davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
DIPLOMATIC RECORD

The register Of the Depart
inept of State includes the
names Of so George Washing
ton men among the diplomatic
and consular offices Of the
United States. Among these
are Wilbur j. Carr, formerly
director Of the Consular Ser
vice and now Assistant Secre-
tarV Of State; Fred Morris
Deartng, ambassador to Peru;
Nelson r. johnson, minister 20
China; Hoffman Philip, min
lister to Norway: Arthur H.
Geissler, minister to Guate-
Inala; Reed Paige Clark, con-
sui Santa Domingo; Fell Cole,
consul general, warsaw, Po-
land; Leslie A. Davis. consul.
Patras, Greece.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

One Of the marvels Of the
Twentieth century iS~the rapid
advancement Of the radio in
dustry. since Marconi startled
the world with the announce
ment that messages could be
sent through the air, without
the customary wires from point
to point, many new inventions
have been made upon his crude
apparatus. This great progress
has resulted In an ever In
creasing demand for thor
oughIy trained radio operators
for sea and land positions.
The LOOmiS Radio College
was established In Washing.
ton about 10 years ago. and
since that time has been reCog.
niSed as one Of the OltStand-
ing schools Of its kind through
out the world. Hundreds Of
graduates from this college
are now occupying prominent
positions In all branches Of
radio work. Many are sailing
the seven seas ON palatial
liners, while others are Operat.
ing the huge commercial Sta
tions ON land
This college takes It's name
from DR.. MahlOn Loomis. who
had the honor Of sending the
first aerial telegraph message
In 1855. The LooEniS Radio
College occupies the upper
floors Of the large building ct
4O5 Ninth ct, NJ. W., and the
class rooms are equipped
throughout with all the latest
apparatus known in the radio
field. Mary Texanna, LoomiS,
the president and director, is
internationally known In the
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Y. M. A. Prep
School Opens

Entering the second half
century Of its existence, the
washington z. M. C. A. win be-
gin registration Of students for
the coming year on Tuesday,
September 2.
Indications are that the en-
roIlment this year win exceed
that Of last year. according 70
Principal Raymond O. EliaSon.
Registration win be conducted
at headquarters Of the school,
1736 q st. All classes are held
in the evening and are coedu-
cational.
The fall term win begin Sep
temher IL. Glasses win meet aS
early as 5 o'clock In the after
noon and close as late as 10
o'clock, in some instances,
Courses embrace practically all
subjects offered in q standard
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Classes in Art
Show Increase

Plans are being made at
King Smith Studio School 70
take care Of increased enroll
ment during the coming school
season In all departments Of
the school. which include
those OF music, dancing, dra-
matte art, Languages and fine
and applied art.
The art students win have a
new studio. the fourth floor Of
one Of the buildings having
been remodeled for that pur-
pose under the direction OF
Charles A. r. Dunn, who has
been engaged as the head Of
the art department.
Miss Marian HaIstead Taft
has been added TO- the faculty
TO teach custom design. Miss
Genevieve Hendricks win c0n-
tinue as teacher OF interior
decoration, and Robert Byrne
win again have charge Of thea
Ter arts.
A free scholarship IN voise
rs offered by King-Smith. Ap.
plicants should be between the
ages Of II and 20 and should
apply before October I.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
HOWARD LAW
SCHOOL OPENS
/ OCTOBER |
Many Noted Men Graduates
Of This University; Full
Time Day School Offered

Applications for admission to
the Howard University Law
School, which opens October !,
forecast large enrolment
OF the 80 applications re
ceived. one applicant holds the
degree of master Of arts, ls
bachelor of arts, and 10 with
two or more years OF college
training.
A full-time day school. with
full-time professors, requisite
courses of study and q library
that meets the standard OF the
Association Of American Law
Schools, are facilities afforded
law students at Howard.
Among the graduates Of the
Howard University Law Sch5cl
ore judges. state legislators,
District attorneys and many
others holding important ap-
pointments. The late Judge
Robert III. Terrell. together
with his successor, Jud 8 Q
James A. Cobb, Of the District
of Columbia Municipal Court,
are graduates Of the Howard
University Law School.
Among the Howard law grad
hates serving as members Of
state legislatures are 7. c.
Nutter and Harry Capehark a.
West Virginia. and John w.
Davis, OF Missouri. The Hon.
Arthur q. Froe, recorder Of
deeds Of the District Of Column
bla, IS also q graduate Of the
Howard University Law School.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

