davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
LICENSES ISSUED:

Dale Cradit and Edith Thomas.
San Benito: Robert w. Draper and
Faye MacRac. Oklahoma City;
Lloyd Elmcre and ELLA Mae Cham
bsrs. Harrington; Raymond r..
Bowers and Mona Alleen RAY. Har-
lingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
INTENTIONS FILED:

n. q. Chappsll and Eva A. Hunt
lev. Brownsville: Leo Jones and
Willie ID. Lynch. Harrington: Fede,t
rico Cortez and Conception Ger
vantes. Olmito: Ramon v. Izaguirre
and Maria Estcla Vasquez, San
Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
y. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-P-The
stock market opened irregularly
lower today. but the price move
ment was not decisive enough TO
indicate much concern over cleo
ton returns. American Waterworks,
Union Carbide. Du Pont and West
inghouse Electric sagged about 81
each. and U. S. Steel opened IS
cents a share lower. On the other
hand. Union Pacific gained 81 and
Radio Telephone opened II l-2
cents higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Statesboro. Ga, farmers recently
sold their first cooperative kog ship
ment-four cars bringing more
than S.. 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

The WsshinEton County Free Ii
hrary ri Hsrers.oEn. Md. was the
first county library established In
tie United States
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
TUESDAY NIGHTS
BLAZE DESTROYS
BUSINESS BUILDINGS
Masonic Hall, Galatians Pool Hall and Auto Accessories
Building and the Engebrtson Hardware Store are Com
pletely Destroyed

For the second time this year fire
has visited Redstone when early on
Wednesday morning a bad fire was
discovered in the Engebritson and
Cornelius hardware store there and
which had such a strong Roadway
when discovered that it could not be
put out before it had also burned
the Callahan pool hail and the Ma
sonic hall. These three frame struc-
lures adjoin and all three buildings
were a mass of flame in but a few
minutes after it was ~accidently dis
covered by the depot agent who had
to go to the depot.
M. H. Callahan had three fine au-
tomobiles stored in the res of his
pool hall building and managed to
save two of them, but his Chrysler
$50" was a total loss. His entire
stock of auto accessories as well as
all other contents of the pool hall
were totally destroyed. Everything
in the hardware store was also lost,
as was also the Masonic hall and its
contents.
The insurance will not cover fifty
per zen of the loss, but we under
stand that plans are already under
way for rebuilding the pool hall and
hardware store. The total loss is es-
tinnted at between $4,000 and $685.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
A Want AID Pays
Tdyl0r's Gang
Holding Mass
Meetings in Co.

The Taylor gang masqueradlng un-
der the name Of the Farmer-Labor
party, appea to have done all the
damage they could in the Outlook
Raymond territory, and are now CEN
tering their efforts on the Coalridge-
Dagmar territory, where they have
placed their biggest guns for this
battle Of ballots. They want to do that
corner of our county up in the same
brown and badly burned color they
have already done in the Outlook
Raymond vicinity. They will probably
start another campaign to sell Ply
radium in that territory also, only
masquerading it under some other
name. They will give that territory
the very same treatment that they
gave their former friends in the
northwestern part of the county,
where they are completely disquali-
fled. The voters there have been
buncoed and fooled SO long that they
have utterly repudiated the entire
ticket and will have nothing further
to do with them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
Hunters Return
From WhifefSh
With Big Game

Poscu Popescu, Jack Dwyer DR..
Gustafson and A. G. Amundson re-
turned to Plentywood Tuesday bring
ing with them trophies of the chase
in the shape of four deer. They had
a very successful hunting trip in the
Whitefish territory, as they tramp
ed about a 100 miles each thru the
buck brush in that vicinity in order
to enjoy the sensation of eacn
bringing down his deer with a we'll
directed shot between the eyes. You
see these willy hunters had >arrang-
ed before hand to have these deer
captured and they were tied up good
and hard so there was little trouble
in bagging them. They are said to
have crept along for several hundred
yards to make the hunting as near
real as possible.
Well, anyway they did better than
most hunters that go into those re
gions. 1t takes these prairie boys to
go prepared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
OUTLOOK H. S. FACES
HEAVY BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE this YEAR
Complete Data is Here Given
for Guidance of Basket
ball Fans

