davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
PoorIy-Lit Streets Menace
Washington Travellers

MOTHER evidence of cheese pairing by the District gov
~ eminent the detriment of the taxpayers and travel
ing public is found the lack of proper lighting facilities
in the streets which laid under the various railway bridges
throughout the city.
Strangely enough motorists find it easier to navigate
these streets night The sicky yellow light shed by COM
mon ncandescen lights plus the glarng headlights of motor
cars make travelling under these railway bridges reasonably
safe provided the driver exercises than usual
care.
But in the daytime the tiny ncadescent bulbs turned
off Driving under bridges particularly when the day
cloudy then hazardous proceeding How it is that
more accidents do under these bridges the day
time is q mystery.
And what simple thing it would be for hoidup man
to pv his trade the stygian darkness Of these bridges
District officials in charge of the citys lighting faci-
ties have an extremely important duty to perform for the
benefit of the travelling public.
Washington's streets VIGOROUSLY dark anyhow.
Thanks to the Fine Commission artistic lights
erected in downtown Washington but their effectiveness
daily questioned by motorists and pedestrians alike.
Apparently there little done to remedy the stu
alton regarding poorly lighted streets But the installation
o few highpowered lights in streets running under
the cty bridges could remedy extremely dangerous
And these arc or flood lights should be kept burning
day and night!
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

INCE murderou outbreak in Palestine there has been
deep interest in Arabs particularly the Bedouins most
savage of the semetic branch of the human
Living in the desert moving about rapidly from place to
place camels and horses living in tents the Arabs have
proved themselves uncomfortable.
The Arabs have had possession of Palestine including the
Holy City of Jerusalem for 1900 years They to CON
TNUE in possession and the fact that Great Britain
has promised the Jews protection for homeland there
although that does involve deprivng the Arabs of their
rights, the lands ownership.
The Arabs fierce Bedouns especially looking back the
days their glory under the Caph who conquered ruled
and almost had the whole of Europe their grasp consider
themselves superior
They the fact that Jews from foreign lands al
lowed colonze Palestine And they resent especially the
fact these Jewish Zionist colonzers eminenty sue
CEssFUL restoring fertility to lands exhausted building
industry eliminating disease and greatly increasing the pros
perty of the Arabs themselves.
The pictures this column will interest many that ask
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Mr.. Eastman's Good Work.
And an Admirable Guggenheim Charity.

TN Rochester N. Y, George Eastman of kodak fame has
established spenddly complete dental clinic for the
benefit his employees There could be intelligent
useful combination of philanthropy and business common
sense usefulness and work depend largely what he
is physically. ,,,...
physique depends what he EATS and what the value
what depends the teeth that before it
is swallowed.
MORE important the fact that teeth neglected cause
many diseases including heart disease that kills millions
In New York the Guggenhem family of which branch
has done much promote aviation will invest $3OOOOOO
in a dental clinic, free to children.
Dentists of the stupid ignorant kind will object to
this doctors object to free clinics in cities the
ground that they will take money away from them.
the contrary, it will teach thousands of children the
Importance of teeth we'll cared for and provide ADULT
clients for many dentists later.
What infinitely important it will preserve the health
Of the children.
What call civilization has always provided plenty of
prisons.
Individual intelligence is beginning to spend its in
way that will make fewer prisons and hospitals
Health good living Poverty and disease the mother
and father of crihe.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
MURPHY SPEAKS HIS PIECE
BY Herbert Kaufman

