davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
Outlook Schools
To Open Sept. s

The Outlook Public Schools will op-
en- on September Sth. All pupils be-
ginning school must be at least six
years of age or become six years old
January l. 1891. Those who will not
be six years by January /, will not
be allowed To enter school this year.
All pupils entering ninth grade or
the first year of High School must
present an eighth grade diploma. Stu
dents entering High School late will
not be permitted to carry more than
three subjects.
The faculty is made up of the fol-
lowing for the year 1930-31:
j. B. Alexander, Principal. teach
ing Social Science, Miss NJ. A. Craig,
Mathematics and Science; Miss Alice
Chase, English and French; Lloyd
Skor, eighth grade, Miss nellie DON
aldson 7th and GA; Miss Clara Fol-
som, 6B and 5th; Miss Alice Tronnes,
4th and "a; Miss Edna Hawbaker,
3B and End and Miss Dorothy Smith,
LIST grade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
MAKE UP THIRD
OF FOODS

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Women who
have made New Year VOWS to shun
all fatty foods might as we'll haul
down the never again" sign and
either resign themselves to rounded
contours or find some other way OF
reducing. And here's why!
Something like one-third OF the food
the average American eats comes un.
der the category of fats, 1t was ex-
planned by Or. ]. S. Abbott, secretary
Of the Institute of Margarine Manu-
facturers here.
THE average person on q diet may
not realize he or she is eating fat" de-
clared DR.. Abbott, but they're getting
1t In large quantities in one way or
another daily. 1t is essential to life.
There is fat In 8 surprising mum
Der of the foods we cal. The crumbly
coconut covering on the layer cake
the bridge club hostess serves is full
OF delicious fat. Mayonnaise and
salad dressings are made with highly
refined olive oil or cottonseed oil. A
steak would not be fine and savory If
1t were not fat. The wholesome mar
g%arine, made from milk, vegetable
oils, and meat fats, that goes on mil
lions Of American tables daily and
into the cooking Of toothsome dishes
Is another valuable source OF fat sup
ply. There Is a fat content In milk,
cream, and dozens OF other articles
of food
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

was at the top of a sixteen foot
ladder working near the roof. when
in some way the ladder slipped and
he fell to the floor. Both wrists
were sprained and he received a two
inch cut under his chin.
Norman is an optimist, as he says
that he is mighty glad not to have
any broken bones and still happier
over the fact that he is still in the
land of the living. altho his bruises
and sprains ache like fury. but he
says in spite of the pains hat he is
glad to be alive after such n fall.
He is taking a long delayed vacation
with both hands out Of commission
and his chin all stitched up, but he
is spending it right here in Plenty
wood instead of going fishing as he
says that he would not be in very
good shape to do any casting OF pull
ing in any fish with both arm in
sings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
Special Mill Levy
Should Be Passed

A special mill levy is the means
used by most of the - western and
northwestern states for supporting
higher educational institutions. ac-
cording to studies by the Citizens
Committee of 10 appointed last win
ter at a general meeting of represent
tative Montanans to place before the
voters Of the state the facts regard
ing Referendum 33 and "a which will
be voted at the General Election. on
November 4.
Thus Referendum "a which will re.
new support for state educational in
stitutions, is a continuation of the
old method in use in Montana and is
similar to the method used in eight
OF twelve western states. Arizona
Colorado, Montana, Nevada, Oregon
Utah, Washington and Wyoming
have such special levies while Idaho
New Mexico, North and South Da-
kota support their institutions with
appropriations from state general
funds, the committee points out.
Many Montanans believe that q
new and better system of supporting
educational institutions in Montana
should be developed but until a more
satisfactory method is incorporated
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
Grazing Lands Set
Aside in Garfield

WASHINGTON = August 20
Signing of an executive order by
President Hoover today ~withdraws
from entry an area Of unappropriated
public lands in northeastern Garfield
county, Montana, in anticipation of
enactment of Legislation for the bene-
fit of local stockmen, to be sponsored
by Congressman Scott Leavitt at
their request.
The territory involved, which lies
Immediately south of the Missouri
river north Of the town Of Jordan,
is known locally as the Crooked and
Gilbert creeks grazing area. The ma
jor portion of the land lies between
these creeks. Action of the President
upon Congressman Leavitt's request
withdraws the unappropriated public
lands from entry until such time as
congress disposes of the proposal to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
|CARl JOHNSON EDITOR
|OF OUTDOOR AMERICA

