davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
ZAvEDENH zI.ATEJ MENY
Y &. s. R.

Dna Is. okt. Dol predlozeny
stalemu vyboru ma zaklade roz-
hodnutia ministerskej rady navrh
opatrenia, ktorym sa uskutocnn-
je koneena dprava cesko-sFcven-
skej meny. Tato 11prava neprinh-
sa nijakej zneny, lebo sa tyka
jednctky menovej, ktorou ma
d'alej cstava cesko-slovenska ko-
runa. Meni sa len jej pomer, kto-
ry bol dosiar ureeny k delaru, a
TO ma pomer k rydzenu zlatu.
Hodnota Kcs bude v budulcnosti
vyjadrena pomerom, ze 5edna Kcs
rovna sa 44.58 miligramu rydzeho
zlata. Tto lprava bola uz ohla-
sena guvernerom Narodnej BAN
ky ma poslednom valnom shromaz-
deni, pri kterej prllezitosti de-
mentovane boly povesti zmene
v menovej jednotke. Predlozeny
navrh urcuje povinnost' Narod-
nej banke kupovat' zlato k pome-
ru l Kcs "a 44.58 mig, jestlize jej
predavaj1ci pondkne zlat'o mnez
stve IL kg. Ako novum prinaSa
navrh ustanovenie, re sa bud1 ra-
zit' move stokorunniky, ktore sa
budd nazyvat' hrivny a ktore sa
budl razit' 900 dielov rydzeho
szlata 100 dielov medi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

Krakovsky "Czas" uverejnil re-
ci, prehovorene ma hostine, uspo-
riadanej v Krakove ma poeest'
mad 'arskych hosti (delegacia ma
d 'arskeho narodneho svazu, vra-
caj1ca sa z poznanskej vystavy).
Namestnfk krakoukeho starostu
Ostrowski vrelo prehovoril poll
sko-mad 'arskom priatepstve a
vravel: "Ackopvek dnes, bohu-
ziap, nemozeme vsetkym podat'
s1sedsk1 ruku, ponevac SINE roz-
deleni boil bez svojej ueasti, pri
tom nase srdcia neboly rozdele-
ne a tlcd vzdy rovnakym priatep-
stvom." Mad 'arsky historik, po.
slanec Sadreczky konstatoval, ze
roku 1920 Mad ,arsko chcelo pri.
spiet' Pol'sku ma pomoc, ale bo
10 mu tom zabranene: "Smt
presvedceni, ze al Wy cftite ma!
t'azky osud a rovnako, ako my
81 prajete obnovenie spolocne,
hranice v Karpatoch... V svojicl
lssnahach Mad'arsko pocita NJ
priatePstve a pomoc bratov Polia
kov. Do yidenia pod Karpatmir
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

izprkyy preDeans : krajov5ch
Gasopisov.
NOVA VELEzRADNk AFERA
MA SLoVENSKU.

