davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

an twelve years the Communist party has I'M
done the work Of two thousand years. The Communists
party in Russia and in America is an atheist party.
There is MO place in a free socialist society for religion,
and we will fight for it. The time win come when we
will take st. Patrick's Cathedral and the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine and make them into museums"
The quotation is from an address made, not in
Moscow, Russia, but in New York City and the time
last Sunday. William z. Foster, whose occupation is
that Of an exhorter, was the speaker. His audience
was large and apparently not devoid Of funds. Mr..
Foster and his fellow orators were fervent enough to
drag forth a basketball Of bills and silver from we'll
filed pockets. 1t was a profitable afternoon for ex-
horters.
For the moment Foster and his fellow dollar
seekers are leading an attack on religion in this coun-
try, because it is the present fashion in Russia and also
because it is a paying proposition. Arguments against
government and capitalism had become a little shop
worn. Something new had to be brought to the front
to maintain interest in the Communists movement.
At any time in any large city a crowd can be
gathered TO oppose something. 1t doesn't matter what
it is as long as it is a portion of the existing order.
The deluded ones who follow Foster haven't the slight
est idea why they are against religion; most Of them
are unaware what religion really Is. But SO long as
they can be ants, the object is of no consequence.
The present agitation is not a Whit Of senti-
ment. 1t will die out without having made the slight
est impression in America. Already its effect has been
spent in Russia and the rulers are ordering their hire
iings to be less violent in destruction of churches and
church property. In the meantime it is paying Foster
to be the mouthpiece of ~atheism.-Exchange.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
RESERVE

Reserve-Mr. and Mrs. Eidsness
spent a couple Of days in Williston
last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Young and children
and Mr.. Nelson spent Sunday at AL
amo, N. D., visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett left
on Monday afternoon for Pasadena,
California where they will make a
prolonged stay on account of i'll
health Of Mr.. Bennett.
Mrs. Kallack, is expected to return
from the Coast the latter part Of the
week after having spent the winter
there.
Mrs. Albert Rorvig entertained the
bridge Club last Saturday afternoon.
and the high score was made by Mrs.
Groskurth; the consolation going to
Mrs. Gibbons.
A number from this town took in
the Townly- Ridley debate on the
| c of the Prohibition Laws,
which was held in the Farmer Labor
Hall in Plentywood on Sunday after
noon. The consensus of opinion
| seemed to be that the debate was
very amusing if not very instructive
A construction crew of the Noun
tain States Telephone Company have
taken over the old H. P. Anderson
| home for a short time.
Quite a number Of the young people
| took in the Sons of Norway dance in
| Antelope last Saturday night.
Parent Teachers Association gave a
very pleasing entertainment last
Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
RAYMOND

Raymond-Mrs. f. b. Robinson OF
| Bainville arrived Saturday for a short
| visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Rob
inson northwest Of town. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robinson met her at P~lentywood.
Friends and neighbors OF Mrs. Da-
| vid Duby met at her home last Wed
nesday April Bird and gave her q
| birthday surprise. A very pleasant
time was passed and a delicious
luncheon was served.
Chas. King dragged the roads be-
| tween here and Plentywood last Sat
urday.
Henry Umback returned from Mis-
| soula last week. He has spent the
winter at and near Missoula.
Jess Adams was in town Saturday
and says he expects to be in the held
this week, as the snow is about all
gone.
Wayne Lagrange was in town on
Saturday afternoon.
l.. G. Budke and sons were in Kay
mond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westphai
were Raymond shoppers on Saturday.
A. Riba, of Plentywood was out
last week looking after his farms
near here.
The Immigration officers were IN
| Raymond last week and turned Mrs
| Archie Larter back to Canada. she
has been working at the Ed Hannah
| home. /.
Matt Stein, auditor for Westland
Oil Co., Minot N. D., was checking
over the local station Saturday.
Frank Baker was in town Satur-
day afternoon
Simon Hansen was in from the
farm the latter part of the week.
Bert Heron was hauling coal last
Friday. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Collins returned
from Chicago last week where they
spent the winter. They brot WIN
them a little Chicago boy to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby drove
to Plentywood Sunday evening.
T. H. A. Ross was in trading Oh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

