davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

DI UtuEIo OUUk n
Syrup. 1t certainly worked like
double-heavy oil on my valves. In
no time at all, my cough stopped;
my cold got better; and l have been
hitting on all cylinders ever since"
R. W. Combs, 6451 Wentworth Ave,
Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Mechanic Fixes Cough
Triple Action" Helps Him
to Health

Crawling under
cars in a great big
drafty garage is
almost a sure way
to catch coughs.
Every winter, so
far, I've had my
troubles. This win
ter, on the boss
recommendation, I
got a bottleof Smith
~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Recipes for
Marvellous
Feast GiUen

The United Press invited VI. Prosper
MONTAGUE. famed French chef. to sug-
rest the ideal menu for 1880 Christmas
in accordance with all the traditions Of
Trench culinary perfection. VI. Montague.
known 20 world gourmets as present
king Of French chefs, has been catering
Tor half century to hundreds Of mon
arehs. millionaires. presidents and
soldiers who have made the pilgrimage
10 the mysterious charcoal cinders over
which he presides in Paris for his cere-
rnonial culinary rites.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

ELIGIBLE PRINCE VISITS Prince Max Karl Joseph Maria Hohenlohe, of Austria, only 29, and single, arrives at Los Angeles on the President Garfield, en route from China to South Amer ica. He is writing his experiences on world travel as seen by "a
 prince without country"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

IN NEIGHBORHOOD WAR; neghborhood in Laurel Can yon Hollywood Ca has resulted pcard like this being placed 30 houses neghbor who is alleged to keep continual of neghbo with field glasses and who makes daily
 pans police concerning the is the target of the signs
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE ARRESTED-Pitsburgh police hustle James H. Maue director of public safety of the aSoca
 ist city of Reading Pa, and Socialist gubernatoria candidate into patrol Police broke up Socialist meeting in Pittsburgh saying held without permit and arrested leaders
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Barner and daugh-
ter Of Plentywood were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace Sunday.
Alice Grant of Jordon is spending
her vacation with her cousins, Bessie
John and Helen Pace for a couple Of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seilar of Smoke Creek
gere visitors at the Farmers Union
meeting Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Engbritson of Redstone, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Cy u
rich spent Monday with Mrs. Albers
of RedstOne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hail and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Campbell were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway on Smoke
Creek Monday.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Our Poets Corner
Casual Observations

Submitted for what they are WORTH
Then glass-waxed floor our feet
will greet,
AS we'll perform foxtrot feat.
And hamlike hands will tightly press
Themselves against some shadow
dress.
The soothing fumes of cigarettes
Forming waving little ringlets
Their charm will add and make US
glad.
It's all the modernistic fad
No music of the oldtime Glass;;
But saxaphone and snaredrum jazz.
The oldtime sober grandma days
Have passed away with one-horse
shays.
Today tomOrrows will evolve,
As dew-drops from a frost devolve.
Change and decay make other worlds,
As Time it's neutral flag unfurlds.
So reason all the whirliligs;
Aping thusly social bigwigs.
For freethought taught to them of
late
A carefree life does advocate.
This freethought doctrine lately
taught
Has in its wake much mischief
wraught.
What is God, or home, or country,
But beads Of a wornout rosary?
Give us this day our booze, instead,
Give us this day of daily bread.
Give US free love and unrestrained,
Instead life to virtue chained.
(TO be continued)
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

commodity prices, particularly in
staple lines, have been declining for
some time past" Mr.. Sans states, and
orders now being delivered to our
stores are on a lower basis enabling
US to pass on the consequent savings
to our customers.
In making these new low retail
prices We feel we are bridging the
gap between the new lower wholesale
prices and the prices to the cosuming
public ard are therefore contributing
directly to the establishment of
greater confidence both by the manu-
facturef and by the buying public.
I'VE are making these new prices
available Immediately.
"As result Of generally lowered
prices on raw materials, we have been
able either to reduce the selling price
on much staple merchandise or to give
to our customers better articles at
the same prices.
"This adjustment in prices through
out our stores is a direct result of
savings passed on from the mills and
manufacturers, and now made avail
able to our customers throughout the
country"
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Lutheran Bible School
AT Yellowstone Park

