davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
On July g., 1891 the Depart
ment of Agriculture released reg
luations governing a loan to far
e in the drought area for the
purchase of feed for livestock.

purchase Vi lieu IOI INcStOCk.
The regulations provide that a far
mer may borrow $4.25 per head per
month for five head of dairy cows,
$500 per head per month for five
head of beef cattle and 25c per head
for 25 sheep for a period of three
months. In other words a farmer may
borrow $123.75 on ten head of cattle.
AS the funds that are being used
for this loan is a balance that was
authorized by the last session of Con-
gress, in which they specified that
the loans were to come due October
81, 1881 the emergency feed loan now
in effect also comes due October 81,
1881. There is every indication that
the loan will be renewed after Octo
Der 81 as department officials real
ize the distressed financial condition
of this drought area.
At the meeting last evening with
Governor Erickson and Director j. G.
Taylor, it was suggested that all far
mers who will be In need of funds
for the purchase of feed for their
stock, to file an application immedi-
ately for the present loan. One hun
dred and twenty three dollars will not
be sufficient to carry the stock
through the winter, but it will be of
considerable help and even though the
department later on changes the reg
ulations and makes a different loan,
the present loan will in no way effect
future loans.
Out of twenty-six applications sent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
MANY new NAMES
ON MAILING LISTS

closed August LIST, was very
gratifying. In spite of hard times
there were 1877 new subscribers
for the Plentywood Herald.
In addition to this there were hum
dreds who paid up their past due sub
scriptions and other who were paid
up advanced their paid up period an
other year or two.
Many overlooked this golden OPP,
portunity, but the half price offer
could not continue indefinitely. Fiji
teen new subscriptions were mailed on
Saturday, which were placed on the
lists this week. We take great pleas
ure in receiving this large number OF
new members in the Plentywood Her.
aid family of readers.
1t costs 1924 for every subscriber
per year, but the cost is paid by the
advertisers in The Herald, who recog /,
nizes the fact this paper reaches in
to every part of the county, and their
message is read by at least $500
people each week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

The following program will be
rendered by the P~lentywood City
Band, H. DeSilva Director, Friday
evening August 18th at 8 o'clock on
Main Street.
Carrollton March-King.
Waltz Remembrance of Paw Paw.
Operetic Mingles--Overture.
Our Bungalow of Dreams-Fox Trot
Triumph March
f. Pluribus Unium-Jewell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
Baby Girl

Poscu Popescu, proprietor Of the
Elgin Cafe vas passing out smokes
and candy to friends of himself and
wife Tuesday morning. The occasion
being the arrival of a baby girl to
their home Monday night. Mother and
baby are at the Memorial hospital ann
doing fine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

around this to keep it away from the
sheep. TO say the least, Ted is a
mighty resourceful as we'll as optim-
istic farmer, and that is the kind
that will make it during these times
Of depression ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

Have You Paid Your Subscription?
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
c. v. To GIVE 8
GIRLS N. 1D'S

The thrill of having the title OF
doctor of medicine will come TO
one 24-year-old Washington girl
when she walks to the platform
at Constitution Hall tomorrow
night, and receives her degree
from George Washington Univer-
sity medical school.
Miss Fofo Mezitis of 1912 Penn,
sylvania Ave. N. E., will be DR.
Fofo Mezitis, one of three girls
to be graduated from the medical
school.
Not a bit squeamish about
autopsies, Miss MeZitis has
achieved high scholastic record
She will begin her interneship
Mt the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital July l, after
which she will set up an office in
Washington. Although she will
begin her practice as a general
practitioner, Miss MezitiS aspireS
60 specialize in gynecOlOgy.
The young doctor-to-be is
native of Atterboro, Mass, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mezitis, both graduates of the
University of Athens. Her father
was graduated in law, and
practiced that profession in
Greece before coming to this
country 81 years ago. The family
has lived in Washington for II
years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
CGrGuUdy GiUes State
To ROOSeUeLt-"f'

Governor Franklin D. Roose'
velt. Of New York. Is the almost
unanimous choice Of Arkansas
for President" provided Senator
Robinson is not candidate,
Senator Caraway. of Arkansas,
declared yesterday.
Caraway. upon his return after
several weeks in his State, said
Arkansas approves RooSevelt's
economic policies and has conf.
dence in his ability to carry them
out if he wins the election in
1892.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
TRAFFIC TRAP BANNED

