davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13
CROSSING ACCIDENTS
FEWER; DEATHS MORE

Washington, Aug. 12.-Grade-cross-
ing accidents were reported by the
American Railway Association to have
declined in the first four months of
1881, but fatalities were slightly
higher.
The safety section of the associa-
ton reported 645 fatalities and 1880
accidents at grade crossings this year,
as compared with 643 deaths and L.
645 accidents during the first four
months of 1880.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13

SENTENCED FOR MILK THEFT
Albemarle, Aug. 12.-Julius Hill
was sentenced to four months in the
county Jail here for stealing a quart of
milk from a dairy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13

Gagged animals age more rapidly in
light colored cages than they do in
dark colored cages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13

New Orleans counted 2,7So,767
punches of bananas imported from
South America in June.
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

! shall always remember all the fine
people that l have met in this won-
derful country, and let me say this
that never in the history Of the U. S.
Of America was there better chance
to show good citizenship than RIGHT
NOW.
IF YOU WANT HARD TIMES
AND HE'LL TO BREAK LOOSE
LISTEN TO AND FOLLOW THE
REDS AND SURELY YOU WILL
HAVE 1T.
If you want prosperity to return
listen. Keep your seat; do all you
possibly can to restore confidence in
our administration. 1t is doing all pos
sible to relieve the situation. But all
the Law making in the world will not
help unless they are upheld by Law
abiding people.
Wishing one and all Merry
Christmas, / am,
Most sincerely yours,
Rev. Marius Rhode,
Baptist Missionary for Northeast
ern Montana.
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17
CANADA AND THE UNITED
STATES AT WORK ON
SEAWAY TREATY.

AS a sequel to the statement authorized
by the two governments on October ., that
Negotiations between the Governments OF
the United States and Canada looking to the
framing of treaty for the development OF
the St. Lawrence seaway will be initiated at
once the Department of State, on Novem-
Der 5, issued the following statement:
An exchange of views took place at
Washington on November "A between the
Hon. w. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister to
the United States, and the Hon. H. L. Slim
son, United States Secretary of State, with
respect to the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Deep Waterway project. This conference
marks the initiation of the discussions fore
cast in the announcement of the two Gov
ernmens on October 8 last.
Following the conference at the State
Department, it was announced that the dis
cussions have been of broad and general
nature, confined to an exchange of views
upon the more important phases of the pro-
blem facing the two Governments The dis
cussion dealt with the international section
OF the St. Lawrence was regarded as mat
ter of domestic concern for Canaa Consid-
Grafton, however, was given to the work
done or projected by both countries which
would serve as essential links in the devel-
opment of a waterway from the head of the
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17
lakes to tidewater.

lakes to tidewater
Arrangements were made for the inn
mediate reconvening of the Joint Engineer
ing Board with a view to ensuring agree
ment upon the general form OF development
to be undertaken in the International section
of he St. Lawrence River, as to which some
divergence of views existed in the 1926 Re-
port of the Board
An exchange of views took place as
to the ellocaiion of works and divisions cf
costs in the work to be done in the interna-
tional section. 1t was stated by the represen-
tatives of both countries that they proposel
to keep in touch with the respective Provin-
cial and State authorities in the consideration
Of the power features of the development
Thus the two governments back up
their statements BY action
lnasmuch as the United States has ac-
ceded to the desire of the Dominion engin-
eers that the International Rapids section
shall be carried out by two-dam method. it
would seem that the meeting of the Joint
Board Of Engineers, referred to in the above
text, is chiefly to correlate views on matters
Of detail
The latest action of the two Govern
ments brings the goal of this Association
one step closer-a treaty signed and ready
for the Senate when Congress convenes next
month.
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

