davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19

Westby-The waffle and coffe.
sale given by the Auxiliary Saturday
Afternoon was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fruend Of
Danville called on Westby folks anc
shopped Wednesday.
Hans Danielson and Maurice Stot.
ten of Pink Valley were Westby call.
ers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels are sc
lonesome for Westby and its vicinity
that they had to have the paper sent
to them so they could keep in touch
with us. That sounds good to Westby
it shows that they still think of West
by even if they are far away. In re-
turn their many friends also miss
them and hope some day to have them
back with US.
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson left Thursday
for Kenmare, to be the guest of her
sister Mrs. Eiler Peterson.
Art Shelton, Lloyd Kittleson, W.
Olson and Anton Nelson arrived home
Tuesday night from the cities where
they attended the auto show.
Tuesday night, after arriving home
from the cities Anton Nelson left the
car standing in front of his yard while
he ran in for supper and to his sur
prise Yaarolaski notified him that his
car had run into the north corner
of the house with such force that il
broke the siding and plastering in the
front room that it was found neces-
sary to have John C~hristofferson fix
it up. Now Anton you will have to
chain your car next time or have
Dora" watch it.
Miss Myrtle Nelson left for Great
Falls Friday after spending two
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19

Mrs. Hanna Stone and Kenneth
Hines were quietly married at Plen-
tywood last Saturday. They returned
home after a weeks visit among
friends and relatives. Congratulations.
Alvin Cornelius was a Redstone
visitor this week.
Coral Lecy was a Flaxville visitor
on Sunday of this week.
Tom Harrington came in town on
business Monday.
Mr.. Arlo Warner and the Singer
agent were in town late Saturday ev-
ening. They delivered a new electric
sewing machine at the H. A. Cleveland
home.
C. B. Bull called at the Fred Hare
land home on business Monday. Mrs.
Hareland accompanied him to Plenty
wood to have some dental work
attended to.
Mrs. Tibbetts and Mrs. De Evelyn
spent Wednesday at the Charles
Grant home neal Outlook.
The Masons met last Tuesday at
the church basement. At this meeting
the bought the Kane Building and at
present Mr.. Cheering of Whitehall is
very busy remodeling same. This will
indeed be a great improvement and
will put to use a building that has
been vacant a longtime, and will al
fill a need that has been felt since
the fire destroyed the former Mason
Hall last fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
r aymon d

ter Gertrude visited with his broth
er Carl Fink and family Sunday eve
ming.
Wellington and Winston Black, Ar
thur Aldrich Jr.. and some other boys
from Plentywood hiked to Raymond
last Saturday afternoon.
Irene Collins spent the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Collins.
VIM. Symes returned to Plenty
wood Monday morning after spend
ing a few days at the farm.
The Occident Elevator has closed
for the season and will not reopen
until next crop.
Arthur Dubry went to Plentywood
Monday afternoon.
Leroy Holland and Laurence Fink
brought in horses Friday morning for
the horse buyer.
Olaf Nordby left Monday for Min
OF, N. d, to attend the annual con-
vention of the Westland Oil Co.
Bill McCutcheon and H. Hill ship
ped two car loads of horses to st.
Paul last Friday.
Leo Young is very busy preparing
for spring work.
l.. C. Christensen was a business
visitor in Raymond Monday after
noon.
Clarence Torgrinson of north
Dooley county was in town Monday.
Among the young people who at
tended the Valentine dance at Dooley
were Joe Olson, George LAGRANGE,
Pete Crumb, Norbet Schmittgen, Ell
enor Stambaugh, Regina Paulson, Al
ice Symes and Elneor Holland.
Mds Billet Of Outlook was tran
s%acting business in Raymond on Sat-
urday.
The School Board held a prelimin-,
airy meeting last week.
Martin Klakken Jr., and wife are
receiving fluctuations over the arriv-
al of a son born at the P~lentywood
Memorial Hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19