Cal Johnson, one of the Nations
foremost and widely known writer's
of outdoor stories, has been appoint
ed editor of Outdoor America, ofici-
al magazine of the lzaak Walton
League of America.
Mr.. Johnson was former editor of
Sporting Goods Journal, New York
City, and has for years been a regu-
lar contributor to outdoor publ'ca-
tions in this country and abroad. He
is also we'll known as a newspaper
columnist on the outdoors and is tn,
author of several books on outdoor
subjects.
Born and raised in the northwoods
of Wisconsin, Mr.. Johnson obtained
an early education in nature study.
His wide knowledge of conservation
and outdoor conditions were received
from personal contact, having fished,
hunted, camped and toured in almost
every section of the United States
and Canada
In addition to the appointment, Of
Johnson as Editor of Outdoor Am
erica, James r. Mahon, former vice
president of Sporting Goods Illustra-
ted and recently Western manager of
Sporting Goods Journal, has been APP
pointed Western Advertising man
ager. Mr.. Mahon is identified in the
advertising field by fifteen years Of
experience, eight years Of which were
spent in direct contact with the sport
ing goods industry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustees. school district
number twenty, Sheridan County,
Montana, for TRANSFORMATION by bus
line of school children from the south
section of the district, to the Plen-
tywood city schools.
Party receiving bids must furnish
bond.
Bids must be in the hands of the
clerk by noon Friday, September IL,
1880.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated this 28th day of August
1880.
BY order of the board.
Z. H. f. Helgeson, Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

ly twenty acres a day.
armers who witnessed the perfor-
nance Of the machine, which is a
produce of the Cleaner Combine
Harvester Corporation of lndepen-
dence' Mo-, said they believed it
would solve the corn growers harvest
problem just ike the wheat COM
bine has added so much to the pro-
fits OF the wheat farmer, by reducing
his harvest cost.
1t was the first demonstration of
the machine under normal field con-
dltIons. Cleaner executives, who were
present, said they were satisfied with
the performance and would offer the
machine to corr farmers everywhere
this season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

set aside under a lease to local stock
for grazing purposes.
During the seventeen congress a
bill introduced by Congressman Lea
witt set aside a similar area in Custer
County, Montana, known as the Mis-
pah-Pumpkin creeks grazing area.
The success of it has been the sub
ject of considerable comment in the
western states having similar range
problems.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

into the tax system of the state most
people agree that the present method
should be continued, the committee
states. 1t is for this reason that
Referendum 81 meets with such wide
support throughout the state, says
the committee.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
u. S. Fights Release
OF AUeQed SWindLer

United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover and United States Marshal
Y. C. Snyder have filed . motion
to dismiss the writ Of habeas
corpus recently filed on behalf
Of william Humphries, alleged
New York confidence man, VINO
Is In jail In default Of $4,000
bond recently imposed by Justice
Oscar r. Luhring, who ordered
the removal of Humphries to New
York where he Is wanted on
charges of obtaining $136, 900
from q Canadian bank on a
fraudulent check.
It Is claimed in the motion
for dismissal of the writ that
Humphries has been identified
as the man named ins the re.
moval warrant and that a prima
facia case had been established
on the New York charge.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Army
ORDERS

