davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
Izaak Walton
Chapter Comp|imeated
On Accomplishments

Judge 8. E. Paul, has receiv-
ed a letter from Floyd l.. Smith,
editor Of the Montana Wild Life
magazine complimenting the
Plentywood chapter Of the Izaak
Walton league and its officers on
being the first club of sportsmen
in Montana to enter the annual
predatory animal and bird con
test, which was announced in the
Herald last week.
1t indicates the Plentywood Chap
ter is wide awake to the necessities
of checking the ravages made by pre-
datory animals and birds.
The Plentywood Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will conduct ar
open meeting on Monday evening May
Is at 8 o'clock at the office Of the
County agent in Plentywood, and ev.
eryone interested is cordially invited
All Of the members r active and
there should be a large attendance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
Legion Auxiliary to
Sponsor Poppy Sale on Friday

known soldier, and what is symbolic.
es. 1t is hoped that every one will do
their bit" towards helping the thou
sands of men who are disabled be-
cause of their service to our country
in the time of need.
Help is also given to the depend
ents Of these disabled veterans. and
to the dependents of the war dead.
One half of the proceeds OF the
popoy sales remain in this commune
ty for local HID welfare and rehaab-
iiiation work carried on at all times
by the local Auxiliary. This year the
demands on Rehabilitation and Child
Welfare funds in this community lave
been greater than ever before but the
Auxiliary has been glad to answer all
calls. However, to meet these de-
mands Their must be funds and il is
for this purpose as well as that of
paying tribute to our country's heroes
that the Poppy Sales are conducted
each year.
Window Display at Vests
There is a splendid window display
of the peoples to be sold in Wests's
Cafe, and merits the attention Of all
who have an opportunity to see it.
Camp Fire Girl Will Sell Poppies
The Camp Fire Girls organization
will sell the peoples during the day
and until show time on Saturday, May
%, after which they will be the
guests of the American Legion Aux
iliary at the Orpheum.
1t is the hope of the members of
the Auxiliary that the little red crepe
paper petals will be handled reverent-
ly, remembering that fingers of a dis
abled veteran formed the flowers and
eve before his vision land should be
before ours), are the lives of the
"Flowery Youth" Of our country
that were given that you and | might
continue to enjoA all hat our country
means to us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
WALTON PROGRAM
large CROWD

The Ixaak Walton League mo-
ton picture display Of Montana
Wild Life given At the Farmer
Labor Temple on'Tuesday evening
following the annual public con.
cert Of the Pientywood school
band ~ well ~ . matinee in the
afternoon packed the spacious
building to the doors both times.
These films are very educationa
and coupled with the explanation
given by an official Of the Montana
Game Commission, the people Of thi,
territory learned a great deal about
the game of this state, finny, fur ant
feathered, as well as steps taken BY
the State to ~replenish the many rapid.
ly disappearing species.
1t is estimated that not less thar
1000 viewed these films here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
BacCalaureate Service
May "a at 0rpheum;
Commencement May rs
Rev. O. M. Simundson to Give Baccalaureate Sermon; Dr..
Vande Bogart, Commence ment Address; Howard Mel
son Valedictorian, Alden Klovstad, Salutatorian

The Baccalaureate Services of
the Glass of 1881 will be held in
the Orpheum Theatre at eleven
O'Clock, Sunday May "a. Rev. O.
Nj. SimundsOn will deliver the SER
mon on the subject, Highest De-
finition of a Man" Due to the
fact that the theatre is usually
crowded at both the Baccalaur-
cate Services and the Commence
ment Exercises, it will be neces-
sary for children below High
School age to come with their
parents. On Commencement night
each Senior will have a certain
number of reserved seats at his
disposal for the use, primarily,
of his parents.
The Commencement program vii
be held on Tuesday evening at tn
will be somewhat differen
from those of the past few years
The Seniors themselves will have
larger part in the program. The pro
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

gram as now planned will be as fol-
lows.
Professional High School Band
Invocation
Successive Thing - Salutatory
Address Alden Klovstad
Instrumental Duet....Harold Desilva
and VIM. Paske
Address-"The Trend of the Teens"
G.. H. Vande Bogart
Serenade
Come to the Fair. Girls Glee Club
Commencement, "-Valedictory ad-
dress. Howard Nelson
Presentation of Traditional Key
Senior Glass President
Acceptance. Junior Glass President
Announcement of Honors and
Awards
Presentation of the Class....--...---.
Superintendent Stegner
Presentation of Diplomas....~.....
President of the Board
Benediction
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

