davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
THE VALUE OF HANDWRITING
ANALYSIS

What does handwriting analysis
do?" and What does it offer to the
man or woman who wishes to study
it?" are questions that am con-
stantly being asked.
Handwriting analysis does one
thing 1t gives the writer of hand
writing specimen an opportunity to
see the defects in his own nature, to
learn the possibilities or talents that
he has, and so make something worth
while out of his life.
Chas. P. Steinmetz, the great cleo
tlical wizard, found the one field
where he could make success and as
a result gave us some Of the most
astounding electrical developments
that man has ever had. On the other
hand, if he had been trained to be
preacher or lawyer, he would have
been an utter failure because his
natural talent was along the me-
chanical or creative line.
1t is equally true, that there are
thousands upon thousands - count
less thousands = of men and women
who are miserable and unhappy in
the work they are doing, simply be-
O@N~
thing for which they have been
fitted.
Now the man or woman who is
trained to make such an analysis or
determine what the truth is, as told
by handwriting, has a field that is
uncrowded, and that gives a wonder
full opportunity for service to others.
In Germany and in France, the
trained Grapho-analyst fills an i'm
portant place in the business, social
and professional life of neighbor-
hood and this is coming to be the
case in this country.
Graphic Analysis is going to be
recognized as profession, just as law
and medicine are now recognized. as
professions. These latter two deal
with the physical plane, whereas the
graphic analyst deals with the mental
and so helps men and women find
success and happiness in life.
You may have a personal report
made of your handwriting if you will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

twas exceedingly energetic during the
Civil War. He escaped from the pris-
on camp near Arkansas in the thick
of the fray and returned to his mas
ter'S home in Mississippi; but condi-
tons were worse there so finally he
fled to Augusta, Ga, and joined the
Northern forces. He has been jack
of-all-trades, having chopped trees,
cooked and cared for the sick and
was many times dangerously exposed
to the fire of the enemy.
Mr.. Clark has worked for even SIS
a year. This was in Wisconsin where
at the same time he was busily en-
gagged in learning the Indians. From
then on his life has been filled with
strange and unusual happenings.
Everything he says is tinged with
well-seasoned philosophy, little faint
and misty but nevertheless real. He
is not bit eager to enter the 'pearly
gates" and he declares in speaking of
the other world: "They say it is all
right, but we don't know; nobody has
ever come back to tell This world is
a pretty nice place after ALL"
How many of the present genera
ton will live to be centenarians?
Frankly, we don't know.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Shorter Hours

Casey met Kelly attired in his Sun
day clothes.
"Are We wurrkin' today queried
Casey.
mo" said Kelly. I'VE declared a
shtrike yisstiday."
For more pay?"
mo. For shorter hours"
"Oi don't blame vel Oi always
that sixty minutes wuz
much too much for an hour-an' OF
hopes We wins!"-Glovers' Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
DR.. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis
BY DIR. M. N. BUNKER
Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst

write a page, using pen and ink. Sign
your name, send letter to DR.. NJ. N.
Bunker, in care of this newspaper,
with stamped and self-addressed
envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose
the stamped envelope, for letters
without this will be discarded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

You may have a personal report
made of your handwriting if you will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

While ON the subject of bum paper, let Us call
your attention to two notes given by Charles f. Taylor
to Nels H. Hanson.
Nels H.. Hanson is an old. old man.
He had inherited money from his two brothers
Ole and Eli who had passed on.
He had nearly 100000 in cash in two bank n
this County.
Taylor knew about this.
He ingratiated himself with Nels who looked up
10 him as an honest man whose every word was truth.
Taylor was our State Senator and also the editor
of the great Producers Moose.
The story goes that he informed Hanson these
banks would both fail and close their doors, and that
Hanson must withdraw his inheritance and life's say
ings without delay.
Hanson took the money from the banks which
did not fail in spite of Taylor's wonderful foresight.
He asked Taylor what he should do with the
money.
That oily and smooth talking master of finance
is alleged to have told him to leave his lifes savings
with him and be perfectly safe. He could get money
any time he needed It,
One note was for ~$l750.O0; one note was for
$4,000 90; one note was for $4,000 and two notes each
for $500.
An attorney in Plentywood has since forced Tay-
lor to convert these last three notes into a second mort
gage on the Taylor house.
Both the other notes were made in 1923 and fell
due the same year. Both the notes recite that they are
given for money loaned.
Nels H. Hanson has not received any money on
the principal or interest in spite of his own efforts Or
that of his attorney.
He needs his money and needs it badly.
He would welcome even a solitary dollar on his
huge amount.
He has to skimp and deny himself of the luXur-
les of life in which Taylor wallows.
Why not pay Nels H. Hanson a few dollars on
these notes?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