WHEN tenyearod Herbert Hoover was choring for his
w board and schooling, tenyear.old Fred Murphy
driving through Mnnesoas snowdrifts and de-
liverng logs and supplies to construction camps.
Murphy proprietor Of his paper mills and pub
Usher of the influential Minneapolis Tribune recently spent
two days White House guest, telling the President why
the farmer entitled much consideration than the
Hawey Tariff granted him. meanwhile emphasizing the
necessity of agricultural research bureau IN the image OF
the Bureau of Standards.
IF manufacturing and retailing entitled to expert Fed
era guidance the logic that convnces
to teach business advance practice shrewd management
and waste prevention applies to the equally important
nomic group producing foods bers ceulose and
supplies
Murphy is himself working farmer His grain and fodder
ranches at Breckenridge have demonstrated how scientific
culture multiply alfalfa clover and wheat yields
AS hog raiser he evolved Red Durock strain bearing
three filters annually which, under eective feeding average
two hundred pounds per four months shoat
His thoroughbred bulls mich blue ribbon
ners from Minneapolis Portland and there are more cham
pons Percheron stud than any two French paddocks
For years. Murphy has preached-and practiced-deep
blowing crossferizaton, diversified cropping ana Inc
eliminating of trashy sires.
Persistent Tribune campaigns taught Minnesota and
Dakota cities their welfare depends upon rural
prosperity and result the merchants bankers ana
commercial organizations of the three States regularly
behind the legislative programs OF their agricultural
colleges
Tribune territory ntensve covered by the papers staff
lecturers who from county county organizing clubs
teaching the method of cultivation poultry raising
dairyng and general husbandybu above ALL demonstrating
record balance sheet the greater pros at
lie in divided baskets of eggs
Farming only gamble when the farmer invests his faith
and working capital single specially Or when he breaks
step with progress ~
Tribune and competitors alike credit the Tribune
with the districts remarkable from postwar depre
sion.
The Ninth District again flourshlng Murphy
- al IN divers ifvinO its
| Minnesota is raising chickens than wheat making
more money of butter than her grain fields
The Dakotas resoundng with hen cucks turkey gobb
the bee hives and the low of CATTLE as well as the
chug reaper-and consequently footing horns of plenty
And anybody the Iowa border to the Canadian line
will tell you that Murphy did it.
Agriculture won't need subsidies when gets fair break
a square tariff deal and a chance to learn how
That's gist of what Editor Murphy has been telling
Handy Man Hoover -
Daily Mirror
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
BEDoU1Ns ON A KILLING EXPEDITION

themselves What kind of people ARE these Arabs? The
upper picture shows typical fighting Bedoun of the
Ruala tribe Arabia and good looking young xteenyear
old Arab girl of the same tribe.
In battle the smiling face Of that young BedoQn changes
An expression of cruelty and ferocy replaces that smile
impossible for those that do not know the Arab fury
The second picture shows group of Arabs starting
raidng party. Robbery is the motive primarily Murder is
usually necessary part of the expedition,
The Arabs ride swift cames leading their highly priced
Arab Mares to their strength Approaching the enemy
change from cames to swift Arabian horses and
make their murderous attack.
However fortunately the day has by when cames and
swift horses ridden Arabs with sharp Damascus blades and
primitive guns offer any real to civilized Europe
One airpanes with bombs with gas and explosive
bombs would dispose of whole army of Arabs like these
Or one tank splitting fire and bullets could roll
through thousand Arabian cames and with the
greatest Of
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
LISTEN WORLD!

By Elsie Robinson

in our best high schools and col
leges now and we know that
they are az important as the
teacher and professors in adjust.
ing the young people to life. Dr.
Karl A. Menniger is one OF them.
He's counselor at Washburn Col
lege, Topeka. Kan. and in the
September issue Of THE SUR.
NEY he tells OF some of his tx.
periences with incoming fresh
mon.
Recently he asked the students
10 make a list Of some of their
surviving INFANT1LISMS. Here
are some of the examples handed
in. How about checking this list
to DETERMINE YOUR OWN
MENTAL AGE?
II want things badly and when
| get them | don't want them
any more"
II take the small and minor
things of life too much at heart"
I'm always wishing | were
like somebody else
II always get what I want
even if 1 have to shed barrels of
tears"
II enjoy saying things I think
are humorous, especially il by so
doing | can get the attention OF
the crowd"
Il get very annoyed when neo-
pie interfere with my plans, in
tentionallv or otherwise"
Il laugh when the joke is on
somebody else-When it is on me
1 pout."
might think
when / have a pet idea or
plan, | expect everybody to agree
with me, and | become very
angry If they don't"
Il like to be begged and coaxed
into things"
IF don't get lot of publicity
for work in an organization, l
quit working
IF I am talking TO somebody
about a subject l think l know
all about, | will not listen to him
and take 1t for granted that |
am right and he is wrong"
"Well-check them? Honestly APP
NV them to yourself? Then how
old are you really? Thirty-or
THIRTEEN.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
ONCE-OVERS