All plants Of the Chevrolet
Motor Company are now operat-
ing an average of five and one
half days 4 week, with workers
back on a full-time basis, w. s.
knudsen, president and general
manager. announced Saturday.
The total company payroll is now
in excess Of $4,000 employees and some
plants are on a heavier productive
basis than at any time since the fall
Of 1929, Mr.. Knudsen said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
OUTLOOK HIGH TO
GRADUATE twelve
The Outlook High School will
graduate a class of twelve men,
bers. There will be three services

bers. There Will be three services
in connection with graduation.
The first service will be the bac-
%calaureate service on Sunday, May
"a. Special music will be furnished by
the H. S. Giee Club and members of
the faculty. Rev. 0. A. Simundson will
preach the sermon. The Class Day
program will take place on Tuesday,
May 26. At this time, the Senior
Glass will furnish a complete even
ing's entertainment. On the following
evening" there will be graduation ex-
ercises. DR.. Vande Bogart, president
of the Northern Montana Normal
school of Havre will give the grad
uating address.
All activities will be held at the
Outlook Theatre, 8:15 p. NJ.
Emma Wollan is valedictorian and
Ethel Selvig sa%lutatorian.
The following is the complete mem
bership of the class: Georgia Buzz
yard. Nella Cookery, Montana Cosperi
Minnie Engler, Velma Goodlaxon, AL
an Keogh. Bertha Lux, Inez Olson,
Ferris Reed, Ethel Selvig, Margaret
Simonet, Emma Wollan, Kathryn
Yung.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
Local Campfire Girls to Sell
Poppies; Money Raised
Will Aid Work

On Friday of this week, May
%, the focal American Legion
Auxiliary will sponsor the mem
orial poppy sales day.
The aim of the Auxiliary is that
every citizen in Plentywood and vic
Unity will wear a poppy over his or
her heart for our dead and disabled
soldiers, and as a tribute to the I'm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
Go to Lone Tree

Sunday Mrs. Noble Johnson and
the Misses Njaa, Watt, Nordgren and
Ruby Johnson attended the Mothers
Day program at the Lone Tree
church. A17th of May talk was also
given by j. 0. Brensdal. A big din
ner was served by the ladies of the
congregation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
City Printing Contract
let To the PEOPLES
Publishing Company

The City printing contract was
awarded TO the Producers News
by the city council last Monday
evening, as having the lowest bid.
The bid was so exceedingly low that
there can possibly be no profit in it,
and in most instances will be done at
a loss. In fact the bid was so low
that it vas beyond the pale Of all
printers ethics.
The Herald placed a reasonable bid
whereby a small profit could be OBJ
tanned, as we cannot operate at a loss.
As an indication of the prices plac.
ed by the Peoples Publishing Com
pany, for printing which they charg-
ed the city the Plentywood $4S in
1880, the offer now to do for IS flat.
Of course, the Plentywood Herald
Continued on page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
MANY FROM THIS
TERRITORY Stake
Claims IN REGION
Strike Kept Secret Until Day
of Stalking Claims; May
Prove Rich Field

A gold rush started from Home
stead early Sunday morning. 1t
had been secretly planned by
about fifty farmers and business
men, who kept the news from
their immediate families as to
their destination which Is alleged
to be about 200 miles from Home
stead and some place in Canada,
and is presumed to have been in
the Woody Mountain region.
1t is reported that three men dis
covered gold in the region a number
OF years ago but the territory was
not opened for location of mines or
mining SO they kept the matter a
secret. One Of these three men has a
host Of friends at Homestead and
these we're all let in on the secret.
The two other men in on the secret
are also supposed to have taken their
friends with them from some other
part of this territory with intentions
Of %converging at some designated
point in Canada and to commence
stalking their claims early Monday
morning.
Eighteen Cars from Homestead
There were eighteen cars from the
Homestead territory each loaded with
men and camping equipment and par
ties who met them on the road said
they appeared very happy over the
prospect Of the golden vista at the
end Of their journey.
We hope they all strike it rich, and
will tell more about it as soon as all
the facts are ascertained.
We have learned since writing the
above story that more than 500 claims
were staked just east Of the Woody
Mountains district Monday morning.
People were there from as far as Cal
ifonia and Chicago. There were Is
cars from Minot, as we'll as a num-
Der from Raymond, Outlook, Reserve,
Antelope and other parts of this ter
ritory. Those who were in on the &C.
cret and who went from Plentywood
and staked claims were Harry Lar
son, Oscar Opgrande, J.. H. Debing,
and Chas. Dahlin.
On Tuesday the settlers about the
territory awakened to the possibilit-
les Of this gold rush and staked more
than 500 claims.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

