davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Lay Off 500 i'm Mass.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 19.--More
than 500 operatives in the Naumkeag
Mills here will be thrown out of work
tomorrow night, when the night shift
is suspended. The company gives
oyerprcduction as the reascu,, and
these latest lay-offs will add to thou
sands of textile workers already un-
employed in this district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20

leader, in the Indian
legislative assembly
yesterday in the dis
cussion of the mo-
ton to boycott the
Simon Commission.
The motion to boy
colt was carried by
a vote of SO to 81.
Referring to RAM
sag MacDonald's tel
epram urging India
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
WORKER FOUND DEAD.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 19.--Givanni
Ventura, 80, piggery worker, was
found dead on the grounds of the
Waste Products Company yesterday.
The cause of the workers death was
rot determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
LEADER SCORES
MACDONALD AS
midas ENEMY
Says Labor Party Has
Little Influence

LONDON, Feb. ia demand for
complete independence for India was
voiced by Motilal Nehru, nationalist
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Youthful Auto Racer
 In Critical Condition

Detroit, July 16 R-George Sou- ders, youthful auto race driver. and winner of the 1927 classic at ln- dianapolis, was in a critical condi- tion at a hospital today as the re- suit of injuries received in a dirt track race yesterday.
 Travelling at terrific speed to re- gain mileage lost when forced to the pits, the Lafayette, Ind. pilots ma chane crashed through the inner rail Of the fair grounds track. and hurtled into the inf1eld, turning over several times. Souders was taken from the machine suffering from a compound skull fracture. fractures of both arms, and severe contusion' about the body.
 At a hospital physicians indicated there was little hope of recovery.
 The race, 1oo-mile affair. va won by Howard Taylor of Flint Mich. who made the distance at al average speed of approximately q miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
CUNARD HEAD IS STRICKEN ON SHIP
Made 726 Transatlantic Voyages
 in 48 Years on Sea

Southampton, England, July 16.- P-Blue water fever, or an ex-sail- or'e-longing for the sea, never will be experienced by Sir James Charles, commodore of the Cunard fleet, who made 7c6 transatlantic voyages.
 After 4s years on the ocean. which he was reluctant to leave, Sir James was stricken with a fatal ill., ness on his last voyage on the Aquitania prior to his retirement formally on August 2, his 6Srd birth day. He died in hospital soon after the liner docked here.
 Passengers said today that on this last voyage the captain showed signs of emotion and distress from time to time. Whether this was an emo- tional struggle between the prospect of rest and his attachment to the long career on the sea they were unable to say.
 Stays on Bridge
 He spent more time than ever on t!IC U1luSC l4oA5ll 1tS NeAs' oN' eN fable as ever in conversation he seemed reluctant to spend much time talking,
 During the last two days of the trip, Sir James was almost con. stantly on the bridge. He rejected the offers of other officers willing tt relieve him and ignored the warn ing of the ships surgeon, Dr. Syd ney Jones, that he should take proper rest,
 The night before the Aquitani; reached Cherbourg futile effor was made to persuade Sir James t allow Staff Captain Dolphin t navigate the vessel into the harbor The commodore stayed at his pos and not until the pilot, who was l. take the ship to Southampton, cam
 aboard would he retire. Instead 0
 going to his cabin he lay down o
 couch in the chartroom. He ha
 been there only few minutes whe
 violent ringing of the chartroor
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

