davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
TRUST N LEGACY
FUND INVESTED
STATE PURCHASES WESTERN
MONTANA COUNTY $4,000
BOND
Small Funds Held For Educational and
Benevolent Purposes Gathered To-
gether and Invested by State Board
of Land Commissioners.

A bond in the amount of $4,000
has just been purchased and paid
as an investment for the Montana
Trust and Legacy fund.
The bond is issued by one of the
most prosperous and well established
communities in western Montana,
draws interest at the rate of five per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually,
and the principal is payable through
a period of 20 years. The bond is az
safe as a bond of the United States
and brings a much better income.
The Montana Trust and Legacy fund
is made up of a number of separate
funds held in trust by the state Of
Montana for educational and benevo-
lent purposes, and is administered by
the state board of land commissioners
subject to certain supervision by the
justices of the supreme court.
Fundamentally the plan is exceed
ingly simple; no matter how many
separate gifts, donations, devises, grants
or legacieS are made to this fund, they
are all invested as common fund.
At the end of each year One-twentieth
of all the interest collected during the
year is paid over to the state general
fund as compensation to the state for
the valuable services rendered, and the
entire remainder of the interest COL
lected is apportioned pro rata to each
and every separate fund and is made
available in accordance with the di-
rections of the giver.
The plan of gathering many small
funds into large fund and invest
inc his in considerable Amounts ~
the plan that has been followed by
all bankers throughout civilization, al
most from the beginning Of business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
Invited In The Officers

Several months ago Mrs. Vivian
Corich, proprietor of the Thompson
hotel, Great Falls, desired to establish
the good reputation of her house for
good and all. She issued an invitation
to various and sundry prohibition Of
ficers to inspect her hotel from attic
to basement.
Time passed and the invitation
brought no visitors. But finally, one
day recently, dry raiders suddenly
swept down on the Thompson hotel.
Mrs. Corich demanded to see a search
warrant. The prohis reminded her OF
the invitation and proceeded to search
the guests rooms
A few minutes later, Dan Adams,
hotel guest, was arrested for posses
sion Of one gallon of moonShine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
HUGE WILDCAT KILLED

A wild cat was taken from q trap
by James Applebury, Dominick district
rancher near Corvallis, a few days ago.
The cat measured five feet, six inches
from tip to tip, was tawny in color
with dark stripes. Few such animals
have ever been seen in this district, It
is said. Had it not been for its long
tail, it might have been classed as a
bobcat, Mr.. A%pplebury stated. Had 1t
had tassels On its ears it might have
been called a lynx or had it not been
SO striped it might have been a noun
tain lion. But it had its own decided
characteristics and a Missourian in the
neighbOrhood declared the beast to be
a wild cat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HAZEL
BAKER DISPLAYS WINNING HAY

Lieutenant Governor Frank A. Ha-
zelbaker has on display at his Office
in Dillon the bale Of hay which won
high honors for the Big Hole basir
and Montana at the recent Interna-
uional Hay and Grain show in Chi.
cago. The bale. composed of mixed
grasses from the Woodwork ranch il
the Big Hole, took first and secont
awards at the show, in addition K
the reserve championship Of all classe'
Of hay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

not camped in the village proper but
had pitched their tepee about a mile
from the chiefs lodge.
Recalls Battleford Engagement
Mrs. Pruden has forgotten much of
what happened or, perhaps, she was
not fully cognizant Of the full sweep
Of the rebellion. However, she remem-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

manner and upright caninge. HgA
Scholastic standard. Accredited 10 cn2-
kSeA including Omitted States NiBtaxy
academy and Naval Andemy. Caro-
ful supervision. Avnt3on- Afhhtin
Cataios - ~sttsaGt;ss
IA Aauhan St Portland. Oou~
ke~b~ o. ~ Anodaties u CA1a0
ed Schools Of ~ Usited StSbss
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

Tam ya CxAkAcn
A ffrH-das boarding snd
dy school for boyA Nh
tazy and ocal thinning
EfW cadets Z distinctive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
NH9Is OctamAe8IiaM

