davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

AND
Vicinity

Given Charivari-
Mr.. and Mrs. "Juddie" Goodman
who were married last March, ant
which fact they managed to keep sc
cret from their friends until Monda.
were given an old fashioned Plenty
wood charivari ride Tuesday evening
The young couple had to take it goo(
naturally, although we do not believe
they will care for a repetition of tina
ride very soon.
Drive to Zahl, N. D.
f. d. Morck and sons drove t.
Zahl, N. D., on Wednesday. Mr.. Morcb
is agent for some farms there and he
went to look after the t%hreshing of the
small grain crops this year.
Business Trip TO ScObey-
j. w. Mckee, accompanied by o. },
Collins, made a business trip to Sco-
hey on Tuesday. Mr.. Mckee has q
number of farms in that vicinity
which he supervises for the non-res-
ident owners
Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christensen OF
Medicine Lake were visitors at the
c.. G. Christianson home Sunday.
Sam saws business at the l. G. A.
store in Medicine Lake continues to
be good in spite of the present con-
ditions.
Returns from Visit
Miss Gwendolyn Christensen re-
turned to her home here on Sunday
afternoon after having spent a fort
mite as guest at the Sam Christian
son home at Medicine Lake.
Sunday Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson OF
the Coalridge territory were Sunday
visitors at the l.. j. OnStad and {. q.
Christensen homes.
1899
Have Picnic
E. M. Krost joined the Reserve All
Boys and Girls clubs and their par
ents at a picnic on the old Diamond
ranch southeast of Culbertson. Mr..
Krost reports there were more than
so people at this picnic and it was =
splendid success.
Mrs. C.. S. Nelson returns
Mrs. C. S. Nelson returned to her
home here Saturday evening after
having spent a few weeks at the home
of her brother at Mohall, N. D. She
was accompanied home by her mother
who will remain here with her for
some time.
Erick Noun Here
Atty. Erick Noun and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Dwyer and
daughter, of Poplar were Plenty
wood visitors Monday.
A&
Business Visitor
j. 0. Brensdal of Antelope attend
ed to business at the court house on
Monday.
Notify Herald
Anyone wishing the services of a
high school boy or girl to work for
their board and room during the
Plentywood school year, should mott
fly the Plentywood Herald.
Leaves for California
Mrs. H. M. Lewis left Wednesday
with her son Stanley for Pasadena,
California where he will continue his
college work. Mrs. Lewis will make a
two months stay visiting relatives at
different points in California.
Returns from MOhall-
Mrs. Anna Nelson returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit at Mo-
hall. N. Oak. Her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Thoreson returned home with Mrs.
Nelson for an extended visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

Outlook-Mr. and Mrs. John Lien
entertained the Oscar Doe family to
dinner Sunday.
Tony Gaines and wife were visiting
at VIM. Goodlaxon's Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
CHURCH
Evangelical Church

Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing at IL A. M. f. l.. C. E. at 7 P. M.
Preaching at 7:45 p. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at 5 p. M.
Prayer meeting at TAB each We'd
nesday evening.
f. j. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

