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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
RAYMOND

Raymond-Oscar Mattson and Pete
Nordby were business visitors at
Plentywood Saturday.
The Raymond School will give an
exhibit May 22nd.
Albert Void and Art Dubry went
to the dance at Lake Almo, Canada
Friday evening.
Mrs. Tura Carlson and daughter
Gladys were Raymond shoppers on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby made a
trip to Grenora last week.
Leo Young is back from several
days stay in the vicinity of Plenty
wood.
The directors Of the Cooperative
Elevator met last week to discuss the
auditors report.
Mrs. Peter Nordby was a Raymond
shopper last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schrupp motor
ed to Plentywood Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart went
to Plentywood Sunday night
Johnnie Larson Of Nashua, and Ed
Larson OF Scobey were callers at the
A. J.. Markuson home Sunday.
Charles Larson returned last week
to st. Paul. He was accompanied by
| Bill McCutchinson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

And now we learn that a CRATER that
likes lots and lots of Doodle wrote a letter
to a high official claiming two of our Sher-
idan county residents were paying graft
money but not to him, which is the cause of
one Plentywood and one Outlook resident
serving extraordinary long stretches for
having overstepped the Volstead law. We al
so heard a whisper that when an official
called on him to appear in court and back
up his statements, he roared like a buffalo
bull for a while and then wilted and promised
to keep mum in the future instead of depend
ing upon his alleged, claimed, rumored, re-
ported stories about scofflaws. These men
are suffering for the Unsuitable greed of one
man, as if they had been paying for protec-
ton they would have lots of time to squawk
about it now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
HITTING THE NAIL ON THE HEAD

One of our business firms carried an
advertisement in last weeks issue of the
Herald which is very timely. 1t calls to the
attention Of Plenywood business men and
fellow citizens that a number of small con-
struction and painting jobs are being let to
residents outside of our own town and coun-
ty, when there are a large number of COM
petent End thoroughly qualified building
trades wcrkmen right here in Plentywood
as well as throughout the balance of the
county who are out of work and badly in
need of money for living expenses. This adj
vertisement says in part during such a time
as we are passing through at present we be-
lieve that every citizen or person interested
in the welfare of his community should con-
slider only residents when letting such Jobs
or having work of any kind DONE"
This is certainly hitting the nail on the
head, Simply because some drifter comes
here and offers to work for a few cents less
per hour than our own local workmen if we
can afford to hire men at all, we are penny
wise and pound foolish to let some outsider
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
WESLEY

Mothers day was observed in the
Lutheran church Sunday. Rev. Almlis
gave a touching sermon on Mother
and the home. The choir rendered
two beautiful songs in memory OF
Mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galoule, Customs Of
ficer Of Ambrose visited at the c. L.
George home Sunday.
Luther Hultgren accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Enger Vandermark as
far ss McCabe Monday and they left
via car Tuesday for Miles City
where they will attend the Baptist
convention this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mildred,
Burton attended the track meet at
Crosby Wednesday.
Miss Hulda Haugen spent the
week end at her home.
Ole HELM and family Of Pleasant
Valley were Sunday guests at the
Sam Hall home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson Of Aka
DO were Westby callers Sunday.
Westby organized a baseball team
Sunday.
Clifford Jensen called on Westby
friends Sunday.
KAY" Morgen of Alkabo was a
guest at the Birger Larsen home or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoist had as their
Sunday dinner guests Jens Ibsens of
Dooley and C. f. Hoist and family Of
P%lentywood.
Phillips Weller of Minneapolis ar
rived here this week for a visit with
his father, sisters and brothers. On
Friday he left by the way Of Williston
for his home. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schultz
taking him as far as Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Rogstad were
Westby shoppers from Elkhorn town.
ship Saturday.
lA1 iCIflC TlliOS 0QSi dllQ AIClfS
Roam motored to Flaxton, N. D., on
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Stubbe spent the week
end at the Steinke home at Dooley.
The baccalaureate services for the
Westby high school will be given at
the Lutheran church May "a at 7:30.
The graduating class consists Of
Russell Peterson, Valedictory; Clarice
Thoen, S~alutorian; Walter Rhoeweder,
Vincent Johnson, Hulda Haugen, Om-
ar Helseth, Esther Rice, Stanley
Domineck, Lydia Norgaard, Mabel
Diseth, Gladys Kittleson, Helen Jen-
sen.
"Our Aim: Success, Our Hope: To
Win" is their class motto.
Class color-Jade Green.
Class Flower-Sweet Pea.
The banquet will be given in the
church parlors Saturday May %.
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION

The brentwood school district election
comes May 22nd whereby this district wish
es to raise money through a bond issue in
order to add to the present main school
building which has become entirely made
quate to meet the needs of the local schools.
For several years past the local school
board has been struggling along by building
frame structures to meet the situation but
it has now reached a point where the High
School building or main structure must I'M
dergo considerable repairs in order to comply
with the safety laws of this state regarding
school buildings.
AS usual there are some people oppos
ed to this addition to our school facilities,
not realizing or caring to admit that the boys
and girls of this territory must be given an
education, and that our present buildings
and housing is not sufficient to accommodate
all of those who wish to attend school in
Plentywood. They raise the usual wolf crv
Of taxes, in order to detract from the real
purpose and in spite Of the statement that
our taxes will not be increased over what
they are now. Circulars setting forth the cost
in 1880 and previous years are being distrib-
uted, but the fact remains hat our 1881 levy
is IS mills less than in 1880.
This building program will give work
for many of our men who are out of work
and need it badly, and it will make room for
a large number of pupils who want to come
here and attend school. 1t will also mean that
our schools will be equipped with the Smith
Hughes system of vocational training which
will be inestimable value to all who can take
a branch of this splendid training, and for
which the United States educational depart
ment pays a major sum wherever used.
Many families will move to brentwood
in order to be with their children during the
school year, and will mean much added bus
mss and increased population for our little
city.
We sincerely trust that the voters of
P~lentywood District No. 20 will see the wis
dom of this move in favor of bonding our
district tor this money, as we are now prac-
tically free of indebtedness but our school
buildings must be repaired and more room
obtained for the education of the boys and
girls of this vicinity.
The SPECIAL additional IS mills voted
last year made it possible for our district to
lquidate its bonded Indebtedness to such an
extent that We can now erect a modern and
roomy structure which will take care of our
schools for some time to come, unless we
should have a tremendous increase in our
population. We feel safe in predicting that
If this school election carries and which looks
very favorable at this time, it will add at
least fifty families to our little city within
the next six months.
Work will without delay
and the building and repairs rushed in order
to have same ready for the commencement
OF the fall term of school, and in order to do
this a large number of men will have to be
employed and it is the desire of our school
board that this labor be recruited from resi-
dents of the school district wherever DOS
sible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

Nay, Nay Pauline. The insurance COM
panies are not afraid of carrying insurance
risks in Plentywood. We have a very good
fire department hat sees to it that no one
can sell out to the insurance people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
LOCALSATTEND
STATE MEETING

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Salt Cedars Wanted
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Brownsville Cachet
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
American Anyways
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Local Airport Name
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Merged Bank VIII
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Employees Present
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
COACH


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-23
N AIDE NS' BAND
 AT DANCE ON W DINE SDAY
Hollywood Senoritas to Fur nish Scandinavian
 American Airs

Scandinavian-A Am CT c a n music. There is such thing. Strains reminiscent of old Vikings, who conquered the seas, and of new ad- venturers who dared the perils of unknown lands and made them their own. The music can be play ed by the Hollywood Los Senor- itas," girls band and orchestra, and they'll do it Wednesday night at a dance to be given under au- spices of the Loyal Order of Moose at the Moose Hall.
 The maids from the motion pie ture capital, who are making a theatrical tour of Southeast Alas ka, finished their stage engage ment here last week, but they are combining pleasure with business and have remained over for while to look at the mine and the mill and to visit the glacier.
 Hence the opportunity to trip the light fantastic to the witchery of enchanting notes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-23
LON CHANEY ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN. TUESDAY NIGHT
"Unholy Three Will Fol low "Condemned'' Show
 ing Last Times Tonight

Lon Clancy in his first and last talking picture, The Unholy Three will be seen on the screen of the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night Condemned" starring Ronald Cole man, will be shown for the last times tonight.
 The use of five separate voices by Chaney marks @The Unholy Three" a Metro Goldwyn Mayer production.
 Not only does the star speak, but he also does a ventriloquist act working with dummy in an actual feat of ventriloquism, an art learn ed in his youth on the stage Clancy always kept in practice in ventriliquism, using it to amuse guests at parties at his home.
 Chaney Also Sings
 And incidentally, "The Man of Thousand Faces" also sings. As a part of the act he makes the dummy sing Sweet Rosie O'Grady. :
 Harry Earles, Lila Lee, Elliott Nugent, John Milan, Ivan Linow Clarence Burton and Crauford Kent are in the cast. e.e
 Circus Side Show Story
 The story, by O. A. Robbins, is one of a circus side-show ventrilo- quist, giant and midget joined in a strange crime plot. Chaney as the ventriloquist hides from the authori- ties in the disguise of an old wom- an operating a pet shop and sells worthless parrots that he makes talk" through his own trickery These scenes as well as those with the dummy will all be done by ventriloquism.
 Condemned" showing tonight is a story of Dveils Island, the notor- ious penal colony. In it Colman is seen as a lovable renegade who is redeemed by a woman'S en- nobling love. Ann Harding, Dudley Digges, both Broadway favorites and Louis Wolheim are in the supporting cast, -,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-23
COMING Rogue Song'' Caught Short

