davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
GRAIN Yields Will
Be SPOTTED in NV

St. Paul-SOme areas in the
Northwest spring wheat district
will produce excellent yields this
year, while there will be marked
failures in other territories, if
present crop prospects material
ize at threshing time, the Farm
ers Union Terminal associations
weekly crop report says.
Conditions of crop generally in
North Dakota on June / were the
poorest ever reported ON that date at
CT per cent for spring wheat, the re-
cent government report says, the
review reads. However, there have
been moderate to heavy rains thru
out most of the grain territory OF the
Northwest since the first Of June.
"The situation has improved
materially in the past two weeks. The
outlook in Minnesota is almost ideal
as far as small grains are concerned
and corn is getting a good start. In
the Red River Valley of western
Minnesota and eastern North Dakota
the present crop outlook is almost
perfect. Grand Forks, Crookston,
Buxton, Reynolds and Mayville re-
ports fine prospects. There have been
several good showers and moisture
reserves in this district are sufficient
to carry grains along for some little
time.
"Heavy rains have fallen in RAN
som, LaMoure and other southeastern
counties of North Dakota. There have
been fair rains around Kathryn,
jamestown, Casselton, Forman, Kuhn,
Hope and other territories extending
over most Of the easterf half of the
state. Crops are reported to be doing
nicely around Karnak.
1.-THE situation however, grows
Turn to Page A Please)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
Breaks Arm in Fall

Milo Arneklev, ID, son of Mrs. Inga
Arneklev of Antelope had the mis-
fortune last Saturday to be thrown
off a bucking horse and sustained a
badly broken arm. The accident &C.
Cured on the road in front of the R.
r. LELAND residence, and Mr.. LELAND
rushed the boy to the local hospital
where his arm was set immediately
The boy is now at the hospital but the
break is mending rapidly, and he will
soon be at home again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

finds that the differences in pro-
cedure between those established for
the biennial election and for the
special election was not Objectionable
since no attempt was made to control
the opening " conduct of the election
nor to designate the place where it
should be held.
The court points out that there was
no suspicion Of fraud in connection
with the vote, that no person entitled
to vote was deprived of his privilege,
that there was no question raised as
to the fairness of the election, or the
propriety of the returns or the cor
rectness of the
No 10-Cent Tax
The act does not create a ten-cent
tax on gasoline, the supreme court
held, in disposing of that argument
Continued on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
are Expected to
Attend; Meetings Will
be Held at Temple
Will Renew Old A cquaintances as They Gather
in Plentywood from North Dakota and Saskatchewan
With Those from Our Own State

The Telelag meeting schedul-
ed here for tomorrow and Satur-
day June 10 and 20. will COM
mence with Registration Of all
members and visitors beginning
at 10 O'clock a. m, or Friday at
the Farmer-Labor Temple. The
program will commence at 2 p.
m. with the singing of America
by the audience, followed by sell
ections by the Plentywood band;
song by Mrs. Halvor Dahl;
speech of welcome by Mayor
Storkan and response by G. o.
Brekke, president of the Telelag;
violin solo by Ole Ormbreck.
Rev. Simundson has been request
ed to address the convention at
that time, but owing to having
to deliver a funeral sermon at
Antelope at that time, this talk
will be deferred until that even
ing.
The regular evening program wi
commence at s O'clock with a violi
solo by Ole Ormbreck; vocal solo b
Mrs. Halvor Dahl, humorous talk b
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
DAIRY SCHOOL HELD
HERE IS BY
MANY FROM COUNTY

The Dairy school conducted
here Tuesday was very well at
tended, and estimates placed the
number of farmers and their
wives at 800. Interesting and in
structive talks were given by
state leaders in dairy work, as
we'll as a number of films por-
traying dairy farms and the care
&C milk COWS; milking methods,
the dairy room and cooling sys-
TENS, and the many incidental
matters which were of great in
terest to the visitors.
During the noon hour the Plenty
wood Commercial Club served owe
80 beef sandwiches and 80 dozel
to the visitors, not t.
mention the coffee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
BOY is painfully
Hurt IN ACCIDENT