The Misses Gertie, Ethel and Glad
dys Petersen celebrated the birthday
of their sister-in-law Mrs. Clarence
Petersen last Sunday. The party was
at the Petersen home at Dagmar.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
LIBRARIES SEEK
LONGERH HOURS

In an effort to make Washing.
ton the ideal center for educa.
tional and scientific research
where investigators may find ac-
cess to the local libraries at any
time. the librarians Of the Library
of Congress and the Public Library
will ask Congress for appropria-
tions to cover the expense Of main
tanning additional employees on
Saturdays, it was learned today,
following DR.. Arthur MacDonald's s
plea for longer library hours in an
article of The washington Times
yesterday.
Longer Hours Urged
Declaring that it has been a
great disappointment to him to
have to close up the library at
Eighth and K SITS. N. w. at 4 p. m.
on Saturdays because of the Sat
urday half-holiday law for Gov
ernment employees, DR.. George
Bowerman, librarian, said he will
ask for an appropriation of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, so that
the library may be open until 9
p. m. on Saturdays.
DR.. BoWerman declared that. he
wished that his library might be
open from a. m. to II p. m.
every day, but this, he asserted,
is impossible because of the in
sufficient staff of workers.
The Library of Congress has
been kept open with it's former
hours of 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. on
Saturday despite the Saturday
half-holiday law.
Putnam Seeks Funds
DR.. Herbert Putnam, librarian,
will also request a deficiency ap-
preparation.
The library of the Surgeon
Generals Office in the Medical
Museum, which DR.. Macdonald
described as one of the best in
the world, except for the fact
that it closes at 4:30 p. M, need
no. remain open beyond it's pres
ent hours, according to Col. P.
M. AShburn, librarian.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
AID
FUNDS SOUGHT

A joint resolution asking the
Board of Public Welfare and the
District Commissioners to provide
sufficient money in the 1888 esti-
mates for the home care of de-
pendent children was passed at q
meeting Of the boards of Associ-
ated Charities and the Citizens
Relief Committee.
Another resolution dopte d
urged that the Public Welfare
Board assume responsibility for
all children coming under the de-
pendent children's act.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
SOV|ET'S TRADE
IN j. 5. TAKES
BIC DROP
Resentment Over Bans Told
In Dollars and Cents; 30I
Per Cent Decline Noticed
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
The rulers of Soviet Russia are
beginning to express in dollars
and cents their keen resentment
over the Administration policy
Of barring Soviet goods and rep
reSentatives.
In 1880 Russia was America S
third best customer, purchasing
goods in this country to the value
of about $I50,00O,000. Only Can
ada and England bought more.
Show Sharp Drop
1t is not likely, however, that
1880 will be duplicated this year.
Figures on Russian trade for the
first three months of 1881 show
q decided drop of more than 80
per cent, and it is considered
probable this drop will be accen-
tuated as the year advances.
Officials of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation, the official Russian
trade agency in the United States,
attribute the drop to the Admin
istration policy of placing en-
bargoeS against Russian goods
and the barriers erected by the
State Department against the ad-
mission of Russian officials to
American shores.
Machinery Bought
The larger part of Russian pur-
chases in the United States last
year consisted of machinery.
In that connection it is sig
nificant to note that today the
Commerce Department was ad-
viSed that a contract has been
entered into between the Russian
and Italian governments whereby
Russia is to obtain 1000 machines
from Italian manufacturers in
exchange for wheat, the Italian
government underwriting the
agreement.
Take Normal Course
The announcement that G. L.
PiatakoV, head of the Russian
chemical industries, has arrived in
Berlin to purchase industrial ma
chinery and other goods to the
amount of $75,00O,O0O has also
served to darken the outlook for
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
KENMORE D. A. R. IN PLAY

