davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
MOVIE \
aSDEllGH1SB

Only one more day remains In
which to see The Front Page" the
Howard Hughes newspaper sensa-
ton at the Rivoli theatre. San
Eenito.
The crowds which have packed
this theatre are the best indication
Of the drawing power Of this pic
ture which, as a play. a on Broad
way for nearly a year.
Howard Hughes has brought The
Front Page" TO the screen with all
Of its tang Of salty language and
unrestrained conversation. II Is the
backstage OF newspaperdom come
to life. and the intense interest or
audiences during the run Of the
picture Is the best criterion OF It's
worth.
Howard Hughes. who produced
and directed "Hell's Angels az a
cost OF S4.0O0.000 is sponsor for this
production. Adolphe Menjou. Pat
O,Brien. Mary Brian Edward Ey-
erett Horton Snd Slim Summertime
are among those in the cast Lewis
on the Western Front" Is respon-
sible for the direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
IN on r
VALLEY

Continued from Page One
than $4,000 sacks of potatoes. of
which IL is thought about 5000
sacks are Of the spring crop or
spuds. the remainder being seed
potatoes.
400 tons of potatoes are lots Of
potatoes. The 800 900 pounds in stor-
age should be eaten right here IN
the Valley.
Mrs. Housewife. when you 20 10
the grocery store this afternoon and
tomorrow morning. tell your gro
Ger it's Valley spuds or naught for
you.
Let's get these potatoes put Of
storage by the Fourth of July.
DO YOU HISS your grapefruit
these mornings? And have YOU tried
a can Of Texas grapefruit juice7
Tickle your palate tomorrow morn
ing. Civ, IL a trial. It's good. and
it's good for you.
Canned in the Valley. this Juice
NJ Valley grapefruit tastes almost
as good from the can as II did
from the fresh from the tree fruit
CigaretS in their modern form
were introduced into America and
europe about so years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
STUDENTS WILL
Be VACCINATED
Physical Examinations To
Be Made Friday AT
Ell Jardin

Members OF the Cameron County
Health Unit will be at the FL Jar
din school Friday. June 10. to give
anti-Smallpox vaccine and TO MAKE
physical examinations Of children
who will enter school this fall for
the first time.
l.. It. McD blister. secretary OF
the health unit. explained that by
having the children vaccinated dur
ing the summer. the risk az losing
time from school is eliminated
There Is usually about a week II
tired feeling after vaccination. with
some temperature. and IL the child
goes to school while his arm is sore.
nc does not feel like doing any work
and the time is practically lost" he
continued.
BY having physical examination
during the summe all defects found
can be corrected. ID was pointed cut.
Or. W. r. Spivev. Brownsville. Is
director Of the Cameron County
Health Unit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
OFFICERS NOW
HAVE TROUBLE
GETTING FEES
New Law Hedges Co.
Officials With
Restrictions
BY BROOKS

AUSTIN, June. l8-Discovery oil
Witness fee ~forgeries made the re-
cent legislature so stringent in its
safeguarding new appropriations,
that now the state has been forced
TO begin extensive work 10 enable
those officers entitled 10 1t to get
their money.
CImn. j. w. E. T. Beck OF the
tosa. legislative committee investl-
gat ng the fee cases. said state Of
ticials are now at work helping
Bexar county officials get money to
which they are entitled.
A reported inquiry into Bexar
county witness ana sheriff's fees IS
simply going through the red tape
imposed in the deficiency appro-
priation bill. Senator Beck said. He
said there has been no hint Of any
irregularity in Bexar county GER
~tificates..
The legislature. while passing
the deficiency bill started inquiries
that disclosed the Dallas and East
Texas witness certificate forgerles.
DR.. Beck pointed out. AS the bill
was passed. IL required that both
the state comptroller and the audi
tor certify the claims. and that
court records be furnished for their
audit and check of the claims. AS
a result, il was pointed out. claims
payable out Of the bill r being
held up while the district clerk al
San Antonio furnishes necessary
court records. and while the state
officials complete their required
examination of the records.
Compt. George H. Sheppard was
in West Texas until the middle OF
the week. but the warrant division
OF his office was carrying on the
preliminary work on which the
payments will be based when all
records have been furnished and
checked and found in regular order.
Nature of his official business IN
West Texas was not divulged al
Compt. Terrell'S office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
CAPITOL