Leave OF absence is granted to each
of the following named officers;
Major John B. Anderson. General
staff Corps, 20 days; First. Lieut., Rus
sell NJ. Greenslsds, Air Corps, rs days.
Col. Milo c. Corey. infantry, retired,
Lieut.. Col Matthew A. Reasoner,
Medical Corps, TO st. Louis Medical De-
pot, st. Louis Mo.
Capt Amos Tyrss, ousrtermaster
Capt. Robert b Field. !ouartermaster
Corps. to washington, D; c;
fantry. to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
First Lieut. John w. Dwyer, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Hawaiian Depart
First Lieut. Cary ]. King. tr., signal
Corps. to Hawaiian Department
First Lieut.. Charles 3. stodter, sig
nal Corps, to signal school faculty
First Lieut.. Merton q. Wallington,
Signal Corps to Panama Canal De-
Major william ~. BurdslL Medical
Corps. is retired
Capt. Benjamin b. Lattimors, Field
Second Lieut.. Francis r. Fellows,
Field Artillery, TO Hawaiian Depart
First Lieut. Raymond T. Tompkins
Field Artillery, to Hawaiian Depart
Capt. Morrill, Ross, Field Artillery,
to Hawaiian Department.
Corps. to New York city. Second Corps
Cant Fred w. Tallin. ouartsrmastsr
Corps, to Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
NAVY
ORDERS

Comdr. Mark l.. Herses, jr., to duty aS
member Of u. 8 Naval Mission TO Brazil.
comdr. James L. Kaufman, to U. 8. Q.
Texas,
comdr. Edward C. Raaust. to u. 8. s.
Louisville,
Lieut.. Edward Danieison, to U. 8, s.
Braht as c. o,
Lieut.. Raymond l.. Farnsworth, 10
Bureau of AeronautIca.
Lieut. q. 81 Thomas A, Turner, Jr.,
to duty involving flying. Naval Air sta
tIon,. Naval Operating Base. Hampton.
Roads, Va.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Frederick q. Merrill, Jr., (M.C.)
Lieut.. raymond d. Reid ID. c,), to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia Pa.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. q. 81 John Wymond (s. CD, to
Asiatic Station
CIVIL ENHINEER CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl H. Cotter, &C.
c.. to Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash
Lieut.. william Q. HiItabdla, Jr., &c. ~.
CO., to duty as officer In charge OF con-
struction, Naval Ammunition Depot,
Hawthorne, Nevada.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
CHICAGO GANGS
TO PAY BONUS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 UN.s).
Reports that gangdonn is pre-
pairing to pay 100000 in bonuses
this week to friendly police and
public officials today spurred
civic leaders in their attack on
"Scarface" Alphonse Capone and
2S others listed as public enc
mics"
Extra taxes ranging from 500
upward levied on $50 North Side
resorts .lsd to q private investisa.
tion which brought out, according
to authorities. the plans Of under.
world leaders to split . huge
melon as q reward for immunity
during the present drive to rid
the city Of racketeers and gang
sters.
workers for the capone in
terests are collecting the fund, it
was said. r
Acting Police Commissioner
John Alcock today was expected
to make public the details Of .
drastic shakeup in the detective
bureau following the theft Of
confidential papers from the
bureau which were later found In
the hands Of a Capone bonds
man.
The stolen report listed 81
gangsters who were to be seized
In q drive against the under.
world.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Prince Georges.
Voters Enroll

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept. 20.
The residents Of Prince Georges
county went to the polls today
and registered for the coming
November elections.
Officials In charge OF the reg
istering revealed that an increase
in the number Of voters this year
will be almost q third over last
November. Three precincts In
Hyattsville, one in Bladensburg
and one in Mt. Rainier, afforded
the aspiring voters with registra-
ton facilities in the nearby vi
cinity,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
ANDES HAS QUAKE

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 20
0N.S0.-Several villages in the
Andes Mountain districts were
ravaged last week by an earth
quake.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Satisfy youR many home ana eefics
needs through the uss Of the BUsEN Ess
SERVICE DIRECTORY Of toAay's clas-
sIfied Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL 9 r. NJ. TUESDAY
For the District Of Coluinbi bia--Fatr
and continued cool tonight and Tues
day; gentle winds. mostly northwest
and north,
Fer Maryland--Fair tonight and Tues
day; slightly cooler in northwest uor-
tion and light frost In extreme west
portion tonighti gentle to moderate
northwest or north winds.
FOR virginia--Fair In north. ane
mostly cloudy In south portion tonight
and Tuesday: continued cool; moderate
winds mostly northeast and north,
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
4 p. m...... 81 4 a. m,,.,... 80
. D. m..... II s a. m,...,.... .56
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1880, $40.
Excess Of temperature since ssptsm-
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1890, 14.ss.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Sep
tsmbsr /. 1880; 3.so;
Teday-High tides, 800 a. m. and 1884
p. M. low tides 1855 a. m, and s:0s am.
Tomorrow-Tigh tides. 2:00 a. m. and
1884 ,. m; low tides $3.50 a. m, and s:os
The Sun and the Moon
The sun rose today S:S4 q. m. and
sets 6A7 p. m.
The sua rises Tuesday, S;Ss 3. m. and
The moon rises today, 1855 p. m, and
sets 10:4T p. m.
The moon rises Tuesday, s:A2 p. m.
COMPARATfvE TEMPERATUREa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
EDITORS NOTE: Count