Yellowstone Park Lutheran Bible
Institute will be conducted at Nam
moth Hot Springs. Yellowstone Park
July 3, 4, S, and 9Th.
Among the speakers are Rev. T. S
Stockdal, Billings, Montana; Rev. H
P. Grimsby, Minneapolis; DR.. L. w
Boe, President of st. Olaf College
Northfield, Mimi; Rev. G. H. Nerison
Billings, Mont; Rev. Oscar Rud, Roy
Montana; Rev. H. B. Kildahl Of Min
neapohs, Mimi, Executive Secretary
of the Board of Charities; DR.. 0. A.
Tinglestad, President of the Pacific
Lutheran College; Parkland, Wash
ington; and DR.. j. N. Brown, Presi-
dent of Concordia College, Moorhead,
MINI.
Special features of the institute
are: the patriotic program on July
4th, under the cooperation of the park
authorities, including bonfire rally
at dusk; round table session for wo-
men, led by Miss Clara Kildahl df
Minneapolis, Director of Home Find
ing Department; Pastoral conference
under the leadership Of Rev. A. A.
Holbeck of Big Timber, Montana;
songs by Pacific Luther Quartet; mu-
sical program in charge of Rev. A.
B. Roseland of Livingston, Montana;
Fireside Program conducted by Rev.
O. F. Hougen.
The President of the Rocky Noun
tain District of the Church Rev. A..
M. Skindlov of Spokane, Washington,
and the President Of the Luther
Leagues Of Rocky Mountain District,
Rev. f. M. Hegge, Moscow, Idaho,
bring greetings to the institute.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

home. They came here on Saturday
and returned home on Sunday.
A. j. Moore and sons Donald and
Lyle visited at Glasgow over Sunday
Mr.. Moore also looked after his far
ming interests near that city.
The Misses Montana Cosper ant
Yung of Outlook were in Plentywood
on Saturday and stayed for the dance
in the evening.
Charley Martin and family movet
this week into one of Charley Thomp
son houses across the railroad Y.
Bill Paske is spending part Of his
vacation with Carusen and Irwin How
dey on the farm near Outlook.
Sunday Mrs. c. S. Nelson and Miss
Bertha Lux visited at the A. G. Ue
land ranch north of Outlook and a,
the Chris Lux home.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
DOOLEY

Dooley-Ieonard Sorby and family
have been enjoying a visit for the past
week from Mr.. Sorby's mother and
father also brother and family from
Minnesota.
Miss Daphny Caraway was dinner
guest at the W. d. Dooley home Tues
day.
Gertrude, Neal and Jean Hoffman
have been visiting for the past few
days at the Lee Munson home.
W. j. Ehrhardt and H. N. Stenseth
went by car to Minbt Monday morn
ing and returned Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Gilbert Condit and children re-
turned to their home at Westhope
N. D., after spending several days
visiting relatives here. They were ac-
dompanied home by Mrs. 0. M. John.
son.
Miss Muriel Wankel returned TO her
home Tuesday after spending several
days in town visiting Janet Goss.
Mr.. Boles, Mrs. Lee Munson's ia
ther and, and "1,0d" Boles and family
arrived Tuesday for a visit here.
Helen Ehrhardt, who has attended
the Minot Normal the past year, re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Liebach and
family left early Monday morning on
trip to st. Louis, Mo. A. J. Ur-
quhart is running the meat market
their absence.
Dale Stenseth returned home from
Mortified, Minnesota where he has
attended college the past year.
We received another beneficial rain
Sunday, commencing at about three
in the morning and continuing most
Of the day.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
WOLF CREEK
(Too Late For Last Week.