:50-Elizaheth Lumsden. songs 7:50-Finance talk: "Footlight and Iamplight" S:c0-String quartet S:30-Boys' club; orchestra and
 singers: Latin chorlsters, Judge
 Freschi. speaker 9S0-The Temple Quartet, solos
 duets and trios; Dr. kalman, can
 tor: speaker. Ra bbi kopsteln lN:l5-Fretted Harmony Duo lo:So-String trio; soprano solo 1l-Ballroom dance orchestra
 920-WRNY-3:6 5;Q5-Sylrostes Trio 5:30-May Alta Duo 6-keden- -on-the- Keys 6.15-Elwert dance orchestra
 9:O-WPCH-326 7-Staff recital 3o-1nvestmen talk 7:45-Andrew Laurence, tenor S:3n-The Sound Waves 9-Musical Bankers hour 1o-Wison and Simon. songs 11-Artle Dunn's songsters 1l:30-Piotti and Hardy 12 nlid.-Nillage Grove Nut club
 e7O-WABC-30s 5-Dr. Hodgdon's Food" : S0-Jamaica Gypsies 1 6-Rogers, Eva La Pierre, duo ( .15-Feltman's orchestra s 45-Conway Broadway Chat 7:0o-Forum Says; weather i ,05-kings orchestra 7.45-Nacation paradise i S-Schwarz Homemakers 9-Forum Says: Jewish Hour ! l6:to-Nassau orchestra lo;30-Richards Alribar Hour | l1:01-Ha rol1 Stern's orchestra 11;30-Chateau program lo-Castillian program
 lO2O-WGL-284 9:O5-Littmann's Entertainers 10-Harry Sparling, Golf" 10:15-212th Anti-Aircraft Reg ill:l5-Smith and Mcconnell, song ll:30-American Trio
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Through the Static

Two brief programs of classical selections will be rendered tonight at 7:l5 and 7:45 by the National String Quartet through WEAF, the first group consisting of Tschai- kowsky's "Andante Cantabile," La lonas "Serenade," and and Bull s Solitude on the Mountain In the second group Bachs Air l., Glaz- ounow's "Oricntale' and Dellbes' "Passepied" will be heard,
 The Gypsies have arranged 8 program Of varied popular and | classic selections which will includ. ! Waldteufcl's "Niolets," Friml's The I'Irefy," Lincke's Glow Worm, Lakes Evolution Of DlNie,' Mosz- kowski's Spanish Bolero" and se'- eral popular dance numbers. This program will come through WTIC al o.3o,-
 The Trail Blazers will play severa well known marches during ths program which will be broadcas' through WBz at o'clock. Aftel opening with Richl's Spirit of Pro gress March, the band will pla, Michaelis's Turkish Patrol Othe! numbers include schuberts "Sere made" Tschaikowsky's Waltz o tre Flowers" and Codlna's "Zacate cas-
 The work of Anton Fuhnsfel'
 wlll be featured i'll the works c Great Composers program "hlc' ] will be broadcast through WIZ a 1 10 o'clock. The National concert or chcstra will open the program "lt
 a selection from the opera "Fcra
 mcrs" Irving Jackson. baritone
 will next give three selections Q
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

bell warned officers that something was amiss. Two officers entered and found Sir James in a state Of col lapse and in great pain from an ln- ternal hemorrhage. He was treated with narcotics all the way across the channel.
 His wife had been warned of his illness in advance. She hastened 10 the quay at Southampton and was there when the Aquitania docked. Sir James was unable either 10 recognize her or speak to her. He was taken in an ambulance 10 hospital. Before al! the passengers had left the ship, the commodore flag was lowered to half mast. an- nouncing his death.
 Sir James Charles would have gone on a pension of s4,OO0 a year on August 2. Besides he had an ln- come from various investments IT copper stocks in America, made or the advise of his old friend SlmoL Guggenheim. He was also one of the UTE lIldl SlOChllOluclS III eiiS 1t1N-N'A firm of Courtould, Ltd. receiving re- gently a 100 per cent stock dividend Makes statement
 1 Before sailing from New York or July s, Sir James said:
 T shall be sorry to leave the ses and give up the command of a fln' ship like the Aauitania, but on th' other hand l shall be glad to col
 down my ropes for the last time an(
 spend the rest of my days in peace
 full repose on the shore, The man.
 hours on the bridge during the to' is a great strain and l had 30 hour Of it this time and more fog waiting for me outside tonight. Being onl, IS hours in New York this time give
 one very little time for rest.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
EASTERN STATIONS
,o20-WODA, Paterson-294