EDITORS N OF E: Count
Byron KhNn de Prorok, author,
explorer, artist and lecturer, uuaS
born in Mexico City in 1896 of
POliSh-HHngdrian Pdrentdge. Be-
fore reaching the age of Is he had
been 7Vanderer among the castles
q the Rhine and the CarbdtEtdn
Mountains, the runs of ancient
Nerico and the Everglades Of Flor
ida. He continued his archaeological
researches in the prehistoric caveS
O. Switzerland and in Rome and
Pompeii. HIS great adventures,
hoqVever, haze been on expeditions
into Northern africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
By Count Byron KEun de Prorok.

EW regions of the world are as strange
and wild as the home of the Tuareg
in the heart of the Saharan Alps
the brooding, mysterious Hoggar.
A This volcanic region resembles moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
M0ading the Strongholds of the Tuareg,
called |'zhe People of the Veil':-
Last Stand of This furnishing Race.
Thrills for the Ad0entner:

sought escape from the wrathful, avenging
hand of their ancestors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

Stamp exhibits, an auction and
banquet will be features of the Tri
State Stamp Collectors meeting to
be held at the Lockerbie, Saturday
and Sunday.
Registration will open at the hotel
Saturday afternoon, when exhibits
by Indianapolis collectors will be
augmented by one obtained from
the postoffice department by Cen
gresham Louis Ludlow. Floyd D.
Shockley will be in charge of ex-
hibits and Legrand Payne recep-
ton chairman.
At 7:30 Saturday evening, an
auction of rare stamps will be con-
Quoted by A. w. C. Brumfeld. Sec
ond annual dinner Of the Tri Stamp
organization, under auspices Of the
Indiana Stamp Club, will be given at
the Lockerb:a Sunday at l p. m.
Allen P. Vestal will be POSTMASTER.
Speakers will include G. w. Bed
ford. an authority on United States
stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
WARNS DRIVERS
And CHILDREN
+ TOUSE CAUTION
! Summer Traffic Hazards
Are Increased as 10000
Leave School.

Summer traffic hazards were in
creased today as $4,000 school chill
dren, dismissed for summer vaca-
ton, left the schools for streets,
Fairgrounds and parks.
Chief Of Police Jerry Kinney
warned children and parents to OBJ.
serve safety rules strictly to keep
/ deaths from accidents at mini
mum during the summer months.
Il want drivers, who in many
cases are more responsible than the
pedestrian, to take special care to
protect the lives of our children"
the chief declared.
Warnings for children to keep
away from dangerous water points
and to refrain from playing in the
streets were reiterated by police and
safety officials.
Opening of the forty-two city
Fairgrounds Monday with well
organized and supervised oppor-
tunities for play were recommend as
the best medium OF recreation for
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

Tapestries and fab
RIGS in light or dark
colors, nicely lined
and fitted with coin
purse and mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BANK SUSPECT HELD
Jay County Sheriff SenG~
for Finger Prints.