Raymond-Ole Shea was a busin
ess visitor in Raymond last week.
Joe Olson has enameled the inter
Tor window platform at the hardware
store and has an attractive windowt
display of harness supplies.
A. A. Maxwell helped Jack Curtin
bring in some horses last Thursday
for shipping.
Mrs. A. A. Rio, Mrs. Jake Nelson
and Mrs. Ole Mathiason were the
guests of Mrs. Carl Fink last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Art Noll of Dooley spent several
days in Raymond last week.
Agnes Fink spent Wednesday as
the guest of Mrs. Ed Bjerke at her
home southwest of Raymond.
Joe Marsh vas a business visitor
in the Raymond vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubry received word
that their son Oliver had a short
leave of absence and spent it visiting
with his sisters Mrs. Laurence An
holt and Mrs. August, near Seattle.
Oliver has been in the U. S. NAVY
for some time.
August Gibson and daughters Lor-
aine and Vivian went to P~lentywood
Sunday to visit relatives.
The pupils taking part in the dra-
matization of Little Black Sambo"
at the Branch Library Hour were
Garfield Heron, Georgia Markuson,
Floyd Mccoy, Laila Mathiason, Cur
tbs Stadstad, Elmer Nelson and Jean
McCutcheson.
Mrs. Jake Nelson and Mrs. Bert
Heron attended the school Valentine
Party last Saturday afternoon.
Emil Severson, A. j. Markuson and
Joe Markuson went to P~lentywood on
Monday to attend the seed Loan meet
ing.
Martin Reinertson of Plenytwood
has the contract for moving the Sec
ton house to its new location for O.
Nordby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and daugh-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
Re dston ne

visiting.
The NJ. f. Ladies Aid had a wond
erful day for their excellent Valen.
tine dinner served at the Bank build.
ing. The Fish Pond provided a great
deal of amusement.
Mrs. Sam Stratton and children cal.
led on Mrs. Del Dryden and Mrs. Jay
Bedwell Friday afternoon.
Austin Daley arrived on the train
Wednesday from Nebraska to visit
his relatives, Bert Daley, Mrs. Glen
Ingel and Mrs. John Hickman.
Sylvan White returned from To-
wa this week to visit his relatives and
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ted White.
Jay Bedwell has completed his saw
outfit and sawed some wood around
town Saturday afternoon.
w. M. Callahan has taken possess
sion of the Blacksmith shop which
he purchased from John Bucklin a
few days ago.
Joseph NORM went to Plentywood
Monday to consult DR.. Hall. Mr.. Nor
in was suffering from some broken
ribs. He sustained the injury while
getting some ice from the creek last
week.
Redstone-Mr. and Mrs, H. A.
Cleveland drove to Navajo on busin-
ess last Tuesday evening.
Albert Stratton returned to Red
stone on Monday to spend a week or
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Wolters of
Outlook visited at the Sam Stratton
home one day this week.
Coral Lecy and Miss Ann Timpe
attended the Flaxville dance Satur-
day.
We are exceedingly proud of our
basket ball team. Outlook came down
Friday night, and probably were
much surprised for they lost their
first game to Redstone. The score was
7 to 8. Then on Saturday night Flax
vile played and the home boys were
victorious once more. The score was
6 to 10.
Miss Ida Masters of Daleview is
visiting Gladys Merwin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bedwell were
supper guests at the Russell Wigmore
home Thursday evening.
Alton, Athel Markell, Ben H%arring-
ton and Andy Cleveland motored to
P%lentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Cleveland gave
another dance Friday evening. Quite
a number were out and everyone had
a very good time.
Donald and Lucille Hanson, Agnas
Macintosh, Andy Cleveland attended
the dance at Redstone Saturday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
daughter have been visiting at the j.
Wigmore home this week.
Mrs. Peterson will be remembered
as Ethel Hubbard, Mrs Wigmore's
sister. They live in Spokane.
Miss Dolly Garneau brought her
sister Gladys in for school Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Strand was hostess of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid on Thursday. A
large number enjoyed the very delic-
ious lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
The new Ford
economical car
to OWN and drive

