davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13

have charged anywheres from $500 to $500 pc,
night for using it. 1t has been used for Lodge meet
ing rooms, shows, dances, prize fights, skating rink.
and SO on, and has managed to pay a nice sum over
and above actual up-keep, but this money has always
been conveniently converted into some form Of expense
so that the stockholders have never gotten one cent
back, the same as with the Producers Moose investors.
In view of the fact that the Orpheum theatre
has many times been thrown open to the public free
of all costs, not even including a small fee for janitor
service, light or heat, why should the Temple be more
immune from taxes than the Orpheum or dance halls
or show rooms in other parts of Sheridan County?
They are all on a par.
That building has been maintained in Plenty
wood for the last seven years and it is about time that
the many years it has escaped assessment be checked
up and the property be assessed for a nominal sum,
equally proportionate with the actual and the assessed
value of the Orpheum Theatre, or other buildings of
a similar nature.
If it is to escape taxation, then it should be no
more than fair that the supervision and control Of it
should be turned over to some body of public spirited
citizens of P~lentywood or Sheridan County who will
see that it is actually maintained as a free and charit-
able institution. At the present time it is controlled by
a coterie Of the Producers Moose supporters, and is
escaping with a very light assessment.
The Herald wishes to be fair in this matter, but
asks that the matter be looked into by the County,
City and School authorities, and if it should be as
sessed in past years, to see that this is done and to
collect these taxes, and if unbelievable to convert the
property into an actual bona-ide charitable institu-
ton, and place someone in charge who will account
for all moneys without the grasping hand of the Pro-
ducers Moose gang getting in on the income.
It's defenders and supporters will argue that it
was not free from debts until very recently and there
fore should be allowed to go scot free from past years
taxation, but show US a home or business place that is
accorded the same privilege when it is not fully paid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
RADIO

Last week the Herald once again took occasion
to call attention to the deplorable radio interference
conditions in Plentywood, and suggesting that the
Plentywood Commercial Club take this matter up at
their annual meeting on February 18th, with the idea
in view of forming a Radio Club and raise sufficient
funds to search out and correct the interfering motors,
battery chargers, and the hundred and one other in
terfering sources that make radio reception so dis
gushing instead of pleasurable for the many Plenty
wood radio fans.
This news article was not intended as a per-
sonal attack upon any individual but aimed at the
combined interference as a whole.
Many complimentary remarks have been heard
about the stand we take in this matter, and a few
parties have taken it to heart thinking it was aimed
at them individually, as three parties have reported to
the Herald Office that they have obtained filters and
the interference has been done away with
We wis.,. this interference was all done away
with now, but that is not the case. The other night
after these three parties reported they had cut out
to a rougher deal of interference than in many weeks.
There is a strong SUSPICION that some amateur
broadcasting station is being tested out here, and al
though we welcome a licensed low wave amateur
sending station here, We are certainly going to insist
that filters be employed on it that will not create
havoc all over the broadcast band, as happened the
other night.
To those who have corrected their defective
motors we owe many thanks, and we now look for
them to help in clearing up the balance of the trouble
by helping US organize q radio club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13

other industries, and to that end to
protect, control and stabilize the cur
rents of interstate and foreign oom-
merce in the marketing Of agricul-
ture commodities, and their food
products" The methods prescribed
for doing this are:
/. By minimizing speculation.
2. By preventing ineffective and
wasteful methods Of distribution.
3. By promoting the establishment
and financing of a farm marketing
system of producer owned and pro-
Queer controlled cooperative associa-
tions and other agencies.
4. By aiding in preventing and con-
trolling SURPRISES in any agriculture
commodity.
Production is the first factor in n
industrial undertaking. Since the ex-
change of commodities is essential to
trade and commerce, it largely fol-
lows that cost of production enters
heavily into every transaction. As
between two concerns dealing in the
same commodity, the one that is the
more efficient always has an advan-
tage and in the last analysis will
overpower its competitor. Thus, we
find constant changes taking place in
industry with failures and losses that
would be alarming but for one fact
that improved efficiency insures an
adequate supply for the needs of
humanity Changes like this are TAX
ing place constantly on the farm.
Mr.. McKelvie brought out the fact
that the American farmer leads the
world in farming methods and pro-
duction but that by comparison, ag-
riculture is perhaps not more than
half as efficient as other industries.
The primary reason for this is that
the unit of agriculture are much
smaller than they are in manufacture.
He brought out the fact that the
things that farmers have complained
against most, is speculation in COM
modities. Congress said that the
Farm Board should correct this or at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
THE RUSSIAN WARMING