~dePth at sea

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture They may per-
tain 10 grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whanot SEE II YOU can
find them Then look Ut the scrambled word beow-and unserambIe 70
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each Of tine my-
takes you find and @ for the word L you unscrambe i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
a

wv The helmet On the diver az The right u open. lD The helmet of In
diver at the left A. en- backward. fl A fishing pole sunh IN the diver A
hcIdfng has 10 place on the sea bottom. tD TIE diver ~ the rrht larE
feet 90 The scrambled word is FATHONL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

est of individual merchants. 1t is
advocated because every citizen of
town is to certain extent de-
pendent upon every other citizen
for his own prosperity. Business
men are sometimes as greatly at
fault as anyone else in the matter
of out-of-town trading.
IF the shoe dealer sends away
for his automobile tires, and the
automobile man sends away for
his furniture, and the furniture
man sends away for his clothing,
and so on, how can they expect TO
build local prosperity?
All the fine talk about civic
pride that me may indulge in will
never make a town, SO long as the
life blood of that community the
cold cash-is spent elsewhere.
A man may make boosting
speeches until he is black in the
face, but unless he spends his
money where he makes it he is a
hometown killer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
sHAKEUp NEEDED

The slowness of this country's
recovery from its hard times COM
plex is purely a state of mind. I'm
reasoned fear is to blame for de-
preston.
What the American people need
is physiological shakeup" that
will cause them to resume their
normal buying habits. It makes
no difference what-a hat or a suit
of clothes pair of shoes or a
pair of stockings new automo-
bile or furniture for your home and
office. What you buy, people will
have to make tit will put them
to work and they will have money
to spend for what you have to sell.
DR.. Stephen I. Miller, executive
manager of the National Associa-
ton of Credit Men, says in the
current bulletin of the association:
sour great purchasing power is
now static, rather than dynamic.
We have fine lot of logs, but they
are still in d jam. The lunlberjack
who can spot the key log and pry
It loose with his tpeavy' will be a
real hero"
That is the condition. Start now
buy toward, tomorrow and next
day. It won't be long before the
wheels of all industry will be hum
ming and the money will come
back. Remember there is nothing
fundamentally wrong. The basis
principles of American progress
remain steadfast and unsullied.
This is a matter of economic adj
justment. 1t is not political is
sue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
PUBLIC OPINION KILLS
WE ALL get discouraged now


- and then at the low level Of
public taste and public behavior,
and of course, that includes our
own taste and our own behavior.
But look steadily and look deeply
and you will find cause for hope
and faith in the common man on
the common road. You think people
are attracted by dissipation, scan
dial, defiance of conventional rules,
and unrestrained behavior soon
ruins picture star, a stage or
radio star. Public confidence in
the most popular entertainer and
public confidence in the most at
tractive people in public life soon
flees when they flaunt what the
rank and file conceive to be de-
cency. That's why we don't need a
censor of books, plays, or morals
in these United States. Public
opinion will kill when killing is
due.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
SLOWING UP LOCAL PROS
PERITY

IN NEARLY every community
may be found quite a number
Of persons who consider them
selves Heading citizens" but who
in truth are really holding back
their town and slowing up it's
progress.
They do it thru their failure to
support the institutions which
make the town what it is. They do
It by sending away for merchan-
disc which might be bought with
equal advantage at home. They do
It frequently thru thoughtlessness,
but oftener thru sheer disregard
for the welfare of the community
of which they are part.
The doctrine Of buying at home
is not advanced solely in the inter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

droughth year, and we have a
flood year. They build dams TO
stop us, but we just fill up and
flow on over EN-, so there is really
nothing that can be done to about
US. We are just flowing to sea.
A good man can't do nothing In
office because the system is
against him, and a bad one can't
do anything for the same reason.
So as bad as we are we are better
off than any other Nation, so what
is the use to wary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
[YlIlIIH - (
='|l!I!31.

