davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
PEP AND PERSEVERANCE
WILL MAKE YOU A WINNER
With Honors About Even Everything Depends Efforts From
Now to Finish--Whos Prize Car
posed of. DO YOUR HARD WORK
ON THESE CARDS DURING THE
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK.

posed of. DO YOUR HARD WORK
ON THESE CARDS DURING THE
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK.
Second period votes will be given on
subscriptions until 10 o'clock Satur-
day night, October 20--one week
from next Saturday. These votes will
be given as folliws: 1000 for one
year subscription; 5000 of two-year
subscription; 10000 for three-year
subscriptions and 10000 for five-year
subscriptions. And these votes are is
ued two-fold for new subscriptions
The fact that you have subscribed
does not keep you from sending or
giving your favorite larger and ad-
ditional subscription, providing that
none is for more than five years in
advance.
During this period subscriptions
will still count big; they count for al
most as much as during the first per-
iod, just closed. For example: Two
fiye-year subscriptions, counting the
SO 900 "club" vote allowed on each
$40, total 10000 votes, where former
ly 10000 votes were allowed. Ten
yearly subscriptions now means TO-
900 votes, where $4,000 votes wee is
sued before-these votes are doubled
for new subscriptions and of course
they must be turned in before the end
of the second peiod-Satuday night,
October 20, at 10 o'clock
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
Just Ia days from next Saturday
the grand award will be made. A
few more laps and the race will have
been run. Only short time remains
to decide between victory and defeat
success or failure. Don't overlook a
single chance to better your condi-
ti0n in the vote totals and improve
your chances to win. Avail yourself
of the opportunities this period af-
lords. Don't fail to dispose Of every
card you can during the remainder Of
this week and work fast on sub
scriptions next week. Think and plan
constantly for success. Figure ways
to win, and always remember your
adversaries, as keen and resourceful
as yourself, are racking some very
acute brains for the same purpose
AND REMEMBER THE WINNING
OF THE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
MEANS AN EARNING OF MORE
THAN $65.O0 A DAY FOR THE
FOURTEEN DAYS LEFT IN THIS
RA CE.
It means something more than fl
narlcial success to win in a competi-
ton of this kind. 1t demonstrates a
capacity that is extraordinary. 1t
proves the yellow" in your bogus
friends, but it also reveals the true
,nes, and it tests your metal and mea-
sures your strength
FROM NOW UNTIL THE FIN
lSH is THE TIME ONE-HUNDRED
FER CENT EFFICIENCY COUNTS
MOST.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
WARMING!

The Herald learned that an un-
usual number of applications for
absent voters ballots are being
made upon the clerk and recorder.
Why the excess number this
year?
Two years ago there were many
charges of tampering with absent
voters ballots in this county.
Those charges were apparently
well founded.
1t is quite evident there are
many registered to vote in Sheri-
dan county this year who are
not legal voters, The absent vOt-
ers' ballot provides one means
Of those Illegal voters casting
their ballots without interference
from clerks, judges or watchers
at the polls.
Mr.. Madsen, clerk and recorder
says "they come and carry the
application away in lunches"
And he seems quite willing to
furnish them.
There is a legal menas provid-
ed for all absent voters to cast
their ballots. The desperate meth
ods the organized gang will re-
ort to will bear watching and
rigid investigation should be
made of ballots cast by illegal
voters.
The commissioners should see
that competent judges are in
charge of the polls and that abb
sent voters ballots are not tamp-
cred with before being delivered
to the judges.
Right here in Plentywood pre-
cincts is where the most of the
crooked work will be tried. 1t
should be hippo in the bud now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

POLICE CHIEF WARNS
AGAINST TRAFFIC ON
STREET DURING FIRE

Geo. M. Pierce, chief of police of
the city of Plentywood informs the
Herald that during the fire Satur
day night traffic was so heavy on the
streets that the progress of the fire
department was seriously hindered
from reaching the scene of the fire.
According to an ordinance in effect
in the city, all vehicles are supposed
to pull up to the curb and allow the
fire department the use of the whole
street. Traffic may continue wher
the department has passed. Violators
of this ordinance are subject to q
fine, Mr.. Pierce stated, and asks that
this ordinance be strictly adhered tt
in the future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