Carl Nelson, 10 year old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ole c. Nelson VINO
lives east of Homestead, suffer-
cd a painful injury to his left leg
last Saturday afternoon, when a
land roller passed over the men,
her decorating and cutting ten
dons and muscles and bruising
the leg badly. -
Kinley Bolstad had loaned tne
haavv iron roller and hooked 1t pack
"a his truck and started down the NIL
from the Nelson yard and the httie
fellow and another brother attempted
70 hold the roller back to prevent II
from humping into the rear trucA
wheels, and in some way Carl became
entangled and part of the roller pass
cd over his leg and held him there.
The truck stopped Immediately, but
!, +ook several minutes to dlssen-
tanele him from the heavy machin-
orv First aid was given at the nome
ord he was rushed to Froid where
Dr Darland dressed the wounds n
ordered him sent to Plentywood Tor
further attention.
His father was working on another
farm west of Homestead and he was
sent for and with his son rushed TO
plentywood where DR.. Fawcett is car
;np for him and he is now rapidly
mending.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

Montana's new highway financ-
ing program, contemplating the
expenditure of $4,000, 900 in the
next four years to complete the
states principal road system,
was approved by the state sup
rene court June IL, by dismissal
of an application for injunction
preventing sale of securities is
sued in anticipation of future gas
oline tax collection.
The act under consideration was
referred by the 1881 legislature to the
voters of the state at a special elec.
ton May 5, where it received a fay
orable majority of about three t.
one. The measure permits the issue
of state warrants at the rate Of
81 100000 a year for four years, the
to be used in matching FEEDER
al allotments for road construction
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
ROAD PROGRAM FOR
COUNTY considered

O. S. Warden, Chairman of the
State Highway Commission has
communicated with Commissioner
Frank French that there is pro-
jects of highway building being
considered for this county this
year, and was seeking additional
information about these proposed
reads. 1t is safe to state that Mr..
French replied without delay as
he is keenly interested in OBJ
tanning State and Federal aid on
our roads. The information
sought by Mr.. Warden covered
several sections of the north and
south road as well as the n
extending westward from West
by.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
Dance at Wildwood Park

Posters have been printed announc-
ing dances to be held at Harry De-
Silva's beautiful Wildwood Park to-
morrow night and Saturday night,
with music for the occasion being fur
nished by Goodman's Aces Of Rhythm
Dance Band.
Mr.. DeSilva has gone to consider
able work in identifying the park and
may now be classed as one of the
brightest spots in Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
SHEEP CREEK STOCK
COMPANY LOSE SUIT
IN COURT

The ease of the Sheep Creek
Stock Co., VS.. Dora RObb which
has occupied the time of District
court for the first three days Of
this week resulted in a verdict
for Mrs. Robb.
The Stock Company sought pay
ment for a large number of sheep
which was alleged to have been
killed by Mrs. Robb's police dog, but
which Peter Marion, head of the
stock company, together with his
witnesses failed to prove.
This was another cost to the county
of several hundred dollars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
Co. COMMISSIONERS
Have BUSY MEET.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Many Matters of Importance
Are Acted Upon at
Meeting