for severity and without privilege of appeal, were
stronger.
1t is the age-old law of Supply and Demand
which laughs at mans puny efforts to set it at naughta
Every attempt to defy this great economic enactment
has met with dismal failure, and so it always will be.
Fiat of Government, arbitrary validating, sur
plus storage, attempted restrictions of production
such as we are now witnessing in this mighty enlight-
ened land-will fail, and fail utterly, just as has been
the case in other parts Of the world.
We have overproduc ion in lambs, beef and grain
this past six months, and despite every effort to avert
it values declined sharply and financial distress over
took the producers, not only in Sheridan County butt
throughout the entire nation. We may not have what
is normally considered an overproduction of cattle, but
so drastic has been the decline in consumption that
values have rapidly receded. So with grain and veget-
ables, with cotton, and numberless other products. The
world cannot buy it as it once could and lower prices
are the inevitable outcome. The shrinkage in values
compared with a year ago is staggering in its immen-
sity. And these conditions we must face and adjust our
lives acknowledgement wait for better times but rather
build our defenses againts further adversely.
And thus, the old law reigns supreme, and to its
dictum we must submit for it will not be defied.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
BE SURE TO VOTE

Voters, when you go to the polls next Tuesday,
bear in mind that the office of County Attorney is
more important than any other office this year, as the
Producers News crowd, led by Taylor and Mig Collins
wants to control it again.
Their choice for this office is Arthur C. Erick-
son. Mig Collins wants to return here. Charlie Taylor
wants the felony charge against him dismissed. The
gambling element wants to be on the ground floor
again to fleece the laborers as well as any farmers they
can rope into their games.
We had eight years of Erickson as County at
torney. During that time he failed to distinguish
himself in one solitary case. He does not believe In
prosecution, and that is what we employ a County at
torney for. Two years ago the people said they were
done with him but he still thinks he can get in again,
backed bv TAYLOR and Mig Collins and the rest of the
underworld.
When Mig Collins succeeded in entlclng three
high school girls to his honky-tonk last winter, and the
girls had told their story to County attorney Bakewell,
and Mig arrested, the one man to come IN hlgh dud-
geon to the school board in Plentywood wanting these
three girls expelled from school was Arthur G. Erlck-
son. He g~umshoed and pussy-footed for this deprav-
ed and besotted ex-convict who had operated a mouse
Of i'll fame in the very edge of Plentywood for years
while Erickson was County attorney, and without being
bothered by the County authorities with the consent of
the then County attorney Erickson.
He is merely a rubber stamp for Taylor and as
pliable as putty in the hands of Mig Collins-as long
as his hand is nicely creased.
ANY man with a 1.-THE of self respect would not
have asked that these girls be expelled from school
if he was not under the control of Taylor and Mig
Collins. These three girls who were on the very
Threshold of graduating, were to be sacrificed be-
cause they dared tell the truth about the attempted as
sault on one of them. In order to wreck their educa-
tional career and place the stamp of shame upon them,
in order to whitewash and uphold this ex-convict Mig
Collins, he was willing to drag their names in the slime
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
and mire of yellow publicity.