The gigantic undertaking to conmunize 12O,-
OOO,O Russian people, leveled down to industrial
workers and peasant farmers, is proceeding under the
steel mailed fists of the Soviet dictators. The latest
measure is the forcible stripping Of agricultural OWL
ership from all land proprietors, including their homes
cattle and implements, and consolidating farming
areas into huge state plantations on which the people
must work on shares with the government
The so-called "kulaks," owners of independent
farms. are dispossessed, reduced to Soviet serfdom,
and deported to distant state farms to work for their
mere subsistence. And this remorseless regime is eu-
phemistically and ardonically called "our last battle
against capitalism"
1t is sure to be a teaching demonstration to the
rest Of the civilized world that state capitalism Is the
worst and most cruel form of capitalism. 1t promises
to be more brutal under the most heartless Cd the
cars. 1t converts every subject Of the Draconian
Soviet rulership into a Tantalus to whose thirst for
freedom is held a near but unreachable cup of prom
Use. Now he is to find that his proclaimed liberty has
condemned him to spoilation Of what he had or hoped
for and turned him from the freeman he Thought to
be into a conscripted slave of the Soviet tyranny.
How long this new and amazing phase of IDIOT
ic government theology will be suffered by the vast
population Of Russia can only be conjured. They may
revert inertly to their ancient philosophy OF submls-
sion to whatever power coerces them, or they may yet
catch from the outer world the ~contagion Of that ire
preSSlOle passion Tor government ny INc PSoPie oiu
for the people" instead of government by the people
by dictators and debachers of power.
Americans, at least, should watch with more
than mere curious interest the ensuing course OF
events in Russia. There is an intense propaganda of
the Soviet scheme Of Communism in this country. 1t
has already produced some fragrant and baleful dem
constructions. 1t has we'll financed means of publicity
and some liberal magazines that the extoling Soviet
practices and spreading the virus of Communist ide-
ology in high circles of the nation.
Our people who love free self government
should not overlook the history that every accomplish
ed step in state Socialism is in the direction of just
such Communism as is now enchanting Russia. And it
is along that line Of approach that peril to the Amer
lean system will eventually appear. That road
should be closed in preventive time.-Atlanta Con-
~stitution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
THE FARMER LABOR TEMPLE TAXES

When the Farmer-Labor Temple was erected in
Plentywood, there were thousands Of dollars sub
scribed and paid in by the business men in Plentywood,
and there were thousands of dollarsi in money and
labor donated by the farmers Of Sheridan County, as
it was represented to all that this building would be a
charitable institution, and would be free for all to use
excepting a small fee for coal, light and janitor SER
vice.
Thus it has escaped taxation year after year,
altho Assessor Aspelund has tried and tried, but in
vain, to make this business place pay it's just share of
taxes the same as the Orpheum theatre and lodge and
dance halls throughout Sheridan County.
Under the clutches of the Producers Moose
crowd this Farmer-Labor Temple has always es-
capped taxation until that gang lost control of the
Court house, and in the spring of 1929 it was again
assessed and the taxes were made to stick, and were
paid last fall for the first half Of 1929.
During the many tax free years of this tenn
pie as well as now, the Farmer-Labor Temple Associa-
ton has charged our local school board from 500 to
1925 per month for school athletics and basketball
games.
Almost since that place first opened its doors they
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
The PlentywOod Herald
The PlentywoOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers

