davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
Return from Minnesota

{ VI IOlA IAA - ~ ASHNAAAH6 koAo
They returned yesterday.
Return from Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Neville with
their little baby are home from Min
nesota where Mrs. Neville has beer
for some week. They were accompan-
led home by Miss Helen Larson, sister
of Mrs. Neville.
Beglingr Here
Capt. Beglinger, Customs officer at
the Raymond port visited in Plenty
wood Monday afternoon.
Leave for North Dakota
All Hendrickson, H. NJ. Hendrick-
son and Mrs. Durkee left by car on
Tuesday for Bottineau, N. d., for a
two weeks visit.
II. E. Polk Here
H f. Polk, president of the Plenty
wood Herald, spent the week end at
Plentywood looking after business in
connection with projected improve
ments for the Herald plant.
sRa
Making Alterations
John Palubicki made some altera-
lions in The Plentywood Herald build
ing Tuesday. The office formerly oc-
cupied by Atty. Onstad was changed
into a stock room and a new doorway
cut into the work shop of the Herald.
in our work shop which has been
crowded owing to having to store
stock there.
Guest from ST. Paul
Miss Gertrude Walther of st. Paul
is guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raess. She
will also spend some time visiting at
the home Of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Frederick of Antelope.
NlSltOT from IopldI-
Mrs. Dennis Delger of Poplar spen.
last week as a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gidley. Mrs. Del
gers husband is connected with the
Poplar Standard.
Returns
Waldo Evenson, superintendent of
the Greenbush, Minnesota schools re-
turned to his home Monday after Wis
ting his sister Mrs. j. G. Debing and
family for a few days.
Discontinues Selling Gas
Joseph Redmond has discontinued
selling gas from his curb pump, as
the demand was not sufficient to
warrant carrying this side line dur
ing the present conditions.
4++
Cooking at Vests
Mrs. Ted White of Redstone is now
filling the position of cook at Vests
cafe. Mrs. James Trower resigned her
position there last week.
Return from Convention
E. E. Belanski and r. H. Frank re-
turned Sunday from attending the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Butte, as a
delegate from Plentywood. Enroute
they took time to whip some of the
streams of western Montana for
trout, and they report fishing very
satisfactory. They say the water is
very low in all streams, and that the
country through which they travelled
with the exception of the irrigated
areas appear worse than in Sheridan
county, being practically all dried out
Guests at Peterson Home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Stephens, Mrs
O. T. Stennes and daughter Betty OF
Wolf Point, and MIR. and Mrs. B. B
Flesjer of Grenora were Sunday
guests at the Carl B Peterson home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Gustafson ano
daughter Arlene, thryn Casey, Patty
Ann Coluston and Connie Booth OF
Bainville were week end guests at the
DR.. Gustafson home.
John Bjorke of Flaxton, N. d., wa.
in Plentywood Friday where he made
anp1ico+;op For a homoc+aod optr,r fo,
one Of the irrigated tracts in tn,
Fairfield district Of the Sun River ir
rigation project west of Great Fall
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, for
light housekeeping. School girls
can pay part of rent in farm produce.
Mrs. Tom Kelly. 50-2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

FOR RENT-To Responsible parties,
furnished A room house, garage,
chicken coop. Includes radio, piano
and sewing machine-$0O.-Mrs. NJ
A. Brabec. 50-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
Cooking at Vests.

Mrs. Ted White of Redstone is nov
filling the position of cook at West
cafe. Mrs. James Trower resigned he
position there last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

PIGS WANTED-6 to IL weeks old
Price from 50 to $3.50 each or &c
per pound over 3 months-Paul
Hultgren, Westby. 51-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

of Ford parts for repairing cars.
They returned yesterday.
Return from Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Neville with
their little baby are home from Min
nesota where Mrs. Neville has been
for some week. They were accompan-
led home by Miss Helen Larson, sister
of Mrs. Neville.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-The old
Charlesworth stock and grain ranch
south of Reserve, good buildings near
SCHOOLGIRLS. Emily CharIeswortn,
Reserve, Montana. 51-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

Get Repairs from Fargo
Clarence Kienast and Robert
Zeidler drove to Fargo with a light
truck on Sunday to obtain a quantity
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
Return from Convention
Guests at Peterson Home