Outlook, October 14-Outlook has
the heaviest basketball schedule for
the coming season that it has had for
some years. Only a few Of last years
squad were lost through graduation
and the prospects for a winning team
seem favorable. Outlook opens the
seaso on their home floor, playing
their traditional 500 Line rivals,
Westby on Friday, November Id, Out
look is also a member of the Little
Four Basketball Conference.
The schedule:
Nov. 14-Westby at Outlook.
Nov. 21-Froid at Outlook.
Nov. 25-Plentywood at Outlook item
tative.)
Nov. 26-Westby at Westby.
Dec. 5-Antelope at Antelope.
Dec. 10-Plentywood at Plentywood
Dec. 12.-Antelope at Outlook.
Dec. 19-Flaxville at Flaxville.
Jan. Whitehall at Outlook.
Jan 9-Comertown at Comertown.
Jan. 14-Brockton at Brockton.
Jan. 15-Bainville at Bainville.
Jan. 16-Froid at Froid.
Jan. 23-Redstone at Outlook.
Jan. 30-Whitetail at Whitehall.
Feb. 5-Brockton at Outlook.
Feb. 6-Redstone at Redstone.
Feb. 12-Medicine Lake at Medicine
Lake (Tentative)
Feb. 13-Culbertson at Culbertson
(Tentative)
Feb. 20-Comertown at Outlook.
Remember the opening date, No.
vember ID, Westby at Outlook!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
RedStone Fire Loss Exceeds $4,000
LOCAL P. 7. A. WILL
HOLD FIRST MEETING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27
Will Have Interesting Pro-
gram for Parents of Plen-
tywood School Pupils

The Plentywood P. T. A. will hold
it's first regular meeting on Monday
October 81.
The executive board of the P. T. A.
had a meeting and plans for the year
were discussed. There were many
suggestions for interesting programs.
The program committee has arrang-
ed programs which should be of in
terest to the entire community. This
organization, made up of parents,
teachers and others interested in child
welfare, will be of little value if ev-
eryone does not get behind it and
boost. The P. T. A. needs more
boosters if it is to be a bigger sue
cess than ever this year.
The program for the first meeting
to be held at the high school on Mon
day will be:
Health Skit-"Dirty Dan" and q
song, Healthy Mother Goose" given
by the pupils of the Second grade,
with Miss Robe as the teacher.
Class Project in Hygiene-Students
of the 4th grade. Miss Beryl Gran
ger, teacher.
"A play by the students of the 18th
grade with Miss Nordgren as coach
Selections by high school band.
The subject of this months meet.
ing is Health. In addition to the
foregoing numbers there will be ar
informal talk on health.
Remember the date and place fol
the first P. T. A. meeting this year
Monday, October 9th at the high
school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
DR.. PEARSON GIVES
INTERESTING TALK
HERE ON WEDNESDAY
Urges Voters to Give Tariff
a Fair Trial and Back
Up Administration

DR.. Alfred Pearson, Dean of the
College of Fine Arts Drake Univer-
sity Des Moines addressed a small
audience at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie on Wednesday evening discuss
ing the present tariff situation in the
United States and explaining some Of
the benefits derived from same
DR.. Pearson has been Minister to
Finland for the past five years and
previous to that occupied the same
distinguished office in Poland. During
each year he spent two months Wis
ting the various European nations
in the diplomat service of the Uni
ted States and has had wonderful OPP
portunities to study the true condi-
tions throughout Europe.
He urged upon his audience not to
tear down the present tariff wall by
electing anti-tariff democrats to the
u. S. Senate and Congress but to re-
main ~steadfast by backing the Hoover
administration in giving the present
tariff a thorough test. In his talk
here he called attention to the fact
that the tariff wall erected about
United States and maintained al
most all Of the time the past 10C
years, is the principal reason for this
nation having become the envy Of the
entire world, and that this tax wal
erected upon our frontiers has pre-
vented the manufactured goods anC
agricultural products of other nations
from being dumped into his country
in direct competition with our owr
goods. Labor is much cheaper ir
other countries and they can produce
crops and manufactured goods at {
far less cost than we can here in the
United States and if this tariff wal
is torn down, it will become disas-
trous to this nation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
MCKEE .STENE HEN
GET ORDER FOR SEED
FLAX FROM MEXICO
Sheridan County Seed Be
comes Known Far and
Wide for Quality