DETROIT, June 9. - All police
traffic traps" have been ordered
discontinued by Police Commis.
sioner Watkins following a flood
of protests from citizens.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
U. OF MISSOURI SPEAKER

ST. LOUIS, June s.-Dr. Man.
lev o. Hudson of Harvard Univer'
sity was the commencement day
speaker at the University OF
Missouri at which 8l6 degrees
were awarded.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
EDITOR H0N0RED

CINCINNATI, June 9. - Joseph
w. Sagmaster, editorial writer
on the Times-Star. will receive
the degree of B. Lit. from oxford
University on June 25.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
INTEREST INCREASED

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Practi-
cally all building and loan asso-
Citations in the city have adopted
a new interest rate Of 5 per cent
on deposits.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
EDITOR GETS DEGREE

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-wilber
A. Cochel. editor of the Weekly
Kansas City Star, has been
awarded the degree of doctor Of
laws by the University of Mis-.
souri,.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
DEAF, HEARS BY FEELING

MEMPHIS, June 8. - Longine
Bennett, an automobile mechanic
her2 whose prowess at adjusting
motors is the envy Of his friends,
is deaf and tunes the motor by
putting his hand on the cylinder
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
VISEMAN TELLS OF DolNGS
 IN THE LOWER KUSKOXWIM

In letter written to Marshal Lynn Smith at Fairbanks, under date of April l, Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank Wiseman informs his chief of recent happenings along the Lower Kusko- Awim river, where he represents the Department of Justice. He tells of the passing recently of Deaf Louie Nelson and Alex Egberg. He also says Captain Bugge, George Woods and Bill Humme, other oldtimers To- seated at Bethel are now incapacitated physically.
 Continuing, he writes: "We have mad wonderful winter over here lthis season. Not drop of rain nor a 1thaw of any description since the first ssnow fell last fall, condition un- usual in this section and one 1 have meyer experienced here since my ar lrival in 1924. Of course, we had lplenty of wind, but then it wouldn't afeel right walking out without reefed isais in this coast country.
 "1 just returned from the Yukon 1river and found practically all of the :snow gone over there and plenty of water in the streams, but here it has not even started to settle as yet and mo water anywhere about.
 -'sJim Brown, another oldtimer from Nome and the Kuskokwim, sold out his stock. of merchandise and store building and left here few days ago by airplane.
 '"The fur catch, on the whole, has probably been little better than last
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
NOTICE ETo-CRRDIToRs.

In the Probate Court at Ruby, iNulato Pree net, Fourth DivisiorT Terri tory of Alaska, before William N. Growden, United States'9C Commits sioner, and ex-oficio prFhobAte Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas Garneau, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, the,tun- dersigned has been duly appointed administration of the estate of Thomas Carneau, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are reuired to present them, duly verified, with, proper vouchers attached, to the ilunder- signed, at my residence in the town ot Long. Alaska, within six [ (6) months from the date df, this notice.
 EDWIN WILKINSON.
 Administrator. First publication, March s28, 1881. Last publication, April 25, 1880.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
fore Rev. Butzin, when quite a young fixed here and everyone regrets to see Rev. Butzin pull up stakes"
TO DETERMINE RESOURCES
 ALONG ALASKA R. R. LINE
(Continued from Page -1a]

(Continued from Page I)
 shall be published as quickly as pos sible after the field work has been completed. To this end the Geol0g- jcal Survey will prepare at Anchor age, memorandum for publication, setting forth the principal results of the individual investigations within a few weeks after the field work of the parties has been competed. Con- plete statements of the field results of each project, based on more thorough study of material collected and on the interpretation of many technical observations will follow later, but will he issued at as early. a date as possible, with a thoroughly sound and accurate statement of the results.
 or the above purpose the Anthra- cite Ridge area has been temporarily withdrawn from classification. The other areas where tn ten parties WnA OpcIdIE VIII Aot s0c W ikiiNSbWL SA in any way reserved, and this inten- sive work to produce tonnage will be carried on in the most promising areas, both on the public lands and with the permission of the owners on clrims which are already staked- No development work will be done, but the testing of samples and intensive geological work will give the owHers. prospectors and prospective investors some guilds as to the possibilities of the property under study.
 The Geological Survey wil main tain throughout the year a represent ative in Alaska, with headquarters at Anchorage, to work with prospectors and mining companies, and make available to them the material gath cred by the surveys herein provided. His salary and the expenses of his office will be charged against the $250, ,000 appropriation mentioned. He will also be a mediu moi cerdination between the railroad and the other agencies engaged in this program.
 The General Land Office will aid in making surveys of the areas investi gated.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