Monday afternoon the Board
of County Commissioners had a
very busy session. The meeting
had been called especially for the
purpose of considering the crea-
ton of the Redstone lighting dis
trict, and this was quickly dis
posed of as there were no pro-
tests against same. Jack White
and H. KnudsOn acted for Red
stone.
At the meeting the first part OF
June the Commissioners had decided
to dispense with the services OF the
Home Demonstration agent but at
the Monday meeting fourteen ladies
representing several of the county
demonstration clubs, as we'll as Sen
ator Angvick and Carl Hole l n be-
half of several other clubs appeared
and appealed to the Commissioners
to reconsider their decision. Petitions
were presented with the signatures
of 1873 Sheridan county wives n
mothers on same. After due consid-
Grafton it was decided to re-engage
Miss Wort until December l, 1881.
1870 All Club Members
The ladies present stated there
were eight active clubs and that there
were 1870 enrolled members IN the
Al club work, and that the services
Of Miss Wort has been productive OF
much good. There are Is OF these
Al clubs and 8 ladies' clubs with l3o
members. :.
Senator Angvick spoke in behalf
of the retention of the Home Demon
stration agent and gave some inter-
estinR figures to back up the value
If this member of our official county
organization.
Files Protest
A petition or protest from a few
members of the Sheridan county tax
navers association relative to the let
ting of the county printing without
bids was next submitted to the board
h,,t same was not considered as the
Plentywood Herald had bee glvel
the printing contract and had posteo
q bond and the contract had been duly
signed by French and Anker, as they
considered the Herald would give tn
county very economic service WIN :
great saving over many previous
printing contracts.
Gopher Tail Bounty
In April $500 was set ASIDE TO d.
used as a bounty to be paid at tn'
ate of one cent for each gopher tan
These bounties were to continue until
1,,lv I, and it was found that so ia
100000 gopher tails have been count
ed and paid for and it became abso ~.
telv necessary to provide money 10
tbe balance of this month and to TAX
care Of the excess so far expended an'
mh;ch was decided to increase thu
fund another $4,000, and will nave Y
advertise this increase in the puoge
r;oht away so us to take care OF Wv
exnected deluge of gopher taiis uui
;rr the balance of the month.
CONTINUED on Last rase)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
LOCAL GOLFERS Win.
FROM eros BY N
LOCAL COURSE SUM-.
P~lentywood Bugs Continue
Victories; Dakotans Scalps
Taken in Second Battle

PlentywoOd again emerged VIC
torious on the local golf links
last Sunday over Crosby in a
l8rhale match play tournament
featured with excellent golf by
many players Of both cities.
The day was ideal and the course
was in excellent condition which
made possible many good tallies. Fin
al count for the ten low from each
team we're: Crosby, 876; Plenty
wood 839, in the mems tournament
and the ladies from here emerged
victorious also by a small margin.
Following r the scores for the
18-hole play:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
Of Bean Beetles in
City do Considerable Damage

dissolved in a cup of soft water, and
one half cup of kerosine to every three
gallons of water, spraying the hedge
or vines thoroughly, preferably while
cloudy or in the evening.
The soap and kerosine must be add
ed when spraying caragana hedges
or pea vines, in order to make the
solution stick to the leaves.
Look over your hedges thoroughly
and frequently these days, as these
beetles can do untold damage in a
few hours time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
Young Man Dies

Word has been received at The
Herald office that the twenty year
old son Of Even Sneva, who resides
near Grenora died last Saturday fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
He was buried at Grenora Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
USE MOONSHINE FOR
NABBED BY
EDERAL OFFICERS

Two parties by the names of Shan
kle and Hanson from Scobey were
arrested by Border patrol officers
Nelson and McNaughton on Satur-
day, when they searched their a
md found a gallon of moo as bal
last. The defendants were taken to
Scobey where they were arraigned
before the u. S. Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
FORT MYER TROOPS
COMPLETE MARCH
Practice Tour of Virginia
Towns EndS-PoIo
Team Plays.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 30.-The
annual practice march of the Sd
Cavalry, Fort Myer, commanded by Col.
H. E. Cootes, ended today when the
troops broke camp early this morning
on the Fairfax County fair grounds.
The detachment, which left Fort Myer
September 81 included headquarters
troop, machine gun troop, troops and
F, and the mounted Cavalry Band,
comprising 16 officers and $50 men.
The troops spent day and two
nights in Fairfax, en- route to and from
Marshall Va, giving band concert
last night on the court house green
At Marshall they gave an exhibition
drill on the polo field. The Fort Myer
polo team which accompanied the troops
played the Marshall team. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
CUBAN BUDGET SLASH
WILL SAVE $40, 600, 900
Reduction of 25 Per Cent Made by
Decree of Machado to Be
Signed Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 3o-A budget
cut, reducing by IS per cent all gov
eminent expenditures save those set by
international or fixed obligations, was
announced officially yesterday.
1t is estimated nearly $lo,ooo,ooo viii
be saved.
A presidential decree making the
slash effective at once will be signed
after the cabinet meeting set for today,
it was learned at the palace The bud
get, which became effective In July, pre-
scribed OUTLAWS of slightly more than
100000, 900.
The cut is expected to entail suspen-
sion CT many employees. estimated by the
newspaper Information at 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
FORMER MARSHAL
ON TRIAL In DEATH
West Virginian Charged With
Staying Man Arrested Under
Mann Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, September
sos. T. Lambert of Williamson, a
former United States deputy marshal
was placed on trial in Federal Court
here yesterday for the Staying of
Prussey Lowe, 10, of Pike County, KY.
Lowe was shot fatally while climbing
up the bank on the Kentucky side of
Tug River after breaking away from
Lambert, who had arrested him on a
Mann act charge.
J. Walter Copley, Mingo County
prosecutor, is directing the prosecution,
while James Damron, United States
district attorney, is defending Lam
bert.
Copley, in his opening statement
contended Lambert was under the in
f1uence of liquor and without authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
ANDREE CAMP VISITORS
DISCOVER NEW RELICS
Men on Ship at White Island Call
Find Camera, Two Caps and
Human Bone.
Ry the AssocIated press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, September 3o.-Ad-
ditional discoveries at the last camp
of the Arctic balloon expedition Of
Prof. Solomon Andree on White Island
were reported yesterday.
Gustav Doebler. a restaurant man
ager, said ship on which he was act
ing as chef this Summer, stopped at
the island for two hours and that he
and other passengers visited Andree's
camp. They found a small camera, a
knitted cap, a windproof cap and a
small human bone.
Doebler said they saw the skin of
polar bear which they believed the
explorers had killed and partly eaten
and expressed the opinion other arti-
cleS could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
ARMY PLANES HOOKED
TO DlRIGIBLE IN FLIGHT
Two Pilots Make Aviation History
by Repeated Connection With
Los Angeles.
~ the Associated Prod.

