davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
PERSHlNG'S fight
FOR COMMAND told
olicil History, Just Plhhhd,
ReIoQk BrelcA Between
American lnd Poch
UNITED ARMY The issue
Pdshins Induced Marshal to
ken Yankees Is Unit

W&6nIh8tOH. MAY ~-NAitse"es
Day message from Secretary Baker
Ia General Pershing in France in
1911. eight months after the United
states entered the World war. Is
viewed by army historians As
beacon light" on the pathway Of
negotiations that were to grow tense
over employment Of American troops
at the front.
The cahlegram and Pershing's re-
ply are quoted in part In the mono
graph. 1.-THE Genesis Of the Ameri-
lean First Army" Just published by
the historical section Of the army
war college. 1t 10 the first complete
official account Of difficulties which
beset Pershing In building an Amer
lean army in the World war. and
throws 4 food Of light on recent dis
cussions Of the relations between
Pershing and Marshal Foch.
'Both British and French pressing
upon president their desires to have
YOUR forces amalgamated with theirs
by regiments and companies and
both express belief in impending
heavy drive by Germans somewhere
.,nrs lines Of western 'front.'" Baker
o.h,sA ..1ve do not desire loss Of
identity Of our forces. but regard
th.t ~ secondary to meeting any
critical situation by most helpful use
Of troops at your command.
1.-THE president desires you
70 have full authority to use the
force. at your command Al you
d..r, wise in consultation with the
rrsnch and British comma nders In
.h,a,"
pershirx stcadfast
n, r.ruarvS s. Pershirg answered:
"usvs exrre.sed willingness to aid
:, INV emergency. but do not think
good reason yet exists for us to
49,. -. avn diy;a;ona and scatter
.;...at. for service among French
10 pr,ti.h esnecial,y under guise
=. ;,.tr,ot,or Every endeavor
nil, ha made to arrive at satisfac-
t.rr .,reement consistent with
u.;rt.u.nce Of our own national
":,;..s~ td.rtitv"
' -. then an ia the eve Of the
-. h.tti. when he faced Foch
H.;.S 49, unvaverinr demand that
w" ,.rc.. he permitted to
-. =. - amer,car army under its
"e 80 e.. own commanders,
80 -. rest from the de.
.1 -. .mn,ovm emit Of his troops
!ne ',,..s ,,,,s.
!" 81. 49, .o.r. v.a August 30
.;r~ T. "concentric at
VIZ, 49, %,ayer,nr German
49,. .,rat;n, an the Areonne drive
@ .r..,.r.. hut With pershing's
~. -, =. h. hroken into divi-
I".t ..rn. IN French armies.
1890 -.o" ~s.;.t.d demanding 4 front
- ~. -, ~ ~. Arsonne ,or any,
~ ~ -"
''-s r,cch Convinced
err ~,,.h "a "a IA the battle ?"
s sS w. p.rsh,nr.s insis.
~. . n,.r,c.r army. thun-
..". =. ~,
'e 49,. ..,,..a,v. h,t .. m Amer.
$50. p.r.hirr ansvered
- rs.,...;., A. heat
1850, ....;.n,. an,,,n.nt 9. that
... A..,..s, .r.ot.d wore than =
nit. $4,000" when per.hinr.
~ ~. -. 80, ~. mint the
,,,as -sasr.,;..;no and the Amer
80 ..,a'andar ware s.a;n on the
-. - ...,,,. Tn their final confer
=. .,,;. dao;.;on rocb said.
~ -. ,o,,,,toa the senti-
-, .,;,,.tc ,ou
" rsn. - come that desoite the
-. :. s;..rr..r,ert from lam
"o''."n . " j., ~ !. a. ,ear ~
-, t,a.s two nders
+ha,, we're in March
1.: ,,.t,a - rooh nav.
=! maui -, a. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
RECEIVERS LOAN BY SUIT

Judgment for the plaintiff to re-
cover $50 damages and costs was
filed today in city court by Justice
Harry Ginsburg. acting judge, in the
matter OF Frank Zuk against Joseph
Stanislawczyk. The plaintiff claimed
that he had loaned the amount in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Pages u z

.+
1928 and that the defendant fstted
to return the loan after many ~
quests were made. The defendant
disputed the claim. but The court
found the supposttnx testimony lack
ing in favor of the defendant.
Minnie Hagearty was given juds-
ment for e3s:.ll and costs In I de.
cision against Michael T.. Harmon
filed today in city court BY Justice
Harry Ginsburg. The sum represents
a debt on proinissory. note IN
which the defendant was an en-
dorser
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

for discussion by the allies before
the report was closed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
EAST NOT HOSTILE
TO THE WEST SAYS
SCOTT LEAVITT