Saturday.
James Larter and family and Miss
Jennie Stubbe were in Raymond and
P~lentywood Saturday.
VIM. Synes was visiting with Ray
mond friends Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hill and son returned
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Minneapolis.
A. w. Clay was in town the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson spent
Saturday afternoon in Raymond.
Art Wankle passed through Ray
mond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Evenson were
Plentywood visitors the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. Vernette Torstenson, of Wolf
Point visited with Mrs. Grace Nc
Gowan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindbloom was
in town Saturday.
Grandma Collins, of Plentywood,
who is visiting with her sons north
of town was in Raymond Saturday
with Mrs. Gus and Mrs. Roy Collins.
Leo Young, Tom Duby, Harry Hol-
land, Merrel Dodge and Walter
Crumb were County Seat visitors last
week.
Eugene Bossard, arrived last week
from International Falls, Mimi, for
a visit with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey were in
town last week.
Leo Heisler and wife were in town
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
the latter part Of the week.

the latter part Of the week.
School election was held at th>
school house last Saturday. A. A. Rid
was reelected as trustee for three
year term. The levy of 5 mills waa
carried 3S to Is. Seventy votes were
cast.
Ben Neigaard passed through Ray
mond Sunday with a tractor for Nick
Reuter- which he was taking to Plen-|
tywood. |
Fred Reilein was in Plentywood OF
Monday getting supplies to line up|
for spring work.
Alfred Stadstad was in from the
farm Monday.
DR.. Campbell, Of Plentywood was
called to Raymond last week to see
the infant child Of Mrs. Otto Nagel1
at the home of Ole Mathiason.
Emil Severson attended the Luther
an Conference at Plentywood last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. BrandenborR1
visited in Plentywood Saturday even
ing.
Hank Olson and wife visited with
Raymond friends Saturday afternoon.
Dance at the Gibson School House
Saturday night was we'll attended,
Several car loads Of farmers at
tended the Tractor demonstration at
PlentywOod.
Joe Olson delivered a tank of gas
to Gus Collins the first of the month";
A large number of the farmers are
getting into their fields this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

The Producers Moose office hummed with ac-
tivity last week. First thing they proceeded to lam
bast all they could think had anything to do with their
present deplorable condition, and then came the hugo
Hass murder with all its tragedy, which they pro-
ceeded to play for all there was in it. Following that
we understand that the employees having smened out
the fact that some money had been received Tor the
so-called Farmers Union Almanac printing job, made a
demand for some of their back pay stating that unless
this money was Forthcoming Saturday the force wouid
walk out. This raised more hob with the $50 pound
editor, and he had to order the money paid over, which
we understand was somewheres between 5000 and
$4,000
Following this painful transaction the Ofhce
received a call from VIM. Hass which resulted in an
evacuation not only from the office but possibly more
than that.
We also understand that other busy days loom
ahead of the force in the editorial rooms Of that al
legged newspaper as several parties are getting ready
to seek legal redress for some of the things said about
them in the Producers Moose. Some of which did not
appear in last weeks issue but dates back for some
time.
Charles shoes are commencing to hurt his feet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
WHO WILL BE X

To you who doubt the kind Of a paper the Pro-
ducers Moose really is, as we'll as their policy, just
bark back a few years and remember how they used to
boost the following persons who befriended them:
B. X. WHEELER, JOHN c. OGRADY, MRS. B. K.
O'GRADY OSCAR j. COLLINS, CLAIR STONER,
EDWARD IVERSON, WILLIAM HASS, and scores Of
others.
And then, when things did not turn out to suit
the Producers Moose, just look back a short while to
what happened to these friends.
:. In many instances you need not 60 back farther
than last weeks issue of that paper and find out what
they say about them.
And now we wonder who will be next? Because
the same thing will go on and on as long as the present
editor and his able allies are editing and managing
that alleged newspaper.
Yes, who will be next? We think we know, but
its hard to say just when the blow will fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
FIVE NEW CARS
 RECEIVED HERE
Four Pleasure Automobiles and One Truck Added
 to Juneau Fleet