102O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:S0-News: police alarms: invest
 ments 6:10-Dodge Victory Six 7:l0-Jimmy Loves music 7:30-Associated merchants 7:45-Casey Santini, accordlonlst S-Herbert Holden. tenoh; pianist S:30-Arcola Manor. entertainment S:45-Archie Skaters orchestra
 11cO-WNJ, Newark-26S S;0l-Joe Hammer. cornetst s:15-Henry Burbig S:30-Joe Hammer, cornetlst 9-Belleville program 1120-WGCP, Ncwark-26s 5-Merchants' program 545-Dance music 6-Hopes Play Boys 7-Imperial Imps S6O-WIP, Philadelphia-34s 6: 6:30-Charles Warren's Harmony Kings
 7-uncle Wip's Roll Call siO-WLIT. PhiIadelphia-i05 5:o5-Children Twilight Hour 5:35-William Penn period | 6-Same as WEAF 1l:05-Leroy Smiths orchestra
 7I0-WFI. Philadelphia-405 6:45-Sport news
 Same as WEAF
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-:73 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Morton dinner concert 7:45--Talk. Arthur Eldred s-Elzy Young's Nersatillians S:3o-Way, tenor; Reeves Brothers
 guitars; Layton, soprano 9--Am ba ssa dor concert orchestra g:30--For Lands Sake
 l0--The knickcrbockers lo:30-Dance orchestra
 .90-WGY, schcncctady-3s0 6-Stock reports; news
 6:Su-Nan Curler orchestra 7-"Wealth," Irving Fisher
 7:l5-Studio program
 7;S0-General Electric progra m
 saXophone trio; Adelaide de Loca
 soprano; symphony orchestra S:30-Same as WEAF
 ll-Max smiths Cavaliers
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Sir James went to sea in tn merchant marine in 1880.
 In recognition of his services I the World war, he was appointe an aide to King George and wa promoted to the rank of knight com mander of the British empire Wit the title of sir" in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
16 Die in Mass, Auto
 Accidents Last Week

Boston, July IS UP)-sixteen persons were killed in autom obile accidents in ssachusetts last week according 10 the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles.
 This was seven more than for the previous week and three more than for the corresponding period of 1927.
 Last weeks victims included nine occupants and seven pedestrians.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Backer of Al" Smith
 Sailing for EurOD

New York, July 16 LP-Willial F. Kenny. wealthy contractor an close friend Of Governor Alfred Smith sailed for England on tt French liner Paris today for
 months vacation with his family ; summer home he has rented ; Henley-on-Th MT. Kenny sa, he would be back in plenty of tin for the presidential campaign.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
New Aspirin in
 Laxatiue Form Relieves Women's Pains!

Women are rejoicing in wonder full new kind Of aspirin in laxative form which is amazingly effective in relieving periodic congestion and pain. Almost instantly banishos headache and pains, helps natural processes function normally Asper- Lax, as it is called, is not a narcotic but simply aspirin in laxative form. Doctors prescribe it enthusiastically All dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

W. Jones. Philadelphia, in finals of state tennis championship.
 Burlington, Mass.-Patrick Tobin. 4s. father of six, killed by hit and run driver; Amelio Garbino. Win chester. held in $7,ooo bail on charge.
 Willimantic-Sidney Wasylchak. 5, died after being struck by auto mobile driven by Criah Church of Mansfield center. Church will be arraigned in police court on July IS. charged with manslaughter. Waterbury-State dental commis- sien announces that 26 applicants for licenses passed recent examina- tions. Ten dental hygienists have also been licensed.
 waterbury-Stanley Lubak, 13. is suffering from lockjaw at Water bury hospital, his condition having been brought on by wound he suf- fered on Fourth of July when the charge from a blank cartridge en- , tered his hand.
 Hartford-Dr. Stanley H, Osborn state health officer. declares that he sees no reason as yet for placing l embargo on milk from Massachu. sets because of septic sore throa' cases in Lee.
 Litchfield-Mrs. George Svitzel of this place receives broken arm and nose and Mrs. Ralph Switzer O New Rochelle suffers cuts ant bruises in automobile accident. I'm I husbands of the two women wer' only shaken up.
 New London-Wilford Breault o Willimantic. private with the l6etl regiment at Mantle. broke hts necl while diving into shallow water a Crescent beach.
 stamford-Joseph Bonnette. em
 ployed by the New Haven road as
 lookout man for section laborer!
 sounds warning for approach c train and is himself killed. Bridgeport-Lou P. Bristol, var manager for the Bridgeport divisio of the New Haven road is in a dar
 gerous condition at the home of h
 sister-in-law in West Stockbridg Mass. according to word receive here. He is understood to have bee , seriously injured in some manns while on fishing trip.
 New Haven-Lloyd S. Holly. ?
 locks self in room and turns on g. after quarrel with wife but neighbt
 prevents suicide.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
SfONnAY
Eastezn Daylight. Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATES
kSo-WTlC, Haniford-535