ana mlre OF yellow publicity.
Erickson, who has been manager of the Farmer
Labor Temple told these same girls when they want
ed to go to the Temple and attend dances that they
were not wanted there, as he hated "squealers." The
two who "told ALI were particularly not wanted.
Several times during Ericksons rule as County
attorney similar kinds Of cases were brought to his
attention by aggrieved parents of school girls who had
been lured away from the paths of righteousness, but
Erickson refused to act or have the guilty man or men
prosecuted in most of the cases.
And this is not the only kind of offense where
he does not believe in prosecution. There are many
others. Reposing snugly in a safe not for from Plen-
tywood, is an affidavit given by a Canadian beer runner
who swore he was compelled to pay the sum Of $50
for each 72 quarts Gone barrel) of beer which he snug
gled into this County. When he tried to get by with
one shipment without paying, he was arrested and his
car taken away from him and a heavy fine imposed.
Voters can you afford to give this man your vote
for County Attorney?
No, a thousand times mol! Give your vote to
either Blackwell or Onstad whose names are also on
the Republican ballot. They are both good attorneys,
neither of them in favor of the underworld, and either
one will give Sheridan County a good administration as
County attorney.
They cannot be besmirched by anyone except the
Producers Moose through its g~angsters rule, and then
only with the same kind of deflement with which it has
sprayed all who cannot be controlled by that organ;
nothing Of which can be believed.
The other offices which they would like to get
above all others than the County Attorney is that of
Sheriff. There is not much use in discussing this Of
flee or the candidates, except to state that Sheriff
Madsen is enforcing the laws and making a very fine
Sherc. He is not out for the graft or trying to UNI
earth some skeleton in the closet" to hang over the
heads of some one who might be willing to pay to keep
it a dark secret.
He is against gambling and booze and the mere
fact that he does not snoop into everyones private
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
The P~lentywoOd Herald
The P~lentywOOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers
Published every Thursday at Pl~entywOod, Mon
tana, where 1t is entered in the United States
Postoffice as second-class mail matter.

We herewith reproduce part of an editorial
which appeared in the June 5h issue of The Herald.
We also present to our readers a fac-simile photo
of the notes referred to in that editorial.
The reason we do this is to convince the few
doubling Thomas, who cannot believe this act by
Charles E.. Taylor possible.
Taylor as The editor of the Producers News has
always pulled some political stunt the last minute be-
fore election in order to further the candidacy of those
he wants into Office.
The principal ones he wants nominated this year
on the Republican ticket are A. c. Erickson for County
likely have something to say to hurt the candidacy of
the opposing candidates.
But bear in mind that the statements he may
make against the men who stand for law and order in
favor of his own choice for these offices will be equally
true with his promises, both verbal and written, to
Nels H. Hanson.
If he fails to open up now, he will try and put
over an independent ticket after the primaries.
Backing him to land the Dagmar vote is Hans
Rasmussen, the "Dagmar Farmer" who promised one
Of the Democratic candidates the other day that he
would swing the entire Danish vote, not only for this
candidate, but also for the entire ticket the Producers
Moose crowd and Taylor selected. He intimated that
these sturdy people who are of Danish decent, but who
are as good American citizens today as can be found
anywheres in America, and of whom Sheridan County
is justly proud, were not able to think for themselves,
but that Taylor and himself would tell them how they
must vote.
Taylor will find that these people are not only
able to think for themselves, but that Hans Rasmussen
acts on most of them as a bad taste in the mouth. Sew
eral have told us that his editorials in the Producers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

affairs, but attends to the duties of his office impair
tally, as well as at a saving to the taxpayers of more
than two thousand dollars per year, from what it cost
this County when Salisbury made that office a by-word
for notoriety, is another thing that can be said in his
favor.
Max Hueth, his opponent is a wringing wet and
is a friend of the tin horns and their ilk. This spring
at the behest of Mig Collins, he went out and obtained
affidavits that Mig Collins could not obtain a fair trial
in Sheridan County, and for which services Mig Col
Inns paid him ten dollars per day. Is that the kind of
a man you want for Sheriff? No, ten thousand times
mol!
Voters, choose between Blackwell and Onstad
for County Attorney as either one will serve the coun-
ty faithfully, and vote for Hans T. Madsen for Sher-
if. Whoever gets the nomination at the primaries of
these men will be the next elected officials for each
office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

turned to Antelope this week and got
his car and will drive back to his
home in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Stewart and
son are visiting with relatives in Mi
not this week.
VIM. Grayson met with an accident
on the road neal Scobey on his return
from visiting his parents at Shanno-
Won, Canada, Thursday evening. Due
to a heavy rain his car went into the
ditch turning over completely doing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
ANTELOPE