Just A Gigolo.' william Haines'
new Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer picture
opens today at the Capitol Theatre.
This IS a filmization Of the David
Belasco stage hit. Dancing Part
ner." Haines plays a young Eng
lish nobleman for whom a mar
rage OF convenience has been
arranged, ard who resolves 10 pose
as a gigolo at a European summer
resort. meet the girl incognito and
find out what she's really like.
Jack Conway directed the new
production, in which a notable cast
appears. Miss Purcell plays the
heroine. Roxy. the role she created
in the New York stage prese1ta-
ton. and Charlotte Granville re-
peats before camera and micro
phone her mother role. which she
also created in the Belasco rlay.
c. Aubrey Smith. noted for MS
work III The Bachelor Father;
Lillian Bond OF Stepping OUT
fame. Albert Cont, Maria Alba,
Lenore Bushman. Raw INLAND,
Gerald Fielding and Yola Dayrll
have important roles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
ENGLISH DOLE SYSTEM, SINCE
y Y Y Y X
1884 A NATIONAL PROBLEM, is
= = = = = =
CAUSE OF ALARM TO LABORITES

Editors Note: Current agitation
for changes In its dole" system.
focuses international attention on
E~ngland's unemployment insurance
problem. Edward Stanley. Associat-
ed Press staff writer. traces the
history Of the system in the follow
ing:)
LONDON, June Is. -CPp- The
full hiSAry OF England's unemploy-
ment insurance reaches back almost
100 years ago TO 1884.
The term wasn't used in 1884 as a
symbol for a social trouble. Unem-
ployment was regarded as an atti-
tude OF the individual. The poor
law Of that year. however. took il
into account by reasoning that all
that was needed to end unemploy-
ment was TO provide tests severe
enough to drive men back to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
He Can't Do
His Sleeping
Nights

LOS ANGELES. June Ia
Rl-Rohert Carson got q park
ing tag. His case was set for
the morning session Of traffic
court.
Four times Judge kaufman
called Carson's name. Four
times no answer. The court gave
il up and issued a warrant for
Carson's arrest. A crowded day
wore through and the court
knocked off at 5 p. m.
"Who r you?" a bailiff in
quired. shaking the shoulder OF
a sleeping man near the court
room door.
IL was Carson. He had been
asleep since morning.
The bailiff recalled the Judge
from the halls.
I'm a night Waterman. and
used TO sleeping in the day
time" Carson explained.
Couldn't keep awake in court"
The court recalled the war
rant and fined Carson 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Gambling Ships Called
Menace to

LONG BEAC-i. Cal. June 10
P-Several gambling ships oper-
ating offshore were termed menacss
to navigation IN a telegram sent
to President Hoover by the Long
Beach Ministerial Association.
which asks that federal steps be
taken against them.
The gambling ships operating
off the coast the message said.
"are a rendezvous for %Gangsters,
gamblers and other la~w-defying
persons Bushes interests here are
suffering from this incubus"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

