davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
TODAY z
Np(DR1I..(1z2IAL
BpNRK MILLER~

and fight In . rare degree.
And remember, the AS Of 1929
are the AS Of 1880 with . very
slight change in front. In their
bats, always arrayed so neatly
in front Of the dugOut, there is
dynamite, and how they can
apply IL when the test is or!
''NOw st. Louis has an en-.
tirely different type Of man.
ager who has brought his Cardi-
mails up to the verge Of world
series in one brief season with
tactics which are unknown to
the man McGillicuddy.
"Gabby Streets whole life has
been rough and ready. His early
life was q mining district and
before he left his native heath
he had learned the necessity for
swinging the fists. This Is mot
said to imply he has brow
beaten the Cardinals to the
front, but he has led his play
ers with q fire and urge that
compares oddly with the gentler
methods Of his opponent in the
approaching world series.
"Street has been every minute
Of his life, therefore, . fighter.
Unlike McGilIicuddy, Street
loves the spotlight which Con-
ME shuns. He welcomes the
rough contacts which Connie
abhOrs and he glOries in the
swashbuckling, high handed
methods Of leadership unknown
to the great PhiladeIphian.
Despite Streets nickname OF
'Gabby,' he isn't what one would
call garrulOuS, but when he
has something to say, he ups
and says it with an emphasis
that can be heard for blocks,
and when he's had his say, he
cOOls down and is quite pleas
ant fellow to be around.
What Gabby thinks he says,
and he doesn't employ soft
sounding phrases to say it
what be believes III he fights
for and he fights to the death.
"Thus you have two men who
are quite oppoSites and who are
about to 60 into q world series
with their own particularly
SchOOled athletes sOlidly and
confidently behind them.
"The spirit Of the manage
ment, then, Is dyed into the
fabric Of the teams which are
to fight. The Cardinals are a
hearty devil.may-care almost
staggering lot and the Ath-
letics quiet and determined
and almost cOlorlesS, but a
power in their profession with
grim determination written In
their almost cultural mein.
watch the Cardinals trOt
out on the field, their caps
cupped jauntily on the sides Of
the heads, their uniforms often
soiled and showing the wear
and tear Of battle, tobacco In
the corner Of almost every
mans mouth and their actions
quick, alert and cOcky. They
smirk at yOu out from under
the cardinal-cOIOred visOrs Of
their caps and their entire be-
haviOr il just like that OF .
whole school room full Of Of
Peck's Bad Boys. They have
color and crowd appeal and
nerve in their play.
Then ponder the Athletics,
the neatneSs Of their drab, gray
uniforms, the preclseness Of
their carriage and their per
sOnification generally Of the
dignified, tall gentleman who
has handled them down through
the years"
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Van VIE Girl Wins.
One Stroke OUer Par

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Miss Vir.
giIl4a Van VIE, Of Chicago, today
had won another major cham
plonsh1p, the women's Western
medal play tournament.
Miss Van VIE finished eight
strokes ahead Of Mrs. o. s. Hill
OF Kansas City. with q card Of
325 for the 72 holes. Mrs. Hill
took 333. Miss Van VIE had also
won the South Atlantic and the
East Florida Coast champion.
ships this summer.
Mrs. Stanley Hanley, Detroit,
finished third with 353.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Four
sophomores -Lemark, Macdonald,
Tanguay, and McNamara-will
make up the starting backfield
today when. New York University
opens the season against Hobart.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Chris
Zoiila, veteran tackle, Is injured
and Rothstein will take his place
today when Cornell opens its
schedule against Clarkson.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-CoIum-
bia has not elected q captain for
1880 and Coach Lou Little today
named Remy Tys, veteran end. to
pilot the team this afternoon
against Middlebury.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept.
27.-COaches HOrween and
Dunno, Of Harvard, will be
in Hanover today scouting
Dartmouth, and the backfield
coaches viii watch Army in
action.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 27.-Syracuse
will open its season tonight
against Rensselaer, at Archbold
Stadium. Eight veterans will
play with Syracuse.
LAFAYETTE Ind Sent 17
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