NlOO Late fOr Last week
Wolf Creek-Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Cromwell were F1axville and Redstons
callers Monday.
Helen Machines visited with Har.
riet Cromwell Monday afternoon.
The Ladies Club met Thursday af.
ternoon with large attendance. The
regular business meeting took place
afterwards a social afternoon was
spent. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lee French on Smoke Creek.
Mrs. McCallister and Neal Pake
were Scobey visitors Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and Millard
McCallister were Plentywood business
visitors Friday.
Thursday evening the regular
meeting of the Farmers Union took
place at the hall. A large attendance
was at the meeting as spring work
has gradually slowed down.
Saturday afternoon the All Pig
Club met with Arthur Hagen. County
Agent Ferguson was out and gave
the boys very interesting talk on
pig raising.
A large number of the people from
the community attended the dance Sa-
turday night given at the Chas. Sa-
gar home on the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hail and family
of Rhylander, Wis, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Camp
bell.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Does Advertising Pay?

Does it pay to advertise in The Her
aid? Here is what Peterson Company
told us this week: That they sold a
whole carload of pure field and garden
seeds through a series of ads in The
Herald; they trebbler their Chevrolet
Garage Repair work through adver-
tising their fiat rates in The Herald,
and right now in the very hottest
weather Of the season they advertised
q large number Of used cook stoves
and ranges. and they tell us that sew
eral sales have been made, some or
ders being placed by long distance
telephone. However, they have con-
siderable stock Of these stoves yet on
hand, just as good as those they sold.
Does it pay to advertise in The Her
aid? Just ask any of those who ad-
vertise with us, and they will tell you
their business has increased from One
hundred to as high as six hundred per
cent since they started with The Her.
aid.
They get results from the want ads
as well as from the display advertise
ments, and if you have anything to
sell or want to increase your busin-
ess, place your goods before the pub
lie by advertising in The Herald.
The Herald reaches nearly every
home in the county, and it is thor
oughly read by almost every member
Of the household old enough to read
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of County Commissioner
on the Republican ticket; subject to
the will Of the voters on July 18th.
As in the past my aim will be al
ways for the betterment of local con-
ditions, br the townspeople as well
az the farmer. Better roads without
an increase in taxes; farm produce
stations and better marketing facili-
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
TO THE VOTERS OF SHERIDAN

TO THE VOTERS OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY
hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket at the primaries July Is, 1890.
If nominated and elected / pledge
and economical administration with
service for every dollar Of compensa-
ton.
You will always And me ready to
wait on you, and If you see fit to give
me your vote it will be appreciated.
GEORGE WHEELER
Plentywood, Mont.
Pol. ADV. 42tf.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Westby Circuit Meet
Held June II to 29

The Westby Circuit meeting will be
held at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
called basement church miles south
OF Comertown and X mile east, or
mile north Of Bluetrail ON Comertown
grade and " mile east, June 27-29 in
elusive.
Rev. Myers of Fortuna, N. D., will
read and outline Luke 9, 1-l0.
Dedication of the Basement church
and the grave yard takes place Sun
day afternoon June Goth.
Bring your luncheon and get free
coffee.
Everyone is most cordially invited
to attend.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
PlentYwood News

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen and
daughter Margaret from near Outlook
were shoppers here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink Of Ray
mond were in our city last of the week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fink and
to trade at our stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and
daughter Sherley were here from Wolf
Point to visit at the Charley Martin
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Individuals Receive
Immediate Benefit

Material reductions in the base pric.
es of wide variety of articles have
resulted in general re-pricing OF
these items by our 1850 stores, with
the new levels representing sub
stantial increase in the customers
buying power, according to state
ment released here today by Earl S.
Sans, President Of j. c. Penney Conn
pany.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
OUTLOOK PARISH

OUTLOOK PARISH
Outlook Mass every Sunday at
Dooley-Frst Sunday at IL A. M.
Saturday before Third Sunday at
8 A. n.
Raymond-Second Sunday 1t II A. n.
Saturday fourth Sunday at 9 A. NJ
Redstone-Thirl Sunday at II A. n.
Westby-Saturday before first Sun
day 1T 9 A. N.
Whitetail-Fourth Sunday at II
A. NJ.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of County Commissioner
on the Republican Ticket for District
No. l Of Sheridan County, subject to
the will Of the voters at the primary
election on July 18th.
If nominated and elected l pledge
my support Of only such business as
will benefit the greatest number bf
the taxpayers and without any spec
ial favors for anyone.
DANIEL CAMPBELL,
Redstone, Montana.
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Daniel Camp
bell. Att.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket at the July Is primar-
les subject to the will Of the voters
that day.
If elected | promise to serve the
public to their best interest and will
try to keep taxes down as low as pos
sible consistent with good manage
ment of County affairs.
/ have resided in the County for "a
years and know conditions very we'll.
HENRY HAVEN,
Dagmar, Mont.
Poi Adv. 42tf.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
FOR COUNTY CORONER