kso-WTlC, Harsford-s3s s:7o-Summary of program and news bulletins s:.5-"Sportograms' e:3o-Hotel Bond trio e:55-Baseball scores Hay Fever and Its Complica- tions." Dr. Arthur F. Roche 7:l5-Nationap String Quartet .:3c-Piano recital 7:45-"Speaking Of Sports s-Program. from NEG lo-The Cabin Door lo:3o-Same as WEAF ll-Time, news aud weather
 li3o-WICC, Bndgeport-266 e-Merchants' Music Hour 7-Studio Program 7:.5-Mother Goose 7:<5-Base ball scores 7:5o-Que.tion Box s-Internatlonal Bihe Students s:%5-To be announced s:ls-Sterling String Ensemble s.5o-Nevs 1o-Charles Coles and orchestra
 s0o-WBZ, sprinsfield--S3s s,s5-Weather report; time s;to-M. A. (. Radio Forum e:S5-Basebau scores 7-Hctel Statler orchestra 7:so-Program from NEG Studios s:3o-Tango orchestra lo-Time
 lo:ol-works of Grat Composers ll-Time; weather and special an
 nouncements
 eSo-WNAC-WBIs, Bostan--4e4 5-red and His Gang e-Juvenile Snlilers e:so-Dinner Dance 7-News 7:ll-"Amos n Andy" 7:3o-Civil Service Talk 7:to-Question Box s- Virginia Emery, Joseph Heller
 recital
 s:so-The Harriad Life of Jean ant
 Libbie
 -Program from New York ll:05-News
 beO-WEEI, Boston-50s s-Waldorf-A concert orch. 6;s5-News; chimes; juvenile gems e:45-Big Brother club 7:ao-Old Time Minstrels s-Program m from NEG Studios lo-Musicale
 lo:30-Program from NEG Studio 1l:o1-Flying and weather forecas 1l:05-News
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

the composer. Other selections by the orchestra include Trepak. Romance" ballet music from Der Damon" and "Pecheur Napolitan ct Napolitaine."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
NEW YORK CITY
67O-WNYC-526