LOU first cost, IOyU cost Of OpeT-
alton and uP-keep. and IOIC yearly
depreciation mean a distinct SAVING
to eUeTU purchaser
THE NEW FORD is a splendid car to own and drive
because of its attractive lines and colors, safety, COM
fort, speed, reliability and long life.
There are, in addition, three other features of
Importance to every far-seeing automobile owner -.
low first cost, low cost of operation and up-keep, and
low yearly depreciation.
During the life of the car, the day-by-day economy
of owning a Ford will amount to considerably more
than the saving on the first cost. You save when YOU
buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive.
The reasons for this economy are simplicity of
design, high quality of materials and care in manu-
featuring and assembling. Many vital parts are made
to limits of one one-thousandth of an inch. Some to
three ten-thousandths of an inch. Throughout, the
new Ford is an outstanding example of fine crafts
manship in automobile engineering.
The more you see of the new Ford-the more you
talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics-the
more certain you become of this fact. 1t brings
you everything you want or need in a motor car at an
unusually low price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

? per cent lower than Ii t. ". The
bureau noted decided decreases IN
corn. oats, cotton and hay with
smaller declines FOR rye, sheep,
lambs. light hogs, onions. and
potatoes. Increases we're shown for
calves. COWS. steers. live poultry,
eggs. lemons. oranges. and beans
Articles Lower
Wholesale foods price increases
were reported for butter. cheese.
fresh and cured beef. hams. dress
ed veal and dressed poultry. re-
sulting in . net increase OF 1 per
cent for the group. Food articles
averaging lower during the month
were bacon. coffee. smoked and
canned salmon. mutton. cr--d pork,
condensed milk, lard and rice.
Further price drops were noted
among textile products. with silk
rayon and wooden goods showing
little or no change. Building mate
rails continued to drop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
SOVIET TAKES
TIMES, CLAIM

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-tH-A
minor clerk in the department Of
commerce today stood l. the posi-
ton Of having caused complica-
tions In American Russian trade,
with consequent denunciation Of
the American government ~ soviet
official newspapers.
An article on Russian credit
written BY the clerk for the United
states Daily, brought about the
situation and with it a letter from
Sec. Lamont to Hugh L. Cooper
of New York, president Of the
American : Russian Chamber Of
Commerce, disclaiming any official
significance for the piece.
Trade Articles
q. L. pass, an employe Of the
intelligence division OF the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce
was credited by the United States
Daily of September IL with author
ship Of a study Of Russian trade
in the United States.
Russia" said the article, well
understands how to take advan-
tage OF an economic depression
which is local or confined TO q
definite area by playing a firm in
one country against those IN an
other in order to beat down prices
and obtain larger credit for future
orders.
Heretofore, competition has been
between firms in one country and
firms in another, but now 1t Is
competition between nations.
Sales Forced
"The vsrious branches establish
ed throughout the world by the
soviet government forces the sale
OF Russian goods and when this
cannot be done they attempt to
exchange their goods for mer~
chandise or machinery to be man.
ufactured for her. II this procedure
fail, then the manufacturer Is re-
uuested to accept commercial pa
per for goods delivered. AS there
Is no assurance that these bills will
EVER be met at maturity. they are,
however. disposed of to various
banks with recourse to the man
ufacturer.
"In other words, the American
manufacturer takes the commercial
paper and guarantees + >yment by
his firm in order to dispose or 1t
on the market thus backing Rus
sian business with American cap
ital.-
The article brought q telephone
protest from Cooper TO sec. Lamont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
PRICES
SHOW SLIGHT
TREND UPWARD

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls-tR-
Retail food and wholesale COM
modify prices both climbed upward
between July Is and Sept. ].
The bureau or labor statistics
announced today retail prices rose
slightly over one-half OF one per
cent between July Is and August
Is. while the average price OF $50
wholesale commodities was 3 per
cent higher for August than July.
Increases Reported
Price increases we're reported IS
follows: fresh eggs II per cent;
butter. 3: cabbage. 8; pork chops.
5: sugar. 2; sirlotn steak, round
steak, rib roast. cheese. pork and
beans and tea, 1: and hens less
than one-half Of one per cent.
Price decreases were reported In II
articles. onions showing the greater
drop. IL per cent. and flour and
bananas 3 per cent
Farm products Is . group were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

and the sheriffs we're expected to
make bond.
Few Charges Made
Bighsm had not been previously
linked with the investigation. The
indictments charged that he had
illegally collected SO and $3.50 for
serving s~ubpoenas; that he received
$3.50 for transferring o prisoner
from the Eastman state farm to
Bolton and SIS for transferring one
from the state prison at Huntsville
to Bolton
Two men have committed suicide,
one has been sentenced to the
penitentiary, n has been I'm
peached and four others indicted
since the investigation started.
No date has been set for the
trials. The indictments vert re-
turned In the new court OF Judge
w. +. Robertson. These cases win
be the first or his criminal docket
and likely will be reached some
time next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
DATA