Anterope-Mrs. Henry Hendrickson
and Billy returned Monday from their
vacation which they spent at Havre
where Mr.. Hendrickson is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yeager were in
Antelope from near Comertown on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Claris Deer one of Antelopes
High School instructors last year re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

considerable damage to the car as we'll
as bruising himself. He got home
Friday.
Jess Clark received by Express on
Friday a registered Bull from Page,
N. d. This animal, only ten months
old weighs over a thousand pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tatchell and
children drove to Blair Friday to
spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hedges and chill,
dren left this week for the west for q
two weeks vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

Moose, signed by "A Dagmar Farmer was a reflec-
ton upon all of the farmers in that territory, and they
resent this insult to their intelligence.
Lookout for Taylor and his political intrgues.
Bear in mind that a knock in the Producers Moose is
the best boost any man can get now, and a boost in
that sterile sheet is the worst knock they can receive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
THE GREATEST OF ALL LAWS
Is NOT OF RECORD

The greatest of all laws is not on the statute
books. Here in the United States we have laws that
run into the millions, but the mightiest Of all is unre-
corded, and yet at once the oldest and most inexorable.
Not even the laws of the Modes and Persians, famed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

by producing turbulence within the
cylinders during compression. The spark
thus flashes quickly through the whole
fuel charge, resulting in quieter and
more effective engine performance.
Other factors are the direct gravity
gasoline feed, the specially designed
carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold,
aluminium pistons, chrome silicon alloy
valves of larger diameter, statically and
d~ynamically balanced crankshaft and
f1ywheel, the simplicity of the electrical,
cooling, fabrication, and fuel systems
and accuracy in manufacturing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
D. c. READERS CLUB
IN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Charter Members Recall
First Program, Given rs
Years Ago.

A great white-frosted cake bearing
Is silver candles. graced table on the
stage in the auditorium of Pierce Hall
last evening, symbolizing the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of the
Washington Readers Club. Some of
the members took part in the first pro-
gram a quarter century ago.
Among the charter members who
participated was Prof. Charles Richard
son, who holds the chair of oratory in
Maryland State University. He re-
viewed the history of the organization
and paid tribute to the deceased mem
bers. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlain,
also charter member, spoke briefly of
earlier days.
The president of the club, Mrs. Con-
stance Goodman, presided over a pro-
gram, which included a discussion by
Dean William Allen Wilbur of George
Washington University, on Material for
the Reader" and the reading of an
original poem by club member, Mrs
Jessie I. Pierson. The verses were read
by Mrs. Persons daughter, Miss Vilet
Warren Pierson.
by Ed Callow, two vocal numbers sung
by William Braithwaite and selections
rendered by Walter Holt and a mando-
lin and guitar orchestra
The program was arranged by the
clubs reception committee. Miss Lenore
Marie de Grange, chairman, was as
sisted by Miss Esther Waldron, Miss
Alice Robinson, Mrs. william C. Harl-
lee, Mrs. Grace H. Wormelle, Mrs. Will
liam C. Chamberlin and william
Crowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
COMMUNITY FUND
BOON TO CHILDREN
Provides Treatment for
Structural Weakness to
Family of Five.