The st. Mary's CeItics and
NOrtherHs are listed 1t Bag.
gett'S Stadium, Alexandra, 3
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

LAFAYETTE, md, Sept. q
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
THREE LOCAL CLUBS IN STATE GOLF TEAM QUARTERFINALS
Takoo and Anacosa Sano Sunday Baseball
FOOT Ball FODDER p

Changes In the first and second
team line.ups were in order here
today as Purdue prepared for .
heavy scrimmage session this
afternoon. An easy drill was
held yesterday to repair . few
limps and minor bruises.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. n.
The Irish varsity was to meet o
freshman squad here this after.
noon, despite q heavy scrimmage
held yesterday between Coach
Knute Rockne's first two teams.
EVANSTON, H., Sept. ~.
All their tricks thoroughly
rehearSed, N0rthwestern's var.
Sity this afternoon meets q
freshman squad in . test
game. The utmost secrecy
viii prevail at the stadium
today, Coach HanIey an.
nounced following q stiff, sig
nal drill yesterday.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. a..
Scrimmage was on WiSconsin's
program today. For the first
time In a week the Badger squad
was spared combat work yester.
day, although Coach Glen This.
tlethwaite drove his men through
q two-hour session Of bucking and
offensive drill.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
ALICE NJ Quinn
ROLLS 100

Alice McQuinn's resounding $50
pin game In the Federal Ladies
Duckpin League opening round
provided that "bang" with which
a duckpin league is supposed to
open, and gave the rest Of the
girls something to shoot ct the
rest Of the season.
That $50 aided the cause Of the
Agriculture team, giving them q
nifty SAL team game to boast
about. Mrs. McQuinn was un-
fortunate in that her other two
games were n and SO, cutting
her set to 800.
Other excellent scores were
Helena KOhIer's 321, Elsie
Fischer's 3i6, YOumans' 80,
Weinberg's 312.
The national duckpin bowling
congress put its o. x. on the re-
cent 712 five-game set rolled by
George Lang on the Lucky Strike
alleys, George L. 1semann took
time to announce.
Lang rolled this powerful set
on September is in the pre-sea-
son Lucky Strike Sweepstakes.
He had games Of 121, 154, 1876,
140 and 13l.
Rex continues to sweep all
opposition before them In the
Recreation League, with Fety
Morrison, Rex's hOwit1er,
blasting the pins at . 122
clip, with two consecutive sets
Of 373 and $50.
Eddie Espey, last years youth.
ful phenom. is hitting the high
spots again, lowering around the
118 mark so far. Michaud's 36l
led this weeks scoring. STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

SeabrOok diamond ut the
same time.
Saks Clothiers sojourn to the
Bailey's Cross Roads diamond for
q game with the Virginia White
Sox. 3 o'clock, while the Bauser-
man Motorists enter the first of
a three-game set with the Vir-
ginta Quicksteps in q contest on
the Arlington diamond, 3 O'Clock.
Saks Clothier players win meet
at the -sast Ellipse, o'clock for
their game with the Virginia Sox.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
HOOPER TO PRINCETON

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Sept. n.
Harry Hooper, former star out
fielder for the Boston and Chi.
cago Americans, today disclosed
that he had accepted an offer to
coach baseball at Princeton Uni.
verSity next spring.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
|TODKYS |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, Z; WAGHIEGTON, /.
Philadelphia, .; New York, Q.
Chicago. g.; Detroit, l.
st. Louis Cleveland (Rain).
TODAY'9 GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
TIGERS READY
To CLAW
EAGLES