The Honor Rolls for the Plenty
wood Schools for the second six weeks
period were made out too late for last
weeks paper and therefore are an
nounced week after the report cards
were given out. They should never
theless be of interest to the parents.
The high school list includes on the
Honor Roll: Freshmen, Phyllis Mel
son, Marguerite Peterson, Helen
Stenehjem. The Sophomores, Alice
Barner, Gudrun Gysler, August lb-
sen and Marion Robertson. Juniors
Beatrice Debing, Mildred Erickson,
Alice Hendrickson, Myrtle johnson,
Mable Kent, Bertha Ketterman, Avis
Koike, Isabelle Porter and Walter
Gronvold.
Gronvold. Seniors, Laris Beigh, Gwen
dolyn Christianson, Muriel Donaldson,
and Helen Madsen.
The High School Honorable Men,
ton list includes: Roy Antonson, Ri
chard Peterson, Randolph Lewis, Nor
val Hegland, Evelyn Robke, Lois
Goodman, Alvin Gronvold, Mildred
Hanisch, Florence Kollman, Leora Lo-
dahl and Ruby Lodahl.
The Junior High or Seventh and
Eighth grade Honor Roll Includes:
Ralph Oswald, Beatrice Erickson, Ce-
ella White, Margaret Storkan, Arm
old Smith, Morris Lund, Lucille Toft-
ness and Cecilia Ibsen.
Those on the Honorable mention
list for the second period are: Dick
Gustafson, Josephine Walkowski and
Hazel Rasmussen.
The Sixth Grade Honor Roll in
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

setts Avenue. Norway, Falmouth and
CleArway Streets. Back Bay. Opera
tions are to be hastened In accord with
the public and private building pro-
gram which Mayor James M. Curley
Of Boston has been urging In conjunc-
tion With President Hoover's recon-
mendations for relief OF unemploy-
ment
The structure will have = varying
height. The Massachusetts, Avenue end
Of the building. which viii be used for
ofnces. will be nine stories In height.
while that part which Is opposite The
Mother Church edifice will be three
and four stories In height and In scale
with this edif1ce.
The publishing building will be re-
lated In architectural style to The
Mother Church, and Its design has
been Influenced by the fact that In the
future 1t probably will become one Of
. group Of buildings which will sur
round and form . hitting architectural
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

jorie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Homme
and daughter were dinner guests at
the Ole Garrick home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ganrick were
Comertown visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hatvick were WIS.,
itors at the Frank Kohler home on
Wednesday.
Professor Alexander was business
caller in Plentywood on Saturday.
Todd Downey wa visiting for few
days in Plentywood last week.
Mrs. Void and Orville and Clarence
Wagnild went to Plentywood Thurs
day.
Bill Ruegsegger and Robt. West
were business callers in Plentywood
Friday.
Mrs. Claude Mills and Mrs. Nellie
Deck served lunch to the band at the
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

setting for the Church. 1t will be an
all-stone building Of the Italian Rem
sissance type. the lower story to be
Of granite and the upper stories OF
limestone.
Special attention will be given to
the installation OF modern heating and
ventilating devices. The central plant
viii be housed In . building adapted
to It, with an ornamental tower inclos-
Ing the stack. the tower to be Of brick
and stone conforming with the beauty
and symmetry Of the main building.
The building now occupied BY The
Christian Science Publishing Society.
completed In 1908. will be used for the
administration ofnces Of The Aothes
Church.
The architect IS Chester Lindsay
Churchill. and with him Is associated
Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc. OF
Boston, which will have charge OF ths
plant layout
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

Plentywood Saturday.
Bob Farquhar was in from the farm
Saturday afternoon.
Kasimer Melle was a Plentywood
visitor last week.
Blanche BOdke and Elinor Holland
were in Plentywood the latter part of
the week.
Emil Severson transacted business
at the county seat Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Bott were in
Raymond last week and made trip
to Canada.
August Gibson is hauling hay.
Frank Hoffat was in Plentywood
Saturday.
P. L. Collins brought out beans to
be distributed for the Red Gross re-
lief work in his district.
Grandpa Larson is visiting at the
L. N. Brandborg home.
Mrs. H. E. Hill has been on the sick
list the past week.
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