:. ,--o~gn in some localities it ---s3 be~n almost blank, but the low prices realized have made some of the raders took to treir hole cards.
 ''l here is no dried fish in the mar ket over here anywhere and 1 found he same conditions on the Yukon. In iaet, II had to carry my fish along with me on the trp to the Yukon and sure had some load returning. 1 made runs of 63, 50 and 67 miles on suc- cessive days; it was do that or pass .he night in a native igloo."
 Six hundred and sixteen ounces of platinum were taken from the Good News Bay platinum mines last sea- son, MT. Wiseman said, but because the price dropped to an average of S24 the miners who broke even were considered lucky. Most of the oper- ators have already left Bethel for the mines to begin preparing for this sea- sons work.
 "The Bear Creek dredge is going to operate again the coming season, after being closed down last summer. Par tof the crew are now on the ground, having come in via airplane. 1 understand they are to work the en- Ire creek over again and figure about hree seasons to do it. This will help ocal conditions materially.
 "The bureau of education, or rather he office of education, as it is now designated, will erect a new school building at Bethel and Akiak the coming summer, as we'll as at three other places in the Kuskokwim dis crict. They put up four buildings for school purposes last year, over here, none of which, however, are fully completed, from lack of funds.
 "The Lapps took a herd of 2,700 reindeer to the Alaska peninsula, starting for there early ast February. Paul Kjeg stad was in charge of the drive. 1 ..appened to be at their mountain corral, which is about 400 miles from Bethel, on the day the drive started from the cost
 .Rev. Arthur F. Butzin, in charge of the Moravian mission in the Kus- kokwim country, is leaving on the first boat; he is retiring from active work after 20 years in this country and will make his future home in the Hood river country in Oregon. He will be succeeded by Rev. F. T. Schwalbe, himself an oldtimer, hav- ing come into this district even be- man. Both of these men are well l
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

undersigned in, accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First pub. Jan'3t,,1S31; last, May 2, 1881. e21
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
FLAT AND IDITARoD
IDITAROD,

IDITAROD, May 4.--Joe Lewis, aged 79, o'dtinler and sourdough of Akiak and Bethel,s and we'll known as t.le mining partner. of Mrs. Matty Crosby, passed away about five days ago at Ai&iak.
 The ice is raising at Iditarod today eud $ now cracking up for the break ap.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
>t.1.sCFs OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph ]. Rivers, Hans Gal neck. co-uwIlers with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. 1, Ne4z fNo } and No. 1, situated on the reght limit of Otter,, on Mala. mute Pup. in Otter Recording Pre- oinct Territory of Alaska, will please take. notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than $1,200.OO worti, of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of, your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this mo-. ,ice, your interest in each of the claims will become, forfeit to the
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

Clarke Cdebel; after a brief town E st, returned to his headquarters on
 anssaon Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

Can't the reds play any tunes but the ,h.ues? Boston Transcript.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

Are you Kuako Times subscriber Why not?
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
SHAW SEES ]. s.
WAR DEBT COAT
By LINTON WELLS
Copyright, 1881, by Information
News SerVicel

LONDON, Dec. II QN.SO.
"America doesn't stand the
least chance of getting any
more money from war debts, In
my view."
George Bernard Shaw so de.
clared here today. He gave the
interviewer to understand he has
up his sleeve a plan for un-
tangling the complicated finan.
cial situation. but declined to dis.
close it until his advice is asked.
He said:
"The raScally Treaty Of Yer.
SailleS is responsible for the
worlds ills. 1t wasn't a fair
or honorable settlement. It was
just plundering of the defeated.
"Then the StupideSt move of
all was made when the nations
began lending Germany the
money to pay the plunder.
"The more you look at it,
the more foolish it all seems.
ReparatiOns should never have
begun. ReparatiOns have done
nothing but harm. They have
ruined British industries, for
instance. They shouldn't be
resumed"
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Women Ask Holiday
To Honor Suffraqe