work before relief was granted.
The theory hardly seems socially
alert in these days, bur, more OF
less. with such alterations as a
changing national temper and So
cial fabric produced. that was the
century'S gesture toward the pro-
Dlem Of the voorhees,.
The important years have been in
this century, particularly the last
20.
in 1905. a royal commission made
the first study into means other
than poor laws for meeting the
distress arising from want Of en-
ployment. particularly during pc
RODS Of severe industrial depres-
sion" It's findings started the ball
rolling toward an organized scheme
OF unemployment insurance.
The first national compulsory
unemployment insurance act was
passed IN 1911. II was the first OF
its magnitude in the world. and
other attempts had not been signi-
ficantly successful.
Each year since 1911 has seen a
new model Of the plan. but the
basic design has remained the
same. Largely the changes have
been extensions TO cover more in
dustries.
Now all persons. either sex. en-
ployed under contract in Great
Britain are required to be insured,
except farm workers and domestic
servants and certain other white
collar classes. There are approx
mately 10000 900 persons so insured.
IN 1920 the act was recast and
since then has been subjected 10
constant strains through the de-
preston which has chung 10 England
until even the ministry Of labor
believes that they threaten danger
to the whole structure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Teachers Exams Will
Be Held In July

EDINBURG. June l5-EXamina-
tions for second class certificates
will b. held In the office OF county
superintendent. July 3rd and 4th.
and applications for these eXami-
nations must be made 70 the coun-
tv superintendent office. not later
than the afternoon OF jun 10th.
according 70 Mrs. Fred II. Wright.
county superintendent.
No August examinations will be
held. and the july examinations
will be the only mes given before
the fan. Mrs. Wrlrht pointed ont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

The disturbance over The fsr
northwest wednesday mc.ning -
NAMED practically stationary but
increased in intensity. Pressure also
remained relatively high over the
eastern and far western states. Fx-
cept for a few widely scattered
showers, the weather was general
~ fair TO clear throuEhout the
United States since last report.
Temperature changes were most
ly unimportant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

CONTINUED from Page One
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
IL FRANCE

HAVRE. France. June l8-.F-
Three hundred and five American
Rotarians arrived on the liner Car
mania today on the wav n the
international convention m Vienna
Judge S. K. Pail. president q nc
Havre Rotary. met them AZ the
pier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
4 WEATHER

For East Texas. Partly cloudy
Thursday night and Friday. Light
10 fresh southerly winds on the
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel Friday. under normal Meteo-
rolosical conditions.
High TAI m
Low None
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
BULLETIN

IFlrst figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night. second. nighes,
yesterday; third. wind velocity at
8 a. m: fourth. precipitation in
las "a hrsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
RIVER

There viii be 70 material change
in the river during the next "a TO
SO hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09
HAS ANYONE SEEN
A STRAY DOG?

Captain Beglinger, Inspector of
immigration at the Raymond Pog1
of Entry has lost his faithful white
scotch collie dog. On Saturday night
this splendid dog disappeared from
Raymond and the Captain has been
unable to find any trace of her since.
His duties compel him to remain at
Raymond so that it prevents him
from making a search for his pet.
If anyone knows where this dog is
they will confer a real favor on the
Captain by notifying him at Raymond
or else inform The Herald either by
phone or letter, and we will get word
to the owner.
This is a very valuable dog and we
only wish we had more of this type of
animals in this country, instead of
these pesky sheep killing mongrels
that bob up every once in awhile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of School Trustees of
School District No. 33 of Sheridan
County, Montana, will on the 18th
day of July 1881, at Dooley, Monta-
ma, award a contract to the lowest
bidder, for the erection of a one
story frame school building, contain
ing four rooms, Sc feet wide and 60
feet long, with an annex 16 feet wide
and 20 feet long, with full basement,
according to the plans and speciti-
cations now on file at the Clerks Of
flee, which may be secured by any
prospective bidder.
That said contract will not include
the excavation of the basement, which
will be completed before the commen-
cement Of said contract, and the school
district will furnish all sand, gravel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