BOSTON, Mass.-Continued growth
Of the activities OF The Christian Sci
ence Publishing Society has necessi-
tated expanded facilities. To meet this
condition The Christian Science Board
Of Directors Of The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
In Boston. Massachusetts. viii erect,
IS soon As plans and arrangements
are completed. . new Publishing
House.
Here provision will be made for the
needs Of The Christian Science Moni-
tor. The Christian Science Journal
the Christian Science Sentinel and all
other literature published by the
Society.
The new building. which will cost
In the neighborhood Of $s.000, 900. will
occupy approximately 5000 square
teet of ground bounded by Aassachu-
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17
School Splinters


cludes: Frank Gustafson, Roger Lew
is, Stanley Peterson and Shevlin Ped
erson The Honorable Mention list
for this grade includes: Harry Rich
ards, Muriel King and Cello Toftness.
The pupils on the Fifth Grade Hon.
or Roll are: Mae Antonson, Shirley
Erickson, Earle Monroe, Conrad
Lund, Evelyn Lidahl, Pearle Monroe,
Gladys Cummins, Donald Peterson and
Alvina Jorgensen.
There were thirty five pupils in the
fifth grade who were neither absent
nor tardy for the past six weeks per-
iod. The fifth grade has been spending
it's music period learning the old
Christmas carols. The Geography
class has just completed the study of
the Southern States.
The Fourth grade Honor Roll in
cludes: Grace Cummins, Camilla Sal
isbury and Carol Storkan.
The third grade Honor Roll includes
Betty Bauge, Leona Smith and Ilo
Nelson.
Those on the second grade Honor
Roll are Lorraine Morey, Darlene Pc
derson and Helen Gallagher. The Sec
ond grade band played for the High
School Music Club at it's last meet
ing.
The first grade Honor Roll includ-
es: Doris Huseby, Sanford Lund and
Alfred Johnson.
All the grades are practicing for
their Christmas programs to be held
Friday afternoon. Many Christmas
trees are already up.
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17
RAYMOND

Raymond-George Mccoy shipped
carload Of sheep last Friday
Scotty Urquhardt of Dooley made
a short visit with Raymond friends
last Saturday.
Joe Kavon has been hauling hay to
Plentywood.
Percy Budke, and Wilber Strube
were in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey and two
sons went to Plentywood Saturday
morning.
A carload of baled hay was shipped
in last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink and baby
visited in Plentywood Saturday at the
Mike Fink home.
Ed Hannah and daughter Louise
and Majorie Tooke were trading in
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kohler left for Glen Ullen, N. D.,
Sunday. They returned Tuesday, ac-
companied by Thomas Kohler, who
has been there for the past two or
three months.
The L. D. R. meeting was held in
the Lutheran church Tuesday. The
Plentywood L. D. R. girls gave a
program and the Outlook girls enter
tanned.
The high school basket ball team
played the Medicine Lake team at
Outlook Thursday night. Score 13 to
6 in favor Of Outlook. Preliminaries
Black 6, White 8.
The Basketball team played Dooley
Friday night Score Ia for Dooley,
for Outlook.
A baby shower was held at Mrs.
Lloyd Decks Tuesday afternoon. Thir-
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

ty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ladd Jr., and daughter and
Earl Killington, were visitors at the
Jack Keogh ranch in Canada Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Roderick and Leonore
were business callers in Plentywood
Thursday.
Miss Edna Hawbaker and Miss AL
ice Tronnes were cahers at John Ladd
Jrs., Friday.
Clarence WALTON and the Misses
Buckneburg, Folsom, Hawbaker and
Tronnes were business visitors in
Plentywood on Saturday
Mr.. and Mr.. Roy Nelson and Mar
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17
ANTELOPE

Ernest Grayson and Magnus Lee
each delivered truck load Of Farm
machinery to Wolf Point Wednesday
They returned Thursday bringing
home the trucks loaded with empty
barrels to be later packed with dress
ed turkeys for the Farmers Union
shipment from here which will be
about $4,000 pounds on Saturday.
Louie Stewart returned to Minot
Friday where he is employed.
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17
eefferBo&
Rev. Rhode Writes
McCabe, Montana,
December Is. 1881

