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PAGE EIGHT i* i FROM THE PLENTYWOOD SCHOOLS ■ Tf lir h. Florence Welsh LeonardoVson The weather this week promises to h#» cnrh that continued practice in Sack can be carried out. Our ojys premise their opponents some strong "TfieW trip is planned by the Phy »sirs class fer Wfomtday to experii ment on acceleration of falling bodies, The projects c-i-'mg with stags TS "St S1hiws° n a Ä Ärt »ä" stages Miss Njaa upon looking at the one made by Buford Jelmeland and Ernest Stewart (The Rear Car) said, "This one suggests tragedy." The Sewing class criticized the styles and workmanship of the ban quet dresses made which were fin ished - The band will play at the P. T. A. meeting to be held April 29th. . The Seniors have received their announcements. They are unusually neat and quite different from an nouncements of former years. The English III class is finishing. the study of modern poetry and is try ing its hand at original verse, not to be patterned after what has been studied exactly, but it should aim to Staff: reflect the tendencies GRADES First In language we learned the poem, "Who Likes the Rain?" We j ce to <=av the parts about Ted and the D^ck toe best ^ laSck We haVC 3 nCW PUP ' Third. We presented toe playlet, "The Hobby-Horse Parade," to the Fourth grade Thursday afternoon dur "Fourti^^DorthyhStrubeck enrolled in telourt? gmde on Monday The "f- "s sä.'SK mie Trace Clavton Loucks Norman r. nd Hair Miller Mph Oswald Rodney^^amhaugh^Lyle Timmerman, wTnston Black, ClaraBrown, Yv-or.ne DeSilva, Leona Gahrielson, Margrethe » fr » fr ijl »$i » fr *$* »$* ^ ^ j 1 " î 1 * $ * *8 ^ ? i ♦ *> *. * i'f ❖ ❖ ❖ The Staff of Life! i « ♦♦ That's what bread has been called. But when it is poor ly baked, devitalized bread, it may do more harm than good. Our bread is the Staff of Life! Try a loaf and see how satisfying it is. Let us supply your breaci and cakes. Why labor over a hot stove these hot days? The quality of our bakery products is of the very high est, and our prices are the very lowest in- town. O ❖ 4* I 4 * Plentywood Bakery % Martin Toftness, Prop. ♦ v t- *t* »:♦ ■>> •> >■> - -fc-t-j Watch the Flies GET YOUR SCREENS EARLY Right now is the time of the year to watch the flies. Screens applied prevent damage by keeping the flies out. We will be glad give yuo figures for the complete screening of your home now to or store. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET OUR FIGURES Peterson Company Plentywood, Montana r I* Ibsen, Nola Jorgenson, Karol Kurtz, Sylvia Lindorf, Hazel Walters. Fifth grade Honor Roll—-Dick Gus tafson, Elzia Baker, Arnold Smith, Bernice Erickson, Cecelia sen, zel Rasmussen. . , , Sixth. We ha ™ /""eäy in. » Ve"^maktag"he covers. Our penmanship be sent to A. N. Palmer cor examm tion. In artwe are working health posters for Sheridan y R0Un ATrENTION .N P n H. S. Being Ä wh"u„ds äää this as we must be attentene there too. Especially does this Questmn come to our minds now that examina tions have come and S one - ..... usually the person who has paid or no attention in class that has tn most to complain about when h g his paper back or receives hio grade. Spring Fever makes one especially susceptible to mattentivene^. Ke ports in class have little interest 1 the one whose mmd is oat shooting gophers, but as the recent examma tion proved, reports must De «stenea to now as well as at any time, vv na a serious experience for the frooien class in particular. There seems be a special desire on tne part ^ some students not only to be matie also to cause otn our tive themselves ers to be so. A good example _ this was at the last meeting of the Music club. Some members who e more interested m their personal pleasure disturbed the order of the "-i aUst his wili, hadto dismiss them. What a dlö ^ ract ha ° e high school people ^ho should 1 arrived at the age of discret "m" itno place for these so-call- ed "Smarties" who find tame. too much - not s:Änid M rÄ s gX p. pie whose minds are too tired to stuJy or keep awake in class. Wl h .mid sarcasm may- I,add that it » ^ very uplifting to be macby ery.nys ^-loep.