6S tIe AoSOCldtCu EIt4e.
LAKEHURST. N. j., September So
Two Army aviators last night made the
first successful contacts with cruising
dirigible at night when they hooked
their planes onto the Navy airship Los
Angeles.
The fiyers-Lieut D. w. Harrigan.
squadron commander OF the five planes
that will operate from the new airshin
Akron, and Lieut.. H. L. Young-said
they were practicing the maneuver so
they could accomplish it without dim
Guilty when the Akron comes East.
While flying at 1000 feet over Barne-
gat Bay the Los Angeles lowered q bar
to which the pilots hooked their planes.
Lieut.. Harrtgan made seven successful
contacts and Lieut.. Young made six.
The Los Angeles, which returned
from fight over Washington yester-
day afternoon. headed in the direction
of New York after the trials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
SURVEYS OF HOSPITALS
BY STATES ADVOCATED
Johns Hopkins Doctor Stresses De-
termination of City Needs at
Toronto Session.
BY the Associated Press.


TORONTO, Ontario, September 3d.
The need for municipal or govern
mental machinery to consider hospital
requirements of various communities
was discussed by Dr. Winford H. Smith
OF Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
ND, before the American Hospital As
sociation here last night.
The time has come when there
Should be machinery Of the State or
OF the municipality which should con-
Germ itself with such questions as: Is
another hospital needed, where, of
what type and how is it to be sup
ported?" he declared.
Such a commission would not run
hospitals, but would determine the
needs Of the community and how much
Of the expense must be borne by the
State and how much by private
philanthropy" he said.
The financial problem was the most
pressing one for the future Of hospi-
tails, he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
D. A. R. DELEGATES
MT. VERNON FLAG
staff From Fort Loudoun Is
Raised at Winchester
Ceremonies.
roisnntoIn 70 rhe star. :