teIlectually. morally and soci-
ally.
The school was founded in
1919 and later was renamed
In memory Of the late s. w.
woodward. local merchant and
philanthropist, who devoted
much Of his time and money
to the welfare OF youth. PhysI-
col tests must be passed BY
each prospective student.
The woodward School has
two departments, the junior
school and the high school
The Junior school S for Rb0ys
who are in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. The high
school course prepares for any
college or technical school
Boys Of any creed may enrol
In the school. The headmaS
ter Is J. L. SNYDER.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

high school course and are de-
signed to prepare men and
women for college or for bust
ness pursuits. The school is
accredited by the Association
OF Colleges and Secondary
Schools Of the Middle states
and Maryland, Of which it Is q
member.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TRAINING HELPS

Training has helped and can
help men and women from all
wallis Of Life. Naturally the bene-
fits which win come to these peO-
pie win differ greatly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
Our Poets Corner
WE ENVY DAGMAR

We are told not to envy your neigh
bors,
But how can we help it | beg;
When you tell Of the punctual mail
man
That mar by the name of Legge.
Now so many times last winter
Tho it's sad | know it's true;
When you folks received your paper
Our mailman did not come through
When we were a fretting and stewing
And saying he's broke down / bet,
You could take it SO calm and sc
easy,
You were certain your mail you would
get.
1t is nice to have a mailman
With a smile so sweet and bland;
But the thing that's most essential
Is to have a lot of sand.
| would come at once to Dagmar
But can't see my way clear;
For I've calves and hens and turkeys
And u farming land is here.
Now the summer sur is shining,
And the cars go ~whizzing by,
And the way the dust is flying,
| am sure it's drove on high.
So l guess I'll have to stay here,
But I'll tell you what I'll do,
will surely see next winter,
That the mail man cometh through
| will take a pen or pencil,
And so sweetly / will beg,
| Won't you please Dear Uncle Sam
uel
Send a mar who'll do like Legge?
FROM RAYMOND
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
can be distributed to patrons.

AS an indication of what the tour
list business amounts to and why it is
to everyone's interest to remove any
thing that discourages it,estimates
show that in 1929, 100000 foreign
cars visited Montana, carrying more
than 800, 900 people who spent within
the State an aggregate OF $l5,225 900.
They spent on an average of about
five days within the state.
1t is highly desirable to have more
people come, which they are certain
to do with advertising and the i'm
proving of roads. 1t is also especially
important that they be induced to
spend a longer time here by keeping
unimpaired u scenic, wild life, wa
ter and forest resources,--all of which
may be injured or entirely destroyed
by forest fires.
The slogan prevent Forest Fires
1t Pays" is quite as applicable to
those engaged in the tourist business
as it is to those engaged in lumber
ing or irrigation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
FOREST FIRES HURT
VOLUME Of TOURIST
TRAVEL ANNUALLY

That forest fires directly affect the
volume of tourist travel both cur
rently and in the future there can be
little doubt, officials of the Forest
Service claim.
The prevalence of large fires, with
their accompanying clouds hiding the
scenery and tainting the atmosphere
unquestionably keeps many people
away and causes others already in the
region to hasten out.
The most serious detriment to the
tourist business in the long run comes
from the damage which fires do to
scenic beauty, fishing streams, game
haunts, and other recreational qualit-
les that are inherent in parks and
forests, for these are things that can
be replaced, if at all, only by years
of costly efforts.
There is another immediate injury.
Forest fire news is eagerly sought by
the press everywhere, and large fires
are prominently played up on the
front page of daily papers through
out the country Moreover, informa-
ton travels with surprising rapidity
by word of mouth, one tourist to an
other as they meet along the way
Stay out Of that State, the whole
country is on fire." is probably as
commonly heard in years like 1929 ir
Montana and Idaho, as Don't take
that route, the roads are terrible" is
when tourists meets tourists will
only the weather and the roads t.
talk about.
News of this kind cannot ant
should not be suppressed. The onl.
sure way to prevent forest fire pub
licity to the detriment of tourist ira
vel in which exaggeration and scare
head tendencies are inherent, is t.
prevent big fires. Fire prevention
then is to the advantage of every on,
who benefits from the tourits busin
ess, including all organizations tina
are engaged in stimulating travel.
Smokers and campers are the tw,
most promo source. u man-cauSet
fires, and finding means of holdinl
down the number of such fires il
quite as much the job of those VIII
benefit from the tourist business as i
is the job Of foresters. There ar,
many means that can be employed
Filling station and hotel men, infor
nation bureaus and local bushes,
people generally can give verba
warning when the fire danger is ex
IRENE against throwing out MATCHES
and tobacco or leaving camp fires un
extinguished. They can use slogan
in advertising matter calling atten
ton to forest fire prevention. Fir
posters can be displayed in conspicu
Gus places. Stickers and leaflets es
pecially designed to help prevent fire
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