^denc«! by general a frowning face. What can teacher do in a class where pupils inclined to have their much of in a seem needed rest. , , . , There are only six weeks left oi this school year and it brings to mind that many of us have been loafing and will not clasp the long hoped-for diploma which shall serve as a pass port to some bigger life. We have at least one more chance and we must get behind the problem, not letting worry over it occupy our time, but actual digging and studying. This ap plies not only to Seniors. There is much perfectly good ability in this high school going to waste for lack of ambition and of course this inool-1 ent attitude can do no ?ood. Marks guidepost will usuallv tell who, as a is attentive and who is not. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Notice is hereby given that toe un dersigned will on the 25th day of May, A. D. 1929, apply to the County Treasurer of Sheridan County, Mon tana. for a tax deed to the following described property, to-wit: "Lot numbered Six (6) in Block numbered Eighteen (18), in toe original townsite of Westby, Sheridan County, Montana." Amount due $112.98. Dated this the 17th day of April, A. D. 1929. i » I *> Harold Larsen, Applicant. J. J. Gunther, Plentywood, Montana. Attomty for Applicant. 3-t2 LEOPOLD SR. DIES OF GRIEF AND ILLNESS Chicago.—The tael «f stricken fathers, broken by murder of Bobby Franks, died here Thursday, April 4th. Nathan L. Leopold sr„ Nathan Leopold IJ, who Pleaded guilty to the murder and kittndp ° of the Franks boy and was *en - enced to life imprisonment d ed at Michael Resse hospital alter TÄ sr, who was 69 years old had bSn Ü1 ten days tit a ****** akin to gaU stones his physicians "jLb Franks. fathej of Hobhy April 19, 1928 and A. H. Loeb, father of Richard Loeb. wto) plead ed guilty with Leopold, died Octo betr 27. 1924. Both their deaths were hastened by the murder. Leopold an. who was engagedm the lake transportation busmeç, D married a second time J® Mrs. Daisy Kahn of Los Angeles. father of an the died was to LEO McELROY ARREST ED; CRIMINAL CHARGE Leo McElroy was arrested on April 5th by Undersheriff Robt. Smith upon a warrant issued out of Judge Belan ski's court upon a complaint signed by Frank Welsh in which McElroy charged with a statutory crime mr volving indecent behavior with a en or eight year old girl, the daugh ter of the complaining witness. It alleged that the act complained of oc curred about August 1, 1925, almost sev homesteaded many years ago ää h Ä p ways en joyed the very best of reputa tio » _ is honest and Industnous and fte ^ were a s „rpnse to all who knCW ,Um - Malta.—Earl Vance of the Vance Airways company, Great Falls, who at Malta Wednesday morning, " four years ago. . . ,. McElroy was lodged in jail immedi ately after his arrest but was re leased shortly on bonds which were fixed in the sum of $1,000 by Judge Belanski. Hearing in toe matter has been postponed from time to time by toe attorneys, but have been finally set for Saturday, April 27to. County Attorney Grant Bakewell is prosecut ing for the county and McElroy is be ing defended by Atty. Arthur Erick son. Leo McElroy is a bachelor who in the VANCE WRECKS BIG PLANE AT MALTA was me t with a serious accident to plane while taking off here for Great Fads. , . , With a Mr. Elrod, an aviator from Salt Lake City, and two insurance men as passengers, Mr Vance attempted to take off from toe John Survant field but found it too soit. The three j passengers got out and Mr. Vance then flew; to the city air field north of the railroad track, where, when he attempted to land, he struck an un j seen rock, breaking the propeller and part of the engine. The damage was estimated at around $1,000. Vance's Robin plane left Great Falls Wednesday afternoon to return the party to that city. his AMATEUR NIGHT (Continued from page One) No. 12 Sketch .... - Blanche Bull and Forest Goodman Echos from the days of '49 No. 13 Male Quartette Moore, Helgeson, Nelson "The In vincible Four. Peterson, Mrs. Holgc ,e ' 1 n, Ac. No, 14 Boxing - Benn-D. ar l Carneau Dempsey is watching them P'wood Band No. 15 Selection No. 16 Try This on Your Piano - - May Grawe and Paul Behm Amateur Nite which is being spon sored by the local post of the Ameri can Legion, will be the treat of the season, according to its sponsors with its All "Star" performance. The pro gram commences at 8:00 o'clock sharp and popular prices will be charged. LAWBREAKERS (Continued from page One) on one count and a four-month sent ence, suspended, on a second count. The latter sentence was on a proba tion period of four years. Thirty days and a fine of $100 was