The prosecuting attorney had en-
countered rather difficult wit
ness. At length, exasperated by the
mans evasive manner, he asked:
Prosecuting Attorney-Are you
acquainted with any of the jury?
Witness Yes, sir, more than
half of them.
Prosecuting attorney-Are you
willing to swear that you know
more than halfof them?
Witness (thinking quickly)-If
it comes to that, am willing to
swear more than all Of them put
together.
You get about what you give,
from kicks to kisses =. A panic is
the brakes on the wheels Of pro-
gress Talk much or write much
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

IdulO, dtiu dS
the papers hav-
MT h a d a ny
thing, and the
static has been
b a d, ignorance
is pretty ram
pant. Bernard
Shaw talked ov-
er the radio that
was the high
point of radio
b r o a d casting.
He made the
rest of us that
eoveo&s,.ooc ,,so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

years. We get EN- in on off years
and get EN- out on Presidential
years. But it gives some people
something to get worked up over,
and get all excited over. 1t don't
mean anything. We been. stagger-
ing along now about 155 years
under every conceivable horse
thief that could get into office, and
yet here we are, still going strong.
/ doubt if Barnums circus or
Hagenbacks wild animal circus has
:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

That the world has passed thru
a period of poor business, lack of
work and suffering, no one will de-
ny. But the opinion now seems TO
prevail that the period is ending
and we are emerging into new
era. The climb may be slow, but it
surely is starting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

that medium, think we all ought
to retire and just let him say it.
You know he is brilliant old
Bird. He never says what you are
looking for him to, but he always
says what you are glad he did say.
Italy has had another big we'd
ling. One of the daughters mar
ried Boris of Bulgaria. They wen.
away off down to some little town
in Italy to marry, it seems there
was Justice of the Peace down
there that she liked. It rained dur
ing the wedding, which means it
won't turn out very good. But it
wouldn't have turned out very
good even if it hadn't rained, for
poor old Boris just got about an
other war to go. He amt so old,
only about 80, but there will be a
war pretty soon, and of course no
European war can he official I'M
less Bulgaria is a participant and
then Boris will get thrown out on
his ear. The first thing you know
the King of Italy will be the father
of more deposed Queen daughters
in-laws than anybody.
Mussolini seems like he is going
along pretty strong. Saw picture
in the movies the other day where
he had an awful mess of young fell
lows drilling and saluting him.
France is still leary of him. She is
afraid to go down and pounce on
him, for fear Germany will hop OF
her during their chastisement of
Italy. That's why Mussolini traded
this Queen to Bulgaria, was in case
of any little national uprising in.
Europe, that Bulgaria would re-.
spect their father-in-law and join
Italy. It's the oldest line of Hooey
and Diplomacy in the world in Eur
ope is to try and gain Allies by
marriage.
They think if they can marry
one Of their Royal Family into an
other Royal Family that that binds
EN- closer. Nobody couldn't have
been much closer bound together
than Germany and England. They
had been marrying each other like
Rabbits for generations, yet when
the time come they turned against
each other like brothers.
So those poor devils of royal
parentage just go along, go where
they are sent. / doubt if the gal
had ever seen this Boris Bird, till
he come prancing down the center
aisle.
But we haven't got any time to
mess away our time worrying about
them. What we are doing right here
in the old home precinct? When
you read this, our usual Novem-
Der Follies will have passed into
the discard. Election day will he a
relic, and we will wake up with
some more of EN-. There is a good
deal of excitement, rather synthet-
! ic, but anyhow excitement, in some
quarters, as to who will go on the
government pension list after this
election. They tell me New York
state is all hoped up over the Gov
enor's race. / don't know just how
Roosevelt will fare, but / sure do
know he is a fine, high-class man.
/ suppose he lost lot Of support
by not spanking. Tammany and
sending EN- to bed, but he is a fine
man neverthe less, and l guess
this other fellow is too, l don't
know him.
It looks like the Democrats will
get in a bunch of new ones. They
always do mighty well on these off
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

housed as many
different kinds
of species as
has been in our
government en-
ploy during its
existence. Yet as
bad as they are
they can't spoil
it, and as good
as they are they
can't help 1t.
We are just a
ri e r flowing
along. We have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

This is, a good time to build or
make improvements, perhaps plan
ned for spring, because the cost
win be considerably lower and al
so because it will provide much
needed employment for men out of
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

A good many statesmen who thor
they heard the call of the people
have discovered that it was SOM
body else calling some other fell
low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Says "a
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Well, all I
know is just what read in the
papers, and what I hear over the
radio. and as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Avoid Eye Strain