FAIRFAX, Va, April 10.-The
Kenmore Council, Daughters of
America, will present minstrel
show in the auditorium of the An.
drew Chapel school tomorrow
night. The play is being pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs.
Margaret Day, and music will be
furnished by the Colvin Run Or
cheStra.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

country on a visitors passport.
After arriving here he took over
direction of AmtOrg'S affairs.
No reason other than his
changed status is given by the La
Dor Department for its refusal to
allow M. Zyavkin to remain.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

expanding Russian-American trad
ing relations.
Amtorg officials contend that in
the normal course of events these
purchases would have been made
in the United States. But, they
say with shrug, with the Treas
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

the Labor Department, with the
approval of the State Department,
has given F. M. Zyavkin, the Am
tOrg general manager in the
United States, only four more
weeks to remain in this country.
Zyavkin originally entered the
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
cox NEARLY WELL

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 1N.SD.
Former Gov. James M. Cox, Of
Ohio, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis here re-
Gently, will probably be dis
charged from the hospital by
Sunday, physicians said today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

ury barring Russian goods and the
State and Labor Departments de-
porting Russian trade representa-
tives, they have no other recourse
than to take their trade else
where.
For example, they point out that
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

One, two and three room apartments
located In good neig hbOrhOOds, are ad-
vertised in the Rental Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

will be guest speaker on the
Radio Home Makers series,
What I'm Trying to Do" at II
a. M, Monday. March is, over
the Columbia network. She will
broadcast from Columbia's Wash
ington studio.
Zelma O'Neal, of musical
comedy fame, will be presented
by Rudy Vallee and his Connecti-
cut Yankees during the Flelsch-
mann hour to be broadcast over
an NB.C. network tonight from
8 to 9 p: m. Both Miss O'Neal
and Vallee will broadcast from
Detroit, Mich.
Miss O'Neal was the star of
the recent musical comedy sue
cess, Good News"
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will speak
over an NB.C. network on Mon
day night, March %, from 7:45
to sos o'clock, under the aus
pices of the women's division of
the Presidents Emergency Com
mittee for Employment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

A debate between students Of
Harvard and the University Of
Chicago on the merits of the An
derson plan, as incorporated in
the Wickefsham report, will be
broadcast over WABC and the
Columbia network from to D
o. M. Saturday, March IA.
Three Columbia stations Will
contribute to the broadcast
which, because of the frequent
changes in point of diSsemlna-
ton, promises to be one OF the
most ambitious technical under
takings in radios history. m
The Chicago debating team Will
speak into a microphone In the
studios of WBBM, Chicago; the
Harvard team will talk from
WNAC. Boston, and the judges
will give their decision from sta
ton WABC. New York.
The judges will be H. V. Kalten-
born. noted news commentator
DR.. Arthur E. Bestor, president OF
the Chautauqua Institution, and
DR., Elizabeth MacDoWell, head
of the English department, Teach
ers College, Columbia University
The last of II classical con-
certs in the Library Of Congress
Musicale series, presented under
the auspices of the Elizabeth
Sprage Coolidge Foundation, Will
be heard over an NB.C. network
Sunday, March Is, at 2 p. m.
Eva LIE Gauthier, soprano; Nine.
Ethel Cave-Cole. pianist, and the
Lange String Quartet will pre-
sent the concluding concert.
Ted Husing announces that
Jean Boretra. veteran French
Davis Cup player, and Frank
Shields, youthful American ten,
mis- star, will appear as guest
speakers during his SportSlants
program at 6 p. m, Saturday,
March IA, over the Columbia
network.
Grace Abbott, chief of the
United States Children's Bureau,
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, LAXATIVE candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your dovn-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
'ubSttute.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Ferrdrd Says Cuba
Is Grateful to u. s.