Vecerne "Ceske Slovo" (organ
Benesa) pise 26. okt.: Sotva Dol
Tuka odsudeny pre- velezradu a
spionaz, objavena bola ma Sloven-
sku nova velezrada a spionaz v
prospech Mad d'arska. Statna poll
cia v Presove odhalila nebezpecne
spiknutie proti Cesko-S o-Slovenskej
republike. Ide o akciu, ktorej stal
cele dekan Dobranszky, predak
mad'arskych krest'anskych socia-
Low v Solnohrade pri Presove, v
ktoreho byte bola prevedena do
nova prehliadka, jej vysledok
bol prekvapujuci.
Policia nasla mapu, ma ktorej
bolo naznacene odtrhnutie w.
chodu slovenskeho Cd cesko-slo-
venskeho statu a to celia oblast'
cd Tatier, ktora mala byt' pripo-
jena k Mad 'arsku. S1easne bolo
zistene spojenie S mad 'arskym w.
zvedacstvom v Amerike. D'alej
patrajuci zhabali obsiahly'a kom-
promitujdci material, usvedeuju-
ci z podvratnej Ginnosti proti Sta
tu cesko-slovenskemu. > d}s
Dekan Dobranszky Dol zatknu-
ty dopraveny do vysetruj1cej
vazby Kosiciach. Sucasne, Dol
zatknuty v Humennom mad 'arsky
prislusnik j. Szabo, ktory priSiel
Mad 'arska bez pasu. Najdsne
boly unho podozrele zapisky a
legitimacia mad'arskej vojenskej
spionaznej ''Levente'. Zatknuty
Szabo Dol dopraveny do Kosic.
Bol patrne " spojeni dekanom
Dobranszkym,
Ako vidne, nejde, o ojedineld
akciu, ale vel mi rozsireny kom.
plot, vedeny niektorymi mad'ar.
skymi duchovnymi ma slovenskom
vychode zapade, ktory iste zasa.
hoval i Podkarpatsku Rus. Ma.
d'arski knazi, ktori boil ncastni
ma akcii, mali pre- pripad vyzrade'
MIA ich velezradnej cinnosti zai
stene miesto v Mad 'arsku. Poll
cia podala uz trestne oznameni,
proti pachatel 'om a bele~ .prikro
Gene k zatykaniu. Blizsie podrob
nosti red. &C. Slova" nesdel'uj,
zaujme vysetrovania. Pri domo
vych prehliadkach nasla polici1
mnoho usvedcuj1ceho materialu
Vo vysetrovani sa pokracuje.
Zaroven vysetruje sa d'alej spo
Jitost' Tukovej cinnosti. sKrajsk.
sud v Bratislave vydal zatyka,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
DIR. TUKA v HORUCKE.

z Bratislavy oznamuju, re DIR.
Vejtech Tuka chorl'avie vo vaze-
nj. Od niekorko dni ma horucku,
easom i dost' 'vysoku. z povahy
hor1cky sudit', ze moze byt' ona
i zarodkom vazneho onemocnenia
Ze sa Tukovo zdravie podlomilo
MET sa co divit'. W desiaty me.
siac, co sedi v malej cele, 6 stop
sirokej 8 stop dlhej. Ora Tuku
navstevuje pravidelne len jeho ze.
ma pani Bozena Tukova, ktor1 dl
he vaznenie jej muza celkom zro.
milo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
d
sPoLUVINNfCI ORA TUKU.
PRED SUD. !" 3

~ ", najblizsom case zahajene bu.
de pred s ;sssepatom krajskeho sddu
v Bratislave trestne pokraeomnie
proti spolupachatel 'om odsudene.
no dra Tuku, TO prot inz. A
Stoegerovi a osmim d'alsim .jehc
spoluvinnikom. Vsetci sa bud6
zodpovedat' prave tax, ako dr.
Tuka 20 zlocinu proti zakonu ma
ochranu repubhky. Tiez v tonic
procese bude prekuratorom DIR
Boricky. e.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
MIIIALUs Y PRkM.

O osobe Mihalusovej ssa az dlh-
81 cas- nevedelo. V Trnave ho pc.
znali ako cloveka, ktory NAL dost
penazi, ackorvek mic nerobil, Iii
nakladnym zivotom a robil DOZEN
majetneho s1kromnika. Po jehc
1teku "a hranice hovorilo sa G
nom ako o exponentovi pest 'ske.
iredenty a spolupracovnikovi Tu
kovom "a procesu drom Tukom
a spoil. Teraz ale vystupuje opat
ma scenu, a sice - v Pesti, alb,
dokazal, re vsetko, co o nom vi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
EPIDHsM1CKA NEMoCNICA
Y KOSICIACH.

v Kosiciach zasedala porota,
slozena IL clenov, aby posndila
dosle projekty ma vystavbu ko-
sickej epidemickej nemocnice. V
porote zasada al zastupca mini
sterstva zdravotnfctva a zastupci
spolku inzinierov a architektov.
v celku doslo jedenast' projek-
tov, ktore bud1 co najskor pre-
studovane a potion bud1 tri mai
lepsie odmenene cenami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
UPRAvY HRADsKYCH Ma
sLoVENSKU.