placed upon Frank Humbert of Sco bey, charged with possession. Oscar Wee of the Fort Peck district was fined $100 and given a sentence of 30 days. Fred Barnes of Soobey was fined $150 on one count and $50 and days in jail on a second charge. Albert Waller of Scobey, charged with possession, was fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in the Cascade county jail. Fouir from Scobey John Dudley, Emil Parmaleau, Mike Ward and Lester Flick, charged joint ly with possession and maintaining nuisance at Scobey were each sentenc ed according to the charges brought in the information. Dudley had four counts against him and the judge fined him $100 and 60 days on first, $50 on the second, 50 and a day suspended sentence on toe third and 30 days and $50 on the fourth. The sentences will follow in the order of the charges. On the third charge We have r. few DEMONSTRATOR MAYTAGS To be sold at Reduced Prices These washers are the latest Aluminum Tub Models with the . "*^1 rubber water remover •■o are in very good condition. THE MAYTAG SHOP Plentywood, Montana I he was placed on probation for four ye parmaleau, who had three charges against I him, was g^en «0 days and $100 on the first, 50 on the second and $501 and a 90 -day suspended sen third with a four year tence oiti the probation period. Ward! against whom there were two charges, was sentenced to 30 days and to oay a fine of $50 on the first and $23 and 10 days on the second. Flick was fined $100 and given a 90 day suspended sentence on his one ch&rsr6i I Bonds were ferfeited by A. Frisco, Ed. Carlysle, George Burg, Elmer Har ris and'George Wright. Smuggling Charge Those] who pleaded to the charge of smuggling and who will be tned to day arc r Thomas Da "'-?î> ,? 7« George Robertson, Arthur Rusk, Jas Nadeau, E. J. Tuttle, CP. Moran, HMaybell et ^ Lew tetter Milo, Alex, btewart anti naioid Nelson Chris Wilhelni. Zeno iPopplewell entered I pleas of guilty to a charge of "uSfSZttSn not guilty plea cases for trial beginning Tues day, Ajfril 16. Twenty cases were set for that dav 20 for April 17, 20 for aLu ifi 3 i2 for Anril 19. P ^ Saturday's Penalties Federal court concluded its first week of the spring term Saturday and during the day Judge Charles N. Pray sentenced and fined 31 defendants charged with smuggling or violation of one or more clauses of the nation al prohibition law. Among those from Northeastern Montana were: Wendell Cutting of Saco, who plead guilty to possession, was fined $100 and Bert Darvis is and sentenced to 40 days in the coun ty jaii. Rex Harden and E. D. McDonald of Havre, charged with operating a "honky tonk" in Havre at what- - is known as the Montana hotel, were each sentenced to 70 days in the coun ty jail and fined $150. A 60-jday jail sentence and a fine of $100 was meted out to Louis Pom- ; arleau, i charged in toe indictment j with possessing liquor at his poolhall ; at Med cine Lake ' Ellis Wilson of Malta changed ^ | ! ANTELOPE OIL FIRM FILES PAPERS AT STATE CAPITOL: J«. April l«--Articles_of t corporation have been filed with the secretary of state by two new oil companies which will operate in .Ion ta Joseph M. Murphy of Shelby, and p au | Schroeder and Joseph J. Hop ki ns> 0 f Madison, Wis., are di-, rec tors of the Murphy Petroleum companjy which will have it. œa in office ît Shelby. The capital stock ?s $100 000 ^ The Independent Home Oil company will operate in Sheridan county with headquarters at Antelope. The con cern is'capitalized for $25,000 and the directors are Gustav Grimsrud, L. S. Tennesj O. B. Hoven, George Overby and J. L, Clark, all residents of Ante lope. , - I - That the MASSEY-HARRIS Companies combined, which Companies comprise Massey-Harris Co., Ltd., constitute one of the Oldest, Largest and Financially Strongest Manufacturers of Farm Machinery in the world. That MASSEY-HARRIS manufacture over l,000types of machines, the simplest being of eight parts and the most elaborate 9,840 parts. That MASSEY-HARRIS Machines are being sold in 53 national markets comprising practically every country on the globe in which modem farm machinery is used. That to supply the demand for MASSEY-HARRIS Farm Machines, five Factories having a total floor space of 83 acres are engaged in their production, and that it is possible to load 70 cars of MASSEY HARRIS products at one time. That a glimpse in the shipping rooms would reveal from