December Is, 1881
Plentywood Herald,
Plentywood, Montana.
My dear friend Editor:
l thank you for the kind words no.
ticed in your last issue, regarding the
distribution of clothing by pastors and
others who have seen the need and
have done the right thing; stopped
talking and went into action. All the
Reds do in your city is make great
noise. So far l have been unable to
find anything they have done worth
while to help relieve the present stu
alton. They are in every way trying
to SOW their own seed of Discomfort
and Disrespect for Law and Order.
A young man in your County said to
me some time ago, II am an American
country owes me a living"
citizen, born in the U. S. A., and this
l, too, am an American citizen, but
the only difference could notice be-
tween Us was this: l am an American
citizen by my own choice; came to
America with my shoes on, paid the
price for my citizenship and appreci-
ate the privilege OF being an adopted
child of the Greatest Nation in the
World = *Anybody who disrespects
our flag, our country, our Constitu-
tion, or president or our administra-
ton, born or naturalized citizens as
they might be, should have a one-way
free ticket to the land that to them
appears the promised land-Rus-
sia.
Up to Thanksgiving Gay I had re-
ceived from 20 Danish Baptist church.
es and individuals at various points
from Chicago to Los Angeles over 8
tons of clothing and which have been
distributed in the McCabe, Dagmar,
Westby and Bethany communities. 1t
has been distributed to everybody who
were in need. Of course, our own Bap-
tist families were taken care Of first,
but we have distributed to everybody
regardless of church affiliations, as
far as we have had the means to go.
Every month l receive a check for
S135.50 from our treasurer at Albert
Lee, Mimi, which I distribute to
needy Baptist families in northeast
ern Montana In addition to this dis
tribution for the church, l have been
chairman of District S, Roosevelt Co.
Drought relief Committee.
am praying to God every day to
help me live up to the name by which
I am known Brother Rhode" For
nearly years I have travelled thru
this northeastern Montana and have
distributed tons Of clothing every fall
for four years.
Many a time l have received through
the mail an outline of little foot
that was in need Of shoes and who
looked to Brother Rhode" to supply
it. / thank God for this privilege of
being Brother to some of these lit
tie ones.
Soon my work is over here in Mon
tana. A new pastor, Rev. A. o. Ener-
son of Council Bluffs, Iowa has been
called to fill my place on March 1st
1882. Wherever ! may 60 from here,
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

Cafe Monday.r
Ed WALTON, John Lien, Tony Peter
son, Grant Stoner and Lyle Garrick
We're Plentywood visitors Friday.
Joe Hatvick gave card party on
Saturday evening. Maurice Egger
won the head prize and Ed Wollan
the consolation.
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

Cargo tonnage passing through the
Panama Canal during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1881, amounted to 28,092,736
short tons Cargo tonnage passing through
the locks at Saut ST. Marie during the same
period amounted to 60,4l9,604 short tons
or more than twice Panamas figure. And
the Soos fiscal year was only about eight
months as against twelve months for the
Panama
Plentywood herald., 1931-12-17

Hey! Sponge off that airdale, Hans is
coming back from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
BERLIN .AlR-MlNDEDNESS'.
CAMPAIGN LOWERS RATES
students and Young People Gen.
orally Ride as Chsaply as by
Rail Third Glass.

BERLIN (N.A.N.A.).--A propaganda
measure for -mindedness" that puts
aerial tours Of the country within the
reach of almost any one has been
adopted In Germany. Students and
young people vouched for by their
schools may now secure seats in air.
planes at o rate equivalent to the
third-class railway fare for the dis
lance they want to cover. At FIRST only
those seats which remain unsold after
the ordinary passengers have been ac-
commodated viii be available at these
low rates and there win be vast queues
Of young people at the airdromes, but
perhaps this Is all to the good.
Since Vhancellor Bruening made his
important speeches to the nation over
the radio there has been q great wire
less boom. The radio apparatus shops
all over the country have been besieged
for spare parts" and more effective
sets.
(CopyriGht, 1881. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 81
A fugitive's story OF escape IA years
ago from Tennessee State Prison, after
which he became World War hero
and was decorated for bravery, then
served as San Francisco policeman and
a San Quentin Penitentiary guard. was
told here yesterday by William l.. Sher-
ry, SO, barber. who voluntarily surren-
derd to police.
Sherry's first request was that he be
returned to Knoxville to complete his
prison term. His next statement was
that his surrender gave him the first
peace he had known since 1917.
The fugitive said he was born in
Paducah, KY, and told officers long
story of his wanderings since he slip
ped away from Tennessee prison in
wagon after he served al days of
a 3-to-15year sentence for passing
worthless checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
ESCAPED CONVICT WHO WON
HERO MEDAL IN WAR GIVES UP
Was Policeman and Prison Guard Since
Service, Man Says in Surrendering for
Return to Tennessee.