McKee-Stenehjem Land Co., are in
receipt of an order for 500 bushels
of certified Bison flax seed, from AL
godones, sociedad anonima, Ciudad
Oregon, Sonora, Mexico.
This was obtained through their
advertising in The Plentywood Her.
old. These people want nothing but
pure Montana seed and preferably
from this immediate territory.
This proves that our pure seeds are
becoming recognized as above the
average throughout the world. The
Mexican firm Algadnes, is recognize
ed as the leading pure seed dealers
of western Mexico.
Years ago the Herald editor, at
that time exhibiting products of Sher-
idan county at the Montana state fair
met an official of the u. S. Depart
ment of agriculture at the state fair
and in talking with him he told US
that a territory approximately 100
miles square, covering about so miles
square in northeastern Montana in
what is now Roosevelt, Sheridan and
Daniels counties and about the same
area in northwestern North Dakota,
covering Williams and Divide coun-
ties and a territory about so miles
north and south and 100 miles from
east to west Immediately across the
boundary in Canada contained the
finest land raising grains with the
highest terminating tests in the
world, or 99.98 per cent terminating
test. He told US further the only
drawback with US was that we failed
to keep our lands free from ~noxious
weeds which contributed to our grain
being mixed with foul weed seed.
He told us that instead of hauling
our grain to the local elevators and
accepting the price set by the cen
trail grain pool in Liverpool, England
that we by keeping only pure seed
would set the price ourselves and
would always find a ready demand fol
such pure seed with high germina.
ton.
McKee-Stenehjem Land Company
have consistently worked on the plar
of raising only the finest seed anc
are now commencing to realize or
such work and through advertising
are bringing this country to the at
tention of the people throughout not
only the United States but also as fan
as Mexico.
Frank Wilde, Scobey agronomis'
who, had he lived, would have beer
almost as we'll known as Luther
Burbank, developed the Montana
King wheat and for which he receiv'
ed orders from every continent.
This country with the aid of {
county agent can develop into n O
, of the best pure seed raising centers
in the world, and our farmers are
wise in retaining our county agen'
and we hope that in the course of
few years, the statement made b,
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
agent will materialize.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
HAWLEY- SMOOT ACT
OF MOST BENEFIT TO
MOUNTAIN STATES
Tariff Walls Protects Our
Home Products Against
Foreign Dumping