League game on schedule for
tomorrow, but it promises to be q
humdinger. It calls for the
Takoma Tigers and Anacostia
Eagles against each other on the
Silver Spring diamond ct 8
o'clock.
The Tigers lead nc present
In the race for the inter.
sectional championship. They
have won two straight games,
while the Eagles have won
one and lost one. The
BausermanS, the fourth team
In the series, were eliminated
BY the Tigers last Sunday.
The Dixie Pigs defeated the =.
Eagles to get hack into the
running. They idle tomorrow.
Tomorrow's game Is expected to
bring the largest crowd Of the
sandlot season. The Tigers. by
winning can practically clinch
the championship, although the
Dixie Pigs will have to be met
and defeated for the coveted
crown.
The Eagles, by winning, can
get that much better in the run.
ming. Also they can deadlock
the Tigers for the lead. Late
pitching selections indicates
Hughes or Davidson for the
Tigers and Goodwin or Brown
for the Eagles.
The sandlotters must have their
baseball despite the leanness o1
the season. Several independent
games Of real note will supple
ment the above Capital City
League clash such as is to fol
low.
The st. Mary's CeItics and
NOrther1s are listed 1t Bag :
gett's Stadium, Alexandra, 3
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

o'clock. Here J . contest
which looms IS one Of the
best Of the late season be-
cause Of the power II the
two teams.
The Skinker Eagles anC
Hyattsville Stars are scheduled
on the Riverdal- diamond,
o'clock. A little farther ur thl
Majestic Radio and Laurel ninei
clash on the Laurel diamond
same time, while the Dixie Pigs
idle in the Capital City Leagu1
championship series, 60 to Fred
ericksburg, Va, for a contest with
the Fredericksburg Elks.
The Washington Red SOx
journey to Indian Head, Nd,
for q battle with the Indian
Head Cardinals, 3 O'Clock
while the Langley and Sea-
brook mines mix 1t ON the
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

Yesterdays RESULTS
~. Louis, 10: Pittshurgh, 3.
Chicago, Is Cinclnntai, 8.
(Only games played1
TODAYsS GAMES
Pittsburgh ct st. LOulS.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
B0ston. at HrooklyA.
PhllMdslphIa at New YeF&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNITURE-Dresser. chiforobe, 2 iron
beds and springs one table lamp. 722 18th
s Lincoln a72a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
OCTOBER CLEARANCE!
GOOD
USED
PIANOS
FOR SALE
CHEAP.

Here they are-soIne mighty
fine picking in our
October Clearance Sale.
HARDMAN, Upright ....: $500
EMERSON, Upright ...... $500
Two splendid practice pianos. $500
HALLET & DAVIS. Upright.
A handsome instrument -. $500
SOHMER. Upright . 1880
HINZE (KimbalD, Upright. 1000
FISCHER.
Modern, high grade. ann. 1880
KNABE.
Old style, but worlds best. 1880
KIMBALL.
Almost new. .............. l95.O0
STERLING.
Beautiful and almost new. .. $1,000
BENNETT BRETT, Player.
Stieff make. .............. $500
BEHR BROS, Player.
Almost new ................. lZO.UO
SOLO CONCERTO.
A fine player. 5000
HOW ARD OKAND.
Almost brand-new Baldwin
make. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ooU.UO
BAY GRAND. ............... 3l500
STICK GRAND.
81 100 Piano, like new ... ASSOC
LESTER GRAND.
One-half its price, like new. $4,000
Many others, including Knabe,
in uprights; Steinway'in grands,
Chickering in upright, Gulbran-
sen, Story & Clark, Franklin,
etc.
| Bring a deposit to secure your
choice. Terms made to suit you.
Act at once.
KIT CO.,
1880 6 St.. ..sa..a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

3-piece denim suite, new,
floor sample; reduced for clearance to $85.
Upholstery Co., Inc, 403 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

FURNITURE-$32 occasional chair, new, floor
sample. Will sacrifice for SOS. Upholstered
in handsome mohair. STANDARD Upholstery
Co, 403 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
REDUCED
PRICES.

