davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
Hundreds of People Attend
Demonstration And
Dance

That farm equipment has kept
apace with the rapid advancement of
science in general, was impressively
brought home to hundreds of farmers
of this vicinity who attended the
farm machinery demonstration
staged by the Mccormick Deering
Company under the auspices of
the Dooley Implement this afternoon.
A portion of the Herald field was
the scene of their activity where a
mong the interesting demonstrations
shown were the operation of eight
plows pulled by a 22-36 Mccormick
Deering tractor; three plows pull
ed by a 6-speed international
truck; three plows pulled by a
Farmall cultivator tractor and the
same number Of plows by a 1925
International tractor. The ground
where this demonstration took place
was heavily sodded with clover and
alfalfa, making the demonstration all
the more impressive.
Demonstrations of the No. 8 Ten
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
WOrnOut SOl0nS
to Take a Rest
Huge Amount Appropriated
To Aid Immediate Farm
Needs
Selection of Board Member
ship Now Up To
President

Washington, June 17-Responding
quickly to the recommendation of
President Hoover, the house today
passed bill to appropriate $l51, $780,
600 of the $500,000,000 authorized for
the federal farm board by the farm
relief act.
Action was taken shortly after the
White House recommendation had
been forwarded to the capitol from
the budget bureau.
To further expedite work the
measure was approved under suspen-
sion of the rules, a procedure that
shuts off amendments and drastically
limits debate.
Chairman Wood of the appropria-
tions committee in offering the bill
explained that $15O,OO0,OO0 was the
initial amount of the half billion dol
lar revolving fund and the $151 5000,
board.
Representative Garner Of Texas,
the Democratic leader, asked why the
whole amount of $500,00O,0O0 was
not appropriated.
Wood said the president felt it
would not be necessary to appropri-
ate the whole amount at this time.
Selection of the board membership
now is being considered by Mr.
Hoover.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
Miss Wheeler
GiDeS Recital

A large and attentive audience
attended the recital given by Miss
Halle Wheeler on Flag Day, June
14th, at s P. NJ. at the First Congre-
gational church of Plentywood. Vari-
colored sweet peas climbing white
picket fence, together with lilacs,
ferns, and creeping cedar. helped to
carry out the flower garden motive
which was used as setting for the
recital. The significance of the Day
was noted in the costumes of the
ushers, Frieda Raess, Olive Paske,
and Roy Rue, the girls being dressed
in red, white, and blue and Roy in
white sailor uniform. Those taking
part in the recital were: Charlotte
and Robert Benson, Lorna Blackmore,
Harriet Bull, Beatrice Debing, Lii
lan Eggen, Leona Gabrelson, Helen
Larson, Earl and Pearl Monroe, Mona
Catherine Moore, Curtis Peterson,
Frieda Raess, Helen Romstad, Ca
milla, Janis and Jardis Salisbury,
Mabel Thompson. Ruth and Ella
Thorson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
HdDre Daily NeUs
Issued MORNINGS

The change, effective Monday of
this week making the Havre Daily
News from and evening to a morning
daily has a deep significance to resi-
dents of this region for it has opened
up an opportunity to get the best
news of the world "hot off the press.
News events Of the state and the
world happening up to one O'Clock
a. m. can be read by readers Of the
Daily News in Plentywood at noon
the same day, thus providing news
service twelve hours in advance of
anything local daily newspaper
readers have ever had befare.
Yesterdays baseball games will be
recounted in today's Daily news in
all their thrilling details. Markets
and other interesting and valuable
data will be available while they are
still of value.
Another interesting feature will
be the Sunday edition which will take
the place of the Monday issue. Many
added features will be included in
the Sunday issue which should make
it Of more than usual interest.
The recent change in Great North
ern Railway schedules has made this
possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
MEASURE :.:.. .. i e.. ..s:. ..:: s::
FINALLY BECOMES LAW
Mrs. HuSerS, of
Outlook, Called