Is there any excuse for any citi-
zen, regardless of his business, going
about the treets of our good city
armed like Chicago thug? Is there
no law against carrying concealed
weapons?
Neither is there any excuse for
such nonsense or any law in Sheridan
county. Farmers and business men do
not find it necessary to weigh them
selves down with automatic pistols
and six shooters. But a certain ele-
ment of our population which lives by
its wits and boasts of the good fel-
lowship of our sheriff, seems to find
it necessary to 60 armed to the teeth
among farmers and business men who
have no thought of carrying weapons.
Other Reasons For a Change
There are many other reasons why
there should be change in the local
county government. Every candidate
on the Producers News ticket is a
reason.
Then, to consider your pocket book,
we have, since the organized gang got
full control, had the INST expensive
county government in the state-the
most extravaganza, the most ineffici-
ent and the most corrupt.
Since the people rescued a few of
the offices from the gang there has
been some Improvement. Our COM
missioners are doing everything poss-
ible to get the county back on its
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
Vote Totals Soar as Leaders Line Up For
Final Dash in Big Subscription Drive
AN INVITATION

If you are not a regular SUBJ
scriber to the Herald and you re-
ceive a copy, just accept it with
our compliments, look it over
and you can better Judge wheth-
er or not you wish to subscribe.
The Herald is your official
county newspaper and, besides
containing the official news, will
give you other interesting facts
and figures pertaining to county
affairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
54 NEW STORES FOR SPRING, 1929

The j. c. Penny Co. will have Sd
new stores for the spring of 1929.
This is the largest number of stores
that has ever been opened by the COM
pany in any spring season. 1t seems
to be that now, the farther you get
from one j. C. Penny Store the near
er you get to another.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
eollflcA1.a5y.
CoSSW A4,Es

Hans Madsen of Archer and And
rev Ueland of Outlook were callers
at the Herald office Wednesday on
their way to Medicine Lake in the
interests of their candidacy. MIR.
Madsen is the Republican candidate
for sheriff and Mr.. Ucisnd is one of
the Republican candidates for repre-
sentative. Through the withdrawal
of Frank Murray, Mr. Madsen has
received the united endorsement of
both the Republican and Democratic
central committees. Both these men
are old time residents of Sheridan
county, having settled here twenty
five years ago; they have been sue
cessful farmers, and, with the host
of friends they have made in their
respective communities and their
wide acquaintance over the county, it
is little wonder they are receiving
such whole hearted encouragement
as candidates.
Frank A. Hazelbaker, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the republic
an ticket, together with Senator j. w.
Schnitzler, National Republican Com
mitteeman of Montana, were calling
on their constituents in Plentywood
on Tuesday. Mr.. Hazelbaker is a
mighty fine man, and is not politi-
clan in the generally accepted word,
altho it is very plain to see that he is
not only vote getter but every inch
a man, and we feel confident that he
will be elected Lieutenant Governor
this fall with the largest majority
ever accorded a candidate for that
office in the State of Montana.
Senator j. w. Paul will speak on
the issues of the day and especially
on National politics on Thursday,
October 18th. He will speak at West
by at 2:30 in the afternoon, and at
the Farmer-Labor Temple at Plenty
wood at 800 in the evening.
Senator j. w. Paul is an orator in
every sense of the word and you
should not miss hearing him. There
will be no charge for admission. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

feet. When the county Board began
to make it harder for the gang, the
county treasury was robbed by an
other route, but just as honorably as
it was being robbed by the gang from
the inside.
Sheridan county voters have the Op-
p0rtunity of putting an end to such
plans and policies. There are today as
candidates on the Republican and
Democratic tickets men and women
whom we have every reason to bell
eve are capable and honest and who
will not betray any trust rep0sed in
them by the voters on November 6.
THE FACTS WILL BE PUBLISHED
Regardless of any campaign of per-
sonalities which may be waged by
our contemporary, the Herald is going
to present the facts-facts which can
be verified by your own records. We
are not interested in the personalities
of any of the Producers News candi-
dates or its editors.
Each issue of the Herald from now
until election will contain facts and
figures to show why change is nee
essary. This newspaper now goes into
every part of the county and its read
ers have right to expect it to pub
lish the news regarding our county
business.
They will get it and it will not be
diluted with campaign of personali-
ties. The issue will be kept clear.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