REDUCED
PRICES.
1923 Nash Advanced sedan.$550 $425
1929 Nash Advanced sedan,
400 series ...... $3.50 %5O
1929 Nash Special 4-pass.
Victoria, 400 series $3.50 500
1923 Nash Advanced coupe,
rumble seat $3.50 $525
1929 Nash single ignition
six cabriolet, 400
series .-<...... $3.50 $5ZS
1923 Nash Special sedan. $500 $375
1928 Nash Special 2-door
sedan .............. $3.50 $3.50
1923 Nash Advanced 2-door
sedan, 6wire wheels .$675 $3.50
1923 Nash Advanced road
ster, looks and runs
like new ......%S0 5000
WALLACE MOTOR
COMPANY,
1909 L St. NV.
Decatur 228O.
TODAY'S
BEST BUY.
Chevrolet Sedan, four door, 1923,
in finest condition. Powerful motor /;
upholstery and finish perfect. Guar
antee that you, cannot duplicate at
our price of $500. Liberal terms and
trade.
OWENS MOTOR CO..
1928 Ga. Ave. Ga. 0l0O.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Observation-Disclosures.

SEWING MACHINES-Drophead Singer, $l5;
New Home, SIS; Standard, SIS; New Ideal,
$40; others at IS; all guar. New machines,
50 mo. Renting and repairing. Open evening.
s. q. Sew. Mch. Shop, 3l3 Pa. ave. Sc. Lin. 275.
sole table model: used, SIS; portable S25;
drophead: $40. 655 Pa. ave. Sc. Apt. 2.
SHAVING MACHINE, Ediphone: practically
new; bargain price. Phone Mr.. Holden,
District 242S 14$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SAIE-AUTOMORIL,ES.

PACKARD CLUB SEDAN, I92s-Latest series
six. $3.50; ,oo terms; guaranteed: See MI.
open evenings till 9.
the world. oGsrs renewed PseEsrds IN vari:
makes Fair terms. i7oo Kaiorama I'd.
PACKARD 5-PAssENqER sEDAN-Little
siO fn pr fSn0 iii istS 81 'a'rn's
sas e. sod o@ S S PIC. %s e
NV. North 1904. Open Sundays $50 am. m:
PACKARD g SEDAN, practically perfect in
every detail, mechanically. finish. tires,
battery Not etc ssatOn GARAGE IS se"ton St
PAIGE PA sEpAN Big 8; is2slTires,. paint
i NoTaS os1 Hnank" Service li70 10th st. nv"
PEERLESS, 1880 GA s-PAss. sEDAN-Low
m T,ne, ike new; wire wheels and trunk
and trade. Emerson & orme, 18th and NJ
pLYMoUTH SPORT ROADSTER = Wire
terms NortSssst chrysisr, 10TH a0' .S SG
PONTIAC 1927 4-DOOR sEDAN-Looks and
tres; hrst $50 take this bargain "' iii issR
PONTIAC. SPORT COUPE, 1928 Has new
rubber: motor overhauled; must sell for sass,
PONTIAC COUPE. lS29-The class OF car
seldom r;t.S offered on the ussd-car market TIL, The
and ne mosoT Is Your Hsr most sa0e earsfai
m Sn ' your frG es s down asns.
Pohanka Service, 1l2e Goth st. NV. North
PONTIAC COACH. I927-In running order;
motor Just Overhauled, Going at bargain
price, 1885,: $50 down, SIS = month. Call
80 New York ave. ne.
At low prices; buy here. Dick Murphy, Inc.
REQ FLYING CLOUD sEDAN-We wager
bet It's a BARGAIN. Our '1 famous a ' Word Of Of
honor guarantee goes with this car. Drive
1n ana i4 ssi dGa d5vn' Dick
REQ SEDAN. l026-s296. Not every day Is
ike this oT % Sn n Of hoSor
and and. the nvs.dsy free driving plan protect
sG G Dick an % pey esr stop
sTUDEBAKER DICTATOR 2-PAss. COUPE.
ons own.r ne youf esr IN tr Tss Ss
washington Cadillac Co.. 1860 connecti-
cut ave: Decatur $500. Open evenings and
WHIPPET 1929 COACH = Mechanically and
appearance excellent; S32S; terms. See Mr.
Barnes. 172s 14th st. Decatur $780, Open
till pm.
wH1PPET COACH. 1928; runs nne, looks
very good; new tires; priced very low at
Open evenings and Sundays.
WILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING, l022-Here Is
a car that will give many miles of satisfac-
tory transportation and only &45. Pohanka
Service. 1925 goth st NV. North 0347.
WOLVERINE CoUPE-Just like a new car
in every respect; new finish; the tires are
new; even the top is new one, and the
guarantee we give is almost like q new-car
guarantee. Our 5-day free driving plan and
the price will make some one a mighty good
proposition. Dick Murphy, Inc, 1T24 Kalo-
rama I'd. Adams 300.
AUTOMOBILES at Wesehler'g auto auction,
613 @ st. NV, every Wednesday and SAtur-
day, 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCH ROOM. delicatessen and grocery for
sale; leaving town. Call North 8l47.
SAVE 2016 to- 4Ofo on gasoline and eliminate
ali carbon trouble under absolute guarantee.
Call at $40 Munsey Bldg. or S22 18th st.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SALE AUTOMOBILES.