The Rocky Mountain states and the
far west in general share more wild
ely in the benefits of the Hawley-
Smoot tariff act than any other sec
ton of the United States, and as a
result may expect a period Of pros
perity comparable to that experienc
ed under other high protective tar
riffs, former Governor G.. c. Moor
of Idaho. now Commissioners Of thc
General Land Office, declared today
in a campaign speech in which he ur-
ged election Of a full Republican con-
gressional delegation from Montana
Governor Moore, who served Ida
no in that capacity from 1923 to
1926, stressed the protection given
agriculture in the new tariff law, and
the livestock and farm products Of
the west in particular.
81 especially call your attention to
the protection given Montana. Ida
no and the ne%ighboring mouatain
states on their wool, meats, poultry
and dairy products, peas, beans and
various kinds of seeds, particularly
alfalfa and clover" he said. "Tha
beet sugar industry, we all hope, viii
experience the greatest prosperity It
has ever known under the Hawle,
Smoot act.
81 understand you have the largest
beet sugar factory in the wovld -
this state. Southeastern Idaho h; ,
eight such factories, in which n
lions have been invested. They pa
excellent prices for beets and IN.
ploy many workers at good wages.
"The new tariff on sugar is 50 per
100 pounds against the world, COM
pared with $1.76 under the old bill.
That is an increase of 2ic. The av-
erage consumption per person of SUI
gar in the United States in 105 lbs
Thus, we see that even if the increas-
ed tariff were added to the cost Of
sugar, which we do not admit, it
would mean but an increase of 25c
per person, or 81 to a family Of s.
1t is not unusual for a field of beets
to net SIS to 500 per acre on land
that would probably sell for 500 per
acre.
"Remove the tariff from sugar to-
day, as the Democratic leaders in
Congress so earnestly urged when
the tariff bill was under consider
alton and the beet sugar industry
would be extinguished, never to re-
vive. The loss to the beet growers
Of our mountain state area would be
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
REPUBLICAN PARTY TO CARRY
COUNTY BY LARGE MAJORITY
Whispering Campaign and Sc
cret Meeting Of Reds"
of no Avail

Reports come to us from every
part of Sheridan county that the Re-
publican party will carry this coun-
ty without the loss of one candidate.
The voters are awakening to the fact
that the propaganda spread by the
Producers News and Taylor and his
hand picked candidates is absolutely
misleading. The voters are commenc-
ing to realize that the swan song for
the Farmer-Labor party is nov be-
ing sung and hat it will become alb
~solutely necessary to elect a full tick
ct on the Republican ballot this fall
The voters know well that there
has been more peace and harmony
in Sheridan county and less outlaw.
ry and crime than for the previous s
years and also that the past two
years has been an economical admin
istration in spite of all the stories
circulated to the contrary.
There is no possible chance for any
Taylorites or Communists masquer-
aiding under the name Of the Farmer
Labor party to elect a man and they
are admitting this to their closest
friends. They know they haven't &
chance in the world and are awak'
ening to the fact that it is merely
a money raising scheme for Taylor
and his inner ring to provide a mea
ticket for the coming winter ant
many of them openly admit they know
the Farmer-Labor ticket is goini
down to defeat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
Van Pelt Sale Is
Postponed, Nov.

The Herald got out a bunch of hand
bills this week, giving notice of the
Van Pelt Sale, at the Van Pelt farm,
northwest of Comertown. This sale
was postponed from last Saturday
October IS, on account of the bad
weather.
The horses have been sold, how
ever, there being a bidder present,
but there are a bunch of cattle, in
GLIDING a fine Hereford bull. All of
the cattle are in fine shape, most of
them ready to be butchered, if need
ed for beef. The hogs are all so fat
they require no further feeding. And
all of the farm machinery is in good
condition.
Sale at Van Pelt place, northwest
of Comertown, on Saturday, Novem.
Der LIST, at ! p. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
Evangelical Ladies to
Hold Bazaar Supper

The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church will offer for sale a variety
of fancy work in the basement of
the church Friday October 81, 1880.
The articles consist of such as:
Quilts, pillow slips, table runners,
fancy aprons, fancy pillows, pot
holders, vanity dresser sets, buffet
sets, laundry bags and rugs.
These will be on display in the
church basement during the after
noon before the sale.
The chicken supper will be served
from five to seven o'clock in the
basement. Come and bring your
friends. Avail yourselves of some of
this fancy work and enjoy the good
supper.
Adults SOC, children 35.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF POLL
ING PLACE

Notice is hereby given that the pol
ling place for precinct No. 16, ward
2, of Plentywood has ben changed
from the Farmer-Labor Temple to
the building next to the Plentywood
Hotel.
Niels Madsen,
Clerk and Recorder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
Young Outlook Matron
Dies at Local Hospital