Two of the Tlustosh young folks
departed Saturday for the coast
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ryder Leer have pur
chased new Ford sedan, which i!
greatly appreciated by the family, as
the old coupe was getting prett!
shaky.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
Keep The issues Clear

viii & 5 w s s ,ss sss s % se% ssbs of this ss
% I for Of the 5 S s % no1 sSs will f With
which Be for the better At least that is the
ARE POLITICS ROTTEN?
as 'aS sss1 but that
form that of
% fa knS os as a M s ed q Of w no kind or
acquiesce the which is
eSpe'Ais 01i N''''' WHY ENTER POLITICS,
placing the Pntywood Herald into the political fray did
thought arrive y The why should support
ss'' s
policy Sheridan politics this
5ssS s Ssss s ssn ss
changing policy becoming political
tickets M s ss a sssss i m T pd.ssss % s s. ssp % both
find candidate that would to its submit
It therefore sponsored Of That
county willing that the people
AMID AMID M @ % limit ns a % % sn ns s wo % sv
nn the organized gang Of 0rrup0ns
While supporting the ssndqacies Herbert Hoover Joe Dixon
the ideals Of good Sstssnsh held ourselves free free support
the fitness of the individuals themselves
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
Were engaged business that could be conducted
0ptng officials would the ticket by the Pro
to 1y % man %s s @ VOTE gives more or less
conducted only by
attorney And doubt would Wellington Rankn Ell
Were engaged in running honky omk gambling den other
egimae business would the Producers News and its
candidates.
totng inside shirt pocket would
that and its candidates We do not blame that
for supporting the candidates sponsored by Editor Taylor and
protected them
entitled their And they
soldy those
ddates
They grown powerful ovebearng They defy the fed
itself They defy the passive resistance
of the state
1t time for change 1t change
during the few the people had securing
publicity the necessity that change Its only
cogged with filth
columns of the Producers News.
HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY?
local differed the
controlling
backmang
they could support policies.
bankers hardware
pocemen have been the object of the vicious
has the columns
TRADES against the joint keepers robbers highway
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
LOCAL NOTES

On, Monday evening, October l
M isses Larson, Varney, Satern and
Or dahl were entertained at the home
Of Supt. and Mrs. M. 0. Glorvick for
duck dinner
Misses Arna Njaa, Minnie Dyste
and Mabel Nordgren attended the
convention of the Luther League at
Glasgow on Saturday and Sunday last
week.
There were 100 teachers in attend
ance at the meeting of the Sheridan
Co. unit of the Montana Educational
Association, held at the school house
on Saturday, Sept. 10Th. Henry Raaen
was elected president of the unit for
the ensuing year, with W. H. May OF
Medicine Lake, vice president and
Miss Linda Hall secretary and treas
urer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

VERA BEDWELL. Redstone - ...-l i 26, 400
SYLVIA THORSTVEDT Raymond, I I,l237l0
REV J. NJ DORDAL Westby, - l III 430
KATHERINE MARION, Plentywo ,od III ~ ,240
MRS ELLA M. HUNT, PlentywooeL .-l i $40
MRS VERA DAVIS, Outlook 49, -I i 2 $50
GLADYS KELLY, Plentywood - 797,7 $50
AGNES SKILLENBERCER, Home stead .34I ,O2O
ALBERT FOLEY. Plentywood ~ - l26,O7O
D. M Machines, Redstone, - II 100
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11
WATCH EN- G O!

Here standing of Club members the Heralds big
Club subscription drive o'clock night the
left of the period
drop GIVE YOUR FAVORITE THAT
SUBSCRIPTION NOW-IT MEANS MORE THAN IF GIVEN
LATER:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-11

Nick Paulson, who has opened up
a new mine west of town, has coal
truck deliv ering coal around town;
this seems to be an exceptionally
good kind of coal.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
Ancient and Modern