The Outlook vicinity is mourning
the passing of highly esteemed
friend and neighbor, Mrs. Herman
Husers, who passed away at her
home in that community last Thurs
day. She had been in poor health
for years and death came as a relief
to her long suffering.
The deceased, with her husband
has been resident Of the Outlook
country for many years, in fact, they
were among the first to take up
homestead in that region, coming
from Norwood, Mimi, to Outlook in
1908
Mrs. Husers was born in Norwood,
Mimi, June 81, 1865 and grew to
womanhood in that locality. In 1892
she was married to Herman Husers
and they resided in the Norwood vi
cinity until coming to Montana.
She is survived by her husband and
six sisters and one brother. Those of
her kin living in this vicinity are
Miss Tillie Eiffertz, Mrs. Joe Wirtz,
Mrs. J. S. Downing Of Outlook and j.
G.. Eifferts of Velva, N. D., all of
whom were present at the funeral
which took place at the Outlook
Catholic church last Monday, with
Rev. Fr. Leahy officiating.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
Ordahl-Morck

Plentywood friends have received
the announcement of the marriage of
Fred Morck Of this city to Miss Ade-
line Ordahl of Grafton, N. d. The
marriage ceremony was performed at
Pcmidji, Mimi, last Monday, June
18th.
The event came as complete sur
prise to most of US and Fred is to be
congratulated for his success in pull
ing the so-called "Lindbergh stunt. y
Mis- Ordahl was member of the
school faculty Of Plentywood the past
year and during her stay here made
a host of friends who welcome her
as future resident of this city.
Mr.. Morck is one of Plentywood's
prominent real estate men.
The community extends to the new
ly weds the best Of wishes and hap
piness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
Local Golfers
Beat SidneU

Local golfers are feeling rather
chesty over their success last Sunday
when they bested the veteran golfers
CT Sidney on the local links.
The locals completed their rounds
IN II fewer strokes than the visitors,
the scoring for Plentywood being
3S strokes to 800 for the visitors.
7 his showing was considerably better
than the local club players have
made on any other previous contest.
AS usual, E. H. f. Helgeson and
','ernis Nelson carried off the honors
for lowest scoring Helgeson making
8 holes in 83 strokes and Nelson in
81. This scoring is consistent with
their playing last week when Nelson
made the same rounds in 80 strokes
and Helgeson in Sc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
1t Gifts Wedding
for George Fox

George Fox, linotype operator and
foreman of the Leader print shop,
and Miss Bessie Aldrich. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Aldrich of
the Madoc vicinity, were united in
marriage Sunday at the Catholic
parish by Rev. Father Conaty.
The engaging parties are both
well known in this vicinity and have
a host of friends who wish for them
a long and happy married life
Daniels County Leader.
Mr.. Fox was formerly in charge
of the Herald, being at the helm of
this publication from the time Of
its purchase from C. S. Nelson I'M
til last November. Lynne Peters, Of
the Herald force was best man and
first to kiss the bride.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
DIONNE-JOHNSON

Another wedding Of local interest
which took place is that of Miss Ma
thilda Dionne to Orville Johnson last
Thursday. Rev. w. p. O'Rourke Of
ficated at the ceremony.
The contracting parties are we'll
known to all of us, Miss Dionne
having been in the employ of the j.
c. Penney Co. Store Of this city and
Mr.. Johnson at the Plentywod I'M
plement shop. The many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson wish them
much happiness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
Solar Phenomena
Noted This A. N.

Those inclined to accept anything
unusual in natural phenomena as a
sign that something is going hap
pen" have been wondering what the
peculiar ring around the sun this
morning indicates. The sun was sur
rounded by a bright halo with two
sun dogs set off at opposite sides of
the circle. Various interpretations
have been placed on this unusual il
fusion, the prevail ng opinion being
that decided change of weather may
be looked forward to. The best way
to figure it out according to one
canny old sage is to "Wait and see"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Deserly of Trenton, N. d., and
Dorothy Tax, Of Medicine Lake on
June 4th.
Oscar Stenerson and Gudrun Hoff,
both Of Grenora, on June 9Th.
Ernest Ommar of Outlook and Lu-
ellie Abingdon of Louston, Idaho,
on June II.
Orville Johnson and Mathilda Di-
onne, both Of Plentywood, on June u.
John Sather and Irene Larson, both
of Westby, on June Is.
John X. Johnson of Williston, and
Thora Ingen of Reserve, on June II.
Fred Frid and Mrs. Anna Hodgins
both of Bainville on June Goth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20
Dust Storms Prevailed
During The Past Week

Dust storms have prevailed prac-
tically every day the past week, and
although no preceptable harm has
been done to the crops at this stage
of the season, a good soaking shower
of rain would be very beneficial at
this time The weather has been
comparatively cool which has mini
mized any harmful effects which
might have been caused by the high
winds and lack Of moisture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Larson and
family and Mrs. Larson's mother
ccompanied by Elinor Palubecki
came Tuesday from Fargo in new
Durant which they drove here for the
1.avon Garage. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
were on their way to Scobey where
they will locate. They are former
residents of Moorehead, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-20