| herewith announce to the public
my candidacy for the Office of County
Coroner, on the Republican ticket,
subject to the will of the voters at
the July Is primaries.
If elected l will continue with the
same economy as in the past, and
thank you for your support.
M. S. NELSON,
Plentywood, Mont.
Pol. Adv Paid for by M. S. Nelson.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of State Representative
from Sheridan County, subject to the
will Of the voters at the Primaries on
July 18TH
My name appears on the Republican
ballot.
R. r. UELAND,
Pol. Adv. AFT.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

y IN Il INK1H HsIAJ1I2N II \ II
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF State Representative,
on the Republican ticket at the pri-
mary election July 18th 1890.
If nominated and elected to this Of
flee, I will honestly represent Sher-
idan County in the Legislature, and
will work for Legislation favorable to
all the interests of this section, to the
best Of my ability.
l shall appreciate your support and
votes at the July primary election.
F. J. SHERRY,
Redstone, Montana.
Pol. Adv. Att.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
ST. IOSEPH,s CHuRCH

Masses are celebrated every Sunday
as follows:
Low Mass at $3.50 o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Sunday School at II o'clock.
Daily Mass at 8 o'clock.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Evangelical Church

Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing at IL A. M. E. l. c. E. at Z P. M.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at P. M.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening.
E. ]. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

ties wherever possible.
Your vote at the Primaries will d.
termine your wishes in the matter
Sincerely yours,
A. w. MARCH,
Plentywood. P. 0. Mont.
Pol. Adv. Paid for by March for Co.
Commissioners Club. IA
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

Services at Outlook at IL A. M.
Services at Raymond at 2:3O P. M.
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. j. A. JohnsOns
home Friday, June 20 at o'clock.
Services at Dooley June %, ii a. m.
Services at Antelope, June 29, at
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

C. r. Norman, Pastor
Sunday school at 200 P. N.
Preaching Service at 500 P. M.
Evangelical Service at 7:@ P. n.
Bible Study Thursday at 1880 P. n
Everyone cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
By WILLIAM K. KUHNS Financial Editor

(Aaeociated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-France's special position regarding the worlds restless gold supply promises to become a factor of increasing importance to international finance in 193O.
 Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson, econ oalist of the Chase National bank, explains how France achieved this position and says the United States should expect to lose gold on a very substantial scale because of pre- vailing easy rates.
 Prior to the summer of 1926 he said, there had been for sev- eral years flight from the franc as the French people, fearful of a decline in the franc, sold securities, francs and goods abroad, and left the proceeds in liquid form, in for eign countries, acquiring chiefly sterling and dollars.
 Tn 1926 confidence in the franc was restored and an immense back flow of French funds began. The Bank of France in order to pre- vent the franc from rising too much, brought from French hold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Economist Sees France
 As ReseruOir Of Gold

CTS enormous quantities of sterling and dollar exchange.
 "The flow of funds toward France was intensified by foreign specula- tion in the franc, and this was largely financed by London, where money was cheap.
 By the middle of 1927 the Bank of France had roughly billion dol lars of foreign exchange, almost en- tirely dollars and sterling, and the figure is not less than that today.
 In addition it is understood that the French treasury had in July last approximately $407 100000, part in sterling and part in dollars. As a first rate money market France naturally wishes to carry her own gold reserves-and it is to be ex- pected that she will continue to draw in gold whenever it is possi- ble to do so without real disturb ance to the international money market.
 She will take gold when money is easy in other countries and she will refrain from taking gold when money is tight in other countries. except as the automatic forces of the exchange rates bring gold to her"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
GASOLINE FIRE FLASHES OVER WATER OF SEA
Goes Up Side of U. s. s, Saratoga - Two Men
 Killed, Four Burned
CAPTAINS GIG IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Damage to Big Naval Air craft Carrier Not Esti-
 mated - Cause