Oprava hradskych na Sloven-
sku vyziadala 81 tohoto roku ma
klad Is milionov Kcs, "a ktory
bolo opravene ma 80 KIN ciest, Y
com ME je zaratane budovanie
novych hradskych. Prace ma Slo.
vensku sd vel'mi nakladne, pone
vac hradske ME s1 vacsinou do
bre stavane, nemaj1 vyhovuj1c
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
U1f.OuEscvaigg1k v1DrAvA
Y TURd. ". lrARTuGE

Y statnom iistave pre- zvel'a-
d d'0vanie zivnosti skonala SO dna
II. okt. porada celoslovenskej
yystave v Turc. Sy. MARITIME, kto-
ri otroril DIR. j. Skultety, pred
seda "Slovenskej Prace'', priv
taj1c vsetkych pritomnych "a
stnpcov. Potom odovzdal slovo
inx. Urhanovi, riaditel'ovi Stat
neho dstavu pre- Yvel 'ad'ovanie
zivnosti, ktory podrobne rozobral
moznosti vystawit' bud1ci w.
stavny pavilion a park, ktory by
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

sid. je pravda. Y 'sNemzeti Uj-
sagu" nssrejhuje pnkse 1lanok
o Slevsnsku, ' kborom prixnava,
ze praca "a autonomiu, .ako .ju
prev&dzal s Tnkomp mala "a ciel'
"osvebodit' Slovensko a pripojit'
no K Nadarsku. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

ma Alad6ra LonszkGho, ktort NAL
vel ~ podisl Y Tnk6vych vlasti-
Eradnteh a vysveds6skych podni-
koch vo Viedni. Aladir Lonssky, /,
ako uz bolo sdelone, NAL 70 Vie
dni vyzvcda6sk6 kancelariu, =
ktorou Tuka bol v dSkom spoje-
NJ &s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
SouHA SvOBoDY v RUzoM-
BERKU.

V minulych dnoch bola doho-
tovena socha svobody ma noyom
proiektovanom namesti v Ruzom-
berku. Socha temer polovice je
postavena 2 milodarov, ktore sa
sbieraly lanskeho roku oktobri
novembri. Socha bude odvetou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

Dol zAkladom pre- buddcu celoslo.
venskd vystavu priemyselnd, ho-
spodarsku kult1rnu, ktora ma
byt' usporiadana v Turc. Sv
MARITIME Y roku 1882.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

Mad 'arom "a ich zversky din Y
Cernovej. Bude novym d6kazom,
ze Slovaci redia 81 uctit a vazit
svobody, "a ktor1 prelievali svo-
ju krv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

podklad q ME sd odvodnens. Pre-
bud6ci rok je stanoveny rozsire-
ny program.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
Go sToJA voL'BY v tsR.

Kandidujlca strana je dpa "a
kona povinna zaplatit' "a kandi-
datnu listinu polovicny obnos nA-
kladu. Ia tlac kandidatnych Ii
Estin pri poslednych vol'bach ka-
ida q kandiduj jilcich stran vo vse-
tkych % krajoch musela zapla-
tit 100000 Kcs. 10 najvacsich
stran zaplatilo "a vol by 11,5M,-
900 Kcs. Ten isty obnos musel
.zaplatit' tiez stat. Kandidatky te.
da staly v celku % milionov K6s,
s menSimi stranami 30 milionov.
* tomu treba este priratat' tlaG,
letaky, plakaty, yylohy fecni,
kov, povozy atd'. Ako yidno, nil
81 teda svol'by lacne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
''Ravissant" +"

-druha trikotova latka 2 tram
hodvabu", alebo Wac nihiek spra-
denvch -dovedna, takze latka je
mocnejsia a trvacnejsia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
Vanity Eik''

trikotove tkanipc paskova-
MIN, niti idd oproti scbe q t'a-
hajd kazda v ind stranu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
NovAEPoEITIoK[A | sTRAlJA.
ma PODK tRUsI.