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 3d.
A flag and Flagstaff, each with a his
tory, were dedicated on historic ground
this afternoon by Fort Loudoun Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, with colorful ceremonies.
The flag was one that had flown over
Mount Vernon, home of George Wash
ington, on the Potomac, and the staff
was from a tree growing on Fort LOU
doun, which Washington erected in 1856
when he was colonel of the Virginia
Militia.
The exercises took place on a CITY,
owned reservation at Braddock and
Cork streets, where Washington had
his military headquarters in log
house, now preserved with oak weather.
boarding.
Colonial Emblem Lowered.
The Mount Vernon flag was present.
ed by Mrs. Robert d. Johnston, the
Alabama regent, D. A. r.. and widow of
Gen. Johnston, of the Confederate
Army, after the original Fort Loudoun
flag, a Colonial emblem, had been low
cred. The Flagstaff was presented by
Mrs. Katherine Glass Greene, present
owner Of Fort Loudoun and organizing
regent of Fort Loudoun Chapter, D.
A. r. They were accepted by Judge
Philip Williams on behalf of the George
Washington Office Board and the City
of Winchester.
Mrs. Frank B. Crawford, local D. A.
r. regent, was in charge of the exer-
cises and made a speech of welcome
Mrs. Boyd r. Richards was chairman
of the Flag Committee and the cere-
mony of lowering and raising the flags
was in charge of Col. Brantz M Roszel,
superintendent of Shenandoah Valley
Academy. The Handley High School
Band played.
U. S. Flag HOiSted.
The Colonial colors were lowered by
alumnae of Fort LoUdoun Seminary.
and the American flag was hoisted by
Ruth Farley Massey and Howard Gath
er, jr., of the Children of the American
Revolution. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Robert B. Nelson, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, and the benediction
by the Rev. DR.. F. T. McFaden.
Mrs. Crawford announced that the
ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the flag and staff were in nature
Introductory to many events planned
by Fort Loudoun Chapter in connection
with the washington Bicentennial, and
reminded the gathering that George
Washington was intimately identified
with the early history of Winchester
and the surrounding country-first as
surveyor for Lord Fairfax and later as
commander of the Virginia forces on
the western frontier, and also as mem
Der OF the House Of Burgesses from
Frederick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

to fire when Lowe, handcuffsd, fed
from him across the river September
5, 1880. Lowe died in March Of this
year. Damron commended Lambert fred
at fleeing prisoner IN performance
of his duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Card Party Planned.

T.. SILVER HILL, Md. September 80
fSpeciaD The Parent-T Teacher ASso-
citation of the Silver Hill School will
give its first card party OF the season
pit the school Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

entertained at Warrenton, The Plains
and Middleburg.
The troops are preparing for the
exhibition drills they will give at the
Yorktown Sesquicentennial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
BY ARCH sTEINEL

Americans serve too much food.
Serve a little of this, a little of that,
and leave a little to the imagina-
ton. Leave a desire for some more /"
So says Nine. Melane Reicholt,
Viennese cateress, who will serve
tea Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at p. m. in L. S. Ayres & Co. tea
room as she discusses pastries.
Sure. We have ham and eggs in
Vienna. Good ham and eggs, too, .
she assured as she forked a slice
of Ischler Krapferl during the in
triguing meal, served while she
talked.
Now Ischler Krapferl is a pastry
that resembles remotely the choco-
late cookie of grocery store fame.
And the Nine. Reicholt tells one
on this pastry as she recounted it at
one time to travellers who visited
her inn at Baden, Austria Hungary.
1t seems the Ischler gets it's name
from a resort in Austria where
Emperor Franz Joseph spent his
summers.
80 whenever you came to the
town they'd tell you of the Ischler
Krapferl and say, We have some
freshly-baked just for the Emperor.
Every bakery in the town said it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
EAT LESS, THINK
MORE, SAYS EXPERT

and the late emperor would never
have lived to be ninety had he
eaten all that were baked for him, :"
she laughingly recounted.
Nine. Recholt is a Thurston or
Houdini of the kitchen for she
turns out dumplings and cakes with
out using -four.
But caterer that she is, shes had
her failures as any Sue of sub
basement apartment.
Although she depends on a
pinch Of this and pinch Of that
as American housewives when she's
demonstrating her art, she uses
measures and thereby hangs the
tale Of the time she called on the
Almighty to save her and a cake
from embarrassment.
1T happened shortly after came
here last year. was showing my
pastry before a group of women.
They had provided measures for
me. The measures were not as
use. measure out the flour be-
fore I realize and it is too much.
A crowd of women watch me. I am
afraid it is spoiled, that cake. I
pray, Just like all women pray, that
the Almighty help my cake to turn
out good" she hesitated.
''Te would have nothing to do
with measuring flour for cakes, !"
she concluded as she lifted the last
forkfull of IScheler.