ORD 1890 TUDOR SEDAN; ike new in
very respect; can arrange terms with re-
able party; liberal reduction. Call Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

six, $3.50; terms; guaranteed. See Mr..
Barnes, 172s l4th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
Open evenings till o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

PA ERTNG-Rooms dry scraped and
papered, Sc up; no cash
necessary. We do interior and exterior
painting at lowest prices; we use Dutch Boy
lead and linssed oil only . Also i n sni1
YOUR convenience. Call City Service Dec
Geoyria Asst 5405 Georgia ave To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

COME TO UsED-cAR DEPT.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER,
1901 14th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

erai that take turns driving the one car, it will cost
many residents from $500 to $1,000 for drivers IL
censes' This they say is carrying things too far, and
Will hight this ordinance to the limit of their ability.
These DIRECTORS also maintain that the claim of
members of the Council that the funds derived from
TINS licensing cannot be used for keeping up the streets
and alleys of Plentywood is wrong as these funds can
only be used for the purpose of enforcing the drivers
ordinance and not for any other purpose whatsoever,
and that 1T is wrong to collect such a fee when the
money cannot be used for street and alley improve
ments as originally intended.
1t is possible, of course, that some ~loophole can
be found by the Council whereby these funds can be
transferred to the street funds, and it has been sug-
gested that the title of street and alley commissioner
be substituted for that of policeman, so that the funds
can be used not only for regulating traffic but also
for paying for street and alley upkeep as well as
for street lighting.
Much pressure is being brought to bear upon the
councnmen to vote against this ordinance at the next
Council meeting, while others say it is a good law and
should be upheld so as to give better police super
vision over reckless driving.
Others maintain that the clause in this ordin-
ance relative to licensing minors under sixteen years
of age is in conflict with the state laws and that for
that reason cannot be enforced, and it may be neces-
sary to strike this clause from the ordinance before its
final passage and approval.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

mas and you will find you are mistaken. Further
more. unless Hans is dumber than we thought he was
he will know that this contract was never let to Fred
Ibsen or anyone else. and that the work IS
let to Fred Ibsen or anyone else, and that the work IS
now being done by two Court house clerks for $4,000
per month eaca. which is being paid out OF the Com
missioners budget.
While this advertising for bids matter Is before
us. let us ask Hans if he advertised Tor pds Tor thai
road grader which he purchased for Sherldan County
at a price of s2OOO.0O and which was not authorized by
the Board of County Commissioners
This must have been about the same time that
Hans took it upon himself to appear at a meeting OF
County Commissioners at Billings, when ne informed
tbot bodv of men that he was the boss OF the Sheri-
dan County court house" and that nothing could be
done here without his O. X. We wonder II Hans re
members the fact that he made hlnSen such d nun
sance at that meeting insisting upon talking ABOUT II
releyent matters, that he was finally ordered on the
floor by the assembled commissioners and made to stay
off from that floor and to keep his fly trap shut Tor
the balance of the convention
Come on Hans while you continue to drool, tell
us something about that experience. II may be worth
while reading and as we know the true facts about 1t,
don't 90 off at a tangent as you do in your numerous
mistakes while venting your wrath on the Commits
sioners for not paying you $1,000 per week for smok-
ing P. A. Tell the truth, and nothing but the truth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
THE CHEMIST SCORES AGAIN
(MinneaDolis Tribune