Tuesday evening Mrs. Peter Mar
ron had as h dinner guests Mes
danes Riba, Rue, Fishbeck, Ibsen,
Misses Annie Hovet, Marie Riba,
Margaret Barner and Lewis Riba.
The Jens Ibsen family Of Dooley
and Fred Ibsen and family were
guest sat the VIM. Ibsen home at Sco-
hey on Sunday.
VIII Leave for Great Falls
Saturday Miss Joyce Mclean will
leave for Great Falls to take up a
nurses training at the Deaconess
hospital.
Leave on Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Goodman and
Miss Grace left Tuesday for a weeks
visit at Great Falls after which they
will go to Billings. Miss Grace will
teach this coming year at Billings.
Mrs. H. M. Goodman and children who
have been at Billings visiting for sew
eral weeks will return home with Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Goodman.
Guest at DOOley Home
Sunday the A. F. Mclean family
Mrs. Mae Riba and Miss Marie Riba
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Dooley at Dooley.
Leave for California
Mrs. Mae Riba and daughter Marie
will leave Saturday for their home at
Minneapolis after a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends here. Miss
Marie has a fine position with Drs.
Tinker, as dental hygienest and will
commence her duties on September
9Th.
Motor to Miles City
Supt. w. E. Stegner and wife mo-
tored to Miles City Sunday. Super
intendent Stegner returned Tuesday
His wife will visit at her parents
home for some time.
Business Visitors
D. A. Meharry, pioneer farmer of
the Outlook territory attended to bus
mess in Plentywood on Wednesday.
Leases Bull Home
Clarence Undhjem has leased the
Carl Bull house and will move into
same sometime this coming week.
Mrs. Bull and daughter will move to
Glasgow where Mr.. Bull will maintain
his headquarters. He is now engaged
in passing livestock loans.
Here Tuesday
Adolph Lee of Archer was in Plen-
tywood Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Neville, of Waskeda,
Manitoba, returned with her uncle P.
G. Neville Sunday to spend a week in
the city.
Visitors Here
DR.. J.. d. Neville and Attorney A.
E. Neville of Kerrobert, Sask., spent
Monday here visiting at the home of
their brother P. G. Neville. They
were enroute home from Waskeda,
Manitoba where they all attended the
funeral Of their brother C. j. Neville,
who died on August 25th.
Returns
Lynn York returned to Plentywood
Tuesday from Little Fork. Minneso-
ia, where he has spent several weeks
working the York Alsike ranch. He
reports conditions good in that terri
tory.
Editor Sherry Here
Editor Sherry of Redstone tran
sacted business at the Court House on
Tuesday. He returned home in COM
pany with Jess Bedwell who brought
a load of gas to Redstone.
Visitors from Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curran together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hansen of
Wolf Point were visitors at the Sher-
idan county court house Wednesday.
Messrs. Curran and Hanson were
former officials of Roosevelt county.
Charles Mclaughlin, proprietor of
the Strom Hardware Company at An
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
GOSPEL

There will be preaching service
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Gospel Tabernacle Mission and
everyone is welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, for
light housekeeping. School girls
can pay part Of rent in farm produce.
Mrs. Tom Kelly. 6O-2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

FOR RENT-Four room house, en-
closed porch, full basement, furn-
ace, city water. See L. s. Olsen at
Herald Office. 52-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

Sunudy, StpttmDeT U
Services in Plentywood at IL a. m.
Antelope at 2:30 and at Dooley at s
p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03
Sunday, September 10

Services in Plentywood at IL a. m.
Archer at 2:30 p. m. and at Outlook
at 8 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
rooms to school girls, $3.50 per
month. Will take part pay in farm
produce.-Mrs. Tom Kelly. 52-2tc.
BALED HAY FOR SALE-Write II.
f. Mueller, Hazen, N. Oak. 52-2tc
FOR RENT-My home in Plenty
wood. Mrs. f. c.. Holland. Inquire
at Helgeson's.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-03

52.2t.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Velvet Rugs at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
LITTLE CAESAR SHOWING
 1T THE LIBERTY THEATRE

"The Last Parade" was a splen- did picture, but Little Caesar" is even greater-and that's that
 Little Caesar" was billed for a weeks run at the Criterion Theatre in New York it ran five weeks instead.
 It stars Edward G Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Ralph Ince (famous director), William Collier Jr.. Thomas Jackson, Glenda Far rell and Stanley Fields. Besides a half dozen others whom you've met before and liked.
 Hats off to this Robinson chap. (He plays the part of Little Caesar, ruler of the underWorldD This man can act. Ard by the way before he entered the movies he was one of New York's leading attorneys. He speaks seven languages fluently enough to make talking pictures in them!!!!
 Little Caesar" gives you the life history of a gangster his rise and fall !.
 See Little Caesar" at the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
.DELECATE SENT FROM
 ANCHORAGE ID LOBBY
 FOR FEDERAL BUILDING

Convinced that a special effort must be made to insure the inclu- sion of Anchorage in the Federal building program which Congress is expected to approve this winter, Anchorage business and profession al men decided, at a largely attend ed meeting held recently at An chorage, to raise the sum of $2,0OO for the purpose of sending a special delegate to Washington to repre- sent the city in the Federal build ing matter and such other matters as may need special attention at the national capital.
 Attorney Harry F. Morton was the unanimous choice of the meet ing to represent the city in the ca pacity of special delegate, says The Times
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Morton ar rived in Seward on the train and departed on the SS Alaska yester- day. They are enroute to Washing ton. MT. Morton plans on visiting his people in New York City before he returns. The trip is to take about three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE TRAINING FOUND TRIPLE
 PERSONS LIFE INCOME.