The Schorn, Capt. George Burke, Of Ketchikan, called at Juneau to- day on her way to the banks.
 The reason the Sitka, with 100,- 900 pounds of halibut loaded from small boats on the banks, was not allowed to land her cargo at Prince Rupert, B. C., last week was because the fish were not caught by her Under a general Canadian law American boats that are carriers of ether vessels fish cannot unload them in the British Columbia port without special permission from the Dominion authorities at Ottawa The Sitka may seek this special permission for future trips. She proceeded to Seattle last week. Ad- vices relative to the Sitka's case were received here by her owner, I Goldstein, from Canadian customs officials at Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-23
GOOD MAYONNAISE
 DEPENDS UPON THE
 WAY OIL IS ADDED
Likewise, Flavor Development in Coffee Depends Upon
 Roasting Process

Housewives sometimes can add oil to mayonnaise ingredients in large amounts and not see the mixture separate. But in most cases there is disappointment. "A little at a time" is the best way.
 Occasionally big patches of, coffee can be roasted to perfection, but this result cannot always be depended upon. Because of this, Hills Bros, after years of study, originated and patented Controlled Roasting continuous process that roasts only a few pounds at time.
 A constant stream of the blended green coffees is introduced into a series of roasters in accurately measured lots-about three pounds. As it passes through in a steady, automatically controlled flow, the heat, which never varies, roasts every berry to uniform perfection.
 No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros. Coffee because none is roasted the same way. It always comes to you fresh, because Hills Bros. pack their coffee in vacuum cans. By this process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Coffee does not stay fresh in or dinary cans, even if air-tight, be- cause there is air inside the can. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab-the trade-mark-on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. O1931
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-23
COLISEUM FILM FULL OF THRILLS AND ROM AN CE.
Under a Texas Moon Is Fine Outdoor Picture
 Tn Natural Color

If the flash of guns, clattering
 hccfs, song, moonlight, strumming strings, love, hate, and all the whimsy stuff of romance ever found
 expression, it is in Under Texas
 Moon," the glowing natural color : outdoor picture, which opened last
 evening at the Coliseum Theatre
 and which will be repeated again tonight and tomorrow night. Frank Fay is seen as Don Carlos
 Joe Sebastian de Rivero, a fast riding two-gun man, with liking
 for fun, fighting, and more than a
 liking for senoritas, tall and short, rich and poor, in fact all sorts and condition of senoritaS. Don Carlos
 has two sombreroed, guitar-strum-
 ming confederates, Pedro and Phil f ipe, who always accompany his ar mcrous interludes with tinkling guitars and ogling eyes While their master courts the ladies, these two devote their charm to the maids. Delft with Guns
 Don Carlos is as delft with his
 guns as with his gab and agrees to capture a cattle thief for a proper
 reward, and to return the wander ing herds. This he apparently does, covering the astonished crowd of cowboys, he drives them into a food cooler, locks them in, falsely an- nounces himself as the thief, and, while two sisters of the Lazy Y" ranch fight over possession of him, he gallops away, on the road snatching another delicate morsel . of femininity up to his saddle, and riding with her poste haste for his beloved Mexico
 [ Frank Pays interpretation of this
 ingratiating prevaricator is fine
 piece of acting. Many screen beau ties take part in the play and a number of the most rip-snorting of the heavies. .,.
 ! Glowing and Beautiful { The color is glowing and beauti-
 ful, scenes on the desert and in fertile valleys, rose-covered hacien- das, cattle in stampede, mountains, trees-all are caught in lifelike
 beauty. The flesh tints are per l fectly recreated, as are the color
 of the eyes, and the brilliant hues
 of Mexican and Indian garb.
 The theme song-'Under a Texas
 Moon = is sung and played all
 through the mellow merry, sharp
 shooting, hard-riding, moonlit se- quences of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-23

South Carolina has eleven mel living who have served the stat' as governor