Published every Thursday At PlsntywOod, Mon
tana, where it Il entered in the United States
Postoffice az second-class mail matter.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

do suficientes lagrimas a tn la
do? Me he retirado aquf para
encontrar ell reposo, no digo la
dicha, pues va no existe para
mi, y vienes a perseguirme! H..
Careces de coraz6n como care
ces de vergUenza. No compren
DIES 10 que son los otros 10 mis-
mo que ignoras quien eres td.
Isl tie conocieras mejor, no Sc
rlas tan audaz. Hace sufrir Y
llorar a una pobre mujer, lqu6
significa ESQ para un hombre
como tn? NADIA; I'm juego, una
especie de pasatiempo. lAca-
so te pido 70 algo? No vengas
pues a turbar la paz que en-
cuentro en- mi soIedad, en- mi
aislamiento... Y no debes con-
servar la illusion de que, des-
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Mo themes ninguno sobre
mi, ninguno. lilo entiendes?
Tie equivocas, Luisa; noso
tros nos hemos separado por-
que tn has querido marcharte
sin permiso, pero la iusticia no
ha ratificado ESQ. Pierde cujda
do conozco mis- derechos.
II Ah-exclam6 Luisa-no
hagas que me arrepienta de ha
berte tenido lastima Y no ha-
Der presentado la denuncia a
esa Justicia de que hablas! Pu-
de hacerlo y muchos me 10 a.
consejaban, pero no 10 bice
por miedo al escandalo. Era
precise que, con la ve%rgtienza
en- Ell %rostro, revelase a los O.
tros mis- dolores, que acusase
al padre de mi hijO, y no he
La gaceta., 1930-01-06
.FRANCIA, ITALIA Y SUS
Editorial de LUIGI BARZINI

Como resultado del viaje de
Macdonald sigue predominando
una viva inquietud en- Francia
respecto de un aislamiento que
Sc estima como peligroso. No Sc
ha extinguido tampoco ell eco de
la eXplicita declaration de Snow
den acerca de la muerte de la
Entente Cordillera". Ell gobier
no laborista no sigue las nor
mas del conservadorismo ingles
que en- la opinion de gran par
tie de csc pueblo mostrarase ex-
cesivamente complaciente cor
los intereses de Francia. En- lu-
gar de la aristocratica figura de
Chamberlain, observamos la ri
da silueta de Snowden. Tenemo
laborismo, pero laborismo ma
cionalista que reinvidica la ira
dici6n del egoismo insular brita
nic0.
En- Francia vuelvese a habla
con amarga ironia, y sospecho
samente, de la "perfida Albion
Lleguen o no a un acuerdo La
dos potencias anglosajonas, Fran
,cia Sc hallara siempre constre-
nida a la necesidad de una poll
tica de a%rmamentos, de fuerza.
de hegemonia, no solo por la me
tropoli sino sobre TODD por in
ter6s de sus colonias.
Actualmente, nadie en- Fran
cia osa repetir "mueran las CO
lonias y sarvense los "princi.
pios inmortales". Hoy ell impe-
rio colonial considerase en- Fran
cia con un nuevo genera de or.
,gullo. La reconstruction finan-
ciera de Francia ha provocado
la admiration y estupor del nun
do entero. La riqueza colonial es
fabulosa.
La masa indigena es cada dia
mas numerosa y sumisa a la So
La gaceta., 1930-01-06
IA POPULAR"
Sociedad de Beneficencia