A college graduate may antlcl- pate life earnings to the amount of $175, ,0OO while the boy who leaves school in the elementary grades can hope to acquire but $60,000 dur ing his life span William Atherton Du Puy, Executive Assistant at the Department of the Interior stated in the United States Daily
 The high school graduate will earn during his life a total of $110,- 900, he further pointed out. MT. Du Puy, who has just completed statistical study of the earnlng power of education, supplied the following additional information: \ Information is being assembled which sheds more and more light on the earning power of education. The higher the training the greater the salary. If boy quits school before reaching the high school level of training and goes to work at IA years of age, he will earn about s4CO a year. His earning capacity will increase to about $1O0O by the time he attains the age of 9.
 The income of the man without high school training will continue to rise until he is 43 years old at which time he will be making a little more than $500 annually Thereafter, his income will decrease slightly until he is 50 years old and the decline is rapid thereafter. At the age of 60 his income will fall below $1,OOO annually, and at 7l it will be almost nothing.
 In sharp contrast to the boy with but grade school training, the high school graduate at IS years earns $500 and at 19 he commands. At g. he nets annually $500, the maximum of the average income of a man with grade school educa- tion The $2,OOO income IS reaclieo for him at 26 and will increase te $2,5OO by the time he attains A After the 60th birthday has passed the decline sets in and at TO thf earnings per year will be about $1 500
 The college graduate begins te earn at the age of 22. He starts or about S1,4OO, but this is less thar the high school graduate makes a that age, but the latter has beer at work four years. By the tlm' the college graduate reaches 2 years of age his income goes III rapidly while that of the higl school graduate mounts more slow Iy. Between 43 and AS, the col lege mans earnings usually reach point of rapid increase while tn high school trained mans incom is stationary and his momentum slackens. At 60 the college man earning $4,4OO a year and at 7' his income drops to $3,5OO.
 ->-O->
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Anchorage High School students who had 8 vacation for the last two weeks, many of them confin- cd to their homes by attacks ot measles were to report at their c,acsrooms Monday for the pur ' nose of resunling their studies, reports the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

A meeting of the local Democrats is called for this evening at ' o'clock at the Arcade Club rooms for the purpose of organizing and also to elect delegates for the Divisional convention.
 SEWARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB, Adv By J. ,. HOI1man, sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
SHRINE CLUE NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Seward Shrine Club Thursday eve ming at 8 o'clock in the Arcade Club rooms. All Nobles are request ed to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Send your cleaning and pressing in on Monday to the Seward Steam Laundry and take advantage of our special one-half regular price offer. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05
T. o. O. F. NOTICE

Important meeting of Resurrec- tion Lodge No. AT tonight. There will be election of officers and after the business meeting a luncheon will be served.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

The Seward Chamber of Com merce met at it's regular session today at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

Jungle Ways by Wm. SeabroOlS, auhtor of the "Magic Island" at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-05

For satisfaction-try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MORE BUILDING
LET IN MARCH

A total of 1910, ,406, 300 in build
ing contracts was awarded in the
q States east of the Rockies in
March, against $235, ,405, 100 in
February, according to F. w.
Dodge Corporation.
This was divided into SOL, ,337,-
600 for residential building, $117,-
346,900 for nonreSidential and
$151, ,721,8 300 for public works and
utilities. Comparisons with March,
1880, show improvement in 6 of
the 13 territories.
Metropolitan New York and cen
tral Northwest registered quar-
terly gains over 1880 in residential
building.
Of the three major construction
groups, this type building made
the best relative showing for the
quarter ended March 81, for it re-
corded only 4 per cent loss from
the first quarter of last year.
January accounted for this en-
tire loss, with February showing
gain and March with $101, ,337,-
600 nearly matching the $1O1, ,491,-
600 of March last year.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MORRIS BANKS
LOANS DROP