1t may be there are Goths and VAN
dals who still insist that tallow candles
would beat electric light; for there are
always people signing for ancient
glories and denying that modern things
are right. There are sad, pessimiStic
voters who view the speedy, shining
motors and wall for grand old days when
they were driving noble PAGERS and
trotting steedS and other racers along
the dusty ways. Some people see the
airships soaring and hear the engines
throbbing. roaring, and say they are a
shame. Disparaging remarks they ut
ter. Our parents went on foot"
they mutter, land got there just the
same" Each new invention sets men
kicking and each improvement gets a
licking before it gains its place. The
graybeards of old things are jealous.
"Old ways we're best" they often tell us
in accents deep and bass. 1t is sign
that man is aging when he puts in the
long hours raging at everything that's
new: when he insists that long dead
writers were better than the modern
blighterS who print a book or two.
When he declares with rising passion
his hatred of each modern fashion, he
should immerse his head, should soak
1t IN tub Of water and call upon his
wife and daughter to have a poultice
spread. He's left the springs of youth
behind him. his prejudices sorely blind
him; he makes the sad fact known
that all his mental works are rusty; he S
ready for the churchyard dusty and
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
Skin Lotions.

Skin Lotions.
There are so many skin bleaches that
many women do not know which of the
numerous varieties to use. They are
confused by the quantities of pastes
and lotions offered, each one claiming
to be the only bleach for her type of
skin. AS matter of fact, there are a
few simple combinations that any
woman can make. and it does not much
matter which of them she uses.
Here are the most common bleaching
ingredients. Peroxide of hydrogen,
cucumber. lemon, vinegar, glycerin,
honey, oatmeal, zinc oxide, ammonia.
There are others, of course.
But from these you can make up a
use on your face the strong bleach you
you use on the arms the greasy lotion
the face takes so readily. So I'd sug-
gest three bleaches, homemade If you
want, for face, arms and hands.
You know all about finger nail
bleaches. Peroxide cream, oatmeal
packs, cucumber cream or cucumber
lotions and zinc oxide cream, are best
for the face. But the arms need a
fairly powerful bleach in a form that
will rub on the skin and then dry up
into the skin without leaving a greasy
surface.
There are several combinations of al
mond emulsion and honey on the mar
ket which are cheap and good. There
are bleaching, vanishing creams, but
these are rather expensive. The least
Evening star., 1928-10-15

ground does not have to be entirely
filled in with embroidery.
The textile may itself form the back
ground. The Italians of AsSizi appre-
ciate this and do the most interesting
cross-stitch embroidery on fine linen.
Counting the threads and working the
design on linen does not take up any
more time than making the pattern on
the canvas when the background must
be worked. Java canvas cannot be left
bare. 1t is not decorative.
In determining the size of the pat
tern when developed in fllet crochet the
number of the thread is criterion, but
so also is the type of work done by the
person executing the stitchery. Work
erS using the Identical number of cot
ton or linen thread or other medium
and the same size of crochet hook will
work with such varying tensions that
one piece OF fllet will be much larger
than another. The person crocheting
can find out the size of her finished
piece of f1let crochet by making a few
rows OF plain mesh (squareS), measur-
ing it and finding out how MANY
squares result to the inch in the me-
dium chosen. Divide the number of
squares in the pattern by the number
OF squares to the inch in the work. and
the correct result will be attained.
The pattern shown lends itself to fine
work or coarse. It can be alternated
with squares of plain filet crochet and
any desired size of cover result. This
same manner can be followed in cross
stitch when the size, as it appears, is
not large enough to fill a need. 1t is
customary in cross-stitch, however to
use some small motif in the center of
the alternate squares. This NAV also
oe done in filet, but plain mesh is as
often used. 90
Copyright. 1928)
Evening star., 1928-10-15
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
MR.. PICKWICK misunderstood.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

