davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

various homes wishing Mrs. Enger
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hass had as
their Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and family.
Mrs. August Hultgren of McElroy
precinct spent a few days last week at
home of her son Luther.
Gordon Stubbe, Richard Iverson,
Lloyd Nelson enjoyed themselves at
a baked potato roast Tuesday night.
Clarence Nelson Of Coalrldge coun-
try attended to business affairs in
our city Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
Alfred HELM left last week for Al
exandria, Minnesota with a truck
load of furniturefor Walters parents.
Vincent Johnson writes home he is
now in Davenport, Iowa and there
are thousands of men loking for
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birger Larsen of
Crosby were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels.
Matt Slayer and Mr.. Bergum of
Tribune, Sask., called on Westby folks
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Alkabo
were calling on friends in our city ON
Monday.
The friends of Martha Gunderson
are glad to hear she is home from the
Grenora hospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis a
few days ago.
Mrs. Anton Nelson and Mrs. Otto
Enger motored out to the August
Hultgren farm Tuesday afternoon.
The Girls Club will hold a banquet
at the church parlors Saturday, Octo-
Der "a. AL members are inviting their
mothers and sisters at this time. Re-
member the date, October "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson left on
Friday for Sidney on a business trip.
Mrs. Olson will aso visit her relatives
and friends.
MISS iAuiud IldukCll Ol ClhlloIH
Township is spending a few days Wis
iting friends in Westby.
Westby folks and farmers were
given 10 bushels potatoes free by the
Farmers Union Thursday which was
by everyone.
Mr.. Sathern and Clemenson of Co
mertown were in Westby on business
affairs Thursday.
Miss Vona Ness spent the week end
with Francis Iverson out on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson of
Comertown transacted business in our
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Rostod enter
tanned a few of their friends last Fri
day night at six o'clock dinner. The
evening was spent in a social way at
a late hour they all departed for their
homes thanking the Rostad's for their
hospitality.
M. Mortenson of Grenora was a
city caller Friday.
Rev. Rhode and wife, attended
the Mission Circle given at the home
of Mrs. Luther Hultgren last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren was hostess at
a duck dinner in honor of Miss Donna
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY LIVESTOCK

Notice is hereby given that I am
holding the hereinafter described es-
tray livestock, which unless claimed
by the owner, | will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash on
the 21st day of November, 1881, at
2 o'clock P. M, at the Peter Marion
Ranch, in section 81, Township 35,
Range So.
The said estray is described as fol-
lows: One grey mare, weight about
* 1850, age about IL years,
branded on the left shoulder.
The above estray was taken up on
section 81, Township 35, Range So.
Hans P. Madsen,
Deputy Livestock Inspector
for Sheridan County, Mont.
Pub. 8-4t~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

bors. There are many of these who solicit
clothing and then work long hours to repair
these clothes. These often receive bankhand-
ed compliments from those who should show
some appreciation. They have to smile, but
when they are accorded such treatment af-
ter having given aid, we are certain there
are tears very close to the surface. Why not
show our appreciation
1t is easy enough to be pleasant.
When the world flows along like a
song,
But the man worth while is the one who
can smile,
When everything goes dead wrong.
The test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the years,
And the smile that is worth the praises
of earth,
Is the smile hat shines thru tears.
We asked one of these valient workers
just how he felt about extending help to
those who receive it with a sheer. He quoted
us the following verse from one of the great
lmmortals in poetry:
Here's a tear for those who love me,
And a smile for those who hate.
Whatever skies above me,
Here's a though for every fate.
We cannot help but believe these work
ers are truly Good Samaritans. They are their
brothers keeper, and though many do not
appreciate their work now, these men and
women know deep down in their own hearts
that they are fully repaid for their work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22
HARKINC BACK