Discourage the youngster who
wants to read "just a little while"
in bed in order to become sleepy.
Reading in bed overtaxes eyes that
have already done a days work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Appeal No. l
f0rFair Play

France Kicked Hearst Outlets Show More
Mercy to Our Editor!
-. This Society is conducting
campaign for the prevention of cruelty to editors
May we count on your support? Donations are not
wanted All ask is that you point your spectacles at
the following facts for few seconds
-. Our Editor has substan-
tial investment in printing machinery in this COM
munity. He employs six people in his plant and has
large payroll which is spent in this community. When
you leave order for printing with him, all the money
you pay him with the exception of fraction that goes
to pay for paper and ink remains right in this city,
Our Editor is no dummy.
He knows that some printing jobs may be so big
or so complicated that he can't handle them. But ne
does appreciate it when he is given chance to do the
work if he can And he'll tell you frankly if he can't
There are only six people
on his payroll now, but if all the work in the dis
trct done right here he could increase that num-
ber and help cut down the nations total OF unem-
poyed.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE ERADICATION OF
SPARE TIME IN WASHINGTON
NEWSPAPER OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
HOW REDS CAN USE
DUROCHER PUZZLES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have new addition to
their brilliant infield in Leo Durocher,
late of the New York Yankees.
The Reds acquired the f1ashy young
shortstop yesterday for an unnamed
player and an unannounced sum of
money. 1t is expected that the Yankees
will use the Cincinnati player to pay
an obligation the club owes in the Pa
cific Coast League.
it happened that the other American
League clubs happened to waive on
Durocher and just what use Cincinnati
expects to make of him. Leo is a poor
hitter. batting only .246 last season, but
he is brilliant fielder and an expert
talker. To use him, Cincinnati prob
ably will have to break up an already
fine fielding combination of Ford and
CritZ, who made record of 1874 dou-
BILE plays while playing shortstop and
second base for the Reds in 1928.
Cincinnati completed another deal
yesterday which brought Dougas Nc
Weeny there from Brooklyn in exchange
for Adolfo Luque. Neither of these
right-handed pitchers was particularly
effective last season. but the managers
of the two teams evidently believe they
will be useful for the 1880 season.
Luque, nearly 40 years old, is a crafty
and resourceful pitcher. McWeeny, who
has a world of speed, but has shown
little control, has done his most eff
fective pitching in Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

(copyright, 1880, by The Evening Starr
No. "a Continuous big First" With
the Bat.
~ ABE RUTH is a continuous "big
K first" He started introducing
his home-run record carnival in
1919, when he made 90.
What a commotion there was as his
total mounted and it began to become
evident that he might establish new
major record for home runs! The Ma
tional League had held the record for
players in the major circuits, and Ed
Williamson of Chicago had been accred-
tied with it. Williamson was a batter
much like Ruth and a player thick
through the body, with big shoulders.
He had better legs than Ruth. William
son was very sturdy athlete and popu-
lar with ali the players.
When Ruth had tied the existing rec
ord. the base ball world popped with Curl
osity as to whether he would get that
one more home run in the season of 1918
that would better it. He did. His fame
was made and New York knew that 1t
mad an idol which 1t could worship. The
metropolis is fond of idols who can hit
off the popular fancy.
Limit Believed Reached.
When Ruth made his 20 home runs
base ball men of experience were per-
fectly satisfied that he had reached his
limit and that he had done something
which would make the American League
famous until some batter came along
and made an even 80 in one season.
A batter did come along, but it was
Ruth himself. To the complete bewil-
derment of all base ball men who try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
YANKEES SHUT OUT
AS FANCY SKATERS