UutstS at FtCtrSOn HOmt-
MI. and Mrs. R. l.. Stephens, Mrs.
0. t. Stennes and daughter Betty of
Wolf Point, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Flesjer of Grenora were Sunday
guests at the Carl B Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. G~ustafson and
daughter Arlene, thryn Casey, Patty
Ann Coluston and Connie Booth of
Bainville were week end guests at the
DR.. Gustafson home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

A new septic system is being in
stalled back Of the county Jail at this
time. The system is complete with
three large chambers. The work is be-
ing done by day labor in part, and
soc of the county dependents are also
giving their services in return fol
poor aid.
Carl Peterson, L.. h. Helm, Oscar
Opgrande, E. M. Krost and Judge S
Z. Paul went to Thoeny, Valley Coun.
ty last Sunday to hunt sage hens anc
We're successful in bagging a number
OF them, as they were quite plentiful
there the morning the season opened
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

A. J.. GARNEAU PROPERTY FOR
RENT OR SALE-take a car and
make good arrangements for rent or
the sale. Also a National Cash Reg
ister.-Mrs. A. j. Garneau, 612 N.
Main st. Williston, N d. 51-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

ESTRAY-Came to my place in = ~
May, one old white gelding, 3a
1900 pounds, stumpy tail. Own
er can have same by paying for 44
this ad.-Iver Kantrud, Westby. 1tp,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

FOR RENT-FOur room house, en-
closed porch, full basement, furn-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

5oot
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Stock Prices
Close Higher

NEW YORK, Feb. 18. U.P) = The
stock market closed irregularly
higher today after an early rise
had been dissipated by late selling.
A slight rally at the close brought
the irregular finish,
Leading stocks made progress on
the upside while the movements in
spectacular favorites of recent ses-
SONS were narrower.
Before the late selling the list
had been carried up one to five
points. United States Steel, West
inghouse Electric, American Can
and General Electric led the indus
trials. Atchison was firm in the
rails: loves featured the amuse-
ments; National Power was active
in utilities; General Asphalt was
strong oil: American Smelling
was leader of a higher copper
group.
News of the day construed as
bullish included favorable weekly
steel reviews setting forth increased
steel operations due mostly to a
sharp increase in demand from au-
tomobile makers. This helped the
steels and was held responsible for
a sharp upward turn in the auto
mobile and automobile equipment
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Veterans Home
Now Under Way

CONTINUED from page II
day. In particular we want to
get former members of the post,
who for some reason or other have
dropped out from the ranks of the
Legion.
Has Fine Record
These men are needed in the
Legion and they need the Legion.
The American Legion is the oldest
and largest OF the ex-servicemen's
organizations. having been born in
France Immediately after the con-
clusion of the World War.
ITO attempt to give a record of
its accomplishments in behalf of
the ex-serviceman, would be to re-
cite every movement for the aid of
veterans which has taken place III
the past 13 years. It has been in
strumental in procuring the passage
by congress of laws which have been
of particular benefit to disable ex-
service men. It maintains a ma
tional legislative committee which
gets behind every piece of legisla-
ton of benefit to ex-servicemen.
The Legion is pledged first of all
to help the disabled veteran and
the widows and children of those
who died for their country. 1t has
aided needy members not disabled
and obtained passage of the adjust
ed compensation law. At present 1t
is working in congress to obtain an
additional loan value on these GER
tificates.
Among other accomplishments
it provides s5,000,000 perpetual en-
dowment fund for the decoration oil
veterans graves in France; it pro-
yided a national flag code: spon-
sored an amendment to the Consti-
tuition prohibiting child labor; or
ganized and maintains the Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball Asso-
citation. to promote competition in
baseball and other sports among
the boys of the country. In fact
the Legion is recognized generally as
the spokesman of the ex-service-
man.
"Boyce Aten Post will hold spe-
cial meeting tonight at O'Clock IN
the rooms at the court house, TO
discuss final plans for the member
ship drive, and all members are
urged to be present, bringing a new
member or a former comrade seek
ing reinstatement"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Greta GarbO AT
Theatre Tonight