Calamity howlers tell us the world has
gone to the eternal bow-wows. These state
ments have familiar sounds. In the light of
past experiences, the present depression
like the depressions Of 1885, 1874, 1907 and
other years-is but a hull in business from
which we will go forward to higher peaks of
income and achievement.
Away back in 1886 we find the follow
ing statements in the official report of the
u. S. Commissioner of Labor:
The nations Of the world have over
stocked themselves with machinery and
manufacturing plants far in excess of the
wants of production. This full supply of &C.
onomic tools to meet the wants of nearly all
branches Of commerce and industry is the
most important factor in the present indust-
rial depression.
Though the discovery of new process
of manufacture will influence, it will not
leave room for marked extension such as
has been witnessed during the last fifty
years, or afford employment to the vast am
cunt Of capital which has been created dur
ing that period"
Let us bark back to the year 1907. Here
are some of the newspaper headlines Of Au-
gust that year, following the panic. Many can
remember this period. when the country was
deep in the blues:
New York Central fails to earn divi-
dends."
Deficit of SAL ,592 for six months"
"Rumored Southern Pacific will not
pay dividends"
Stocks continue downward plunge
Wall Street believes financial chaos
near"
World fast turning to Socialism"
mo faith in the President"
Within sixty days after these headlines
helped make more folks blue, there was an
upward swing of prosperity and it kept
swinging upwards until 1929, altho we had
a local touch in 1921.
Read over these headlines again and
cheer up. We are "a years removed from
1907, but human nature changes very little
in "a years and the economic principle of ac-
ton still holds good.
FEAR is our most dangerous PUBLIC
ENEMY"
When things go wrong, as they some
times will,
When the road wei re trudging seems
all up hill,
When the funds are low and the debts
are high,
When we want to smile, but we have
to sigh,
When cares are pressing us down a
bit,
Well rest if we must, but darned if
we'll quit. $50
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

because he is head of the relief organization,
but because he is president of the United
States and his salary is pad by the govern
ment for discharging the duties of chief ex-
%ecutive of the nation. MIR. Herbert Hoover
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

holds both jobs.
1t is really too bad that this item cannot
be turned to the purposes of that clique of
scarlet knockers who are now working tooth
and nail to thrwarth the purpose of the Red
Cross in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

THE ILENT1 WUUU HEKALD, INC. TuDHsHers
LAWRENCE S. OLSEN, Manager and Editor
Authorized Correspondent for Associated Press.
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday At P~lentywood' Mon
tana. where it Il entered In the United States
postofrice as second-class mail matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
CLAIM FALL IS
FIT FOR JAIL
Government Counsel To
Ask Former Secretary
Serve Sentence

WASHINGTON. July g. -fP,-
Government counsel will appear
before Justice Bailey in the District
OF Columbia Supreme Court to-
morrow morning to ask that Albert
3. Fall. former secretary Of the in
terror. be brought here at once to
begin his jail sentence.
District Attorney Rover said that
on the basis Of a report on Falls
physical condition made by army
physicians in Texas. the govern
ment felt the former cabinet officer
wasabletocome here from FL Paso
to begin serving his sentence Of
a year.
Rover said the report would be
presented 10 Justice Bailey tomor-
row morning.
The report by the army physicians
at williams Beaumont hospital IN
Texas. made no recommendation.
but simply summed up the results
Of their examination.
Rover said the government be-
'ieves after a perusal or this report,
that Fail was able 10 come imme-
diatelv to Washington.
Falls private physicians have said
he could not stand the trip to WASH
ing-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
CUBAN UPRISING.
Is THREATENED


HAVANA. July 6.-P-Rumors
Of a forthcoming armed uprising
against President Mschado led the
government today to make extern
sive preparations to maintain peace
and security.
Five hundred trusted police re-
serves wer quartered at focal points
in the business section Of the city
and the ordinary patrols were dou-
bled. Machine gun squads were en-
gaging in maneuvers 70 fit them Tor
shock troops IN case Of trouble.
"A score or more OF students and
radical leaders were under arrest on
~accusati0sa Is by the secret police that
shipments Of arms have been dis
tributed in anticipation Of executing
a well-laid pot against the govern
ment.
Chief Of National Police Cabrera
said he had learned that opposition
chiefs were buying up available
supplies OF blue shirts and trousers
which would be worn by revolution
aries to confuse the police during
an attack. He ordered his men TO
fire on sight at any group SO at
tired.
Many anti-government leaders
were said 10 have sent their fam
lies TO the United States and Mex
leo 10 clear the Wav for such a
coup as that OF last Christmas Eve
when efforts were made to capture
the central arsenal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
WHEAT POLICY
REMAINS SAME
Stone Says VIII Release
So AS Not To Cause
Price Drop