If you are the kind that talks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Somebody of I'm.
portance on familiar terms, your
social ambitions are such that you
would not seek the company of
those below in station.
The person who belongs to GER
tain high-standing grade of society
does not boast of it.
There is nothing about it of
which to brag
1t is quite the regular thing for
one to accept friend ship to which
he or she is entitled. so there is
no elation.
The thing to which you are ac.
customed is the one which receives
no particular attention from YOU
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Hearst PAPERS Advocate:

l. An agreement of Enghsh-speoktng peoples to pre-
peace of the Uorld.
2. Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t'oo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt CONSTITUTIONAL reap
portionment IN the House of Representatives.
8. A separate Department of the army OF me Nooy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
T. Federal action to the limit of Federal pos0ers to
abolish ihteracy IN the United States "nder Secre
tary of Education. ..,...:.
s. Election of Congress IN November. lnsta!dt'om ON
the first Of Jnpunru foozCino Inauguration of the
President first of January nert after No0emoeF
election.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
A RE YOU INFANTILE?

ARE YOU INFANT1LE?
"A Don't grin. l realize you
may be 30--or is it 50?-years in
TIME age, but that doesn't prove
that you're 80 or SO in GROWTH
age. YOU MAY STILL BE IN
YOUR ROMPERs. EMOTION,
ALLY, IN SPITE Of YOUR
YEARS.
nfantilism-that's a new term
in human annals and it repre-
SCENTS a whole new department of
human wisdom. Formerly we
thought that people GREW Up
EVENLY. Some might. be stupid
and some might be bright, but.
whatever their intelligence rat
ing. they were all of q piece in
development. A S0-year person
had 30-year-old mind. 30-year.
old emotions-so we thought.
Now We know that we were
wrong.
Now we know that people
grow up in STREAkS.
Mentally they may grow UP
emotionally they may still be
befuddled youngsters or spoiled
cry-babies. Or in the midst of
mature thoughts and emotions
some one or two absurd. childish
"fixa tons" may occur, like men,
tai hang-nails
One thing is certain-the CRY
BABY PART. HOWEVER SMALL
TT MAY BE. ALWAYS RAISES
CAIN WITH THE GROWN-UP
PART.
Most OF our adult unhappiness
Is caused by these half baked
streaks in our natures. II some
wise person had taken us in hand
when we were Is and showed us
our soft, wobbly spots. and how
to overcome them, we might have
been spared life long misery. We
would have learned how to man
age ourselVes-how to get along
with our world.
You and I needed help like that
badly when we were youngsters.
partners. We didn't get it. But
many youngsters today are get.
ting it. Mental hygiene-that's
another term. Mental hygiene
means the regulation and protec.
ton of the mind just as physical
hygiene means the regulation and
protection of the body. There are
many mental hygiene counselors
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-Bv DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

A THOUGH a father may not
"A come into direct personal and
daily contact with his daughter
as does his wife the mother. there
is no gainsayicg the fact that
his influence upon her may be
AS strong il not stronger than
he mother.
In fact. daughter is very
likely to choose a type OF man
for a husband who resembles the
father.
From earliest childhood the
father stands in the little girls
mind as a kind of god who wields
the real power in the household
and is to be looked up to and
respected. This early impression
may be consciously forgotten. 1t
sticks in the unconscious memory,
nevertheless, and motivates the
girl throughout life.
A father. on his side. must De
careful lest ne grow jealous of
a sutton for his daughters hand.
He must be careful also lest
he bestow too much affection and
attention upon his growing daugh-
ter at the expense of the mother.
Wives often feel neglected by
their husbands because of over
solicitude for the girl of the
household. Husbands often see
in their grown daughters traits
that remind them Of their wives
when they were young and, with
out realizing it. they allow them
selves almost to worship their
daughters, which does the child
no good and may cause unneces-
sary heartaches In the mother,
who feels she is being sidetracked.
Such a situation also may cause
bitterness on the part of wife
to her husband. Indeed, the re-
lationshir between the three
father. daughter and mother
should not be a haphazard one.
The training and treatment
which a father metes out to his
daughter should be equally as
logical. vigorous and even stern,
if necessary, as that given to
son.
The father who is of ample
means must be specially careful
lest his love for his child should
make of her a snob or spend
thrift. who has all sorts OF un'
necessary Injuries heaped upon
her and who does not learn the
value of money.
A girl must be taught self-re.
lance and how to form ner own
judgments. She should not be
over-indulged in anything. II she
is to make her future husband
happy and be happy herself her
training in the fostering of ster'
ling womanhood cannot be begun
too early.
Sometimes. indeed. because of
that very strong bond existing
between father and daughter, a
father may become over.eXact'
ing. That is. when he sees his
beloved girl turning into adult
hood and displaying signs OF in
dependence his pride and feelings
may be hurt and he may reveal
it in actual antagonism toward
the daughter.
A father should always bear IN
mind that girls emotional con
stitution is different from a boys
and therefore from his own. She
requires emotional outlets, anc
these are good for her. Acquaint
ance with young men of the right
sort should not be decr1ed
Dances and parties help to de
velop her emotionally and socially
The establishment of the hes
lstionshin between fa'N"' NC
| daughter is not always e@S'. y
must he studied for thu best re
suits to follow.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
Golf Widows