Morris Plan banks and COM
panies operating in "a States
made 833,113 loans totaling $685.
368,820 during the year ending
December 81, 1880, as compared
with loans of $206, ,178,930 during
the preceding year, it is an
nounced by the Industrial FL
nance Corporation, founding COM
pany of Morris Plan banks.
Surplus and undivided profits
in 108 Morris Plan Banks and
Companies whose branches bring
their total number of offices to
1875 increased 10 per cent to $12,-
476,553, while average paid in
capital rose 9 per cent to $18,-
198,383.
The Industrial Finance Cor
poration, in it's annual statement
for the fiscal year ending Jan
uary 81, 1881, reported total earn
ingS all charge-offs, ETC., but be-
fore dividends, of $3.50, ,248.87
which. after payment of $341,-.
593.38 in preferred dividends was
equal to $1.10 share on the
average shares of common out
standing,
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
NelO Orleans Spot Demand
SLackens During Week

NEW ORLEANS, April II
G.NSD The demand for spot
cotton in the New Orleans market
again showed a falling off during
the past week. The domestic
mills were the principal buyers as
the export demand has dropped to
small proportions, now that the
March commitments have been
filled.
The slack demand from do
mestic spinners is attributed
mainly to the downward trend of
prices which caused buyers to
hold off until the decline has run
its course.
Traders here do not believe
that the slower demand is due to
any decrease in mill activity. The
general impression. based on
private advices, is that the mills
are we'll provided with forward
orders. Southern mills are turn
ing more heavy goods, due, it is
claimed, to more activity on the
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
COMPARED
WITH 1921

Bear, Stearns & Co., New York
in an unique market letter, con
tend:
"The outstanding fallacy of
1880 market commentators and
fOrecasters was the comparison
of fundamental and market
conditions of 1880 with 1921.
at must be clear by now that
the true comparison should
have been with 1920. The peak
of market prices industrial
averageS-DOw jones' and maxi
mum volume obtained in OctO-
ber-NOvember, 1919, then a Sc
we're break in November .Decem.
ber was followed by a SubStan-
tial rally in the spring of 1920.
Low in December
"Then enSued a persistent de-
cline resulting in December,
1920, in the lowest prices of the
year and the largest volume
since the spring. The decline
in commodity prices began in
earnest four to six months after
the initial break in securities.
''If the true parallel for 1880
was 1920, then undoubtedly
1881 will parallel 1921. If so,
what may we expect?
"An upward movement in the
spring (which we have already
seem, a decline to a level closely
apprOximating the lows of De,
cember, 1880, followed by a rally
commencing about August and
carrying through to the end of
the year.
Stability for Commodities
I'm commodities we may ex-
pect first stability around cur
rent levels and then an advanc-
ing price movement.
"On this basis the apprO-
pirate time for the accumula-
tion of stocks for the long pull
and for investment may be esti-
mated to be the period of sum-
mer dullneSs, with a reasonably
safe expectation of a price range
at the end of the year Substan-
tally higher than the midsum-
mer level"
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

part of the automobile industry
and better demand for heavier
goods from the trade.
The easier tone in the future
contract market is attributed
largely to the uncertainty as to
the reduction in acreage for the
new crop. The same considera-
ton is probably influencing the
slack demand from spinners in
the expectation that prices may
yet go lower, should it develop
that the reduction in acreage is
smaller than is generally expected.
Futures, during the past week,
declined about a dollar and half
bale on the average.
Spot traders are looking for
some pickup in the demand, as
it is expected that prices will i'm
prove somewhat and exports will
begin to fulfill their April com
mitmentS, which are expected to
be fairly good.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MANY NEW CAR
MODELS NEAR

One direct result of the reduced
volume of business in the auto
mobile field has been the increase
in experimental work in virtually
every division of the industry, says
the Standard Statistics Company,
of New York, in a current survey,
which continues, in part:
"We learn from many of the
most competent authorities in
the trade that today there is
probably more experimentation
being carried on than at any
time in recent years. 1t is not
improbable that before many
months are past, numerous new
offerings embOdying striking
changes will be made to the
public"
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
IN CURB
PR|CESFE