Tenemos Clfnica propia, ~adaptada admirable
mente al servicio de cirugla.
Tenemos las consultas separadas de la Clint
ca, por tanto, ~nuestros ~operados y enfermos gozan
de tranQuilidad y silencio.
Tenemos amplos cuartos para los enfermos, en-
los cuales existe holgura y amplitud.
Tenemos Farmacia propia con farmaceutico
registrado para la c%onfecci6n de las recetas de los
socios a ~cualquier bora que sea.
Tenemos un inmejorable servicio de emergen-
ca en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
Tenemos un inferno para dichas emergencies
que reside en- la Clinica.
Tenemos seis medicos que dan II horas de con-
sultas semanaleS.
Tenemos un laboratorio propio y bien equipa-
do, servicio inmejorable de Rayos x. Nos sirven
todos los dentistas y comadronas que prestan SER
vicio a otras Sociedades.
Tenemos un departamento montado especial
mente para ell tratamiento de las Intermediates We
nereas.
Tenemos un fondo especial para epidemias; no
lie debemos a nadie y nuestro cr6dito es inmejorable.
Tenemos las mismas Quotas y las mismas die
tas que la Sociedad que mas ofrece.
Tenemos ell orgullo de haber hecho, un tres
amos, 10 que %ninguna otra Sociedad de Beneficencia
ha realizado en- Tampa.
Todo ESQ tenemos: En- ell porvenir tendremos
mucho mas. No pierda listed la oportunidad de dis
frutar 10 que entire nosotros puede encontrar y que
en- otros lugares es facil que no eXista. listed tendra
con clio un servicio inmejorable, nosotros tendre-
mos I'm nuevo socio.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06
LsNnRBO :
EJOR QuE e. IODO

dacia de su marido, habia ha-
blado alto y con energia; pc
70 sofa, sin poder contar con
ell socorro de nadie a aquellas
horas, no las tenfa to1as con-
sligo.
-Parece, Luisa, que va no
tie acuerdas de las palabras.del
alcalde cuando nos case. Diio:
La mujer debe obediencia al
marido; ha de seguirle a to3os
lados a donde e. quiera resi-
dir. Ash 10 dice ell c6digo, esa
es la ley.
La ley, la ley-replic6 la
j6ven,-ime parece muy sim
gular que tie atrevas a invocar-
lal
-iPse, no desdeno los dere-
chOs que me dal
La gaceta., 1930-01-06
a Paris.

81, a Paris.
-iNunca, jamas! - excla-
mo la joven con energia.
-iY 81 tie digo que 10 quie-
ro..,. y 81 te ordeno que me 81
gas?
SECURE contestandote que
no, cue nunca. Tu osadia es
grande, Y de mi themes una O.
pini6n extraha. 81 has pensa-
do por un instante que consen-
tiria en- volver a ponerme al
cuello la pesada cadena de que
me desembarace un dia des-
pues de reflexionarlo mucho.
iHas hecho a pie ell viaje de
Paris a Jouarre con la idea de
recobrar tn victima?... tie pa
rece que la infeliz no ha pa.
decide bastante nj ha derrama
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

-iLuisa, ten cuidado, ten
cuidado !-exclam6 el con los
dientes apretados.
-iOh-replic6 su muier en-
cogiendose desdenosamente de
hombros,--ya Sc de 10 que eres
capaz! En- otro tempo, para
contestarte no tenia mas que
lagrimas; pero ahora no me
dejare pegar sin defenderme.
-Luisa-prosigui6 Ricart,
con tono mas amable,-si quie-
res olvidar 10 pasado, todavfa
Para olvidar he vuelto a
Jouarre, ia que has venido?
jQue quieres?
IA que he venido, Tulsa?
Para verte y que tie vengas con
migo.
-iContigo?
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

para descubrir que dos autom6-
viles habian chocado y en- uno
de ellos encontr6 bebidas alcoh6-
Ilicas por vaIor de $500.
Tn hombre llamado Richard
Hick, cuidaba ell au%tomovil, como
81 fuera suyo, y lie dijo al dipu-
tado que continuara su canine.
'Cuando Keltner mostr6 su cha
pa, ell hombre neg6 que ell tea
rro" fuera de su propiedad.
Result6 herido en- ell accidentc
ell ciudadano j. A. Best, que
guiaba su vehiculo encontrando-
La gaceta., 1930-01-06
l. l e ! 2 e .
REDUCE Ia iNFLAMACiCN
DESTRUYE IA lNFECCiON
= M.TIGA En- DOLOR