He said he invited discovery and
Identification many times, but officers
never recognized him. In 1918 he en-
listed in the Army at Topeka, Kans. He
thought his f1ngerprints would cause
his return to prison, but they did not.
His body contains % bullet wounds,
which he said he received during seven
months in the trenches. He was deco
rated for bravery and discharged a
hero.
He served on the San Francisco po-
lice force eight months until his con-
science drove him to resign. Hoping
to be identified, he applied for en-
ployment as a guard at San Quentin
and obtained the position. but no recog-
milton. He later lost the job through
a change Of politics.
Later he married and had q daugh-
ter, now 10 years old. Affection for
his family did not cure his wanderlust
and he left them. Cherry said his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

NOME to this carnival of custom colors
that constitutes the coronation cere-
A monies of Free Wheeling -inaugu-
rating Studebaker's second year of
Free Wheeling with this unexpected offering
of Free Custom Color Schemes!
Having materially reduced the cost of
motor travel with Free Wheeling, Stude-
baker has now cut down the high cost of
custom colors by actually producing them
at standard prices.
These Studebaker Splendor Cars, costing
no more than ordinary cars, are lavishly
finished in Seal Brown in new shade of
Beige. :. . in the regal Mulberry of monarchy
with belt mouldings of Beaver Gray or
Maroon. Tenders are in harmonizing colors
or in black for contrast !. :. they have wire
wheels and stripings in combinations of Car
dinal Cadmium, Gold, Silver and Bronze!
Thus Studebaker, first to introduce Free
Wheeling for economy and personal safety,
now sponsors custom colors for beauty and
personal pride another extra" without
extra cost.
This carnival of colorS is also carnival of
momentum = auspiciously celebrating the
triumph ofthree Studebaker Fights thathave
just scored an official 3295 saving from New
York to Seattle travelling "a 1867 measured
miles while registering IL, 1876 engine miles!
Come, visit this special showing of the
smartest motor car productions of 1881 =.
You'll find this Studebaker carnival of colorS
a carnival of thrills!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

A panic of extraordinary character
was caused in Seville, Spain, by an ur-
identified man, who entered the city
laboratory on the plea of looking for
his dog, held up the guard with q re-
volver and released all the dogs, many
of them under examination for rabies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
WOULD PREVENT "FALL"

Prague Professor Oners Way to
Give Trees Eternal Youth.
PRAGUE (N.AN.A).-Prof. Stoklasa
sees no reason why the woods should
continue to decay and fall''; that well
known observation Of Alfred Lord Ten
nyson, he thinks, need not always be
true. All that deciduous trees need to
turn them into evergreens, he says, is
a slight rehabilitation. He states that by
the use of alpha, beta and gamma rays
he can prevent the decay of trees and
once he has perfected his experiments
there will be external youth for whole
forests.
If the professor pulls It or" and Is
allowed to practice extensively. the
world will need a whole lot Of new
poets to I'LL the literary gaps. for where
viii the "mellowing year" the falling
leaf" and all that SORT of thing Mt in?
(Copyright 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

divorced him, remarked and now lives
in Dayton, Ohio.
! He was held while police notified Ten
nessee authorities Of his surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

New hats Of velvet and straw, worn
at q coQuettish angle, which were a
feature Of London cocktail dress show,
are called "TTilbys'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Sixteen Other Cars
Have Adopted
free NheeHng

and others are fast coming to it, but
obviously Free Wheeling pioneered
by Studebaker is Free Wheeling in
its finest form first, because it is
under positive gear control :. Sec
ond, because it is built in as an
integral part of the mechanism s.
and finally because this greatest
of all motor car extras" involves
no extra cost to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

BOYD-CARLTN MOTOR Co. Alexandria, Va.
BROSIUS BROS. a. GORNILEY. INC. Rockville, Md
WOODSON MOTOR CO.. Silver Spring, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

PARIS AUTO SERVICE, INC, Quanticc, Va.
John q. PARRAN, Indian Head. Md.
BLUE RIDGE MOTOR SALES. Purcellville, Va.
SEvERN MOTOR Co, Annapolis Md.