Surrounded by an exceptionally
strong cast, the one and only Greta
Garbo, one of the screen s greatest
dramatic actresses, comes TO Fox
Imperial theatre for tonight only IN
her latest release, Inspiration. y
In support of Miss Garbo are
such luminaries as Lewis stone,
Robert Montgomery, Marjorie RAM
beau, John MILAN, Arthur Hoyt,
Richard Tucker, and many others,
Inspiration gives the star a
role particularly suited to her tai
ents. She is seen as a Partisan
charmer with whom a youth from
the country falls in love, causing
him to forget the girl to whom he
is engaged.
His love is returned. but feeling
she will not be able to hold him IN
the circle in which she moves. she
adopts a more modest manner OF
living only TO have the youth de-
eide to give her up and return to
his sweetheart.
The climax of the play gives Miss
Garbo a splendid opportunity tor
emotional acting and she makes the
most of it. Inspiration has been
highly praised by the critics, who
have declared it new triumph tor
the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
IMPROVED ROASTING
PROCESS RESULTS IN
Distinctive COFFEE
Flavor Such as No Other Coffee
Has is Marvelously De-
veloped Through Control

Beyond a doubt the most revolu-
tionary event in the history Oh
coffee was the invention ana pat
enting, a few years ago, OF re-
markable roasting process by HIS
Bros. of San Francisco.
This process is called Controlled
Roasting. By permitting only a
few pounds of coffee at a time 10
pass continuously through the roast.
ers in which the heat and speed OK
operation are accurately controlieo,
a perfect roast is insured. Every
berry is roasted evenly with the
result that there is matchless,
uniform flavor in every pound.
Tests show that such flavor can
not be developed by the common
method of roasting coffee in bulk.
In spite of watchful care, the op--
orator cannot prevent variation OF
roast in the different patches. Nat
urally there is variation in the
flavor.
In order to keep their delicious
coffee absolutely fresh, Hills Bros.
pack it in vacuum. By this process
air, which destroys the flavor OF
coffee, is taken out of the can and
kept out. Ordinary cans, even If
air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh.
Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every
where by grocers. Ask for. it by
name and look for the Arab-the
trade-mark-on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles. Calf. Gis'i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Three Cases In
Imperial Court

A felony charge filed against
Billie Keyes, also known as Billie
Catalina, was dismissed for lack OF
evidence when she was arraigned
before Judge Hawkins in Imperial
this morning.
A new complaint, charging mis-
demeanor, was filed and tentative
date for a jury trial was set Tor
February 25.
The woman was accused OF seek
ing to entice a schoolgirl from one
of the Imperial schools last week.
c. E. Welsh. given preliminary
hearing 10 rburglary. was held TO
answer in the superior court under
bonds of $1,000.
j. E. Woodwork and j. w. Mid
dleton, charged with illegal possess
sion of a still, were held to answer
under bonds of $500 each. They
were found driving around Imperial
with the still in the back of their
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

ing five years in the film colony,
his name was never connected with
gossip of any sort. The Wolheims
had no children.
Wolheim S last picture was "Gen-
tlemen Fate,' starring John Gill
bert.
One of Wolheim's s last wishes was
to play the part of the managing
editor in the Howard Hughes pro-
duction "The Front Page"
1t was said that he reduced 80
pounds in three weeks to fit HIM
self for the role. Just as produc-
ton work started Wolheim was
stricken and doctors forbade him to
attempt the work. The part then
went to Adolphe Menjou.
Wolheim IS friends said that he
felt the newspaper role would en-
able him to achieve something new
in Characterization. He felt that 1t
would allow him to act, rather than
rely upon his hard-boiled face to
impress the movie audiences.
DR.. Norman Sprague said after
the operation that Wolheim's con-
dition was serious and that another
operation would be performed with
in 10 days. There was no indica-
ton, DR.. Sprague said, that the ac-
tor life would end so suddenly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Items OF News
About Town

Alva Vanscoy, tailor. is making
his semi-annual visit to the valley.
He is stopping at the California no.
tel.
U. S. Grant, president OF the u.
S. Grant Auto Supply company, Is
here today from his headquarters
in San Diego.
Walton Johnson of the Johnson
Greene store. is confined to his
home with an attack of influenza.
Mrs. M. o. King is in Los An
geles buying goods for the King
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Mills were vis-
itors here yesterday from Holtville,
Mrs. Joe Holmes was here from
Holtville yesterday on a shopping
trio.
Norman Lombard is in Los An
geles on a business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
DEAD WOMAN TO
HAVE TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE

SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. 10. U.p)-
Although Mrs. Guy Bates Post,
former wife of celebrated stage
actor, has been dead 10 months, she
may go on trial today for the mur-
der of her dearest friend, Mrs
Doris Murray Palmer.
The unusual court action will be
an aftermath to a tragedy which
rocked the fashionable Laguna
Beach colony last April unless at
torneys reach an agreement, or
ask a poStponement.
Mrs. Post, who shot Mrs. Palmer,
known as the most beautiful
woman in Laguna Beach," and then
killed herself, received $500 and
jewels under the terms of her vic
TINS will.
Miss Van Essa Mcdowell. execu-
trix of the Palmer estate, contends
that the California law forbids a
murderer should benefit under the
will of a victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
State Projects
Placed In Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. tU.P)-A
total of s4.l99 900 for two import
ant projects in California-the
navy dirigible base and army air
fields, is included in the last ap-
preparations bill received by the
house today.
The bill is the second deficiency
measure and carries total OF
SIS, ,l08,4l9 for additional needs of
virtually every government aetiv-
ity.
A direct appropriation of s2,200,-
GOO for beginning construction OF
the west coast naval dirigible base
at Sunnyvale would be authorized
by passage of the bill. Total cost
of the project is s5,000,000.
For army air corps construction
work at Alameda and Marin coun-
ty air fields, a total of s1.l96,000
is included, plus an unexpended
balance of $803,000
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
English Actress
Quits Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Feb. 10. U.P
The motion picture profession so
awed Edna Best, English actress.
that she deserted a coveted role
opposite John Gilbert and returned
TO the east without once appearing
before the camera.
Miss Best was to have made her
initial appearance yesterday in
"Cheri- -Bebi." but when she was
called at her home there was no
answer. Later in the day tele-
gram came to the studio explain
ing her absence.
please forgive me-" she said. Il
am on my way back to my hus-
band. I am awfully homesick, and
besides ! am just afraid l wouldn't
be any good in the picture
Miss Best's husband was said to
be appearing in a play now run
ming in New York.
suddenly burst into flames. 1t fell
directly on the school auditorium,
igniting the structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Senate To Act
On Vets Bill
Continued from page ~

ury Mellon to defeat or modify the
bill were mayailing. AT briei
committee hearing, a letter from
Mr.. Hoover to Chairman Smoot was
read, decrying the bonus bill and
asserting that it would seriously
ieopardize the equipoise OF the
treasury.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Ogden Mills appeared i'll person to
oppose the bill. General Frank 1.
Hines. director of the veterans bu-
reau, testified as to the probable
cost of its administration.
The committee rejected by a vote
of eight to nine an effort by Sena-
tor Walsh, Democrat, Massachu-
setts, to substitute an entirely new
bill providing for cash payment OF
$50 without interest charge to vet
Grams able to show they actually
were in distress. The sum would DC
deducted from the face value OF the
veterans insurance certificates.
Chairman Smoot cut short the
hearings at 11.40 a. m, explaining
that unless the bill were reported
promptly at noon senator's would
''raise the dickens. Several SEN
ators urged representatives OF vet
erans organizations be permitted to
testify but majority OF the COM
mittee sided with Smoot, for I'M
mediate action.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
HORSE RACING
FANS PLEASED
WITH PROGRAM

Great enthusiasm among horse
racing fans was exhibited today in
discussion of the announcement by
Frank Lathrop, racing chairman,
that special program of events
will be presented at the county fair
grounds race track Saturday and
Sunday.
Each day will see five races. with
the best of the thoroughbreds
shipped here for the county fair
competing against one another. The
program win start at 2 o'clock both
Saturday and Sunday.
Owners and jockeys, disappointed
at the outcome of the county fair,
were prime movers in securing the
schedule of races during the coming
weekend.
With fine weather continuing to
grace Imperial Valley, there is lit
tie doubt that the track viii be in
the best possible condition for the
newly scheduled events.
An admission charge of so cents
will be made TO the races, this
charge covering both entrance to
the fair grounds and the grand
stand. Automobile parking will be
free. and children of school age will
be admitted without charge.
Another promising feature of the
weekend program is that the first
four horses to finish in each race
will be declared in the money"
Thus owners who planned to enter
the fair last week will get chance
to realize something on the races.
even though their horses do not fin
ish in the traditional first three
places.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
CHURCH DISMISSES
RADICAL MINISTER