WASHINGTON. July s. Up
Chairman Stone Of the farm board
today informed V-icePresident Cur
It's and Senator Capper, republican,
Kansas. that the board would not
make any further changes III It's
sales policy for Sterilization wheat
Curtis said the board evidently
did not propose 70 unload any OF
the more Hhan 100000 600 bushels
of wheat On the market at the
present range of pictures.
After comforting with Stone for
nearly two hours. Curtis said that
stone had made Id clear that the
sale of wheat would be conducted
in such a way as not to depress
prices.
He added he would have preferred
a definite pledge to hold the wheat
until the price had reached -
cents or 81. but that the July i
announcement made by the board
was the best that could be obtained
at present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Wire Flashes

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 6-P
Rogers Caldwell, former invest
ment banker. was convicted By a
criminal court jury today OF fraud
ulent breach OF trust and his pun
ishment was fixed at not more than
three years in the state peniten-
tiary.
INVERNESS CLUB, Toledo. O.
July 6-lP-George Won Elm took
a n stroke lead over Billie Burke
today after i8 holes or their second
SO hole play off for the United
States open golf championship. Won
Elm scored rs and Burke ".
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. July 8
-iPy-An unidentified ship. be-
lieved 10 be an oil tanker. was
sighted in flames several miles OF
shore today. The coast guard sta
ton at Flagler Beach. north OF
here has sent a boat to the crafts
assistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
HIKES TO ADMIT
X * y =
CRIME OF YEARS
\ X x \
AGO, IS FORGIVEN

CLEVELAND. o. July 6. %
Somewhere on the road. hiking
back today from Cleveland to his
home town OF Douthan. Ala. was a
man freed from a heavy burden.
The man, Herbert c. Belcher.
we'll Drowned by many days OF
scorching sun. called al police
headquarters, and tod Lieut.. James
Peck he had liked all the way from
Douthan to give himself up.
a missionary came TO my home
town a while back and induced me
to give up my evil life. SO I am
here to clear my conscience" Bel
cher said.
Twelve years ago In Cleveland I
stole a bicycle
Lieut.. Peck improvised q court
and heard Belcher's story. You
are forEiven-case dismissed" the
officer said when the story was
ended.
With a sigh. the man started back
for home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
T~reacherous Tides
Claim 20 Persons

LOS ANGELES. July 6-iFl- A
possible death ton VI 20 persons
was charged today 70 rip tides
which swept beaches III this area
ever the week end.
As the holiday crowds. number
ing hundreds of thousands. spread
along nearly 50 miles OF winding
s%caccast. life guards kept "A close
watch for bodies which may have
been swirled out by the o~ceanward
currents and later released I'd to-
carried back TO shore.
Seventeen persons we're listed FMS
having persisted III the tides Sat-
urdav. although not all Of their
bodies had been recovered. This
heavy toll served 70 warn Sunday
hathers. The treacherous tides con-
tinued yesterday. but were denied
more than a possible three addi-
ti0nai victims
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
MAN Is Held
FOR ASSAULT

Charges OF a 32-vear-old Browns
vile widow that she was criminal
" assaulted in West Brownsville
Sunday we're TO be Investigated
here Monday afternoon BY Assist
ant District Attorney Claude Car
ter.
II sufficient evidence IS produced.
a 26-year old Brownsville man now
held III jail will BE- charged with
2 statutory Sffense and a p-eism-
mary hearing conducted before
Justice OF the Peace Geo. KrausSe.
Sunday afternoon the woman.
mother OF two children. appeared
at the home OF County Attorney
Marvin Hall In an agitated condi-
ton and told her story or being
assaulted.
City Policeman Phin Houghtaling
and Deputy Sheriff Tom j. Ca
vazcs answered the call. and with
the assistance or the woman locat-
ed the man in the West Browns
vile schoolvard IN n clumD or trees.
The man denied the charges.
He was placed in Jail pending In
vestiEat.on
The woman vas highly agitated
and twice asked officers for a pistol,
saying she could not face her rela-
tives and friends.
According to the woman. she was
walking into the city from West
Brownsville when the man in ques-
ton came along In a buggy. He
invited her 10 ride and the assault.
took place subsequently. the widow
asserted.
The man steadfastly maintains
his innocence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Six Are Killed In
Plane Crash Sunday