Women's divisions of both the
Republican and the Democratic
National Committees have been
urged by the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation of Maryland to press
for a congressional act making
August 26. Of each year national
holiday.
Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst,
Of Berwyn is president of the
foundation. She believes August
26. the anniversary of the ratifica.
ton Of the Woman's Suffrage
Amendment. should be memorial.
lied as is the Fourth of July.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

treasure hunts, and the reward,
as yet a secret, will delight the
heart of every boy and girl.
There will be club meetings,
membership cards, club buttons,
secret passwords and a hundred
little features that will be an
endless source Of delight to
every member.
Juvenile readers Of The Wash.
ington Times are urged to mail
the Adventure Club application,
enrolling as members.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

ers of The
w a s hington
Times by Pop
eye, lit tt e
Anne Rooney
a n d o t h e r
members of
The Tim e S
comic strip
family.
The Wash.
ington Times
A d v e n t u re
Club, organ
lied today, is
open to every
boy or girl
reader of this
newspaper.
The first
radio notice
of the clubs
activities will
be broadcast
Friday eve
ming at 6
o'clock over
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

An invitation to join them in
their daily adventures has been
extended to the juvenile read
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

WJSV and thereafter every day
in the paper and Tuesdays and
Fridays over the air.
The program, as outlined by
the Club Editor, will include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

did group dancing
by a bunch of mighty good-looking
girls. Yes, Eddie sings both in white
and blackface and the song I like
best is a little nifty naughty about
Eddie being glad because his gal
said Yes, Yes, Instead of No, No."
The very long-legged Charlotte
Greenwood blurts out in song near
the beginning of the picture, and
this permits the introduction of a
snappy dance pattern.
There is a story, a melodramatic
background to "Palmy Days" Eddie
starts out as the hidden spirit" in
the kitchen of a fake fortune teller
and later on an economy expert in
q big bakery.
Crooks try to get the dough"
Coke No. 2. Don't blame me- in
the bakery and Eddie spoils their
plans, not the dough. Gust too
much for day.
You are going to like this care
free Eddie Cantor in "Palmy Days"
1t is mighty comfortable if not
elaborate entertainment.
"Palmy Days" will do no harm to
Cantor's reputation as a comic or
as a singer. Can I say more?
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
WIFE'S CHARGE
FAILS IN COURT
Evidence insufficient in
Husbands "HoteI Arrest"

Dismissal of charges against
E. G. Percy, Indianapolis business
man, arrested a week ago with a
woman described as his secretary
in a Bloomington (Ind.) hotel, the
latest chapter in a limited divorce
action brought by his wife, Mrs.
1nez B, Percy, 4166 Guilford av-
enue.
P1ercy was arrested with Mrs.
Goldie Bush Van Horn on a war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Percy. who
says Mrs. Van Horn is her hus-
bands secretary. At the same time,
Bloomington police held Thomas
Bush, said to be Mrs. Van Horns
brother, and Alice Smithson.
The two couples were freed when
a Bloomington court held that evil
dence was insufficient to convict
them.
In the separate maintenance suit
OF Mrs. Piercy on file in superior
court here, she asks $35, 900 alimonv
and charges that Piercy's salary is
$500 a month.
On July 3 the court ordered
Piercy to pay 5000 a month until
the case is tried.
Mrs. Piercy's petition named Mrs.
Van Horn as the third party in the
triangle and charged that Piercv
had threatened to leave home and
marry his secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
Indy, anne TO
FIX PLANE AND
CONTINUE HOP
American Air Aces Will
Arrive at Shanghai
on Wednesday.