We failed to mention among our
list Of new improvements now in
the process, published two weeks ago,
that John Wolters is having full
basement dug under his pool hall.
The excavating is practically CON-
pleted and the cementing of the floor
is soon to begin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Two Men OF the Rail

Milton Morris Of Austin. widely known in the rail
world OF Texas and adjoining states, has been pro-
NOTED TO division agent Of his lines. A promotion
that was handed 70 q very deserving man and q popu-
lar citizen Of the city Of the Violet Grown.
He was city passenger agent Of the Missouri Pa
cific.
Merit has received It's reward. he has been With
the company 40 years. He began as q little messenger
boy at Palestine. He has filled many positions in
the 40 years and all without q black mark. Efficient?
yes. Courteous7 Yes. Familiar with ell the de-
tails OF the gamer Yes.
And think OF it, he succeeded Col. Peter J. Law
less not many years ago after the colonel had served
the / g. @. ". railroad in this city for more than
so years. There are men on the firing line Of activity
who are ever worth the while. Names Of Lawless and
Morris are on the list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

marx Interest on permanent fund investments is
used Tor the construction Of buildings. A new high
Total has been reached. or this permanent fund sl1.-
462sS05 has been contributed from royalty on oil pro-
ouction while the remainder constitutes funds from
leases OF the university land and other sources OF
revenue arising from the lands.
Why shacks on the campus?
Why other h~andicaps r~etarding the growth OF the
university plant including eQuipment2 II the han
dicaps are Of q constitutional nature, why not change
the constitution Texans should come out OF their
trance. They should do some thinking. After think
ing they should do some voting.
Constructive legislation Is necessary and in 1880
about constructive legislation-this in the selection
constructive men should be picked In order to bring
of candidates for the senate and the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Culloch counties, Texas. was rec
commended to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today by Elk
aminer ]. 8. Prichard.
The examiner would defer, how
ever. consideration OF the proposed
construction by the railway OF q
line from Eden 10 San Angelo IN
Concho and Tom Green counties.
Permission would be granted for
the road under his findings 20 re-
tain any excess earnings from the
new construction.
The Abilene and Southern Rail-
way which has an application pend
ing before the commission to
tend its line from BalIinger 10 san
Angelo has opposed the Gulf and
West Texas project on the ground
the two proposed roads would par
allel each other five or six miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

umB On 3% solution cf - sn thm
nostrfls every day lbolng careful no.
CD swallow itl- 1 find Ak helpful for
a sinus condition. using Just = drop
or two at On time
A-No. 4 a0 not mMvfmm Az. Ef vrn
have SINUS trouble your doctor vriT
outline the necessary treatment. A
catarrhal condition can be FeIievee
by a. cleansing spray. For full mar
tculars send On Belf-a ddrewsed
stamped envelope and repeat youI
question.
M. u. o--Are bowIegm hereditary
A-No.
VI. M. wv. Q-Whmf mhould m mirA
or rs, 6 r. y IN. taI, weight
2--What should n girl OF 20, d &C.
. I'm tall weigh7
A.-They should weigh rcspec
lively: lis and IL pounds.
Z. H o--Whas should N Rira az
sixteen years weigh. R she Is U re-.
3 ins. tal7
A-For her age and height ~
should weigh about 40 pounds.
IT, L. M- Q.-WhMt mhould IA EARL
weigh who ts 1e yrs. old ana . ~.
0 ms tall?
2.-what should Il rtrI weigh wha
A. 9 yrs. old and Az a. tall?
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Millions For Texas Building

Bascom N. Timmons Is one OF the most reliable Of
Washington correspondents. He is responsible for
the story that approximately s1l 100000 worth Of new
buildings in Texas win be speeded UP as the result
of Pres. Hoover's decision to seek larger appropriations
FOR federal building purposes.
There are So buildings planned for Texas.
Now Is the time 20 build. Keep skilled labor busy
AZ wages which win maintain high standards OF
living.
Keep manual labor busy. It IS silly to permit a
return OF bread lines to American cities.
This is the richest OF nations. Our government
spent billions of dollars for the prosecution OF the
world war. Why not spend millions OF dollars in
peace time to insure prosperity and plenty in the
homes Of American wage workers?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