Three Chevrolets, one Essex and one White truck, all new automo- piles, were received in Juneau yes terday afternoon aboard the freight CT Panama, of the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 The General Motors products are all sedans, while the truck is 1l5- ton capacity, done in blue, and will be put into service immediately by the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company.
 The Chevrolets are as follows: Standard sedan finished in blue with white and black trimmings; a club sedan, black, with red trim mings and wheels, which are of wire; special sedan, wire wheels, two side wheels, light brown in color and trimmed in dark brown and black. These cars are all stock according to J. J. Connors.
 Mayor T. B. Judson has pur- chased the Essex, a standard coupe, which was ordered for him by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

in the grate, the match in Grain gers hand, the position of Grain gers body, the upset telephone, and, most important, M le Deputy, the open patio door. To these must be added that other principal clew- the telephone call of M. le Profes- Seur
 Did I not assure you that these were the principal clews?"
 Admitted" San1uels grunted. GO ahead"
 Name of pipe!" Flique ex- claimed. Tt is possible that mon sieur does not yet comprehend?"
 The whites of Samuels' eyes gleamed and I felt sorry for him.
 Tt is," he said.
 Since Johns was in his tower when monsieur and Grainger were killed" Flique continued, "it is clear that he shot them from the tower. You will recall that mon sieur was killed a few minutes af- ter half-past six, Grainger at about half-past seven.
 Why was this? Because the eve ming tides of Friday and Saturday attained the height of their fury at about those hours. My friends, those two shots that Johns fired from his tower-from a darkened north window-could not be heard in the house because of the fury of the Gut"
 But we heard the shot that killed Grainger!" Samuels explod- ed.
 Non, non,' Flique chuckled. You just thought so."
 Copyright, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
 Watch for Flique's further
 revelations in Mondays chap
 ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
sf'MUrder at {n;s{rs,
 ;slAigh=Tidezsee1< zsee1<

SYNOPSIS: Allan Hunt, seek ing Caroline Brent and her cap tors, xplOres a dilapidated wharf at one end of San Lucas Island. He finds the launch of Bee and le Balafre, whom he believes were her abductors. He hears voices, hears the two ex- ccnvicts torturing Caroline. She tells them Dana Parados was not Jules Lacote, their betray- CT. There is a shot. Le Balafre's body drops on top of Hunt, who is clinging to the launch. Another shot-and Bee drops dead. Hunt then can see Caro- line imprisoned in a hidden shed under the wharf. The voice of another man tells her that he cannot let her live. Caro- line retorts that she is not afraid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
TWIN BEDS" COMING
 SUNDAY TO COLISEUM

The predicament of a married man called away upon his wedding night, proves one of the amusing
 situations in Irwin Beds" the First National-Vitaphone 100 per cent talking picture starring Jack
 Mulhall, which is coming Sunday to the Douglas Coliseum.
 Twin Beds" has been adapted for the screen from the Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field stage farce of the same name. It is a hilarious comedy dealing with the events that follow the wedding of the hero of the story, and is cram med with wholesome but spicy fun. Mulhall has new leading lady | in this picture. Pretty Patsy Ruth
 Miller is seen as the blushing bride. The big cast includes many players of cinematic prominence, including
 Eddie Gribbon, Zasu Pitts, Jocelyn Lee, Edythe Chapman, Knute Brick son, Ben Hendricks, Jr., Gertrude
 Astor, Armand Kaliz and Nita Mar ttan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
MRS. SPAIN HOSTESS