Boston-Speaking at the annual
convention Of the national associa-
ton OF cotton manufacturers, Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt of Montana
outlined the interdependence of all
sections and activities of the country.
"To often" Mr.. Leavitt said,
"there are references to the east as
being opposed in interest to the west;
of the north as yet over against the
south; to the manufacturing interests
opposing the farmers and labor be-
ing at odds with them both. The pro-
Queer finds the paraded
against him, all unmindful that the
lines Of their separation merge and
disappear when studied with sanity"
Mr.. Leavitt held that agriculture
industry and labor are entitled to
parity Of return" and that che who
eliminates any one of the three from
his just consideration is fundamental
ly false to them ALL"
Referring to the Importance of the
west as a consumer of the products
of the east the Montana Congress-
man said:
at is well to industry consider to-
gether with the developing of export
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
PRICE STERILIZATION
A VS.
WHEAT POOL HEAD

Grand Forks. N. D.,-ETective
November /, the North Dakota-Mon-
tana Wheat Pool began advancing
ninety three cents per bushel at all
points in Montana on / Nerthorn and
l Dark Hard Wheat. Ninety cents
per bushel is being advanced on
Dark Hard Winter and / Hard Win
ter, while the advance on Durum is
80 cents per bushel on l Amber and
| Durum. All grades hereunder are
subject to the usual grade discounts.
This announcement was made by
A. j. Scott, Secretary of the North
Dakota-Montana Wheat Pool, upon
receipt of a telegram from the FEEDER
al Farm Board signed by Samuel r.
McKelvie, wheat member of the
Board, authorizing such an advance
basis. The money for the new adj
vnce schedule is obtained from the
Federal Farm Loan Board concern
ing the amount available for use by
the wheat pool. =.
The Wheat Pool is organized I'M
der the Capper-Volstead Act and such
is the only organization in either
North Dakota or Montana ready to
advance to the farmer an initial
amount Of such magnitude. The new
advance basis will stand for. the re-
mainder of the crop year, and unables
the individual farmer to still retain
an equity in his wheat, share in the
benefits Of the pool upon any adj
vance in prices throughout the year,
and assures him that his average
price this year will not fall below
this basis of ninety three cents per
bushel in Montana no matter what
speculative slumps may occur in the
markets.
In commenting on the action of the
Federal Farm Board, Mr.. Scott de-
clared that "Anew day a dawned
for the wheat producers of North Da-
kot and Montana, and that with the
stabiliztion action just taken, agric-
ulture now was placed on a firm
foundation"
George f. Duis, President of the
Wheat Pool, said, "Under this plan
every bushel of wheat on the farm or
in the elevator today should come in
to the pool if the producers and bust
ness men Of he two states are truly
interested in establishing a future
profitable price basis for wheat. The
Wheat Pool member cannot lose a
cent by delivering his wheat to the
pool, and will finally share in the av-
erage price obtained through pool
ing. The Farm Boards action is a
substantial recognition of the fact
that stabilization of the wheat
ket can only come through organized
agriculture, and an organization bas-
ed on the orderly marketing type of
contract between producer and his
agency"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

Ably Mccoy
Lillian Christensen
Arnold Peterson
The big project for November is
the high school circus. This will take
the place Of the annual school Car
nival. This type of entertainment
has never been tried out in Plenty
wood before and it is rather a novel
idea and should be of great interest
to everyone.
The proceeds will go to the athel-
etc association and to the general
fund for school activities.
The constitutional committee met
Tuesday to get started forming a
constitution for a student self gov
rning system The committee con-
sists of two members from each class,
'amely; Lee Chapman, Abby Mccoy,
Marion Donaldson, Alden Klovstad,
Helen Larson, Herald DeSilva, San
ford Egge, and Beatrice Debing.
Abby Mccoy was appointed chair
man and Lee Chapman, vice chair
man. The appointments were made
~ Mr.. Stegner who is adviser.
The constitution will soon be I'M
Ter way and it is thought that the
student body will be pleased with the
1ew type of self government. Many
lew ideas are being brought out and
t is believed that it will be met with
hearty approval of the student body.
English III class are making pos
ters and doing sketch work on Lit
larry Romance" in order to carry
,ut an idea for National Book Week.
The Biology classes are making
Dap models to illustrate the differ
mt forms of life they have studied.
In Miss Satern's class they have
zen studying Slang and "better
,nglish." Along with the study they
'ade posters which were judged by
Hiss Njaa Miss Dyste and Mr.. Ell
'ad. The winners of the contest
we're: Fred, Michel, Alvin, Gronvold
;arnet Johnson and Lauris Beigh.
Icy are also writing one gct plays
f which the best one will be pro-
1uced.
The "Say Enact 1t Club" held
heir social meeting on Friday after
| noon. The seniors who do not take
english V were the honor guests.
he committee is to be complimenteo
n the very delicious lunch they
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
DISTRICT COURT