Mrs. Lucille Ommar, age "a years
and 6 months, wife Of Ernest Ommar
Of Outlook, died Monday morning at
the Memorial hospital, the cause be-
ing ascribed to an %ingrowing goitre.
She had undergone an operation for
goitre several years ago but the op-
Grafton had not been as successful
as is usual.
The deceased came to this country
from her home at Lewistown, Idaho
as a school teacher about four years
ago and taught at the MeHarry
school north Of Outlook. She was UNI
tied in marriage to Ernest Ommar
on June Is, 1929 She became quite
weak early this fall and three weeks
ago became a patient at the Sheri-
dan Memorial Hospital here, where
every effort was made to save her life
but to no avail, although all the low
ing care and surgical and medical at
tention that could be given a person
was accorded her, she slipped away
into the arms of her Redeemer last
Monday morning, leaving her husband
mother, father and sister to mourn
her passing.
Her mother arrived here from Lew
istown, Idaho two weeks ago and was
constantly at her bedside.
The body was prepared for inter
ment and transportation at the Full
kerson1Nelson Mortuary accompan-
led by mother and husband, was ship
ped to Lewistown, Idaho Monday af-
ternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

600.
This is a keen loss to Redstone and
that community and we sincerely re-
greet to have to report such a disas.
trous fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

Try a Want Ad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
Subscription Solicitor is
Added to Herald Force

MIR. H. J. Adams has been ad-
ded to the staff of the Herald
force to solicit subscriptions. He
is a stranger in this community
but will be ready to produce his
credentials and authorization to
act as solicitor for the Plenty
wood Herald by an interested
party.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
To Hold Bake Sale

The Daughters of the Reformation
will conduct a Bake sale on Saturday
October 25 at the Ingwalson Store,
beginning at / o'clock. Donations are
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Put raiihead was reached at last and here
we were transferred to the north bound ex-
press That at least ran smoothly, blessed
relief after those terrible ambulances.
At Tripon I was sent to military hospital
outside the city, and given special room
to myself. had been four months in captivity,
and 10 days on that tormenting journey from
Seddadda camp.
DR.. Giuseppe, who attended me, was kindness
ITSELF and so was the orderly who was told off
to wait on me. was also visited by the vice
governor of Tripoli, who showed much sym
pathy and told me that ne would that I
was put on my feet again in more ways than
one. Unfortunately, shortly after his visit he
was thrown from his horse and killed, mis-
hap was very sorry to hear of. and which,
have no doubt made big difference to my
subsequent treatment.
In spite of the doctors care made little
progress at the hospital HomesickneSs had
gripped me, and asked if I might be sent
home by the next boat leaving on February 2.
This was agreed to, and on January % de-
termined to leave the hospital and call on
Gerard in order to claim the fulflnent of
his promise. Dr. Giuseppe gave me discharge
which stated that I was leaving for home at
my own risk, and, still very weak and thin,
I crawled slowly out into the city.
compassion, giving me 10 lire and paying for
a horse and buggy to take me to cafe for
something warm, for was literally pennilesS.
In the cafe met many men who knew me.
They were shocked at my appearance, and, f1no
fellows that they were, at once made collec-
ton for me. Then, when just about to
start for Gerardis, an official told me that I
must first go with him to the fort for pass
port that would enable me to leave by the
boat on February 2.
At the fort was not so we'll received as he
suggested I should be- In fact, they locked
me up in the cold hail. amongst Arab thieves,
until the boat was ready! wanted to tele-
phone or write to Gerard, but was forbidden
to do So
In the end was shipped off to Innsbruck
with a gratuity of a paltry $50 hre-jugt
enough to get me there On the same boat on
which Travelled from Tripon to Syracuse was
the body of the vice governor. If that excel
lent man had lived sm sure that he would
have seen to it that received better treatment.
At home, I quickly recovered; ones mother
is the best nurse one can have! She looked
after most devotedly, and by May I was
ready to start once more on the round-the-
world autograph collecting expedition which
had suffered so drastic interruption.
(Copyrght, 1900