Mrs. w. R. Spain entertained a few friends at her home Friday af- ternoon with a musical recital in which her daughter, Mary Ellen, was the principal participant. The program inclu e d the following numbers;
 Piano solo, of She Goes" and Shells of the Ocean," by Mary Ellen Spain.
 Duet, The Ghosts in the Chim- ney," Mary Ellen and Margaret Pearce.
 Piano solo, Long, Long. Ago, ? J. H. Bagley, by Mary Ellen.
 Piano solo, "Impromptu in A Flat" Schubert, by Margaret Pearce.
 Violin and piano duet, by Mary Schramme and Margaret Pearce
 Refreshments were served by the hostess after the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

McCaul Garage. This is the first coupe of the 1880 Essex products to come to Juneau.
 It is finished in radium blue Among the features of this new coupe are well cushioned, adjust able driving seat and a steering wheel which may be raised or lowered. It is longer and lower than previous models, and embodies modernistic designs in exterior and interior details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS DAIRY IS
 TO CHANGE HANDS

Dewey Frankfort, of Juneau, with his wife and two children, is taking up residence in Douglas today with the view of taking over the Doug las Dairy about the middle of the month. John Kendler, present own CT is preparing to make trip to Germany to attend to some busi- ness interests there which will require an indefinite time.
 MT. Frankfort is a dairyman of considerable experience, h win g come to Juneau where he was en- |ployed at the Alaska Dairy, from Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
DOUBLE INSTALLATION
 HELD MONDAY NIGHT

Douglas Aerie, IT, F. o. E., and the Ladies Auxiliary, have arranged to hold joint installation of their officers next Monday evening. The auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock to make way for the installation ceremonies. Following. members of both the Orders and their families will have social time. Cards have been ar ranged for and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
Chapter 36 A MAN WHO WENT TOO FAR

Caroline's voice strengthened. T am not surprised it's you
 Dear me. you must be an un- usually discerning young lady. How did you guess?"
 T didn't like you much, but it want that, of course" she con- tinued. You pretended to adore animal life, yet you forgot to clean out your goldfish pond. The poor things were dying. I was going to speak to MT. Hunt and M. Flique about it when I ran into le Ralafre. You see, I could have told them who you were"
 Professor Johns laughed. We should have been good friends but for your unfortunate munitions, Miss Brent, Curious how little things trip one up, isn't it?"
 His pistol was leveled at Caroline his index finger on the trigger. l thought I never could discharge the weapon in my own hand. It does take courage to kill man.
 A report deafened me, but even then I was not sure which of us had fired. Not until Johns pistol hand fell to his side and he turned toward me, his glasses smashing on the floor was I sure.
 Amusement agitated the expres- sion of benevolent wisdom he had cultivated so assiduously these 20 wears. It's sinister stain discolored the pallor of his face and estab- hshed kinship with those other men of Babylon, le Balafre and Ciceron Bee.
 He sidled out through the door behind him and dropped. His lett arm, outflung from his body, Hut tered like a wounded bird and be- came still.
 "Allan!o Caroline wept, as I drop ped beside her. I could not speak and she took my streaming race between her hands and kissed me
 I held her in my arms untii Flique came. :.
 When Flique bent over Johns It turned out that he was not yet dead. Nor had consciousness entirely left him.
 After we had made him as com- fortable as we could, he revived a little.
 "A good shot, Hunt" His words were as leaves falling. T don know that I'm sorry now. A young man in love strange things. Why is it, FliqueP"
 "It is the madness, mon pauvre Jules" Flique said, actually wiping his eyes. DO I not know?"
 led Caroline to the end of the wharf while Fliaue talked with Johns and ushered him out oi life.
 did not let her talk much. what she said came in stark, clipped sen- tences.
 AS Miss Jahries had said, Caroline had gone upstairs for her coat on the roof she had met le Balaire who was leaving the room in wnlch the bodies of Parados and Gram ger lay. His purpose in coming was to satisfy himself and Bee that parados was or was not Jules La cote. Bee was standing off shore in the launch in case his accom- plice should signal.
 Obviously, le Balafre could no let Caroline go. He must kill her ol take her with him. It occurred t' him that she might know something of the present identity and exac whereabouts of Lacote. as he s'l believed Lacote was on the island
 It was this idea that saved Caro lines life. His problem was 10 ge her to some safe place-tne Vihas ,,srnans-where he and Bee mign ,e able to force out of her the In formation they needed.
 pHe made me go into the roon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau J. M Began, Valdez; Charles J Minor, Valdez; MT. and Mrs. w. A Hall, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
 Alaskan Ed Provost, Taku; Frank Arm strong, Taku; E. Oakstar, Cordova s. Guiana, Cordova; Ed Toffer Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
NOTICE