Barometric pressure was mod
erately low over the Rocky Noun
tain and plains states this morn
ing. and moderately high over the
eastern states. Light to moderate
rains occurred practi- ally through
out the northwestern states during
the last "a hours. and scattered
showers In New Mexico and Texas.
III was considerably cooler in the
northeastern and far northwestern
states this morning. and warmer In
the north-central sta ), but tenn
peratures were seasonable TO above
normal throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
3 Texas Sheriffs
Face Fee Charges

AUSTIN, Sept. l9-R- Three
Texas sheriffs today were under
indictments charging extortion.
Sheriffs Clint D. Lewis Of Burleson
county, John Bigham Of Bell coun-
ty, and Woody Townsend Of Bas-
trop county were indicted late yes
terday by the Travis county grand
jury.
The indictments came during q
statewide investigation Of alleged
fee irregularities among county
officials. The three officers were
alleged to have padded their ex-
penSe accounts or to have demand
ed and received payment from the
state for services which they did
not perform. Lewis was indicted on
four counts with two indictments
each returned against Bigham and
Townsend.
Jury Resumes Work
The grand jury. which had been
in session for nearly two weeks.
planned to resume its work Mon
day. Prosecutors said that the in
vestigation was not nearly finish
ed and that other indictments we're
possible.
J. B. Price, district j-dge at
Bastrop, was impeached BY the
house of representatives on charges
of negligenty approving alleged
excessive claims of Lewis and
Townsend for mileage and fees.
Prices impeachment trial was ex-
pected to be started in the senate
soon.
Travis county sheriff's officers
planned to arrest the three indicted
sheriffs this morning but they were
forced to postpone this work be-
cause OF other business. Bail was
set at $1,000 in each indictment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

(Bv Staff Correspor -~ent.1
HARLNGEN, Sept. lo.-Formal
presentation or J. r. Buck. former
" Of Sour Lake. Texas, 8 new
superintendent Of the Harrington
public schools VIII take place 1t
the first assembly meeting Of the
new school year 1t $50 .. n. We'd
nesday.
Principal d. M. Denton OF the
senior high school said the public
Is invited ami that quite . few
visitors are expected to be present
to welcome the new superintend-
ent. n
Pres. Frank =. Davis or the
school board win make the prin-
cipal talk.
Director Joe Lyday win have the
band present In full uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Enrolment Up In
Harlin9en Schools

HARLINGEN. Sept 19.-Enroll-
ment I'm schools totalled 2.349 Fri
day. according to Supt. y. r. Buck.
This Is more than It was at the
same period last year and attend
ance records for the year are ex-
pected 70 be shattered.
The enrolment Is distributed as
follows: Senior high 800. junior
high 438. central ward 40. north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
San Benito Legion
Elects Officials

SAN BENITO. Sept. 19.-San
Benito Legionnaires this week
nominated and elected new officers.
N. c. Chatelle of Los Fresnos be-
ing elected commander to succeed
M. B. Higgins.
Other officers chosen were Luz
Their Kerr, vice commander: j. z.
McAnally. a~djutant: B. A. Epstein,
finance officer; Dwight Cilley, his
torian: DR.. Hugh Robertson. chap
lain: Pousette Bonner, sergeant at
arms: John o. Prentiss, service Of
ficer: X. c. Roberts. A. B. Weaver
and Z. F. Brady, executive COM
mittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
FLYING PAIR
IS WELCOMED
BY Chinese