look where they spent the week end.
Mrs. Nels Nelson vas in from the
northeast country this week.
jess Adams was in Raymond on
Saturday.
Mrs. w. J. Robinson and Mrs. Joe
Brown were Plentywood visitors last
Saturday.
The Raymond Branch of the County
Library will be open on Saturdays
from 2 to 4 P. M. at the school house.
Col. Mccoy and family were in
town Saturday evening.
A. 4. Maxwell was in Raymond on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kjelstrup were
over from Plentywood on business on
Saturday evening.
Miss A. R. Harrison and Mrs. H
S. Jordan were business visitors al
Dooley Friday afternoon.
James Larter and family anc
Grandma Larter were Raymond Wis.
itors Saturday.
The 500 Line Bridge Crew is here
repairing and the section crew is put.
ting in new ties this week.
A. }. Markuson is out to the farm
seeding sweet clover.
Mrs. Chas. Stewart was over from
P%lentywood last week to visit with
her son John Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heron of Plen
tywood visited at the A. J. Markusor
home Thursday evening.
Bert Heron, Jack Stewart, Pete
Crumb and Tom Dubry went to Plen
tywood Sunday night.
Joe Olson attended the high schoo
play and dance at Outlook Frida.
night.
The farmers were glad for the fin
rain Saturday night and Sunday.
Adolph Torgrinson and Axel Elk
stedt Of Dooley were guests at tn
Hans Olson home Monday.
The farmers expect to be throug
with the seeding this week.
Sophus Mostad was in from tn
farm the latter part of the week.
Carl Hovdey and Ben Void wer
trading in Raymond Monday.
Katie Kennedy was over from Pier
tywood to look after her farm north
west of town.
G. l.. Loutzenheiser went out
Harry Kauffmans Monday to wor
on a well.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
Casual Observations

Submitted for what they are WORTH
Why should you-nice pretty you,
Use language like disgusting spew?
| address you who fit the shoe,
And if its you, why then its you.
Every matter atom quiverS,
Like the ringlets on the rivers
When ere a senseless tone is tossed
And never anywhere is lost.
These rlnglets are as pure as snow;
As pure as is the stone you throw.
They're part of Gods vast universe;
To US swift flying messengers.
Are you aware you can't afford
To let escape a single word
Which bears the sound of impure
thoughts?
If not, your lowed than Hottentots.
For every word is like a stone
Cast out into the vast unknown.
And when you leave this mundane
sphere,
You'll meet each word you uttered
here.
If their faces than are hidious,
Remember that you made them thus.
Can you afford such consumation?
God forbid such intuition!
Ito Be Continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
|ClEND|vE GLIDER FANS
HAVE ORGANIZED CLUB

Glendive glider fans have organic
ed a glider club and last week receiv-
ed a standard Alexander primary
| glider from the Alexander Aircraft
Company at Colorado Springs, Col
orado which has nov been assembled
and would have been used Sunday
had the rain not interfered with the
program.
Twenty-Five members joined before
ordering the glider plane and we un-
derstand there are a number of others
wishing to join at this time, as many
of Glendive's residents who have new
er displayed much enthusiasm in
sports are now rallying to the new
game, and old time golfers and base
ball fans are all showing more than
ordinary interest.
The Alexander Glider is carefully
designed for use in this territory OF
high attitudes and weighs only 210
pounds complete and ready for the
pilot. All parts are scientifically
proportional, of ample strength and
carefully braced and protected against
structural damage.
The element of personal danger
is exceedingly small. No training
will be given when the wind exceeds
Is miles per hour. This, and the fact
that the Glider will operate and land
at barely 10 miles per hour, insures
smooth, gentle landing at all times.
We look for such an organization
to be perfected in P%lentywood before
many weeks have passed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
CO., COMMISSIONERS
TAKE ACTION TUES,
TO OBTAIN HOUSE

