ters at Detroit, where first place will be at stake in 3-game series between the Tigers and Tanks. Lefty Gomez, Tanks southpaw who has won one game and lost one, and Eldon Auker, who won his first start and then lost his next two, were slated to pitch.
 The complete schedule follows:
 American League
 New York at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland.
 Boston at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 National League:
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Boston,
 Cincinnati at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Detroit on Top
 Detroit increased its lead over the Tanks to a full game by defeating the White Sox, 1929, in the only American league game yesterday.
 It was the Tigers fourth straight victory. With Hickey Cochrane and Billy Rogell leading the attack with four hits each, the Tigers rapped four Chicago pitchers for 19 hits. Cochrane hit two doubles and a triple. The White Sox made 16 hits. Clyde Halter, although rapped for II hits in 5 1-3 innings, received credit for the victory.
 Bill Weir, who left the University of New Hampshire campus last year and won four games for the Bees, pitched Boston to 3-1 victory over the New York Giants. In six games divided between the two clubs the winning team has made three runs. Weir held the Giants to hits. The Bees made only hits off Hal Schu- macher in innings but punched singles by Warstler and Gene Moore and doubles by Cuccinello and Di- Maggie for 3 runs in the fourth. Not Giant outf1elder made putout, tying a record held by three clubs. Pitchers Galore In county fair" ball game which took 3 hours and 1 minute to play the Phillies beat Brooklyn, 14-8. There was everything in the game except a fight and home run. Nine pitchers saw action, five for Brook lyn and four for Philadelphia There were seven errors, wild pitches, passed balls, comic base running, wrangling with umpires, and con- glomeration of everything major league game shouldn't be. Hershel Martin and Morris Arnovich led the Philly 21-hit attack with four bin- gles each. Orville Jorgens was the winning pitcher, holding the Dodgers hitlesS in 3 1-3 innings.
 There were no other games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
HE'S IN DEMAND

Al Schacht, baseball comedian. has about seven years work lined up. His contracts calling for ap- pearances at organized league and semi-pro parks total about $33,00O at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Standing.
Games Today

Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St, Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
GRASS IMPORTED

The Seabright Club of New Jer- sey boasts the finest turf tennis courts in the United States, accord ing to experts. The original seed- lings were imported from England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
vESTERDAv,S

YESTERDAYS HERO - HanE Greenbe-g, Detroit first baseman who hit a home run with the bases loaded, drove out a single and scored three runs in Detroit's field day against the White SoX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Standings:
Games TOda.

Taronto at Newark.
 Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal at Syracuse. Rochester at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
flames TomorroM

Cincinnatis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
1OPs ALL JOCKEYS

Earl Sande tops all jockeys Tn Isgtory with total winnings of 6,993, ,565. His best season was 1925, when he won $569.S94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
W .sNSSHg H N A@R G, I @M. #s
 0w
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games YeSferdNy Philadelphia IA, Brooklyn g.. Boston 3, New York l. Pittsburgh Cincinnati (rain). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
WRESTLING
tBy United PreSS)

Iby UnIltu FTeSSI
 New York - George Kondylis, Greece, pinned George Lenihan, Boston; Bobby Managoff, and Som- my Menacher, New York. drew; Bill Sledge, Houston, threw Willie Davis, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
ARMY OF OFFICIALS

ARMY UF UFFICIALS Officers and committees of the U. s. Lawn Tennis Association total 358 men and women. They direct 533 sanctioned tournaments during the year.