I have arranged with A. J. For rest to distribute RAWLEIGH pro- ducts until my return. Should cus- toners need goods before he calls upon you, please telephone ITO two long and one short ring.
 -adv. J. A. THIBODEAC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
CHURCH SERVICES MOVED
 BACK TO MORNING HOUR

Beginning tomorrow, services at the Congregational church will be held in the morning and 11:30 o'clock will be the hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
Douglas Church.
 Seruices

Notices TOT this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

An eight-round baby girl was born at St. Ann's hospital at 5 o'clock this morning to MT. and Mrs. A. J. Balog, of Douglas.
 Harry Johnson was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday after noon for treatment of a broken wrist. He is marine patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

Sunday afternoon the Rev. Phil lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commun- ity Church will conduct the wor- ship services for the Native Church in their school room, 3 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School. Regular preaching service a II: 80 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

Watch for Flique's further revelations in Mondays chap ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

Evening Prayer and Sermon TOO o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
THOSE LAME DUCKS

Every election leaves flock OF lame ducks-somemes the
Hook than other As OF
Lame duck He hetle the for both
representative who has been defeated November
but who because Of
nues in office until the following March, While his
chopped off November he does entirely for
months This peodunes he has visions of being
susctated coming election But the meantime he look
after the him there
the fact that of them helped WELD the political be
head him Mr. Lame Ducke really obsolete factor
His
often been wondered why something about this
period OF slow death
Resolutions have been introduced in the different
times which adopted would call for amendment
stuon that would the newly elected
following the November would change
the the President March
The the the
that members OF the house have introduced similar resou
they acted by the house looks like the
lame ducks for the least will still have the length
OF time which quack their all defeated
and representatives have done before.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Wild Life Organized

Monkeys are said to be born
thieves" In the native jungles balloons
organize regular bands to plunder ad-
joining orchards and plantations.
Usually they have their "chief" who
distributes sentinels at strategic points
and lines up his forces to make sure
Of "clean getaway" Some of the
most charming and innocent birds are
deliberate murderers. But there are
few murders in the snake family. Oc-
casionally one snake will swallow an
other, but this Is usually attributed
to hunger rather than hate. However,
many snakes despise each other. The
king snake. for instance, has no use
for a rattler and will seek to choke
him to death.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
"Join Red Cross" Urges
Vice President Curtis

Americas prominent citizens join
in urging all men and women to
become members of the Red Cross
during the period Of the annual roll
call from Armistice Day to Thanks
giving Day.
The Honorable Charles Curtis,
Vice President Of the United States,
says: "The American Red Cross is
in a position to and does more to
relieve those stricken by misfortune
than any other organization in the
world. It's splendid work has done
much to bring a friendly feeling in
all parts of the world for the people
of our country because they sustain
the American Red Cross. This
wonderful organization is entitled
to the liberal support of our peo-
ple.'
The Honorable Andrew w. Mel
Ion, Secretary Of the Treasury.
says: mo one can predict when or
where disaster may occur or acute
emergency arise. The American
Red Cross represents our commu-
nifty insurance against such misfor.
tunes. The organization stands
ready at all times to render speedy
relief to any stricken area in the re-
lief of disaster in foreign countries.
The Red Cross is the agency which
carries on when emergency has dis
rupted customary modes and
means Of life in acpmmunity."