Progress made by Cuba since
the Spanish-American war was
briefly reviewed by Ambassador
Ferrara yesterday before the Re
publican Women's League at the
Shoreham Hotel. Minister WI, of
China, also spoke.
DR.. Ferrara declared the graft.
tude of Cuba to the United States
is increasing with the years, and
he declared that but for our in.
tervention the islands would have
probably reached a compromise
with Spain, but could never have
attained independence.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

woman who has definite views
about her work, her home and
her recreation. She was sur
priSed when Miss Parsons asked
her about her tennis, flying
and the other sports in which
she shares an interest with her
actor husband, Harold Bannis-
ter.
She asked Miss Parsons:
isn't there anything you
don't hear abOut?"
Next week Miss Parsons is
going to give the leading men
a break. She will interview
Buddy" Rogers Wednesday
evening and the flappers will
get a thrill when the young
Paramount star speaks over
the radio.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
FILM TRUMP HIS
TOLD ON AIR BY
ANN HARDING
Actress in Radio Interview
Discusses Valentino; She
Baked at Co-Star Offers

LOS ANGELES, March II
CUSO Ann Harding, screen
star, last night disclosed for the
first time the part the late
Rudolph Valentino played in
her screen career.
She told the story during an
intimate radio interview con-
Quoted by Miss Louella Parsons,
motion picture editor Of Univer-
sal Service and the Hearst news
papers, who introduced this
newer screen celebrity.
Close Up of Stars
There is something about the
radio talks of Miss Parsons and
the film stars that brings these
favorites close anT intimately to
their public. Tonight's chat was
a delightful example of this.
Miss Harding told Miss Par.
sons that her first screen test
had been made by the "Sheik"
and that it had been awful"
Mr.. Valentino and his wife,
Natacha Rambova, had attend
ed a performance of "Tarnish,"
in which Miss Harding was
playing in New York. They
were so impressed with her
beauty, charm and talent they
paid her a visit backstage and
Rudy persuaded the little
blonde actress to let him make
a screen test.
Not Eager For Part
Miss Parsons asked:
Did you tell him you were
eager to play in pictures?"
Miss Harding replied:
"NO. AS a mater of fact 1
wasn't and 1 told him 1
wouldn't even consider it un-
less / knew all about the play
and the part. / was so afraid
1 might be asked to appear in
scanty clothing or do some
thing shOcking-and 1 was so
easily shocked"
That must have been a sur
prise to the many girls who
would have been eager to play
opposite Mr.. Valentino. But
lawsuits and one thing and
another tended to interfere
and Mr.. Valentino was never
able to carry out his intention
to have Miss Harding as his
leading lady.
Miss Harding is young
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
-WMAL-476n1

S:45-Business Women's Week Address
:OO-Three Doctors.
4:30-Asbury Park Casino Orchestra
5O0-"And I Shall Make Music" Mrs
Jesse Lasky.
5:15-ROyaIs Poet of the Organ.
5:3O-Virginia Arnold, Pianist
5 5:40-Candy Contest.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Time and Program Resume.
6:O2-Dinner Hour Program.
6:30-GordOn Kibbler's Orchestra.
6:45-Dee shannon in Character
sketches.
7:0O-MortOn Downey with Freddie
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
95Ok-WRC-316n1

4:OO''The Magic of Speech" by Vida
sutton.
4:3O-Concert by the United States
Army Band.
5:00-Lady Next Door.
5:30-Talkie.
5:45-Tea Timers.
6 Bookkeeping up with The Times.
6:11-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.
6:l5-COncert Orchestra under the di-
rection of Rudolph Schramm.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7:15-JesterS
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:45-OrChestra.
s S:OO-Musical Program.
. 9:O0-MusiCal Program.
9:SO-Melody Moments.
1O:OO-B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
| 1 :O0-Weather.
IL :O1-Organ recital
II 2:OO-Jack Albins Orchestra.
12:20-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

KathaIyn Dunning, pia mist
5OO-"Inner Meaning of Fairy Stories"
by Matthews Dawson.
5:15-Opportunities.
5:45-.Ioe Turner mat program.
s:55-Public Service Man.
6:OO-Kathleen Perry, pianist; Seba
Christie, tenor.
6:15-Community Chest "Share-ity'
Hour.
S 30-Ae1ial Columnst.
6:4O-Nesta Pollock. contralto; Eu-
gene Zuck, trumpet; Paul De-
Long Gables, pianist.
7 7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:3O-Ralston's Orchestra.
S:OO-Jack Mullane's Costumers.
S:30-Louis Dorfman, violinist; Romeo
Guaraldi. baritone.
9:O0-Legionnaires, American Legion
Orchestra.
9:15-Fairfax Dairy Maids.
9:3O-Wrestling matches from Wash
inPtoD Auditoriun