LUCERENE, Cal, JAY 6-tF-
Six persons. three or them C~alifor-
MIA golf stars. killed here yes
terday In the crash OF an airplane.
Falling 1000 feet. the plane bore
its pilot and five passengers to
death on a rugged hillside half a
mile from the Lucerene landing
field.
The dead:
George Richie. former northern
California amateur golf champion;
Jack K~errigan, former golf profess
sional az the Rio del Mar Country
club al Los Angeles: Leon KEEL
Ter: former leading amateur OF
southern California: Louis NJ. Beck
er, wealthy Los Angeles real estate
developer; MIS-. Sigmunda Lax.
Long Beach. Becker's fiancee, and
William Hoffman. Berkeley. Cal,
pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

Reg Z. Robbins. above. ard II.
:. Jones. Fort Worth aviators who
will soon hop of On am attempted
nonstop flight from Seattle %
Tokyo. a $4,000 cash prize as
their reward for success.
X = = 4
KETCHIKAN. Alaska, July 6-Fi
Of the plane which Is 10
refuel the mon0plane Fort Worth
on its projected nonstop flight
from Seattle To Tokyo planned t0
take off at dawn today for Halle
ton, B. O., from the headwaJers 0t
the Mas river, northern British
Columbia, where they were forced
down Saturday by l0g.
The ilers, James Mattern and
Nick Grtener, said they encounter
ed tog banks near Dease lake sat
urday while en- route from Edmon-
ton, Alta, 10 Fairbanks, Alaska
where the first aerial reiueAlng Is
to take place They turned down
the Aiyansh valley toward the COas1,
finally making a forced landing on
the upper reaches Of Mas river.
They reported last night they had
SUIT .cienJ gasoline for the hop No
Hazletun.
Their plane was down in an is0l-
ated sp0- five miles from "A tele-
phone. only meager details were re-
ceived here OF their landing.
Meanwhile. the crew Of the Fort
Worth. Reg L. Robbins and II. s.
Jones, Texas aviatCrs, we're ln Seat
wv uncertain when they could take
off on their attempt 10 reach Tokyo
5y air. They explained their take
OF would Be delayed until the re-
iuelling plane reached Fairbanks,
They intend t0 reiuel III the air
over Fairbanks. again AZ Solomon,
near Nome. and 70 third time in
Siberia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Lou Fire Loss In Border
y = y y = y :
Cities Ascribed to Power
y = x \ = = = x
OF Macmillan Traditions

Paso and Brownsville were the low
est three in the state in per capita
fire losses.
It is not the law In Texas. II has
not been the law for generations
in Mexico. but an attitude toward
burning OF property that had its
origin IN harshneSs and cruelty has
come TO be an outstanding trait OF
the people OF Mexican descent.
1t is still the law in Europe that
one SO unfortunate as to have a
fire destroy his house or store or
factory Is regarded as a public Of
fender, until he can prove he was
not responsible for the fire and its
damage.
And in Europe the average yearly
fire loss is 80 cents per person.
In America 1t Is over "a per per-
son.
The people or Mexico caught the
habit OF looking on one who had
been the victim OF q fire more with
suspicion than with compassion.
until this distinct trait has grown
Into a 4AdN4phh4 LA4dL dILEAASL4L VI
extreme caution and thoughtfulness
10 avoid fire damage.
The attitude OF the people OF
Mexican origin had much 10 do with
giving Brownsville a fire loss OF
only Is cents per person IN 1880.
as compared with the 81 rate for
the nation. San Antonio's was even
less.
Practically all the cities and
towns OF the border country have
exceptionally low fire key rates and
virtually all have the maximum
credit OF is per cent for low fire
loss records.
Texas state fire insurance de-
partment officials have commended
the attitude OF caution 10 avoid the
fires caused by carelessness and "a
avoid the fires caused "on purpose
on the part OF people in the South
west Texas and border cities. They
have been urging the people OF the
rest or the state % follow the ex-
ample.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Thirty Miles
From Destination

MEMPHIS. Tex. July s.. fP-Less
than so miles from her destination.
Mrs. :. y. ErSkine. Jr.. "a. Of Malone.
en- route to Clarendon to visit her
sister. Mrs. b. Il. Kirtley, was killed
today when the car IN which she
was riding overturned az the end
OF the pavement a mile north Of
Memphis. OH state Highway No. ;.
Mrs. Erskine was pinned beneath
the car. and was dead when re-
moved from the ~wreckage. Her hus-
band. an employee Of the Malone
State Bank. and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. J.. Smith. were thrown
clear OF the a and escaped with
only minor injuries. Erskine was
driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