6sO-WN1C--o2O 6:oi-Market high spots e:lo-John DeBueris. clarinet s:25-German lessons 7:sl-Police alarms: scores 7:35-Air College: Alexander Ham, ilton," Emanuel Celler 7:5o-Genevieve and Wilma kau1- man, songs S.l5-A tonal picture Go--Health talk
 5-Jerry and Lee, harmony Minnie Well, pianiste 5-Donna Easley, soprano .Jo-Ahe Burg. yiolinist: pianist .V;ol-Police alarms: weather
 6iO-WEAF-i8: Bob Fallon's orchestra 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets S-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:5b-Baseball scores 7-"short Stories on Wealth" 1rv- ing Fisher 7:15-National String Quartet 7:3o-"Practically Nothing Samuel uel Hoffenstein 7:l5-National String quartet S-Shining hour 3:30-Same as WTlC lo-The Cabin Door lo:30-Same as WT1C ll-Correct time; Venetian Condo Hers
 66O-WJZ-454 :so-Rerorts; stock market. f1nan' cial summary. cotton prices. agrl' cultural; summary of programs 6o5-Ba SC ball scores 63o-Studio program 6:4b-"Dogs," Frank Dole of thu N. '. Herald Tribune .-Correct time Twin pairs of harmony 7:30-Same as WEE e:3o-El Tango Romantico 1o--Correct time. Mathilde Hard ing. pianist 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-42: s:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble e:45-The Grenadiers 7-Scores; Jacobs ensemble 7:se-Astor orchestra s-Chimes: French Trio; Charle Premier. tenor s.sn-Black Canoes s-Opera company. "Pagllacclo lo-The Captivators ll-Time; news bulletins. weather 11:o5-Nincent Lopezs orchestra l1:3o-The Witching Hour
 7eO-WHN-393 2n-Theafer orchestra s:3n-Marle Cardinelli, soprano e:45-Harmony Twins. versatile prt gram
 l0-News; Laestra Aliga, tenor 1n:3o-Poemse by \. T. G. 11-Piotti and Madelyn Hardy l1:30-Dance orchestra i, mid.-Cotton orchestra
 sso-WPAP-30o 5-Cncle Roberts Pals 5;sn-'Your Boy and Girl Bob Schaefer. songs: pianist s:so-Ross Rein, violinist 6;45-Crandall and Waldron, duet 7-Radio Movie club s-Roseland dance orchestra
 s1n-WMCO-37o 5-Wllson's Syncopatcrs 5.3o-Aunty's chat: radio artist s-Christian Science lecture e:l5-Jewish hour of muslc 1n.l5-To be announced 1n;so-Andys Danceland 1l-"McAlpineers' dance orch 1o mid.-Wolfe and Baer. duets
 slO-WLWL-3'o s-Dominican hour 6:o5-Alma Stoll. contralto e:.o-Concert orchestra 6:45-"Peace,' Leo C. Gaynor 7-Iseo Ilari. tenor 7:l5-Dupre ensemble 7:3o-"Theater Control" R. Skinner
 7:45-Popular airs
 seo-WGBS-34S 5:15-"An Innovation" Eileen N Conaughy
 6:so-Al Duke, Irish lad; Ellzaoe WallinS
 e-"rhe Jolly Jester" 6:ly-AdHee to jazz bands
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Strauss Dragon Fly will be played among the selections to be rendered by the Slumber Music en- semble which will broadcast at II o'clock through WIZ. After opening with Schubert's "Marche Militaire" the sextette will play the overture to Mendelssohn's ''Fingals Cave,
 Grieg's "Erodik," Melodie Creole and St. Claire's Memories.
 Other features include the Time
 to- Retire program of popular in- strumental and vocal selections
 through WT1C at lo:S0: the G. M' sketch, which this week will DOT
 ,ray the gold rush Of '4a. through WTIC at 9:so, and the Roxy pro-
 gram through WBZ at .;50.
 Il, C.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

New. York - The baby of today is precious because of his rarity. as was the old man of 1870 for the same reason. Dr. Ira s. Vile. in a
 study for the national committee on
 mental hygiene, attributes this to a
 decline in the birth rate and the
 lengthening of the span of life.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

New York - An anniversary gift, perhaps. Henry Ford is negotiating for the deserted village of Menlo Park, containing the laboratory Tn which Thomas A. Edison perfected the incandescent light It's 5oth birthday is near.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Washington - The eagle is to show the might of his wings. An armada of 2o4 naval planes Of every type will fight an imaginary enemy over San Diego the middle Of September.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Willimantic-Sidne Wasylchak. 5, died after being struck by auto mobile driven by Uriah Church of Mansfield center. Church will be arraigned in police court on July IS. charged with manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Washington - Belief in signs Is saving life. Federation of stop. look, listen" at railroad crossings is credited by the American Railway association with helping in 1927 to reduce crossing fatalities four per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Paris - A foeman from the north has won his way to the gates of
 Paris. The second successive year
 Nicholas Frantz of Luxembourg has won the 3,360 mile bicycle race around the borders of France. Only 70 of the 25O starters finished the | % day grind.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Waterbury-State dental commis- sien announces that 26 applicants for licenses passed recent examina- tions Ten dental hygienists have also been licensed.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

fater| | littl
 Kr n
 | Wat |othe| It Si / larry | |reet.| | |obild | s WI |ceivd Her.. | Mr.. Ee DO | inVd
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Credit Has Honor