Dna s. oktohra sa ustayila n
|Chuste % dcasti asi 5000 osob no
IVA ,karpatoruska politicka strana,
q sice pravoslavna autonomnS
partia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
s'Sillzanese''
Majl svoju vlastnu
sekciu
Isl.

trikotova latka vyborncj vahy,
eisteho hodvabus 8 vtkanou Benz.
berg Mtkouvslsutku .obdivuhod-
ne neobysajne spodn6 Saty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

While it is vet too early to make any predictions as to
what the newly launched American Temperance League will
accomplish. one thing is certain and that is that its opening
ceremony was a flop.
Townley, imported by its prime mover Charles f. lay
lor. to lend impressiveness to the cause, drew crowds, but tar
short of the numbers that came to listen to him when he was
the militant leader of the farmers movement in North Oak
ota. Enthusiasm was conspicuous by its absence.
The news releases prepared by Taylor and sent out to
newspapers throughout Montana and the Dakotas, have been
used as filler in a number of cases, but publications com
menting on the matter either for or against it, are few and
far between.
The results may have been a disappointment to those
actively engaged in the promotion OF the organization. We
fail. however, to see what else they could expect.
&c Taylor has surrounded himself with people of
strong antiVolstead s~ympathies and evidently, after contin-
ualy hearing maledctions hurled upon all who do not favor
a wide open policy, with never a dissenting voice, he has
come to the conclusion that there is a sentiment against the
Eighteenth Amendment that is so strong that people, in des-
peration, will resort to most anything to get out of the
dilemma.
He is due for an awakening. In the first place, the peo-
pie who are in sympathy with the Volstead act constitute no
small percentage of the people Of America, or the people of
Sheridan county, for that matter.
Then, among those who are not in sympathy with the
Volstead Act, a large majority of this group are people who
might even wish the return of the saloon, but who think
more of their self respect than selling their honest convictions
to a bunch of red politicians for the promise of a glass of
beer.
Locally it is too grossly apparent to be misunderstood
that the so-caHed American temperance League is but a cam
otlaged attempt to return the thoroughly dlscredned red re-
gime back into power in Sheridan county.
We doubt very much that MIR. Taylor has any faith in
the efficacy of this e%xpedient,, but the rakeoff on member
ship dues and mileage and per diem on speech making tours,
may not be altogether improbable and money always comes
in handy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
NOT GUILTY is THEIR PLEA

Neither hawks nor owls are as black as they are some
times painted, reads a recent bulletin Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. About a year ago the game com
mission of Yakima county, Washington, established a boun-
ty on creatures supposed to be destructive to useful birds,
especially upland birds. Arrangements were made for the
preservation of the stomachs of hawks and owls killed and
presented for bounty. o. these III, including FIVE kinds of
hawks and two kinds of owls. were forwarded to the bioloq-
.cal Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture
for study. Here are some of the findings: "Of IS stomachs
OF Swanson hawks Common in Arizona and New Mexico)
~ containing food held about 90 per cent ground squirrels,
the remainder consisted Of snakes and grasshoppeers and
other insects. . # 81 stomachs of redtailed hawks, II held
food, OF which 80 per cent was ground squirrels, 6 per cent
rabbits, 4 per cent meadow mice, and the remainder snakes"
50 the account goes all the way through. These hawks and
owls, with a bounty on their heads, had all been preying
chiefly upon ground squirrels, rabbits, mice and other spec
les so destructive in the western states that the federal gov
eminent and the states concerned have been cooperating for
years IN campaigns to control them. No game birds what
ever had been eaten by any of the III hawks and owls killed
and only three birds OF any kind. AS a result Of the findings
of the Biological Survey. bounties on hawks and owls are no
longer paid in Yakima county.-Montana Wild Life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