MERCEDES, Nov. n w. ID.
George, SIS, resident or Mercedes for
nine years, died early Tuesday
morning at his home here In Palm
Heights drive after a prolonged ILL
ness. Funeral services are 70 be held
Wednesday at ; p. m. from the Bap-
fist church with four pastors OF the
city assisting, Rev. Ernest Baldwin
or the Baptist church: Rev. g. p,
Owen of the Presbyterian; Rev. nj.
III. Keen OF the Methodist. and Rev.
j. Mcintyre Of the Christian. Burial
will be In Mercedes cemetery.
MIR. George was q prosperous
farmer Of the community. He IN
survived by his widow and two
daughters, Misses Bernice and Leona
George; two brothers, ]. A. George
OF Oklahoma and y. r.. George or
Chicago; and two sisters. Mrs. H.
y. Roney OF Dumas, Ark, and Mrs.
James Haley OF Warren, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

I just up and beat 1t down the fire
escape fast as / could 90 when !
knowed nothin' would hurt Queen.
Wasn't I q damn fool 10 drop my
CAT in through the window right be-
side her-so's they'd hook it right on
TO her like that?"
i know you're telling the truth.
old man." Rowdy sat on the edge OF
the bed and shook his head. But,
how in hell are we going to prove
IL? Where could the gun have gone?
Do you suppose someone picked 1t
up?"
1T couldn't have gone out the
winder. could ftp"
mo-" Rowdy looked out. The fire
escape would have caught IT,"
1T amt down there on any Of the
roofs around here, I went ar over
the bloomin' place in broad day
light Tim sighed.
Rowdy moved the bed and all the
furniture and looked. Tim, leaning
against the radiator, watched him
with ever growing uneasiness. Then
secdenly he turned his head and
looked back Of the radiator.
MY Gawd!"
He stopped and reached down. 1t
was a little gun. Exactly like the
one with which MARITIME had been
killed.
Rowdy stared at ii with mixed
emotions. Poor kid. He didn't real
LIE what he was getting into. He
was letting himself in for q lot OF
grief Just because he wanted TO save
his girl" No one would ever have
known the difference If he had re-
mained silent.
Rowdy took the gun and stood
looking at Tim. Tim was choked
with tears OF relief and Rowdy
was strangely choked with various
emotions. He almost wished he had
not got into II.
Here was q fourteen year old kid
who had killed q mainland ne
would have to turn him over. Row
day had always been sentimental.
But he had never been quite so
stirred as ne was then.
Rosalie in q few hours could be
freed. That was blessed relief.
But IL would 60 hard with the
brave and manly Tim. Wildly he
racked his brain for some way TO
shield both Tim and Rosalie. When
he sat quietly staring into space.
Tim spoke first.
well, Mister. I guess I can 90
now. Ill 60 home and get some
~You know what this means,
Tim you-youn have to be turned
Tim got up and blinked the tears
back. III
Yeah-sure I know. I done 1t,
didn't I7 It amt as bad as queen
bein' in the hoose-gow innocent
is it2" -
spoke up quickly:
lyon don't need to worry about
Iettin' me 20 home to me mother
| and father. I'll come back early ~
the mornin'. You don't need 70 tel
'em either-till you turn me IN
They'd only try to stop me
You're sure you want 70 80
| through with it-"Rowdy looked at
him doubtfully.
Tins lip curled.
what kind Of q yaller skunk &c
AAa-sw Y am
aMaybe-if we wait o little wnAe
We can think OF some other way
out" ~.,v
aTNothin' doin'. Dye think Id let
oueen stay in that place anotnet
law? tits different with 2 girl
II don't care-much- Only me
father and mother nd the kids
Rowdy nodded understandingly
and put Oh his hat with his eyes
smarting. :
am walk home with you Tim.
need n little air after all this"
At Tins door he looked up az the
ugly tenement that ne knew had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