Freeman n. Johnson IS. William
Boyd. Attorneys: Paul Babcock,
plaintiff; Howard NJ. Lewis. defend
ants.
National Life Insurance Co., VS..
Carl J. Bod. Attorneys: Howard NJ.
Lewis, plaintiff; T. w. Greer, defend
ant.
Joe A. Kavon VS.. E. R. White.
Attorneys: T. w. Greer, plaintiff;
Howard NJ. Lewis, d~efendart.
December 7th, at $3.50 4. ".
Henry O. Raaen VS.. Joe Kavon ct
al. Attorneys: II. M. Lewis, plain
tiff; Onstad and Greer, defendants,
J. G. Wagner for Int. Elev. Co.
John w. Shelby VS.. Edward Han
nah. Attorneys: T. w. Greer, plain
tiff; Paul Babcock, defendant.
Raymond Mercantile Co, VS.. Hen
ry Smith. Attorneys: L. J.. On
stad, plaintiff; Paul Babcock, defend
ants.
December 9th, 1929 at 1870 p. NJ.
Ereat Northern Railway Co. VS..
Sheridan County. Attorneys: Cliff
and Glover and II. M. Lewis, plain
tiff; Grant Blackwell, defendant.
D. M. Machines VS.. All Persons.
Attorneys: ]. ]. Guenther, plaintiff;
FAIR and Mcknight, defendant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
GRADE NOTES

Donald, of the third grade visited
a sugar beet factory while he was at
Chinook. Geography class he gave
an interesting talk on the manufac-
ture of sugar from beets.
The third grade prepared ballots
for National Flower Election this
week. The boys and girls of the ga"
class explained them to the other
grades and allowed them to vote. At
ter counting the ballots it was found
that the Wild Rose had won in the
Plentywood School.
The Bluebird Club met at the third
grade room Wednesday night to have
an election Of officers. Those elected
were: President, Sherley Erickson,
Vice-President, Mae Antonson, Sec
rotary, Elaine Fitzgerald, Treasurer,
Celestyne Gunther, Reporter, Maj
jorie Kaser.
The fourth graders brought pic
lures to school to write stories about
for English.
The fourth grade took their first
Self Testing Drill Arithmetic on Fri
lay and found their rating. This was
placed upon the score chart. They
hope they can make the line go up in
their class progress chart.
The fourth grade had a Halloween
party on Thursday afternoon from
$3.50 to AGO. This was a combination
~ o,,f n1orc nnd n no-f, hanaIcn
Miss Weinschrott taught them how
to make Jack O'Lantern out Of
apples. Refreshments consisted of
cake, peanuts, candy and apples.
The class wishes to thank Emmett,
Shivly, Evelyn Parker, Myrtle and
heir teacher for this party.
The sixth grade made booklets of
the parts Of speech in Language last
week.
Hand cutting illustrations were
| made of the Pied Piper of Hamlin in
Reading class.
A brief discussion of Montana has
iust been completed in the fifth
grade. Individual and class book
cts of the state are now IN display.
The pupils are selecting opening
exercise periods they desire for enter
tainmnt. Last week the following en-
tertained:
Clayton Loucks presented several
| Brunswick records with his portable.
Leona Gabrielson rendered a piano
solo.
Roger Christensen read.
Lyle Medders read a Halloween
story.
Iona Gabrielson and Margaret h.
sen played a piano duet.
The fifth grade was well aware of
it being Halloween Thursday so they
spent one-half hour Of the day for a
little party.
They have also subscribed for the
"News Outline" and enjoy it very
much They have made covers in
which they will keep each number.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