LCARBC es ell resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esa lnedicina Sc ha probado en- la practical
diaria Menos del uno por cento de los casos ha dejado de saiif
benefcado con LICARBO.
Su superoyidad es evidente. No descolora Ia pil. Tiene un
olor aromatico suave. No es caustco. Por conIgiente empieza
a ccatrizar Ell seguida sin iIritar O destrmr Ell tejido cellular.
Evita las imfecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia infec-
c6n 81 va existe. Quita ell dolor cast instanta znts. Las
pomadas y los ungientos tienden a esparcir la infection en- las
races del peo en- Ia parte afectada. LICARBO evita este.
Ataca, destruye y ccatriza todas la3 infeccic,as externas 70 Ia
pel en- cualquier parte del cuepo desde la cabeua hasta las pursa
delos pies. No pasa un da sin 1ue sea necesario usar LiCARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06
HARMONIZANDO POR
UNA VEZ

Los soidados Nc Laglen y
Lowe, que siempre Sc han pre-
sentado en- constante discordia,
en- las producciones What Price
Glory y The Cock Eye World,
Sc presentan ahora en- I'm har-
monioso duetto en- la production
La gaceta., 1930-01-06
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Henry German

esposa, pero debias compren.
der que estamos Separates pa.
ra siempre Y que TODD ha AGA.
bado entire nosotros.
til dices que debia com.
prenderlo, pero 70 no 10 com.
prendo, Luisa. Eres mi mujer
tie quiero y tie beso; estoy en- m!
deTecho.
De un salto Sc precipit6 so.
bre ella y Ia cogi6 por el bra.
20.
II Dejame, dejame! - gri
to ella asustada, y aun lie re.
chaz6.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Los abogados que deseen ejer-
Ger su profession ante los tribu-
males federales, deberan exami-
narse aqui Ell dia 16 de Enero.
%Componen el comite examinadol
%nombrado por ell juez Akerman,
los letrados NJ. Ramsey, John
B.. Sutton, Herbert S. Phillips y
A. G.. Turner.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Happy Days" (Dias Dichosos)
un Movie one Fox, donde sc des
cribe graficamente una compa-
nia de ministries.
En- este grabado Sc les We en-
sayando un duo lirico que lleva
por titulo Eddie and Vie'', una
canci6n original que cantan en-
"Dias Dichosos''.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Al sur del puente de la Isla
Davis Sc volc6 aver un bote de
vela en- ell cual viajaban Griffin
Y Roberto Davis, vecinos Gle
Harbor View, y las muchachas
Clara McKelvey y Ana Jean Nc
Kelvey.
Los cuatTo Sc agarraron al bo-
te hasta que un pescador los re-
ccgi6, salyandoIos.
No sufr.eron mas dano que Ell
susie consiguiente.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