Life for Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ludke
is just one pair of shoes after another.
With seven children ranging in ages
from Is months to 10 years almost any
family would find it something of a
task TO keep them shod. but five of
the little Ludkes further complicate the
snoemg problem because their shoes
must De constructed under. the expert
supervision OF an orthopedic shoemaker.
several years ago the Instructive
visiting Nurse who was calling on one
OF the Ludke children, observed that the
two older ones had seriously fat feet.
Under guidance of the visiting nurse the
cnnoren were started to the orthopedic
clinic at Children's Hospital. They
nave since that time been regular at
CenoanIs az the clinic, and as each of
tne oIner cnlldren has become old
enough Tor structural weakness to be
observed, they too, have been sent to
the clinic. All the little feet and legs
OF this family show structural weakness
which in time, it is explained. would
develop into serious deformity unless
they had proper care. The Instructive
Visiting Nurses and the Children's Hos
pltal are cooperating to the end that
all the little Ludkes may grow to be
strong. STRAIGHTFORWARD, fieet-footed
youngsters.
Both of these Community Chest
agencies also have a hand in the care
ana treatment OF another of the Ludke
children. Frank, aged S, was struck by
a sled and suffered a broken leg. with
his leg in a cast. baby Frank, tells all
who will listen that his leg is going ITO
be all well and straight when the cast
comes Off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
j. S. NEARS CLOSE
IN RUM RING TRIAL
Prosecution Expects to Rest
Case Against 80 Okla
Romans Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February S.
Barring some unforeseen circumstances,
the Government was expected to rest
its case today in the trial of 80 resi-
dents of Pottawatomie County accused
of participating in a giant liqour con-
spiracy.
Roy st. Lewis, United States district
attorney, has indicated the Govern
ments intention of bringing its case
to a close.
Attention to activities of the vast
liquor ring, which the Government
charges was operated under the eye
of various city and county officials, was
shifted to the southern part of the
district by the testimony of Andy Ora
ham, a former deputy sheriff.
Graham said he was appointed in
January. 1927, by Frank Fox, then
sheriff and one of the defendants in the
present trial.
Fox proposed, after he had been
serving month in the district, Ora
ham said, that ne collect "pzotAe&ion
money" from bootlegge1I sh6 the
deputy agreed.
Graham testified his sole law en-
forcement activities were the arrest of
hi-jackers and bootleggers mot on the
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

clans; cooperation with the District
Board of Education by which all chill
dren who may be tubercular Cor pre-
tubercular) receive special attention in
school or in home of such rest, diet,
educational attention, sunshine and air
as may be needed to return them to
normal condition with the least amount
OF sickness and future incapacity: &C.
cupational therapy, which assists in the
recovery from the disease in the same
way that Splint often aids in the
of occupational therapy sick patients
are employed (minds and hands, while
recovering from the disease; special
24-hour treatment for selected group
of children in the Summer camp at the
tuberculosis Hospital; education on
the subject of tuberculosis. its cause,
cure and prevention, for all people in
the community by pamphlet, lectures,
radio and Christmas seals.
The association is one of the IS
agencies in the Community Chest drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
FORCE WARE TO RUN,
.SCHALL URGES VOTERS
Tells Pennsylvania Republican
Women "His Fight Is Your
Fight"
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-United
States Senator Thomas D. Schall of
Minnesota told the Republican women
of Pennsylvania at banquet last night
that If they did not force William S.
Ware to remain in the race for the
nomination to the Senate they were
mot worth fighting for"
II have no quarrel with Senator Jo-
seph r. Grundy," Senator Schall said.
Il like his frankness and believe he
has considerable ability. Nevertheless,
you were the people struck at when
Ware was rejected by the Senate. His
fight is your fight.
81 come from a backward State,
where we think and say what we please
I am friend of Ware because I came
to know him and understand him IN
the House of Representatives. He Is
honest, loyal, patriotic. He was reject
ed, not because he had broken any law
but because he spent too much money
in the primary election. His opponents
spent three times as much as he did
and a beneficiary Of that fund now sits
in the Senate.
IF the people of Pennsylvania are not
dumb, driven oxen, they will not stand
for that sort Of deal. There ought
to be concentrated effort to make
Ware run"