]. w. Marcy, father of Mrs. w.
ID Roy of Plentywood died June
20. at his home in Belgrade. Mr..
Marcy has spent much time in
Plentywood the past five years
and had made many friends here.
The following account of his pass
ing and internment is copied from
the Gallatin County Journal:
The spirit of ]. w. Marcy, one of
Belgrades most beloved citizens pass
ed to the beyond last Monday at 1890
a. m. Mr.. Marcy had been identified
with Belgrade people for many years
and was universally esteemed. He was
a modest and unassuming gentleman
in every sense and was careful never
to give offense to any one.
His kindly soul, was o~utwardly ex-
pressed by a gentle smile that was
constantly carried on his face, accom-
panied by bright beaming eyes He
was a great lover of flowers and as
long as he was able, kept q generous
flower garden, which he delighted to
show his neighbors, and which he Of
ten supplied in generous quantities
on special occasions.
MIR. Nancy was a great lover Of a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

and stone required for said contract,
and will deliver all lumber and build
ing material from the depot or local
lumber yard at Dooley, Montana, on
the grounds, free of charge to the
successful bidder.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into a contract with
the school board Immediately and
furnish a good and substantial bond.
Said contract to be completed on or
before the Is day of September 1881.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned, Clerk of said school dis
trict. :
The board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated July End, 1881.
By order of the School Board.
N. w. MARKUSON,
School Clerk.
Pub. 44-3t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09
co. LIBRARY NOTES

During the past few weeks an in
novation in the form of story hours
for children has been tried out quite
successfully at various places thru
out the county. So far, Miss Johnson
has visited communities at Conner
town, Dagmar, and Westby, taking
books out for actual distribution am
ong the children after familiarizing
them with some of the stories. A host
of new borrowers have thus become
interested in the library, and judging
by the clamorous "Come Agains"
this has been highly successful
of stimulating interest in good read
ing.
A new branch Of the library was
opened at Westby, on Tuesday, June
80. This branch is located at Miller's
store, and is under supervision Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

Donald Miller. To illustrate reading
interests there we may but mention
that the books had been there only an
hour when thirty of them had already
been checked out to eager young Dor
lowers. The collection at this branch
has fiction for adults as we'll as for
children AMI library patrons who find
it more convenient, may get their
books at this branch from now on.
Circulation reports from the main
library for the month Of June show
a total of 1916 books given out. This
is an increase of 1868 over the number
given out during the same month a
year ago, favorable indication of the
growth in usefulness of the library.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

the counties. Sheridan county farm
ers have in the past years repaid their
government seed loans almost fully
and this places our farmers in a very
good position for this rehabilitation
loan. The agent of the Grand Forks
office informed the Herald editor last
fall that this county lead all other
counties in both Montana and North
Dakota in promptly repaying their
seed loans.
Gets Millet Seed for Farmers
The Board of county Commission
ers of Sheridan county have been do
ing their utmost to assist the drought
stricken farmers here. They first
purchased 10000 pounds of millet
seed o be distributed at the rate OF
$50 pounds to each farmer who hau
ground ready to be seeded. This had
to be increased another 10000 lbs.
and still the cry for more seed from
other drought stricken farmers, and
at their session this week they pur-
chased another $4,000 pounds which
will be delivered in P~lentywood to-
day. The millet seed is being sold AT
cost and farmers notes for $40 for
each $50 pounds purchase is being
taken. So far more than 200 farmers
have received or made application to
receive this millet. 1t is believed that
bv tomorrow all of this seed will be
in the ground and with present cool
damp weather following the 80 rain
fall on July 3 and intermittant show
ers since that time, that this millet
will get a good start.
Pastures are greener and it is be-
lieved that all immediate needs of the
pasturage situation will be met and
there is now good prospects in many
localities in this county that crops
will produce some grain, and in most
other cases will attain sufficient
growth to be cut for feed.
Farmers here are more cheerful
than before these last rains.
Speaking of hard times, depression,
etc. Ingwalson Company of Plenty
wood shows a different attitude.
During the month of June that store
was the second heaviest purchaser of
groceries through the Independent
| Grocers' Alliance of America for the
Minot territory which comprises the
western two thirds of North Dakota
and a vast territory in Montana.
People in this territory patronize
their local stores in spite of hard
times and this is vastly due to
broadcasting through the columns of
the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
os Sheridan County, Montana, on July
7, 1881, notice is hereby given that
the following described property
will be sold at public sale to the
highest bidder on August 10, 1881,
at 200 o'clock p. M, at the County
Court House.
SWA of Section "a Twp. 80
Rye. Sc. Appraised Value $3.50.
The value stated for this descrip-
ton is the minimum at which said
property can be sold.
At least 90 percent of purchasing
price must be paid at time of sale
and balance in five years.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued to
the purchaser.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County, Montana.
Pub. Asst.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09