-All I knew about Brownsville
was what I saw on the map: but
what / see here now at first hand
Is a revelation to me-"
This was the manner in which
william Il. Culbertson, ambassador
OF the United States to Chile. ex-
pressed his opinion Of the Valley
when he arrived here late Sunday.
Ambassador Culhertscn spent the
night here as a guest of R. B-
Creager. and left Monday morning
at 3 o'clock on a Pan American
plane. continuing his journey from
Washington to Chile.
The development in the Valley
amazes me-" he said. You have o
wonderful country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

other Brownsville people. He left
Brownsville soon after his arrival
for Port Isabel, where he was guest
or honor at a dinner az the Port
Isabel Yacht club.
re will stop In Mexico City today
and visit u. S. Ambassador Clark.
and then proceed 10 Chile hy plane.
Chile Is one 0f the few South
American republics Of any conse-
uuence which has not had "a revolu-
ton during the past year or so.
Mr.. Culbertson has been In the
United States about three months.
He was appointed Ambassador to
Chile by President Hoover soon
after the latter took over the presl-
der1cy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
"Sing! You
Sinner,
Sing!"

CHICAGO. July q. -fF-
Three men went tO jail last
night because they couldn't sing.
They were arrested by P0-
llceman Patrick Gayncr on "a
street corner while fighting TO
decide which one should be the
leader OF their singing. He led
the trio before Desk Sergeant
Murrin, who used I'd be "a mem
Der Of the police quartet, when
there was such an organization.
Sing" said the sergeant.
They sang. but at about the
fifth bar the sergeant stopped
them.
Your fighting may not have
been bad the sergeant said.
but your singing Is terrible.
Lock them up-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

Commenting on national affairs
Ambassador Culbertson said in his
opinion conditions generally in the
United States are getting better. He
said he believes President Hoover
has strengthened his position poll
tically by his recent addresses az
Cleveland and elsewhere, and by his
debt holiday plan.
Ambassador Culbertson flew 70
Brownsville yesterday from Wash
ington in a fast army Lockheed
plane. II was one OF the new type
planes. only q dozen OF them having
been manufactured The plane was
piloted by Major Haines Of WASH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

ington. IL IL ID s~ilver-cOlor cabin
plane. with ar open cockpit for the
pilot.
Major Halnes was astonished az
the fine airport here. IL knew you
had q good airport. but I never
expected anything like this" he said
He hoped off this morning from
the Brownsville Pan-American air
port bound for San Diego. Calf,
and will 20 from there to Seattle,
Washington.
Ambassador C~ulbertson was greet
ed at the airport BY MI. Creager
and Col. Francis w. Glover. COM
mander Of Fort Brown and several
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

NE WORK. july 6-Fl-Activ-
ity in large building enterprises.
although not matching that of
boom years. IS continuing on a
substantial scale. Truman :. Nor
gan. president of r.. w. Dodge
Corp. told the Associated Pre~
today I'm announcing milii0n-NNl-
lar contracts awarded from May IS
TO June 30-
The total value or 26 on these
large structures reported as being
IN the contracts awarded stage was
co.. 5O5.20O. Mr.. Morgan explained
that the contracts awarded stage
means that work on the projects ~
now starting or viii begin very
shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Second Good Will
Plane IS Damaged

TOKYO. july 6-4f-The seconC
airplane mhich was being prepared
for Seiji Yoshihara. japanese avia-
tor. 10 make "A good will flight to
the United States. was badlv dam
aged in a trial flight at Nemuro to-
oay.
The newspaper Hochi. sponsor or
the flight. announced that the air.
craft in which Yoshiara flew from
Berlin to Tokyo would BE- recondi-
toned and sent 70 Nemuro SO the
trans-Pacific project NAV continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Deported Man Is Now
Ordered From France

PARIS. July 6-lP- Alexander
Rerkman. deported from the United
states with Emma Goldman in 1919
for radical activities. faces expul-
sion from France after three
months.
The government has issued an
order for his deportation but has
granted him a suspension n order
Ia investigate his conduct more
thoroughly. He has been living IN
MontDarnasse for some time while
his former associate has been stay
lnfr or the French Riviera.
AHe denied he had been dabhlinV
irN political affairs and insisted
France had no reason TO order him
from the countrys