Upon request from the Jay county
sheriff, E. L. Osborne, chief of the
state criminal investigation bureau,
today requested Jersey City IN. j.
police to hold two men there to in
vestigate their possible connection
with the robbery of the Bryant
Qnd) bank June 9.
When arrested the pair said they
came from Celina, o., according to
Osborne. They we're alleged to have
been heavily armed and driving an
AUTOMOBILE with an Indiana dealers
license.
Osborne has requested their pic
lures and finger prints be sent here
at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
R.e Tin Plate Demand

YORKVILE, O., June 13.-Ohio's
largest tin plate plant, situated
here, is operating eighteen of its
twenty-four mills after being on a
so per cent basis since before
Christmas. Further increases in
production are anticipated as spring
canning orders pile up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Indy TRANSFERRED
TO GUARD RESERVE

Filler Changed From Missouri Unit
With Rank of Captain.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The
war department announced today
Charles Z. Lindbergh had been
transferred from the One Hundred
Tenth observation squadron, Mis-
souri, national guard. to the ma
tional guard reserve with the rank
of captain which he had in the
former organization. The flier also
holds a colonel's commission in the
air corps of the officers reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
TURKEY RUN PARK TO
BE ACTIVE CENTER
Many Reservations Made; Bus
Tour to Stop There.

Tour to Stop There.
Turkey Run state park will be
an active center of weekend recre-
alton, according to reservations
made at the inn there with Superin-
tendent william Guthrie.
The second state conservation de-
partment bus tour from Indianapo-
lis will visit Turkey Run and have
both dinner and suppere there,
Guthrie said.
Entire cost of the trip is 81, and
the bus leaves the Interstate Pub
lie Service Company terminal at 8
a. m. and returns at p. m. A rep
resentative of the conservation de-
partment will conduct the tour, ac-
cording to Director Richard Lieber
One hundred members OF the
Izaak Walton League Of Indiana
Harbor are scheduled to spend the
weekend at the inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
New Envoy Is Approved

TOXIC, Japan, June 13.-W
Cameron Forbes, former Governor
General of the Philippine islands,
was approved today by the Jap
aneSe government as the new Amer
lean ambassador 70 Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
20 CHILDREN KILLED
Fatal School Fire in Russia Re-
ported; Many Are Injured.

BU United Press
MOSCOW, June ia fatal
school fire in Kharkov during the
showing of a motion picture on
Wednesday was reported today.
Twenty eight children died and
many were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
TALK ANNUITIES BILL
Retired Federal 7iOyes to Hold
Meeting -Onight.

Meeting tonight.
The Dale-Lehlbach bill liberaliz-
ing retirement annuities for fed
eral employees will be explained at a
meeting of Branch 4, Association of
Retired Federal Employees, this eve
ming at 7:30 in the assembly room
of the English. All retired federal
employees and those to be retired in
the near future, have been invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
More Efficient Distribution of
Funds May Reduce Subjects
or Nights Study.
CLOSE WATCH PLAN
TO DECIDE CHANGES
$95, 900 Divided on Basis of Last
Years Average En-
rollment.

Washington public night schools,
which open Monday, october 6, will
be administered this year with a de-
termined effort to bring about a more
efficient distribution of available funds
on the basis of cost per pupil, accord
ing to instructions given the principals
by Walter B. Patterson, assistant super
intendent in charge of special schools.
According to Mr.. Patterson, only the
Business and Mckinley Senior High
Schools and the Hine Junior High
School showed last year that they were
entitled to the full amount of the night
school appropriation allocated to their
use, while the so-called neighborhood
night schools, with few students In
each class, were maintained at an in
finitely higher cost per pupil.
Cost to Be Reduced.
1t is this years plan, Mr.. Patterson
declared, to make every effort to reduce
the cost per pupil In the neighborhood
night schools, either by limiting the
number of nights on which they operate
classes or by reducing the number Of
subjects which they teach. Instructions
have already gone to the Conduit Road
Night School for classes this year two
nights a week, instead of three as for
merly. Under this rule, close watch Is
W.
lumbia Junior High Vocational and the
Roosevelt School, which is being housed
in the Mcfarland High School Build
ing.
$4,000 for This Year.
The total night school appropriation
for this year Is $4,000. On the basis
of last years average enrolment, the
white schools have been allotted 55.5
per cent and the colored schools the re-
naming AS of the funds. This provi-
sion provides $48,925 for the white
schools and $46,075 for the colored
schools. The slight difference between
the two groups of schools was caused
this year by the segregation of the
Webster Americanization School enroll
ment, including American illiterateS,
who seek elementary instruction with
the foreigners, which formerly was COM
puted In the night school rolls.