home, and was never so happy as when
adding to its cheerfulness and beau
ty. He built two homes n on a small
tract in the vicinity of Belgrade, the
other n in town. Both were ideally
constructed, and will remain as a
memorial to his life.
He became feeble in health more
than a year ago, and it became evil
dent that the dreadful disease, tuber-
c~ulosis, was preying upon the vitals
of his life, which gradually weaken
ed him away. But ever in this ema-
ciated condition he endured uncom-
p%lainingly, although consciously un-
derstanding that the end must come.
Mrs. Marcy, his faithful wife has
constantly been at his side, answer
ing to every call for help, and giving
attention with a tender and noble de-
votion that only a true wife and
mother understands.
Mary's was a glorious life, a tri-
umphant death, with a happy assur-
ance that he had lived at peace with
all men, and excelled in a duty we'll
performed.
The Marcy's have only one child,
a daughter, Mrs. DR.. Roy Of Plenty
wood, who, with her husband, was
present when death came.
Mr.. Marcy was a lover OF Belgrade
and its people, and chose to stay here
with friends that he loved, and died
in their midst.
Mr.. Marcy was born in Portland,
Michigan, January /, 1863 was mar
ried to Jennie Tallman, his widow,
who survives him. He came to the
Madison valley in 1901 where he liv-
ed until coming to Belgrade.
He graduated from Northern India
ma Normal School at VALPARAISO and
was a member of the Masonic Lodge
of Portland, Michigan.
Besides his wife he is survived by
n daughter, Mrs. w. D. (Oneta)
Roy wife of DR.. Roy of Plentywood.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. Reginald P. Skinner in the st.
James Episcopal church in Bozeman
Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in
Sunset Hill cemetery, conducted by
the Hagaman Mortuary Of Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-09
ANNOUNCE lent OF
WAR VETERANS ACT

Tn United States Government
has sent out a public
ment regarding the World War
Veterans Act on July 3, 1880,
which provides:
Where a veteran of any war, in
GLIDING those women who served as
nurses under contracts between Ap-
ril p1, 1898 and February 81, 1901,
who was not dishonorably discharg-
ed, dies after discharge or resigna-
tion from the service, the director
shall furnish a flag to drape the cas-
ket of such veteran and afterwards
to be given to his next kin regardless
of the cause Of death Of such veteran"
Regulation burial flags (size 5 #. X
8 #. 6 in.) may be secured upon ap-
plication at any county seat post Of
fee. The application should be made
by the next of kin of the deceased
veteran, the person responsible for
burial service, representative of the
ex-service or welfare Organization
having charge o the burial or other
person having knowledge of the facts
and acting in the interest Of the de-
ceased or his family.
The person requesting the flag will
be required to exhibit the original dis
charge certificate of the deceased vet
eran or to submit other documentary
evidence or information which will as.
sist the official receiving the applica.
ton in determining the veterans Ell.
igibility to a flag.
When a veteran entitled to a flag
dies under circumstances where the
flag cannot be furnished IN time fol
the funeral a suitable flag for drap'
ing the casket may be privately pur'
chased and the Veterans Administers
ton will later make reimbursement
for the amount not exceeding 81. 1r
all such cases a form must be filled
out at the county seat post office
which will be provided by the past
master.
Jack Bennett, Postmaster Of Plenl-
tywood will always keep one flag on
hand here to supply such emergen.
cies.