the aggressor. he set up an appalling
and semi-earthly kind of bowling, and,
butting forward with his head. COM
n1enced assailing that immortal gen.
tleman about the back and legs with
such blows and pinches as the strength
of his arm and the violence of his ex-
citement allowed
Take this little villain away" said
the agonized Mr.. Pickwick. hes mad"
What is the matter?" said the three
tongue-tied Pickwickians.
Il don't know" said Mr.. Pickwick,
pettishly. Take away the boy" (here
Mr.. Wrinkle carried the interesting boy,
screaming and struggling. to the fur
ther end of the apartmenD. Now
help me lead this woman downstairs"
"Oh, I am better now," said Mrs.
Bardell family.
Let me lead you downstairs" said
the ever-gallant Mr.. Tupman.
Thank you. sir-thank you," ex-
claimed Mrs. Bardell, Historically. And
downstairs she was led accordingly, ac-
companied by her affectionate son.
Il cannot conceive" said Mr.. Pick
wick, when his friend returned, It
cannot conceive what has been the
matter with that woman 1 had mere
ly told her my intention of keeping a
man servant when she fell into the
extraordinary paroxysm in which you
found her. Very extraordinary thing"
Very" said his three friends.
placed me in such an extremely
awkward situation continued Mr..
PickWick
Very" was the reply of his follow
ers, as they coughed slightly and look
ed obviously at each other.
This behavior was not lost on Mr..
Pickwick He remarked their incredu-
lity. They evidently suspected him.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

would frighten this queer-looking cat
for he still thought Jimmy was cat
for few minutes and then he would
rush in and choke him to death. He
approached little nearer. The tip of
Jimmy's tail began to go up. This was
danger signal No. 2. If that dog had
only known it. he was just as near as
it was safe for him to get. But the
dog was young and excitable and with
out experience. Those signals didn't
mean anything to him. In fact. he
didn't notice them even. He didn't
even notice that Jimmy Skunk wasn't
excited and didn't seem at all afraid.
Had he noticed this he might have
been little less sure of what he was
going to do.
All the time Jimmy was facing him
and watching him closely. He saw the
sudden light of battle come into that
dogs eyes and he knew that that dog
was ready to rush. The dog made
sudden bound forward. The tip of
Jimmy's tail went over so that it hung
down toward his back. And at that
very instant something happened. JIM
my threw fine spray of that disagree
able scent he carries. 1t struck that
foolish young dog full in the face Some
of it went in his eyes. He gave sharp
Evening star., 1928-10-15
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

costly bleach is this-one-third either
lemon juice or peroxide of hydrogen
one-third glycerin, one-third rose
water. If peroxide, of course this must
be kept in a dark glass bottle, tightly
corked so the air does not get at it.
Or, buy large cucumberS, slice them
thin, skin and all, barely cover with
water, cook till tender, strain through
seive and use this instead of the
lemon.
Gene L.-Miss B. M. M.-Try mas
saying the upper parts Of your arms
and calves of the legs to reduce them,
A simple and effective movement is
that similar to kneading.
Faded Blonde-Try the camomile tea
on your hair for few weeks and note
the effect upon the streakS in the color.
You may prefer it to the lemon, but
since the lemon in the rinse never hurt
your hair in the past do not see any
reason why you should not continue
with it.
Mary Lou-Hazel Just Fifteenth.
B. M.-Billy-A girl of Is does not
need cosmetics Do not stop the SWIM
ming because of freckles; you can keep
them somewhat bleached by rubbing
piece of cut cucumber over them.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Cross-stitch is one of the forms Of
embroidery that never loses favor en-
tirely, and most of the time is in high
favor. Much the same thing can be
said Of filet crochet, for the introduc-
ton of pattern Is so simple and the de-
sign comes out so effectively that there
is genuine satisfaction in the pictorial
results. In cross-stitch and filet the
stitchery is SO easy that in itself is
enough to warrant popularity.
The design shown today for the first
time was made by the artist in France.
1t is delightfully."- graceful and lends
itself as admirably to cross-stitch as
filet, especially in the silhouette work
now enjoying a vogue. The size in
which it will come out in crosS-stitch
depends entirely upon the size of can
vas used for the foundation. There
comes a canvas with but four holes to
an inch. BY counting the number of
squares on a line in the illustration
and by dividing this number by the
number of holes to an inch on the
canvas, the exact size can be reckoned
in any number canvas. 1t may be
added that "aught" is the regulation
canvas size.
The Stitchery can be done by
counted threads on any textile. Round
thread linen is being used today by
some shops and is much advocated for
croSs-Stitch embroidery. While it is
true that this is excellent, and indeed
there is really nothing better for foun-
dations, it is equally true that when
the stitchery is on canvas with the
threads already grouped to facilitate
counting. the work will progress a bit
more rapidly. One great advantage in
WORKING on linen is that the back