Elf G. Andersen, Westby.
Leon Albert, Medicine Lake.
Guy Allen, Medicine Lake.
Andrew Bakken, Antelope.
Christine Brinkman. Dagmar.
Joseph W. Brown. Raymond.
Albert Fossum, Medicine Lake.
]. J.. Foley, Dooley.
l.. D. Folsom, Plentvwood.
Frank Guenther, Plentywood.
Henry Handrickson. Redstone.
Fired S. Hareland, R~edstone.
Sorne ]. S. Johansen, Dagmar.
Nick Kemmer, Homestead.
James Larter. Outlook.
Andrew Lundberg. Dagmar.
Gust Lundberg, Dagmar.
Carl A. Lundberg, Dagmar.
Lars Lin, Dagmar.
Charles H. Miller, Plentywood.
Frank Miller, Redstone.
c. s. Nelson, Plentywood.
John Neiderhauser. Medicine Lake.
Kenneth Nicholson, Antelope.
?. NJ. Olson, Dagmar.
Arnold Overland. Homestead.
A. D. Paulson, Medicine Lake.
Irwin Y. Peterson. Dooley-
Jacob Peterson. Reserve.
VIM. Guam. Wcstby.
Henry Q. Raaen, Comertown.
l.. F. Rue. Plcntywood.
j. G. So Nan, plentywood.
w. s. Stratton, Outlook.
@. A. Solvig, Outlook.
Niels c. Sandsted, Antelope.
Herbert Shirtliff, Plentywood.
Andrew Tefre. Plentywood.
O. +. Whitmarsh. Archer.
James York, Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

markets in foreign lands the ire
mendous possibilities of expanding
the markets for manufactured goods
here at home. The west and the
middle west offer the richest of po-
tential markets. If the purchasing
power of the farmers of that section
alone was increased to the parity re-
cognized in both party platforms as
equitable and just it would add some
three billion dollars to the sales pos
sibiities for American goods. Should
it be done for all agriculture the sum
would be doubled"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
School Spinters


week and asked them to keep them
until January, when they will receive
another.
The eighth grade Camp Fire Girls
entertained the seventh grade group
at a party in the Catholic Church
basement last Friday evening. After
being entertained by stunts, they
we're given a delicious lunch.
The Boy Scouts were defeated by
the seventh grade in a Kitten ball
game Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

served.
The band met on Monday after a
vacation of two weeks. They re-
ceived a new selection which will be
used in the near future in entertain
ing at basket ball games.
The English V class plans to give
a me-. act play for class Friday.
Beatrice Barner and Alice Jacobsen
are in charge of the work.
There is a ~momentary lull in ath-
%eletics at present. We plan on be-
ginning basket ball practice on Mon
day if the weather remains cold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

(From Last week.
Lucille Goodman
Erwin Nelson
Ruby Olson
We did not have school Thursday
Eriday on account of the teachers
paving for Miles City to attend the
eachers Educational Association
held there. All reported a good
lime.
Monday, school was closed on
ccount Of the sncw storm. The
eavy snow fall and the wind had
own down the wires between here
nd Reserve. The school could not
heated without electricity which
ktended the holidays another day.
Tuesday there were many absent
I'D tardy because the roads were
Ocked by the storm and many of
be town children did not know that
and pumps had been obtained to
eat the school. Many unecused alb
ences were given by Mr.. Macmillan
ecausc of this.
The English v Say Enact 1t Club
as postponed its first social meeting
rom Wednesday evening to Friday
|f~ternoon. This was because of the
hck Of lights in the school house.
A committee Of girls Of the Eng
sh ~ class, dressed dolls personify-
az characters in Hamlet. and some
nd the boys are making Shake
pearean stages. )
The English II pupils are making
study of the American slang They
re beginning to write slogans, plays
nd stories to show the advantages
+ correct English.
A committee of three. Beatrice
arner. chairman, Lee Chapman and
lartin Storaasli were elected to
elect a new Problems book. They
hose Burch and Patterson's Prob
Ems of American Democracy, ag-
reeing that it is more complete,
lore illustrated and can be more
Rsily studied than the Social Civics
Ook.
Some of the classes were visited
uesday by Mrs. Kimball of Mis-
oula, mother of Miss Mary Kim
all, n of the high school teachers.
The P. T. A. was postponed Mon
ay on account Of the bad weather
nd the lack Of lights.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
NOTICE

All claims against Sheridan Coun-
ty Montana must be filed with the
Clerk of this Board at least three
days before the first Monday of each
month, otherwise Claims will be laid
over for one Month. This rule will
be strictly enforced.
Board Of County Commissioners.
Sheridan County, Montana. ct.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
GRADE NOTES