COLI WIDOWS
kSTTAVE one Of these devastat'
II ing bonbons John brought
me-" said Mrs. Green.
JOHN brought you repeated
Mrs. Divot. taking marion. Has
John got a blonde in his hfe-or
something's"
certainly mott said Mrs. Green,
confidently, John doesn't think in
terms of blondes: he thinks in
terms of putters and mashies. He
is one Of the millions of tame hus-
bands-sood. kind, loyal. reliable
husbands-that nobody ever hears
about, these days, but who still
exist. even in America"
SO is Bill" sighed Mrs. DiVot.
II sometimes wish he were more
exciting"
OF course" agreed Mrs. Green.
There are times when every com
fortably married woman signs for
A Lothario or a LochlnVar or o.
caveman to pep up her life-When
she thinks w!stfully Of the days
when a lover hit his lady over the
head with a club, just to give her
a thrill.
but being courted by a cave
man and being married to one,
are so different!
Before marriage, it may be
thrilling to be affectionately or
dered about by big, masterful he
creature. But, after marriage. ms
halo soon turns s,to a cute little
pair of horns. when he begins to
bully YOU around the house.
"Tt's so romantic to be paremp-
torily told to put on your rubbers
and keep your itty bitty feet dry
bv a strong, protecting man, who
lifts you over the puddles. But it's
not half so thrilling to be ordered
to Take off those fool shoes and
that bare-backed dress and put on
something decent and sensible by
an overbearing husband
Its one thing to be able to
make a great, strong, husky Wo'
man-tamer glover and NOPE
around all evening because he is
miserably jealous every time an
other man glances at you. But II s
quite another thing, after you are
sealed to him, to have the same
wonfan-tamer pound on the table
and tell you where you get off,
if he catches you dancing with
that pie-faced electron' again.
Doubt and uncertainty may be
exciting during courtship-but lis
tening for an unsteady step and a
kew in the latch until a. M
wrecks your beauty sleep and most
of your illusions, after marriage.
Yes, dear heart, an audac1ous.
dauntless. commanding caVeman
makes a picturesque and stimulat'
ing lover But as a daily house
hold companion he is about as COM
forting as a pet gorilla
Give ME- man with a little
tact and a little finessee and lot
of tenderness and unselfishness-a
good old-fashioned, TAME hus-
band, who pays his bills, sticks to
his Job. loves his own wife, washes
the car and comes home every
night in time for dinner!
And who brings his wife candy
and flowers, occasionally" added
Mrs. Divot, Just because he
WANTS to-and not as an alibi
or a peace offering"
Yes" smiled Mrs. Green. 1.-The
herman may be all right in novels
but for life companion, there IL
nothing SO heart-satisfyinS as 0
GENTLEMAEI'
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
The Arabs

How They LOOK. How they FIGHT:
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
People of Importance

People of Importance
RE you one OF the sort that
n at every opportunity speaks
in a most intimate way of and
about prominent people?
Your plan is to talk about
those in a higher grade Of society
than those with whom you are
conversing, isn't that it? You
think it adds to your prestige.
You think it impresses your hear
ers with your Importance. You
expect those who hear you to feel
greater degree Of honor and
pleasure, because they are with
you.
What silly ideas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