NEW YORK, February 6 up. -
Europe retains its supremacy over
America in the art of figure skating.
Four European stars won the three
titles in the worlds figure skating
championships at Madison Square
Garden last night. Sonia Henie, pretty
17-year- miss from Norway, easily
won the women's championship for the
fourth successive time, and Karl Shafer,
university student from Vienna, took
the mems crown with equal ease. The
mixed doubles championship went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Brunei of France.
Miss Cecil Eustace-Smith of Toronto,
Canadian champion in 1923 and 1924,
finished second to Miss Henie. with
Miss Married. Vinson of Boston third.
In the mems competition Roger F,
Turner of Boston. United States cham
pion for the past two years, scored
Americas greatest triumph, finishing
second ahead of DR.. George GautSchi
of Switzerland. Miss Melita Drummer
and Ludwig Wrede of Austria took sec
ond in the mixed pairs, while Miss
Beatrice Loughran and Sherwin C.
Badger Of New York were third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
ST. GODDARD AGAIN
|. DOG DERBY VICTOR
Easy Triumph in 100-MiIe
Race Young Canadians
9th in 6 Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ TTAWA, February emil st.
l. Goddard of the Pas, Manitoba,
Y j 24-year -old veteran, has won
his ninth major dog derby In
the past six years.
From Monday, when he turned In
the record time of 2 hours 81 minutes
for the first 33Is-mile lap, to yesterday,
when he crossed the finish line the
winner, he never was seriously threat
ened. That first day gave him a lead
of more than minutes. Another VIC
tory on the second day increased it to
20 minutes and IS seconds, and, al
though he finished third on the final
lap yesterday, he had an easy victory.
st. Goddard's total elapsed time for
the 100 miles was hours Is minutes
% seconds. Second to him was his
best friend, 22-year-old Earl Bridges OF
Cranberry Portage, Manitoba, who nm
iShed in 8:33:45, to beat out the vet
eran, Leonhard Seppala of Nome, Alas
ka, by the slim margin of % seconds.
Georges Chervette of Quebec was the
only other musher to finish the race,
coming in with an elapsed time Of
9:35:57. Frank Dupius of Berthier,
Quebec, was disqualified for whipping
his dogs in the second stage, while DR..
Walter Charming of Boston and Harry
Wheeler, st. Jovite, Quebec, dropped
out yesterday.
The victory brought st. Goddard a
cash prize of $1,000 and the first leg
on the Chateau Laurier challenge cup
which must be won three years to gain
permanent possession. Bridges prize
was $500, Seppala's 500 and Chervette's
SIS. All the drivers received expense
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
On the Drives Tonight

District League--Meyer Davis VS.. Cornell 5
Lunch, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Service Cafeteria
VS.. Parkway Filling Station, at Lucky Strike.
Parker vs.. Washington Centennial. Kline
David VS., Hope, Gompers VS.. Lebanon, Fed
eral VS.. Mount Hermon. Pentalpha VS.. Trim
VS. Mount Pleasant, osiris VS.. Albert Pike,
at Convention Hall.
Capitol Hill League-Red Sox, VS.. Ma
honey,s Paper Co. at CAPITOL Hill;
Nurtherns. at Petworth.
King Pin Business Mems League--Mar-
eGeron-SolVin vs.. Chestnut Farms Dairy at
North of WASHINGTON League-Section l.
ManhattanS vs.; Blue Ridge, Colorado Radio
VS.. Potter Radio. Section 2: Wolfe Motors
vs.. Glen Ross. j. Carey King VS.. Professional
North Of washinston Ladies' LeaEue-
Bliss Electrical School vs., William F. Red
man Ma ApS ila at Silver spFtiing Noun.
Nebo O vs. s Mount Pleasant. Washineton 0T vs.
MaEenenu. Section B: Golden Rule vs.
Erienship, Loyalty VS.. Beacon. at Lucky
stsHdard Oil. bi smond Cab vs. Peoples
Cream. wilkins Coffee VS.; G. & P. Tele-
phone me, Times. Herald vs. United States Daily
@. A. o, Ladies' League-Butchery vs.
Military Police, Casual VS.. Pack Trains, AM
munition Train VS.. Development, Balloon
Mine Planters. Bombsrd VS.. Labor. at Kins
Recreation League-Patent once VS.
Attorneys Rex vs.. CUBS. Io 10 Service vs..
Stroilers. Bearcats VS.. Pops. at Recreation.
Interior Department League-Pension VS..
EngraVerS, Survey VS.. Reclamation, Indian
vs. vs., Land; Secretary VS.. Discussing, at King