OO GHtAtu Gttco
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 5. -
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, undaunted by the spectacu-
lar a1rplane crash that hurled them
at 100 miles an hour into the mudGt
Yangtze river, were on their way to
Shanghai today aboard the British
airplane carrier Hermes, determined
to continue their vacation flight.
The Hermes, with L~indbergh's
damaged monoplane aboard, was
due in Shanghai today from Han
kow, but reported by radio that it
would not arrive off Woosung until
late Tuesday. tt will proceed to
Shanghai, fifteen miles up the
river, Wednesday.
Native workmen at the China
National Always plant are await
ing the arrival of the fleet black
monoplane to start repairs.
Examination Of the ship indicated
that the wing and ~fuselage, dam
aged when it shot into the river
during a take-of, can be repaired
without difficulty.
Leading Shanghai officials, none
Of whom has met Americas Lone
Eagle" and his wife, will greet the
Hermes and escort the visitors into
the city. The Li%nudberghs will re-
side at the apartment of Nelson T.
Johnson, American consul-general,
who o is in Peiping, during their
stay here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

ANO 4 q H. l 4 "
should see this one and see it to-
gether. The director has surround
ed Janney and Coghlan with a
mighty human bunch of Just every
day youngsters. And that is the
secret OF Tarkington-he draws lust
that sort of children. You will find
the sissy boy, the bully, the sweet
faced little girl, a troublesome sis
ter, a very understanding school
teacher (played so nicely by Eliza
beth Patterson and others to poster
and torment Penrod, one of the
most human and natural charac-
tiers ever drawn by an author and
placed upon the screen. Janney is
just the right choice. He is the bow
that Harrington had in mind. That
I am sure.
You will howl when Penrod reads
his sisters love note in school as
his essay. You will scream when
they initiate the school sissy into
the "In-or-In' lodge, and, you will
look for your handkerchief, if O
have time, when Penrod's dog is
killed by an automobile.
Here is one of the cleanest sto-
ries ever brought to the screen.
here are few grand and glorious
movies for children. And this is
one of the mighty few.
Take that boy and girl of yours
to see "Penrod and SAM" now at
the Circle.
Other theaters today offer: "Ari-
zona," at the Lyric; "Broadminded,"
at the Irvington theater; Salvation
Nell,'' at the Ohio, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

police Sunday, half OF them here
and half in Avrill Park, a village
ten miles from Troy. where the gang
had a -hideout."
Two of the men have been iden-
titled. police said, as the trigger
men whose poor aim, while they
were cunning for Anthony Trobino,
resulted in the killing of 5-year-old
Michael Vengalli in Harlem's Lit
tie Italy" and the wounding of five
of his little playmates. Trobino
escaped injury.
The youthful Coll, sought by de-
tectives ever since the baby kill
ing had dyed his wavy brown hair
black, grown a mustache, which
he also dyed, and wore horn
trimmed glasses to disguise his APP
pearance.
He stepped from his suite in the
Cornish Arms hotel into the pres
ence of waiting detectives, after the
arrest of several members of his
gang had uncovered a trail that led
to his door. When he saw the men
he knew he was caught.
The others arrested here were
(Tuffy) Odierno, Vincent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

shows up to better movie advantage
in her second movie than her first.
She is a little more sure of herself
and the camera has caught the
right face angle" this time when
that was faulty in her first picture.
And yet I have the feeling that
she should not be called upon to do
the very little things but saved for
the grand dramatic bust" And
that defect may number her days
on the screen. Nazimova failed for
that very reason-the little
moments were so weak in COM
parsion to the big moment.
The really big thing of MY Sin"
is the work of Fredric March as the
lawyer, who goes rotten in Panama,
but finds himself in time to save
himself and make a lady out of the
woman charged with the murder of
a man.
There is going to be a mixed
verdict on MY Sin" AS far as 1
am concerned, I am neutral. Cast
your own vote or stay on the fence
with me.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

yer again, get into high society
and then become engaged to a rich
society nan of fine standing. You
really feel that Miss Bankhead has
just been waiting for the big scene
in MY Sin" when she tells her flu.
ture husband that she was a rotter
years ago in Panama and that she
had been tried for murder and
acquitted by the genius and under
standing of a drunken lawyer. She
is tremendous in the big moments
and so ordinary in the common
place moments. On the stage she
is spared for the big moment; on
the talking screen she has to do
everything.
On the whole, Miss Bankhead