The Board of County Commission
ers took action Tuesday to obtain
possession on the dwelling house for
merly owned by and now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Kelly and
family.
About two years ago the County
obtained a Tax deed on the prem
Uses involved, and at the tax sale
held here in 1923 the property was
sold to L. G. Zeidler for about S25O0,
upon which he made a down payment
of $500 and is alleged to have inform
ed the Kelly family that they could
continue to live in the house pro-
viding they took care Of the balance
of the payments as we'll as future
taxes.
1t is claimed by the County ofic-
ials that such payments either or
principal or for taxes have not beer
taken care of, and a quit claim deco
was given to the County by Mr.
Zeidler in which he waived all his
rights to the property.
The Board of Commissioners after
obtaining the quit claim deed pre-.
pared a notice to quit the premises
within three days which was served
on Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Tuesday at
ternoon by Niels Madsen, clerk of tn.
Board. They claim that the Kell,
family have nc right to the premise:
whatsoever and that they must vacat
forthwith or be disposed by the Sher
if.
Just what will be the next move il
this buster proceedings will be watch
ed with considerable interest as it i
a well known fact that Dave Kelly i
a stubborn fighter and will not sub
NIT tamely to vacate the house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
Il UPTUR &
Expert Here

C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Mimi,
nationally famous Rupture Appliance
Expert, will demonstrate without
charge his unequalled method at Will
liston on Wednesday May 81 from
10 to a and on Thursday May %,
from 9 to II at the Great Northern
Hotel.
MI. C. F. Redlich says:
The perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assume or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief and contract the
opening in a remarkably short time.
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly adjust
ed device seals the opening without
discomfort or detention from work.
1t is practically everlasting, sanitary,
comfortable and actually holds rup-
lures which heretofore were consid-
cred uncomfortable.
off YOU WANT TO HAVE IT
DONE RIGHT-SEE REDLICH."
Doctor j. w. Seaver, for man
years in charge of the Physical Edu-
cation of the students of Yale Col
lege, has recorded 1850 cures with
this system.
Mr.. Redlicn is internationally known
and speaks English, German and
Spanish.
HOME OFFICE
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
RAYMOND

Raymond-Bert Heron has Install
ed his new electric signs which IL
Illuminate the street. He says he has
the only travelling directory between
Regina, Canada and Culbertson, Mon
tana.
Melvin Evenson was trading in Ray
mond Saturday.
Harry Brightsman was in from the
northeast country Saturday afternoon
and evening
A. w. Clay and children were in
Raymond Saturday evening.
Leo Young has finished seeding on
his farm north of town.
Mrs. Carl Jensen made a trip to
Plentywood Saturday.
H. P. Nichols moved out to the
farm Monday. They have been in
charge of the hotel here this winter
Ed Black moved his family out from
P%lentywood Saturday and will &C.
cupy the hotel again this summer.
John Jensen was seen on the Ray
mond streets Saturday night.
Ed Hannah was t~ransacting bus
mess at the county metropolis Fri
day.
Norbret Schmittgen went to Out
look Saturday night.
Walter Dickinson, who is farm
ing north of Raymond hauled out
seed grain from Plentywood last Fri
day.
VIM. Symes and son Kenneth were
in Raymond Saturday.
Esther and Margaret johnson re-
turned Sunday afternoon from Out
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

cided upon to which other numbers
may be added. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Graduation exercises will take
place at the Outlook theatre May %.
The main speaker of the evening will
be Prof. w. l. Foster of Havre Nor
NAL School. His topic will be CAR
ound the Next Curve"
Outlook has already chosen rep
representatives. in the various athlet-
ical events for Field Day at Plenty
wood May 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
PASSENGER-STAGE SCHEDULE

PASSENGER-STAGE SCHEDULE
(No Sunday Service)
Great Northeron Railway
No. 225 Westbound passenger arrives
at 1915 2. M.
No. 226 Southbound passenger arrives
at 3:45 P. M.
500 Line
Westbound passenger, arrives at Ray
mond at 4:10 P. M.
Eastbound passenger arrives at Ray
mond at Sal P. M.
Raymond Auto Stage
Leaves Plentywood 800 and $50 P.
M. and connects with 500 Line
trains.
The Plentywood- RAYMOND stage ar
ries passengers to and from Ray
mond and Plentywood, and makes
regular stops at the Grand View,
Leland and Hentywood Hotels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Baccalaureate services to be
conducted by Rev. Egge will be held
at the Lutheran church May 18th.
The Senior Glass are conducting a
class mite to be given May 81. An
appropriate program has been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
PRICES ARE HIGHER
IN FRUIT MARKET
Agriculture Department Also
Reports Vegetables in Far
Better Position.