The uncanny chemist scores again. According to
the American Chemical society there will be announced
at its meeting in Atlanta, Ga, April 8, a new discovery
which will revolutionize living conditions throughout
the world.
1t is a compound of carbon, chlorine and flu
orine, technically known as fuoro chlbro-m a
refrigerant. with a boiling point at IL degrees below
zero, Fahrenheit.
Under its influence sweltering August nights
in great cities will lose their terrors, and the enerva-
ting tropic jungles may become healthful habitations
for white men.
1t can be used to cool, ~artifcally, any enclosed
atsmophere, sleeping rooms, submarines, mines, the
glory holes Of ocean liners. Developed by Thomas
Midgley, Jr, discoverer of ethyl gasoline, and DR.. A.
l.. Henne. Belgian chemist, it will be demonstrated at
the Atlanta meeting.
Its Importance in the world aspect is best re-
allied when it is recalled that half of the surface of
the globe is "A zone which debilitates the northern
races,
Chemistry, by its achievements, qualities as the
modern magic. It's contribution to the sum total of
human comfort is already tremendous. It's latest
achievement is in keeping with its recent record of
uncanny progress.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
The P~lentywood Herald
The PlentywoOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers
Published every Thursday at PlentywOod, Mon
tana, where it is entered in the United States
postoffice AZ second-class mail matter. .

The "Dagmar Farmer" otherwise know as hans
the ex-politician is still continuing to throw cat MS
when he looks backward over his own hard luck III
failing to compel the County Commissioners to pay
him seven or eight dollars per day the year around
when the law saws he was to be paid only when ac-
tually employed by the County. Well, Hans managed
70 find his way to the office winter and summer ana
would settle down in his office chair and proceed 10
smoke a can or two of P. A. during each 81 sitting
This kept on for some years but the Commissioners
finally put a stop to it, and now Hans is sore as a Don'
b,t instead of getting some horse liniment he beiieves
that in order to work off some of his spleen that the
hest remedy is by writing for the Producers Moose
and last week he had another fit about the COMMISSION
r not letting contracts on bids. Several times lately
he has been harping about a farmer paying his taxes
with a sl60O.O O bum check. That check was for aoout
$500 90 instead of $1,000. 90 and when the matter is ex-
nlained to the public Hans will not have a leg to STAND
on.
He is bowling now about lbsen getting a
$1,000. 90 contract without advertising for bids. Again
he ia mistaken. Just go back to the County Commas
sioners proceedings q short time before last Christ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

The Automobile drivers ordinance, passed on
first reading at the last meeting of the City Council
is being severely criticized by many Of Plentywoods
residents. They maintain that if the ordinance has
been drawn so that a license fee of $500 would be
assessed against each car, there would have been very
little objection, but as in many families there are sew
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

If we ever accumulate as much money as Henry
Ford has we're not going to spend it educating the
youth of the land. The youth of the land know too
much now. What we're going to do with our surplus
is to provide education for those past 45.-Chicago
News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

The Poles of New York and its suburbs are
planning to honor Admiral Byrd and his party with a
reception upon their return. The admiral is right at
home with the poles.-Springfield Republican.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

A Hollywood actress always marries on June Is
so that she can celebrate all her wedding anniversaries
on the same day of the year.-Atlanta Constitution.