time to time names of foreign ports, each a romance in itself, Buenos Aires, London, Paris, Moscow, Berlin, Melbourne, Montevideo, Copenhagen, Auckland, Oslo, Valparaiso, Singapore, Reval, Algiers, Stockholm, Smyrna, Dunedin and Basra—on the way to Bagdad. That MASSEY-HARRIS accounts are settled in more than fifty currencies and rendered in as many as forty languages. That the MASSEY-HARRIS Line has proven to be an asset to Farmers in all parts of the World who are demanding the BEST in Haying and Harvesting Machinery and other Farm Equipment. » a / KNOW I 7 / 7/ the local Massey-Harris Distributors arc I / fis Plentywood Machine Shop m MASSEY-HARRIS DUCKFOOT CULTIVATOR * One of the 1,000 modern farm implements made by the Massey-Harris Company, popular for summer-fallow cul tivation. if 'J 1 ri plea to guilty Saturday and the de- [ fendant fined $50 and given a 40-day , suspended sentence. Ellis Wilson of Malta changed his ' plea to guilty on a charge of posses sion at the Oli/e hotel in that city and was fined $75. 17 Sentenced Tuesday Twentyyfive defendants were ar raigned Tuesday, 17 being sentenced to serve jail terms or pay a fine. Those from this section of the state receiving sentences were as follows: J. A. Grossman and Percy Sturdy of Snowden, who during arraignment and plea entered a not guilty plea, • changed it to guilty Tuesday and were given each a 60-day suspended sent ence and placed on probation for two years> Sixty dayg in j ail and a fine ,,f * 10# was K> v<m A - B - Anderson of Plent od Dn the first two of three * Qn ch of pression and receiving smu?gkd liquor . On the third the defendant was given fine of $50 and a 90-day suspended sentence, placed on probation for two rg James P. Burke of Scobey pleaded not guilty to a charge of possession under the old law and Jus trial wa set for April 20. W. H. Gray and Charles Gies pleaded not guilty and will be brought to trial April 20to. Sentence will be imposed on Lucas Comes Last, Indian of the Port Peck reservation near Poplar, by Judge Pray today. ... indictment with criminal assault up on Viola Denny, an 8-year-old Indian girl near Culbertson. Testimony by the district attorney was to the ef feet that he defendan was 2b years old and that the victim of his attack a He is charged in an was now suffering from a disease. Witnesses will be here from the res ervation today to testify to the char acter of the Indian. Westby Man Pleads Not Guilty Those charged with violations un der grand jury indictments who en tered pleas of not guilty were Alfred Ken0 of Westby, charged with smug g]j n g an d several others. changing his plea from not gdilty i . ]t Perrie D iu on 0 f Glasgow, charged with possession and sale was fine d $50 and given a 60^day suspend ed sentence and placed on two years Tirnhation - p Ernie Dwyer of Glasgow , who Sat i urday changed his plea to guilty, was ! d . ge Jr g co ^, ey> was given 60 days - n and fined $150 on the first and ^ & ^ d g j ven a suspended 70-day ^i^batSn.^ ^ J and Alex Monoehan of G. M. ^.adig a ^ Plentywood, charged.jointly with p » session and sale at that iilace changed G 1611 pi 63 - 5 £ ror ". no ^ ^dty to gui ty Saturday. Stadig claimed ownership of the pool ball and was given 90 days 3n d a fme of $100 and Monoghan, 0 days and a fine of $50. Walter Stephens, who operated a ranch near Brush Lake, was fined) $50 for possession. Testimony by fed eral agents was to the effect that ■ they found a crock of beer mash M Free! r> A Tube of Dr. West's toothpaste with each purchase of Dr. West's Tooth Brush. ALL FOR 50 CENTS See Our Window. iT Miller's Pharmacy PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA J % guilty, but changed it. George Wright of Plentywood, whose bonds were Thursday declared forfeited for nonappearance, was court Saturday and pleaded guilty to three charges of possession and sale The judge gave him 70 days and $150 on the first and $150 and a suspended 100-day sentence on the second and third,, placing him on two years pro bation. , , Ä & bis' plea "vent^May shaded .entencT" brewing in the bam on the ranch. He had formerly entered a plea of not m ENGAGE THE Melodious Blondes FIVE-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA FOR YOUR NEXT DANCE Grenora, N. D. C. B. Larson, Booking Agent 1 G-E Electric Store Everything Electrical Maytag Agency - Expert Wiring N. HENDERSON Phone 13. Plentywood