Miss Edna Hawbaker will teach al
Outlook next year.
Miss Alice Grover expects to spenc
the summer travelling and visiting
with friends.
We wish all III teachers a very
pleasant vacation.
Mesdames Carrie NJ. OnStad, Helga
Stageberg and Judith Anderson
visited with Mrs. Dordal on Monday
afternoon.
Ma Burke who has boarded the
school teachers the past year will be
leaving Don for Mohall, N. d.. to
visit n of her daughters who re-
sides there.
Mrs. Walter Olsen, Mrs. Peter
Miller and Mrs. j. N. Dordal called
on Ma Burke on Monday evening.
Again we have been blest with one
OF those wonderful rains that mean
50 much to vegetation. With warm
sprinkle all during the forenoon. and
and sown will come forth. 1t rained
Sunday morning and continued TO
sprinkle all uring the forenoon. and
IN the evening it simply poured
Gown. We can stand lots of it in this
Part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields have returned
Westby after having spent nearly
a year at Santa Ana and other parts
of California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

In last weeks Producers News we noted a rather
lengthy editorial in which the tendency on the part of local
people to do their trading out CT town is deplored.
1t is pointed out that if local people did their trading at
home Plentywood would be a town many times it's present
size.
All of which is fine and dandy.
But what are the chief contributing factors to this lack
OF home town loyalty which the Proucers News deplores?
We found the answer in a bundle of old COPIES Of the
Producers News.
" the hundred or more papers which the bundle con-
tanned there was not one that did not have three or four
community w%recking articles, advocating boycott, wreckinq
confidence IN banks, besrnirtching character of local business,
men, and branding those who opposed them as thieves. liars.
crooks, liberiens and what not
The following heads are of the average type that adorned
the front pages of these papers:
Brings Swag of Money! from East"
Boycott the Boycotters' urging the boycott of The
principal businessmen of Plentywood) M
$4,000 Embezzlement REPORTED from
Bank Subhead: SAYS Bank is in Precarious Condition "
Pllsterlne Again PLIERS County" (Note the euphonv)
10 you think a community which has had a weekly H.
OF that sort OF gulf is going to develop into a thrvino and
loyal community? ""o
If the Producers News really is sincere in ;s nrofeooed
change or feart and puts community welfare ahead &C nett,,
plhtlcs, Plentywood may eventually assume the oro,v,h ~
prosperity that belongs to it. But it all takes time anu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
WESLEY NEWS

Westby-Mr. Ed c. Tooth from
Mnkato. Mimi, arrived here on Satur-
day morning to visit at the home of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Anhalt. On his way
West he had stopped off at Minot
to attend an automobile convention
held there. Mr.. Tooth is engaged in
the automobile industry at Mankato
where he is employing a very good
business. He informs us that Mime
sofa is about 80 days farther adj
vanced with spring weather and the
season. The grass and vegetation is
well along there. Mr.. Tooth returns
home again on Tuesday of this week.
Prof. G.. F.. Freisleben has been
secured by our school board to con-
tinue to serve this school year and
community for a period of three
years again. Prof. S. l.. Johnson and
Miss Inga Bratholt have also been
engaged to remain on the teaching
force next year.
MIS-. GeO. Miller VIII move to
Williston, N. Oak, as Mr.. Miller is
in the employment of the Cahill
Implement Company at that place.
Miss Celina Huss will return here
next fall. She is now leaving for
Can, and spend part of her
vacation there. The remainder Of her
vacation will be spent with her par
ants at Wahpeton, N. ID.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
COALRIDCE

Emil Hueth purchased a Ford
Touring car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Ottenbreit and
children motored to Hanks, N. d.,
this week.
Mrs. Hattie Hueth called on Mrs.
Axel Swanson Saturday evening.
Mrs. Laura Chapman called on Mrs.
Vert H~arshbarger Thursday.
Mrs. f. d. Chapman and children
and Joe and Tony TluStosch called
at the Mathisen home Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs.
Laura Chapman called in Grenora
Wednesday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lillethun
from McElroy visited with relatives
and friends at WeStby over Sunday.
They also attended the Baccalaureate
Services at the church on Sunday
evening.