NANKING China. Sept. 1e.-B
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh arrived here today for .
four-day stay, but because the
colonel was not satisfied with the
place officials had picked for him
to land, Markings reception was
somewhat delayed.
Alight On Lake
The flying vacatiouists arrived
over the city at 2:36 p. m, u2:36
q. m. G. s. To and, after circltng
several times over the flooded
Yangtse river, finally alighted on
Lotus Lake, Just outside Markings
rambling city wall.
City dignitarieS, however, had
arranged for him to land on the
waterfront, where they had cons
tructed q special wharf to which
his monoplane was to be moored,
and had several p~latoons Of SOL
diers and some refreshments on
hand.
The Lindberghs made the 600
mile flight from Fukuoka, Japan
in about seven and one-half hours
Official Welcome
Meanwhile the dignitaries. IN
GLIDING Foreign Minister Wang
Consul Gen. and Mrs. Peck anc
Gen. Hung Of the aviation bu'
reau waited on the wharf, in tn
river. Shortly after three o'clocl
an army plane, which had es
corted the Lindberghs. flew owe
and signalled them that the Amer
leans had landed on Lotus lake
Officials struggled to shor
from the wharf In native boats 7
dry land. where they took auto
mobiles and rushed to the lake .
! welcome the couple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
R. Q. T. c. Grows

6ta44 cSpVxlQeut.
HARLINGEN, Sept. 19.-An in
crease Of almost one-third In the
high school r. q. r. G. organiza-
ton Is seen by J. A. Rektorik who
Is training the boys. Last year there
were S. members and this wear
there will be at least 80 with IS al
ready signed up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

For East Texas: -artly cloudy
and continued warm Saturday night
and Sunday; probably scattered
showers in southeast portion.
Moderate to fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
RIILET,

First figures. ,Dwest tempera-
ture last night; second. highest
yesterday; third, wind velocity at
3 a. m, fourth, precipitation In
last "a hrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
RIVER

There will probably be no Mate
rial change in the river during the
next "A to SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Sunday, under normal Me
neurological conditions:
rilsn .................... 1856 a. m
Low .................... SIG D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

The Quality Was Never Better
Green Bag Coffee. lb. 29c
Sanico Y1Sqn% PseRe% Coffee, lb' 39c
Special Coffee lb' 23c
DRIED FRUITS
Sun Maid Raisins. pkg 1Oc
Sunsweet Prunes h. pkg. 13c
Sunsweet Prunes @-lb' pkg 21c
Medium Prunes a lbs Csc
Large Prunes. z lbs Csc
Extra Large Prunes H. l9c
Evap. ApricOts. 49,. lO' l9c
Evap. Peaches =. z lbs Csc
Evap. Peaches. lO' pkg 15c
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Shop Early
Next Monday
Our Stores Will
Close at | PM.
=. that our store employees
may enjoy Washington's Birth
day.

Bulk Rice. 4 lbs. Csc
White House Rice lb' pkg. 1Oc
SanicO Macaroni 3 pkss. Csc
Peerless MacarOni. pkg SC
Mueller's MacarOni pkg 1Oc
Wisconsin Cheese. lO. 29c
Black Eyed Peas. z lbs 15c
White Beans. ,. 3 lbs Csc
Lima Beans. z lbs Csc
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
GOOD TASTE VALUES

have for you: tasty canned and packaged foods
and delicious fresh fruits and vegetables am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-02

this collective work the Daily Worker
cannot become real paper of the
workers. The Daily Worker Club is
the chief instrument for building up
this collective cooperation between
those in the field and the central Of
flee Of the Daily Worker. These
clubs do not have to be very large.
Small groups Of workers in shops or
those working close together can
form themselves into clubs and send
in criticism and suggestions, as well
as correspondence, to the Daily
Worker. Groups Of readers living
nearby in any neighborhood can do
likewise. These clubs are not to be
large mass organizations, nor are
meetings to be very stiff and formal
Arrange little entertainment, home
talent, etc.
From the advice, suggestions,
correspondence, etc. Of these small
groups, the central office Of the Daily
Worker will be able to feel the pulse
OF the opinions of the workers, every
day. Without this assistance, all the
editorials, leading articles and polit-
ical direction will not give life to the
paper. We should make the Daily
Worker the paper of the workers!
Don't wait for someone to organize
club. Reach six or seven readers
or more in your neighborhood your
self Send a simple report of meet
ings to the Daily Worker Club De-
partment, so E. 18th St., N. Y. c.
Subscriptions are the basic con-
tact makers for drawing In masses
Of workers into the every day strug-
giles. Subscriptions are the best
means of saving the Daily Worker
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flee is mailing out notices to all
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past due, urging them TO renew or
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have not renewed your sub do so
at once. If you are not a sub
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Bronx, n. Y. Do your bit!