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. U.P)- The
Rev. F.. Eliot White, who believes IN
companionate marriage, the tel :
iowship of man, and the right oil
freedom Of speech and opinion, has
been dismissed from the staff OF
the Grace Episcopal church. at
Broadway and East Tenth street.
DR.. w. Russell Bowie, rector OF
the church announced last night
that DR.. Whites resignation had
been accepted because of his views
on companionate marriage. The
dismissal followed Dr. White S ac-
tion in writing letter to Bishop
William T. Manning few days ago,
asking that he be given formal
trial on the bishops "most definite
implication that he had furthered
immortality.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
JAPANESE FLYERS
KILLED IN CRASH

TOXIC, Feb. Is. U.P)-Three
Japanese naval aviators we're killed
and the auditorium of an agricul-
tural school destroyed today when
a naval seaplane caught fire in the
air and crashed in Shizuoka Pre-
lecture.
The plane was acting as an at
tacker in tactical exercises when it
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
Chinese Die In
Railroad Crash

HANKOW. Feb. 18. U,p)-Thirty-
six Chinese were killed and 70 in
jured today in the derailment OF a
Peiping Hankow railway train near
Tungwangti station on the Honan-
Hupeh border.
The locomotive jumped the track
during heavy blizzard. 1t was es-
timated the damage was more than
$500, 900 in addition to the necessary
suspension of traffic along the Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

Coos county. Oregon, grew 1885,
600 pounds of bent grass seed IL
1890
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

Rape pasture for young pigs is
growing in popularity among Ore
gon farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18
FAMOUS SCREEN
CHARACTER DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Continued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-18

CONTINUED from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

sALES.IsN Sss--So7r Os@ fr Sz7:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
A Great Year

This should be greater year for Indiana the
last year has been great though financial clouds
hung low and elements we're unkind
But with the very widespread deprivation InaC
came from unfavorable conditions for the farmer ana
even more unfavorable conditions for the worker
there still is room for rejoicing.
For during this period this state has thrown of
a large part of the evil influences which have dis
graced it in the past and permitted selfish interests 10
burden the purposeful and the industrious during
kindlier days.
The year saw the finish Of those influences which
came to the state politically wave of hate and
put into public office those who pledged themselves 10
prejudice, hate and intolerance.
For the first time in many years the state has
one branch of the legislature which goes into of1ce
without mortgage its activities and under no
bondage to privileged interests.
For the first time, there is the new note that
party platforms are pledge and contract to be re-
deemed instead of forgotten and social legislation is
promised that may do much to alleviate, even if 1t
not abolish these periods Of industrial disaster
which mean lack Of work for the wage Garner and
lack OF money for the farmer.
The poorhouse. after centuries of stupid effort to-
care for the aged may pass with the coming of old
age pensions for which the Eagles lodge has fought
so valiant for years.
Honest elections may return with the passage Of
registration law that will prevent government by truck
loads Of imported voters from other states.
Taxation may be distributed more equitably in &C"
cordance with ability to pay through an income tax
for state purposes This may relieve the farmer
and the home owner and the renter.
Not only the new house of representatives but
other public officials, into Office under the en-
thusiasm of a new ideal of service to the public
rather than licensed plumber for political manipu-
lators
There is the hope that the government again will
return to the hands Of the people, to instead
of Cypress.
There is the hope that justice again will be found
in the highest courts instead of delay intrigue and
unbalanced scales.
Something has been saved from the days Of dis
aster and, in taking inventory, not everything is
written in red ink.
To citizens generally, there must come realization
that government depends upon intelligent interest in
public affairs It is not gift from above. It must
be achieved by watchfuness and alertness and con-
science
Some things have been made right. Perhaps the
big Job Of the year is to keep them right.