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 3-A gas- oline fire which flashed over the surface of the sea and up the side of the U. s, S. Saratoga, giant na- val aircraft carrier, killed two men yesterday afternoon and burned four others, three seriously The bodies of the two men killed have not been recovered.
 Commander A. c. Reid, of the Saratoga, said the fire was caused by a turpentine pot in punt alongside the Saratoga, catching fire from some unknown cause and firing the surface of the water, covered with residue from the gas- oline compressor pump which was being cleaned aboard the aircraft carrier.
 The Captains gig, moored along side the Saratoga was burned, and the loss is $25,000. The damage to the Saratoga was not estimated last night.
 The dead are Mathew Layiefie aged g, and Vincent Labor, aged 20.
 The seamen injured are George Febrey, aged 19, Henry Kenfield aged "A, Albert Houston, aged 20 of Centralia, Washington, whose re- covery is in doubt, and B. J. Mor- ton, aged 25.
 The four men were seamen and all were burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
ONE FAIRCH|LD PLANE WRECKED
 AT TAKING OFF.
Two Canadian Pliers Get Bad Shaking Up But
 Are Not Injured
ONLY MOTOR CAN BE
 SALVAGED IN WRECK
Planes Were Leaving for Search Reid Sees
 Accident, Returns

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 3.-A Fairchild plane, gilot- cd by Clifford Swartman and carrying Sam McAuley, both Canadian fliers of the Eieison Search Expedition, cracked up yesterday afternoon neaE the field when a forced land- ing was made.
 | Swartman and M C Aul ey emerged with a bad shaking up but were not injured. The fusefage was irrepair- ably damaged.
 Capt T. M CPat) Reid had just, taken the air and Swartman was following. Swartman realized he could not climb over the distant trees and after ascending started 2. descent He came down in under brush and rough ground. 1 Capt. Reid saw the accident and returned to the flying field.
 The Wasp motor is the only part of the $18,000 airplane of salvage value.
 H. c. Deckard, in charge ot the expedition, said the loss ot the Fairchild plane will not further interrupt the flight of planes and he indicated last night that the two remaining planes would leave for Nome early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Danes Lose Food Tax
 But Face Drink Levy

COPENHAGEN, Jan 3.-Danish taxpayers fear that he lifting of the restaurant tax, against which they have long complained, is go- ing to be another case of jumping from the frying pan into the fire
 For among the suggestions that are advanced for substitute source of revenue is a large tax on spirits, both domestic and foreign The ten per cent tax which ev- cry diner out has to pay in addi- tion to his food pill in restau- rant has represented a substantial fund in the national coffers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
p RED!CTI0N
 IS MADE FOR
 PRESENT YEAR

OTTAWA, Jan. 3.-Lighter rainfall, reduced crops, better radio reception, greater dan ger of forest fires, fewer el- ectrical storms and increased fur production are a few of the possibilities suggested by Dr. Ralph Delury, of the Dom- ini0n Observatory for this year.
 pr. Delury bases his pre- dicti0n on the lessening of the suns ultraviolet rays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
By DAVID J. WILKIE (A. P. Correspondent)

DETROIT, Jan. 3.-The financial position of all the established au- tomobile manufacfuriAg companies never has been better lesdn al- thorities say.
 Their prediction is that 1850 Wih be one of the best years in she Ais- tory of the automotiYe industry
 When, in 1923 production of pas senger cars and trucks passed the 100000 unit mark for the frs. time, the leaders declared that fig ure was the standard around which must be calculated the progress 0. future production
 The effort to reach that figurc fell short in 1924 and again in 1927 but by a relatively small margin In 1928 and 1929 production weni forward at full speed
 i More cars than industry ever be- fore produced in one year were turned out in the 12 months just i closed. Exact figures will be avail able about January IS. Up until November l, 5,0178O6 units hao been produced. compared with 2 12-month total in 1928 of 4,6ol, ,13( units. ! The first introductions of l93( models indicate a tendency in soma of the heavier type models to larg- CT and heavier crankshafts as wei as extra bearings to eliminate vi