NEW YORK, April II QN.SO.
Curb stocks made little important
changes in either direction at the
weekend today. It was felt that
with unfavorab1e first earnings
reports still to make their ap-
pearance, large-scale accumulation
would be delayed until the worst
of these were out of the way.
Utilities we're moderately higher
with Comm onwe a lth Edison
climbing up IA to 1864, Elec-
trio Bond and Share edging up
IS to 4814, and slightly improved
levels noted in American Light
and Traction, American Super
Power and Niagara Hudson
Power. Cities Service held un-
changed at 18 for the greater
part of the morning.
Oils displayed a steady under
tone in dull dealings, with Gulf
up Y at 631a, Vacuum up 3s at
551s, and the Standard group
approximately unchanged. In
Vestment trusts churned around
irregularly. Cord Corporation and
and Glen Alden Coal were the
speciality issues able to show to
moderate advantages.
Curb bonds were irregularly
higher,
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
DIR. KLEIN GIVES
TIPS To HOME
BUYERS
Commerce Department Chief
Makes Nationwide Radio
Broadcast Tomorrow Night

Home-seekers should give a
more careful eye to the basement
walls of house than to the new
est mode of French doors, and in
veStigate floor joists before plan
ming where to place the baby
grand, advises the booklet, How
to Judge a House." which will
form the basis of a nationwide
radio talk in Chicago by DR.. julius
Klein, Of the Department of Com
merce, tomorrow night.
The booklet urges attention to
the structural features of house
, on the part of all prospective buy
ers and appraisers, says William
S. Quinter, of the United States
Building and Loan League, and a
member of the national commit
tee on wood utilization which pre-
pared the report.
DOn'tS for Buyers
Architectural excellence, site
value and soundnesS OF construc-
ton are bases for judging to be
used by those who are buying
homes. Copies of the booklet
have been placed in the hands OF
every member association Of the
United States Building and Loan
League. Some don'ts to the home
buyer summarized by Mr.. Qulnter
follow:
Don't invest in a house which
has been built from an altered
architectural design. Each change
from the original plan may oe
made after careful thought ana
with a definite object, either 10
save money or to improve the de,,
sign. But the components OF gooo
architecture are often intangible:
An obvious lack of specialized
training shows up in the changed
design. Sometimes the reSaIe
value of the house represents a
loss many times the original saw
ing in building. ,u
Don't buy without knowing
specifically what kind Of WOOD
makes the walls of a frame
house, whether the shlngled
house has it's walls put together
with non.corroding nails, whether
the brick mortar joints have been
filled instead of simply closed up,
whether the stucco is cracking
or mortar spalling off.
Beware Green Lumber
Don't put much faith in a
house whose walls and toor
levels and woodwork show that
the inside was built of green
lumber. In a new house, the
signs of green lumber are not
detachable, and the buyer must
rely upon the reputation OF the
architect or the builder. :,
Don't take the roof for granted.
See that the slope is adequate Tor
the kind of material used, tile
slate, single Or sheet metal. Be
sure that flashing of rustproot
material is used around the
chimney at the vent pipes and
skylights, and along the valleys
those channels formed at the
intersection of roof surfaces.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Collins e Aikn1dn
EARNINGS Are LOWer

Collins and Aikman Corpora
ton reports for fiscal year ended
February %, 1881, consolidated
profit from operations of $1,746,-
895 as compared with $3,084,227
in previous fiscal year. After de-
Quoting depreciation. tax reserve
and $87O,481 inventory adjust
ment and adding $217O31 dis
count on preferred stock pur-
chased. net income for the year
amounted to $323,151, or 1919 a
share on $500 shares of 7 per
cent, 500 par preferred stock out
standing.
In previous fiscal year net in
come was $1,829,4O6, equivalent
after preferred dividends paid to
$1.90 a share on 587,633 no par
common shares.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
TEXAS To PLANT
LESS COTTON

DALLAS, Tex. April 1.-THE
first Dallas News cotton report
Of the year says that providing
farmers intentions to plant are
carried out Texas cotton acreage
this season will show decrease
of approximately 11.8 per cent.
Greatest decrease is in East
Texas with 15.5 per cent, fol
lowed by northeast with 14.7 per
cent, west central 1875 per cent,
south 10.7 per cent, north 10 per
cent, east 9 per cent, southeast
7 per cent and west Texas 6 per
cent.
Texas cotton season is not
starting off auSpiciously owing
to the very cool weather, cold
soils and wet, weedy fields.