Fruit and vegetable markets were in
far better position last week than
they have been for quite while. Very
material price advances were recotded
for strawberries, onions, cabbage. and
old potatoes. Values Of citrus fruit also
are much higher than they had been,
The Florida shipping season for citrus
will close on April Is. Apple prices Held
well and celery markets strengthened.
Among the few products to decline were
asparagus, lettuce, Florida tomatoes,
new potatoes and Texas onions. 20"
First CantalOupes Here. sa1
First cantaloupes of the season in
car lots arrived from the west coast of
Mexico. and it will not be long until the
Imperial Valley Of California is ship
ping cantaloupes. Watermelon acreage
In the important Southeastern area is
being generally decreased this season.
Texa1 paintings also will be reduced.
Three early States shipping string beans
had combined total of nearly 1000
acres this Spring, or one-flfth more
than last year, and the intended plant
tngS in six Second-early States are about
$4,000 acres, or practically the same as
last season. North Carolina and Mis-
sissippi report decreases, while South
Carolina and Louisiana have material
increases over their 1929 bean acreage.
Shipments from the Rio Grande Valley
of Texas increased to 80 cars last week;
Florida originated so, and (. o. b. prices
OF beans were lower in both States,
Caulif1ower movement dropped to 800
cars for the seVen-day period, mostly
California stock. Forwardings of Texas
spinach increased slightly to $40 cars,
and Virginia went up to lis cars.
Bushel baskets still brought As and so
cents at Texas points. The Texas car
rot movement became quite active again.
Green pea shipments from California
totaled los cars. Sweet potato forward
ings increased to 80 cars, half of which
leading products together increased to
1925 cars, or $500 more than during
the same week last season.
Citrus Prices Advancing.
During the past month or six weeks
city auction prices of Florida citrus
fruit have advanced fully ST. per box.
Recently the average value in eight
large markets of Florida grapefruit was
about SIS box, and for oranges about
So q box. Considerable fruit is being
mentS. AS many as 1000 carloads were
supposed to be stored in a commercial
way at the opening of April, approx
mately tWo-thirds being grapefruit and
the other third being oranges and mixed
citrus. 80
Orange shipments last week still re-
quired 1885 cars. Forwardings from
California decreased to 1,165, while
Florida started 465 cars to market.
Shipments Of Florida grapefruit In
creased to ITO cars, but other States
originated only so, and imports amount
ed to lis cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April II Especially -
Cotton prices reacted sharply at the
opening today, following Thursdays
advance. Quotations we're on to 8
points despite the estimated increase
in March cotton consumption at $685.
600 bales, compared with 495,2O4 in
February, as reported by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service.
Opening prices were: May, 1910, OF
4; July, 16.41, OF z; october, old, 1880,
OF 9; october, new, 1888, on z; De-
cember, old, 1878, of s.; December,
new, 1851. of s; January, old, 1880,
OF 8; January, new, 1888, on 8; March,
1873, of Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, April IL Especially The
wheat market showed a surprisingly
steady tone today in view of the weak
ness in Liverpool and the showery con-
dition in the Southwest. There was
little pressure to sell and this caused
local shorts to cover. Winnipeg held
fairly steady also. May opened 1.127s to
1.13%; July, 1.151a to Lac; Septem-
Der, lit to 1.173s. After first half hour
May, liza; July, l.l4B; September,
1.17&.
Corn was weak under local bear pres
sure. May opened 84A to "a; July,
1864 to 863s; September, SO to 8724.
After first half hour May. 84ls; July,
86%; September, SO. Oats sold steady.
May opened 4434; July, ASA; Septem-
Der, 437s to a. After first half hour
May, 44N; July. 45H; September, 437s.
Provisions were easy In tone.