Eighteen of the girls of the third
Fade are having their first Blue
[rd club meeting Wednesday after
bon at four o'clock.
Miss Tronson, teacher of the fifth
fade, was not able to teach Tues
by afternoon because Of illness and
ISIS Weinschrott, the music teacher
(ok her place.
The sixth grade wrote letters in
enmanship to their parents last
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
CHURCH

A. NJ. Egge, Pastor
Sunday school with Bible class at
1000 a. m.
Divine worship at HOO a. m.
Services at Raymond at 2:30 p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
RAMSAY MACDONALD AND HIS LOVELY YOUNG DAuGH-
TER, ISHBEL, TALKING TO THE CAPTAIN
OF THE BERENGARIA
THIS photograph interests fathers and m

THIS photograph interests fathers and mothers daughters
and sons.
It shows Ramsay Macdonald British Prime Minister, when
his way America the Berengara talking to Sir Arthur
A. e. Rosron the Berengars captain Prime Minister Mac
Donald and his daughter have ended their visit to the United
States and have gone Canada leaving friendly feelings and
friendly confidence in the minds of millions.
Mr. Macdonald talked to President sincerely the
subject British and American friendship and economy and
national expenditures.
They talked along the lines Of secret diplomacy but
real friendship And what they said they repeated to
the people of America and of the British Empire.
Mr. Macdonald talked also the radio heard by every
man and woman United States that chose to listen and
~ hundreds of millions in other countries
Everyone that heard him impressed by his sincerity
HE Is A GOOD MAN, honor to the British laboring
class that produced him and honor to Great Britain that
had sufficient intelligence make him Prime Minister.
picture Of real happiness Fathers and mothers
will look upon this and his daughter with tender feelings
Of sympathy and good will.
The mother dead the daughter has taken her mohers
place
She looks after father helps him in his hard work as
the dead mother would have loved to do.
Happy the father of such a fine girl.
Happy the daughter of so good and noble a father w
This country thanks them for their visit hopes they Will
come again. wishes for them happiness and success
throughout long life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
City Manager Government for
District of Columbia

THERE has been added the various propositions
change in the form of government of the District of
Columbia another suggestion for city manager with
Gil of members to be appointed by the President five
to be bona fide residents of this city.
At the coming session of Congress there will be considerable
discussion of the pending and be intro
duced aboshng the existing SYSTEM but it improbable
that this city great awmakng body will be able to agree
upon any one bill.
Not years will District Commissioner
of government be abolished. The ramcations of
in their relations with the Federal Govern
extensive and complicated that session Of
Congress will be able to adjust them It is work Of
years. if Congress disposed to put in
form of city government
One of the best posted the country municipal sd
ministraton in Washington is Col G. O. Sheriff. who has
made wonderful record city manager of Cincinnati He
thinks city manager here would be good thing but also
suggests that there should be city council of nine members
all Washingtonians appointed by the President
This proposed council would have the authority
councils of other cties-compee legislative power within
certain conflict with Congress The
council would be free from interference control by the
Budget Bureau other Federal Government agencies
The city manager would be appointed by the council and
dismissed by it, necessary. He would have full authority
executive and administrative departments
This plan would give Washington people somewhat greater
control of their city affairs than they have.
Advocates of city manager hold that there should
pete separation of legislative policy control from admins
trative and executive direction
Since the District Commissioners form policies insofar
authorized by Congress- and each of the three Commissioners
then executes his particular part of these policies there IS
held the ready for coordination and
among the several branches Of the District
as would exist Nnder single executive and administrative
official ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning .

birds have ever been dear to
- the heart OF man In ancient
days they were even looked upon
as sharing with the gods a sort
OF divinity, for, with the gods,
they alone could soar through the
bluenes3 Of the heavens. And then
with the spread of intelligence
and Knowledge, man has revered
the bird because of its beauty be-
cause it has made the world a
pleasanter, happier place in which
to live. And, since the material
things OF the world cannot be ig-
nored. the bird has been cherished
because it usually is a beneficial
rather than malefic part Of the
worlds animal kingdom.
All Of which leads to the thought
of the worlds most valuable bird.
Bird Of Paradise. the egret? BY
no means, Possibly these birds
are among the most scarce, but
they are not the most valuable.
General opinion places that distinc-
ton on the guanay, or Peruvian
cormorant, which is found along
the arid shores of Ecuador, Peru
and Chile. where the cool Hum
boldt current hugs the shore. This
stretch of South American littoral
is flyspecked with small islands,
and it is on these that the birds
breed.
But VI " you ask II the guanay
so val1Gbls: The answer IL ex-