The best part of Montana is the optimists who live in
1t. For several weeks straight now as we have met men with
wheat out on the plains. their invanable reply to crop inouir-
les has been, My summer fallow is standing up better than
most that have seen and if we get rain in a few days, it will
make a big crop yet That mistaken confidence and opti-
mism has been found everywhere.
But the days have passed without rain in many sections
until it has begun to be believed that we would have to har-
vest this crop without moisture. This week one of our incur
able optimists varied his reply. Yes" he remarked cheer
fully, the summerfalow is standing up good and if we only
have cool nights from now on, it will make a good crop"
We take off our hat to the optimist who can go through
the gruelEng wait that comes each year during the few
weeks when the crop is making and ask of fate and the
weather man no greater boon than cool nights.
We can not p~rophesy how much the yield is going to be
this year but it will be better than some of the mourners have
But more important than that, the work of de-
veloping the land will go on with men of faith and optimism
in charge who ask so few favors of the climate and fate. Such
population is Daily News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
WESLEY

Westby-Mrs. Alfred Jensen and
three children from Minneapolis,
have been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen. They
left on Tuesday for a trip into Can
ada, after which they will return to
their home.
Prof. and Mrs. Freisleben return
ed home on Sunday evening from
their trip in parts Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
A seven pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Freund re-
Gently. We congratulate the parents
on this advent of their first born.
DR.. Jensen and wife from Rugby,
N. d., called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hansen on their way to
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter returned from their western
trip on Saturday. Myrtle was grad
uated from the Business College Of
Great Falls this summer.
George Onstad is back from Cal
ifornia. He is as busy a man as v
err. At this writing he is busy with
the rye harvest.
Luther Hultgren, his mother and
sister went to Midale, Can, on Sun
day to visit friends and relatives.
They returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen made
a business trip to Plentywood last
Thursday.
The Farmer Grain and Trading Co.
are busy these days putting COM
bines together. Many farmers ar
ound here have invested in these ma
chimes as it is the only way they will
be able to save their wheat this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Neste who have
been, occupying the Carl Neresen
home the past two months, have left
for their home in Bismarck, N. D.
Carl Petersen returned today from
a months visit with his sons in
Kenmare and Minot.
Members Of the P~entecostal Mis-
sion greatly enjoyed a picnic togeth-
er in John Sathers grove near Coal
ridge on Sunday.
Evangelist Meginnes who has con-
Quoted meetings here for the past
couple of weeks left today for his
home in Kalispell.
The Westby hotel is under con-
struction for repairs. The prophet
ors II having it remodeled so that
they will have a first class eating
place in connection with the hotel.
A couple Of Westbyites are attend
ing the Fair in Regina this week.
Rev. Vogt, who has been visiting
the Rev. Ness and who preached at
Olson church on Sunday left today for
home in North Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
THE WAY OUT OF TOWN.

AS we drive around this state and visit different towns,
we are more and more impressed with the difficulty the
stranger has in the average Montana town of finding the way
out. The smallest towns sometimes surprisingly difficult to
leave on the right road. The most unexpected turns and ex-
its characterzes the routes thru many of our Montana towns
and cities.
The matter may not appear a serious one, but it is an
annoyance that inks travellers and leaves an unpleasant i'm
preston. The remedy is certainly not difficult and we can
see no reason why it can not be supplied by the average Mon
'tana community.
The whole subject of highway markings is a neglected
one in this state. Our record is bad in that respect, but the
towns could so easily mark the routes through town and the
right roads out for the various destinations, that it would
seem as if they should go ahead with such plans without re-
spect to general highway marking plans.
The turn at the wrong corner going out may take a trav
eler far from his destination. The courtesy of posting the ex-
it's certainly should be accorded the stranger by the commun-
iy he visits-HavreD Daily News.
Do your business problems worry you or are you a
golfer?
Some folks say prohibition is a failure. Others say it is
success. All we have to say is that not as many men as for
merly sing Sweet Adeline."
A soft answer doesn turn away as much wrath as a
look.
Anyway, a man can still take a chew without feeling
he should first offer one to the lady.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
FRANKLIN
Crowded out last week.

Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hendrickson attended the Farm
Union picnic held in Williston last
Sunday. They were met there by Mr..
He~ndrickson's sis%ter-in-law, Mrs. H.
0. Hendrickson and three sons of
Cheyenne, N. Oak, and Mrs. Hen
drickson's sister, Mrs. J. M. Julness
of Oberon, N. d. After visiting at the
Hendrickson home until Wednesday
they returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller who have
lived at the Henke Bros. home for
the past few years, moved on Satur-
day to the school section which Mr..
Miller farms. They are building a
new house on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson and
Sam returned from the trip to Great
Falls on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Bell and
Maurice visited at Olaf Hoff's on
Monday evening.
The annual convention is being
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Christ Willumsen with quite a num-
Der in attendance.
There will be a joint picnic of the
North Dakota and Montana Farm
Union locals held at Brush Lake
Sunday July % with some prominent
speakers and contests between the
two states, also a tug of war and a
ball game. Every one invited to come
with basket dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorenson and
family spent Tuesday evening at
Olaf Hoffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Of
Bowbells, N. OAK, are here to attend
the convention at Christ Willumsens.
Mrs. Edith Hieronymus left
Wednesday from Bainville for a trip
to Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Bell ano
Maurice returned to their home in
Medicine Lake on Friday.
Mrs Christ Hieberg is enjoying a
visit from her niece Miss Carlson
from Minneapolis.
A box supper and program was
held at Franklin school last Friday
evening for the benefit of Sunny
Hill Farm Union Local. 1t was a
success in every way. Over $40 was
realized from the sale Of boxes and
two cakes, one being voted to the
most popular girl which went to
Ella Peterson and one to the
LATEST man, Emilius Olsen being the
winner in that event with Sam Pat
terson a close second. A general good
time was had by those attending.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
FORD WANTED TO SELL. OUT BACK IN 1870

W.. Durant says that he could have bought the Ford
Motor Company in 1900 for six million dollars that Ford
made him a definite offer, on easy terms, Ford was ready
to quit the field. Durant said. and told that for two m;ll;or
down and tour million in three years at 6 per cent. seventy
ned tor Senator Cousins, then his general manager, 70 taLe
the remaining one-fourth interest. " any
Subsequent events have shown, if the above /. .x,.
that ORD $ tremendous success was not due to foresight. If
Durant had bought his company for six millions Ford
would not today have on deposit more than three b,ndr.J
million dollars and an offer received some time bacL of hi
lion dollars for his holdings 1t would seem tina, Eo,J ,aa !.
'''u' Hell
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Olaf Gjesdals spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Dordal and children.
The following Westby people were
entertained to Sunday dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsen in Dane
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Enger and
Marcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nielsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen and fam
lily. An enjoyable time is reported.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

A physician is not angry at the intemperance
of a mad patient, nor does he take it i'll to be rallied
at by a man in fever. Just so should a wise man
treat all mankind, as a physician treats a patient,
and look upon them only as sick and extravagant.
Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Handkerchiefs

of Irish linen with -
spec and hemstitched LII.
le&s.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

centuries, but o wooden Kwannon,
carved by the st. Jikaku. q Buddhist
priest Of the tenth century, as copy,
has induced the authorities Of the tenn
pie to believe that the original image Is
also of wood. Since the authorities Of
the temple adhere to the time honored
custom of Is centuries, an inspection Of
the image Of Kwannon has been impos-
sible.
st. Jikaku is said to have been the
only one to disregard the tradition, and
he was able to do so because Of the re-
construction of the temple. 1t was at
that time, legend says, that the priest
carved his replica Of the original God
desS of Mercy.
The third Shotgun. Tokugawa Iye-
mitsu. is said to have seen and admired
it, but this is denied by the authorities
of the temple.