1&@@% 4R @4G 44AA Az was IGl
away. i can never forget those gIcrt-
0us holidays. Unclea ana nunts,
cousins by the score, and grand
motner oearning on the grcupg What
We need these days OF 1onificntson.
Lafe must not be too staa and stupid
an experience II we are to be happy
n glowing with health. As n view
u. II Is a sad mistake TO make such
y business CT life that "a holiday
seems q waste or time"
The q 9 ~ not 10 the swift always.
But even though the goal "a q for
tune. what difference does A. make
Tx you miss N?
As q matter OF fact. however, you
are O likely 60 win if you con
serve your precious body. Each OF
us need and must have mn album
aance Of recreation.
The very word recreation means
recreation" We must have time
and leisure TO permit the muscles
and nerves 10 store up new strength.
There must be frequent r~e-creations
III we are 10 live long and have the
physical endurance 10 fight lies
battle.
Then. on the spiritual side: Isn't
" right. meet and our bCunden duty
10 stay our earthly affairs long
enough 0n occasions to offer up to
Almighty God sincere thanks 1,r
what He a given uSR
Thanksgiving Day ~ 4 day for
thanks to the Creator and IN day Go
permit nature 70 do her work of re-
creation. i trust you win live up to
the highest ideals OF what this day
should be 70 you and yours.
w-
Answers 20 Health Queries
Mrs III. ~. T. Own you kindly
Advise whether or not II Il wise u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

then % you. For this reason they are Prepared
III advance OF the time you read them
So here 4 sic and project my mind forward tu
the frosts Of November and the joys II Thanks.
giving Day. You win get this message ON the day
preceding this, our first national holiday.
Il Is easy for me 70 picture what win take
place IN Thanksgiving, 1929 In Michigan che
weather viii be cold and blustery BY late Novem-
Der. 1 have known this stream t0 be frozen ever
before Thanksgiving. Many . time / have ad-
justed my skates right where 4 am writing.
In imagination ! can Gear the gobbling and
grumbling i'm the barnyard around the hill The
brothers and sisters Of the head Of the turkey
flock are wondering where their kingly brother
has gone
But i am not wonderingl II ear catch the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

AI1AE AEEh "a
Buck up kid" Rowdy slapped
the weeping Tim on the back, "oi
course ! believe you. But. you
must tell me more about it-Sc
that I'll understand and can go to
the cops and get Queen out foE
you"
Tim was just a frightened and
very miserable little boy. It was
some time before he was able to
control his nerves which for days
had been at the breaking point.
show me Just where you were
and where MARITIME and Resale
were-and tell me just how you did
it"-Rowdy reasoned when Tim
wiped his eyes on his sleeve and
sat up Observation-Disclosures OF his
tears.
Rowdy was puzzled. Was the kid
living and making q hero out 81
himself to save his idol? III he
was, he was q smart y~oungster. Il
they didn't find the gun there was
no way I'm the world they coulc
make the police believe his story
that sounded so fantastic. Why
Rosalie had confessed to the muir
der.
do ycu suppose Resale knows
she didn't do it? Does she know
YOU killed Martinez" he asked Tim
Then Tim went through ths
scene.
queen was settin' on the bed
Martina most OF the time was set
TIM IN the chair here. / was right
outside the winder and 1t was oper
all the way UP. i could see EN-
plain and hear EN- talkin'.
when she pulled the gat on hin
he backed to the door and then
guess he thought he could knock II
out of her hands and get away be-
cause I seen him jump. ! leaned ir
the winder."
SHOW me Just how you did It.
Rowdy broke in.
Trembling, Tim climbed out and
/ stuck his face and hand in
MARITIME was standin' right where
you are now-and when he knocked
the gun he seen me and looked right
straight at me. Just as he knocked
the CAT out OF her hands ! pulled the
trigger and he fell. Queen was 50
scared she didn't see me or nothin'
She Just dropped, too"
Rowdy thought Tim was going Il
break down again when he said
shamefacedly:
"GaEd ] was just 50 scared stiff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

always been a home to Tim and
held out his hard:
Put her there, Tim. I'll spend
the rest Of my worthless life or get
you out of this mess. somehow
You did just exactly what any white
man would have done. You're 8
hero. See you In the morning"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Who am I? or what state is my
husband governor? For what posi-
ton was he the Democratic nominee
in 1920?
What Is the residence OF the Scot
tish kings In Edinburgh called2
What were the Hawaiian islands
formerly called?
Better IS the end OF q thing than
the beginning thereof. and the pa
tient in spirit Is better than the
proud In spirit" Where IL this pas
sage found in the Bible?
T0day's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are very
energetic and impatient with their
slower brothers. They like TO get
all the credit that is coming to them.
Answers TO Foregoing Questions
I. Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt;
New York; vice presidency.
2. Holyrood Palace.
3. Sandwich islands.
4. Ecclesiastes, vii, 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-F-
Approval or proposed construction
by the Gulf and West Texas Rail
way between Fredericksburg and
Brady in Gillespie. Mason and Nc