A bill is an indication that some one
has had faith in your honesty. A bill in
dictates that someone who knows you de-
ponds upon your honor to keep the word
you pledged when you received the goods
which he furnished. Your creditor may
owe for the goods he has sold you. he
extended credit on the assumption that
you would pay him in time to meet his
obligations to his jobber. If he fails to
make cash payment to his jobber he must
issue his note at interest. Credit is the
most precious thing you have. Credit
comes only through years of honesty and
prompt meeting of bills when they are
due. Wheh YOU receive a bill meet 1t
when you agreed to, if you possibly can.
If you can not, frankly tell your creditor
why. You will find him more than ready
to meet you half way.-Levang's Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Antelope News

Edward Sherman was up from Reserve
on business Tuesday.
A son of John Lauter who formerly re
sided here but now is at Sand Point,
Idaho, is visiting his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Lee.
Jesse Hedges is the owner of a new
Chevrolet that he purchaied from Peter
son Company this week.
Mr.. Nelson representing Atwood Larson
Co., of Duluth called at the Farmers Ele
vator Co., here Saturday.
f. V. Francis from south east of town
delivered a fat hog TO the local meat
market Saturday
Mrs. Fred Blodgett and children OF
Chadron. Nebraska are visiting with the
formers brothers, Fred and Theodore
Glaze this week.
VIM. Glaze and family of Bainville
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Foster is at Missoula, Mont,
where here daughter, Edna, has complet-
ed the course at the State University.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Durable WhiteWash for
Various Jobs on a Farm

A whitewash for wood, brick and
stone is recommended by the North
Dakota Agricultural college. Follow
ing is the formula for whitewash:
Stake half a bushel of unslaked lime
with boiling water, keeping it covered
during the process. Strain it and add
a peck of salt dissolved In warm wa
ter; three pounds of ground rice put
in boiling water and boiled to a thin
paste; half a pound of powdered
Spanish whiting and a pound of clear
glue dissolved in warm water; mix
these we'll together and let the mix
ture stand for several days. Keep the
wash thus prepared in a kettle or
portable furnace, and when used put
it on as hot as possible with paint
ers' or whitewash brushes.
This whitewash formula has been
used extensively and is also recon-
mended by the bureau of lighthouses.
United States Department of Com
merce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

The expression "coon's age" meah-
Ing a long time, is a missioner of IN
known origin. Evidently It was for
merly supposed that the raccoon lived
to a great ago. Raccoons In captivity,
says the United States biological sur
vey, have lived ten years and longer,
but this animal probably does not live
to q greater age than foxes, martens,
mink. opossums and other small ami.
Wals.-Exohange.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

In Tibet and elsewhere In eastern
Asia Doctor Hrdlicka found types
which, he says, are so true to that OF
the American Indian that IL they were
transplanted into America no one
could possibly take them for anything
but Indians. These Tibetans and 9th
ers, he points out, resemble the origi-
nal inhabitants Of America In behavior,
In dress and even In the intonationS
of their language.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Uncounted Peoples

About 41.4 per cen Of the ea6th's'
population is still unenumerated. The
regions for which no complete statisi
ties are available are A~fghanistan,
China, Indo-C Chinese peninsula, central
Africa and Polar America
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Yisioning fhc Trufh

The world is his who con sos
through its Professionalism deafness
what ~stone-blind custom, what over
grown error you behold in these by
sut1erance, by your sufferance. See II
to be a lie and you have already dealt
1t its mortal blow.-Ralph Waldo EN-.
erson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Raleigh Not the First

The Introduction Of the tobacco pipe
Into England Is ascribed to Ralph
Lane, the first governor Of Virginia.
who In 1886 brought an Indian pipe
to Sir Walter Raleigh.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

Jud Tunkins says it's your duty to
tell the truth. But don't go out Of
your way doing 1t so much that you'll
always be regarded as the Teller that
brings the bad ~news.-Washington
Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Nothing to Worry About

what II this bridge should break
and the train be dashed Into the
rlver?' worried the nervous traveller.
Conductor-"Don't worry, lady. the
railroad company has a lot more
trains. "-American Shorthand Teach.