beranfa franeesa. Ademas, exis-
ten los mandates, de cuya con
cesi5n a Francia, Italia mues-
trase descontenta y como herida
en- sus legftimas aspiraciones CO.
loniales. ST Sc toma como ejem-
.plo ell mandate desastrosamente
passive de Siria, o ell Togo, o el
Camerun, Sc observara que son
adquisiciones de gran importan.
ella y rendimiento.
Una de las mas formidables
interrogantes del future inter-
nacional, es la actitud que Fran
cia halla de adoptar respecto a
Italia, frente a las va inevita-
bles revisiones de mandates CO.
loniales. Italia no puede resig-
narse a la injusticia sufrida en-
ell reparto de las ex-colonias ale.
manas y mandates coloniales.
Poderosas y evidentes razones
demograficas, econ6micas y po-
iiticas, proporcionan a Italia un
derecho incontestable a una ma
yor igualdad en- la participation
| de los recursos coloniales del
mundo.
Caido ei velo piadoso de mu-
chas hipocrecias diplomaticas,
la distinction entire ell mandate
colonial yAa possession directa.
va no eXiste mas que en- la for
mula estereotipada de los proto-
colos de Ginebra. Hablase de re-
vlSioneS de los mandates.
;Quien puede negar a Italia ell
ierecho dc una redistribution
lie ellos, s0bre TODD en- provision
lie la probable demanda de Ale
mania en- tai OCCASION?
Lo que actualmente pasa es
demasiado arbitrario para no
despertar en- ell amino italiano
Il mas legftimo de los resenti-
mientos contra la injusticia pa
decida tras de tanta guerra,
tanto martirio, tanto dolor! La
maquinaria de la alianza de
os entendidos y de los acuerdos
particulares entire Potencias
aisladas, reanuda SUI Marcia
tras de la desaparici6n defini-
tiva de la solidaridad engen-
drada por la guerra.
La revision del tratado de
Versailles es va un hecho. Han
Sc rectificado numerosas clau-
sulas o interpretado en- armo-
MIA con las lecciones del ITEM
,po, que hoy no SENECA absur-
do ell hablar del acercamiento
~ aun probable entendimiento
entire Francia y Alemania.
Francia, reconociendo las
nuevas realidades podrfa eli
minar muchas razones que re-
tardan una verdadera y facti-
bic collaboration europea. Ig-
norase 81 la revision de la cues
ton colonial es O no inminen-
tie, pero clio constituye en- ell
Juego politico International
uno de aquellos motives que
con~viertense en- irresistibles.
I'll dia en- que Sc deba rea-
nudar la discussion de los pro-
blemas no resueltos o desfigu-
RADIOS por ell tratado de Versa
lies con fines resolutorios, es
SECURE que Italia Sc hallara
con un credito a su favor del
que nadie podra dudar su per-
tecta legitimidad moral e his
t6rica.
Luigi Barzini.
New York, Diciembre 1929.
Copyright 1929 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

pues de haberme humillado,
ultrajado cruelmente, tortura-
do, que despues de haber NAL
trecho mi alma, Y causado a
mi coraz6n todos los pesares,
serfa 70 bastante debil, bastan
te cobarde y tendria tan poca
dignidad para volver a poner-
me bajo tn dependencia, y vol
yer a ser tn esclava, tn victima.
-Todo ESQ son palabras,
tonterfas--dijo ell borracho bur
lonamente.
Y con los punos apoyados en-
las caderas Y sonriendo de una
manera POGO tranquilizadora,
Sc puso a contonearse.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Han entradO a prestar servi-
clio en- la campana contra la mos
ca 10 homores pertenecientes a
las companies A y B del 116 de
Artilleria, guardia nacional.
Peticiones al efecto Sc han he
cho circular.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Ell diputado Keltner, de la Off
Gina del sheriff Joughin, recibi6
aver una llamada, hecha desde
los alrededores de Alfalfa, en- la
cual Sc lie daba cuenta de que IN
hombre habia sido asesinado.
Sc puso en- canine el diputado
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Sc borracho. Recibf6 a~sistencia
medica en- ell hospital de la Isla
Davis y mas tarde Sc lie mand6
a la carcei.
La gaceta., 1930-01-06

Tn aparat0 trimotor, guiado
por John c. Kelley, arrib6 aver
al aerodromo municipal. Con Mr..
Kelley lleg5 su esposa y Ell MEGA
nico Walter Fortune.
Tiene Ell aeroplano tres moto-
res Curtis is de 225 caballos ca.
da uno, seis aSientos EN- la CANA
ra y amplio espacio para IA pa
sajeros.
En- I'm Curtis Hawk, de la ma
rina, llegaron los tenicntes Boy
DIES y Consalt. Tomaron gasoli-
ma hasta Pensacola.
Lleyando 20 pasajeros Sc ele-
y6 aver por la tarde ell "Estrella
del Norte'', con ell photo McMa-
hon en- los contr0es. Di0 I'm pa
SEQ sobre la ciudad.