davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24
Rain Falls
Throughout the County

Rain is falling again today. 1t
has rained for the past six hours.
The following story was written
last evening, when every indica-
tion pointed to cessation of
any further consolation or hope
from Jupiter Pluvius.
The rains that fell in Sheridan
county last week were more than
welcome. Nearly an inch of per-
cipitatiOn fell through the north
ern half of the county. The fall
was less to the south of Ante
lOpe.
This rain will help to some extent
but is not nearly hufficient to put
the ground in good hhape for next
spring, but will make it possible to dc
fall blowing, and will also put 8
stop to the dust blowing, which hao
commenced again.
The Equinox, ushering in the Au
tumn heason occurred yesterday af
ternoon at 5:24 p. NJ, but the Equi
noxial storm preceded it by severa
days, as we must assume that was
the cause of the weather being 81
changeable with hudden fluries o
rain.
On the evening Of September %
few snpU flakes Wpre noticad h,,
we have so far escaped serious fros
damage, although yesterday morning
the mercury was down to within on,
point of freezing.
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24
Local Golfers Win
From Froid and Lake

The Golf champions of Froid and
Medicine Lake played against the
local club on the Plentywood links
last Sunday. Suffice TO say, those
visitors played good golf but were not
sufficiently acquainted with the local
links to overcome the local boys who
won out over both the visiting clubs.
However, the margin was small in
each instance.
The visiting players scores were
as follows:
Froid: A. f. Ramps, 81; H. L.
Mcneil, 1903; r. A. Ramps. 100; d.
McNiel, 1903; Gladue, SO; p Ramps,
1875; Murray, 1870; Ryerson, "a and
Gillespie, 110.
Medicine Lake: Kudna, 101; Calkin,
1903; Powers, 101; Sears, 92; Stephens
105; Angvick, l04 and Lodahl, 119.
We did not obtain the scores of all
the local players, but some fans have
brought us the following high light
report on some of our consistent
good players:
Anton Nelson played very stea-
dy game and shot conservative 9S;
George Koenig shot very brilliant
game with low score Of 81, altho
others claim his ttal was 113; Chi
Dahlin is reported to have shot the
best game of his life with score
of 96, and Doc. Gustafson exceeded
his usual brilliant playing with
score of only 81. Mckee, Vernis Nell
son and F.. d. Morck were neck and
neck with scores of only 72, 73 and
"a, respectively.
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24
Harry kOike Seriously
Injured in Accident

Harry KOike and his wife were
injured last Friday afternoon,
in a car wreck which occurred
about eight miles east of Glas-
Cow. Mr.. Koike was seriously
hurt. His wife escaped with minor
bruises, but sufficient to con-
fine her to the hospital.
They were going to Glasgow to
attend a memorial service for a Glas-
gov friend who had died while visit
ing in Japan. Mr.. Koike was driving
the big Buick car at about 45 miles
per hour when loose gravel was en-
countered. He applied the four wheel
brakes too fast, which caused the
car to tip over several times. Pass
ing motorists succeeded in removing
the two occupants from the wrecked
car and rushed them to the Glasgow
hospital. Mr.. Koike's right leg was
broken above the knee, and his right
wrist was also broken. In addition to
this he has a deep cut several inches
long on the right side of his head.
His wife was more fortunate as her
injuries consist of bruises and q
sprained back. She will be able to be
about again in few days.
Mr.. Koike will be a hospital pa
tient for long time, but we under
stand he is determined to be brought
to the Plentywood hospital as soon
as he can be moved He has the
sympathy of the entire Plentywooc
community, where he has been en-
gagged in the restaurant business fol
the past Is years.
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24
Governor Together With Red
Cross Officials Appoint
State Leaders

Helena, Mont. Sept, 23.-FOl-
lowing series of conferences
here this week with officials of
the American Red Cross, the
leadership of Montana today
focused attention upon marshal
ing it's forces to assist in reliev-
ing distress among the states
thousands of drOuth stricken
families.
Although the Red Cross has been
assistance in affected Sec
tions Of Montana for periods rang
ing up to nine months, the approach
ing winter months will send needs
of drouth victims to new heights,
Red Cross officials declared during
q conference with Governor Erick-
son and other state officials and
business leaders. F. A. Winfrey,
assistant manager of the Midwest
Area Of the Red Cross, of St. Louis,
in the governors conference, point
ed out that the relief agency is now
extending aid to 10000 drouth vic
tins Of Montana. Winfrey, who this
week completed an inspection trip
through the affected area, added that
the Red Cross already has expended
more than 100000 to relieve suffer
ing in stricken sections of this state
That amount has been used to meet
the needs in 16 Montana counties
Winfrey explained. Other counties
not as acutely affected as the group
in which the national organization
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24
No Free SEEMING
Says Game Comm

Judge S. E. Paul, president Of the
Sheridan county Izaac Walton League
was notified by the State Game Com
mission today that the application
for free seining permits in Medicine
Lake could not be allowed. A remedy
for this would be for one person to
obtain such seining permit and take
in dozen or more neighbors to help
do the seining.
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24
Notice to Personal
Property Tax Payers

1t is your duty to notify the COqn-
ty Treasurer's office at once in the
event your creditor repossesses your
motor vehicle or farm implements
under your sales contract with them,
providing your personal property
taxes have not been paid and such
taxes are not a lien against your real
estate, so that l can enforce pay
ment on the property before it is
removed from the County or State.
Your failure to do so subjects the
balance of your property for the full
amount of yOar taxes
ALBERT ]. HOLMAN, County
Treasurer.
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24

for this work throughout the county.
Look around and check up on things
that you can dispense with, and con-
slider the fact there are many good
people in this county who will not
freeze if fou will donate these arti-
cles of clothing. Give all you can, as
it is all for a worthy cause.
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24
LEAGUE DEMANDS
JAPAN and CHINA
WITHDRAW FORCES
Fighting in Orient Since Last
Saturday Has Cost Many
Lives

TOKYO, Sept. PA strong
force of Chinese troops made a
counter attack today at Kung-
chuling south of Changshun and
about half way between Mukden
and Harbin, the attack began at
$3.50.
Plentywood herald., 1931-09-24

Have You Paid Your Subscription?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

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5-z-@ 1r re SE-z EEzz q
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sad Harry o. EramE- farmer ana
Gs- e EzrZl CazErOz
county Teas uaz ElE ELzE-a1
a bz-kE ana Inc frE- zHElZE
Ut rs c-a-s E- . led a. ire
lLtllE c. Ira WE1EE-- Referee Tn
BE - -lE Slezmzl Bud
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Cav c. January. 1881 All rE0--hz--T
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place the E uE tie sad
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trustee EEs-=IlE the 1zukup- and
Lzlz E-r1 r-hs- business g.
EsT properly come eet0-e E-n
mse1nE
Dated |z1Ez- T. 1872
IRA WEBSTER
Reteres In Bznkruu-E
T--E-Tr-z--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A6Terz@@gr-H VII ns asenpcs6
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

A1soGo a. EEzs guess C JON =
LA a. Le E
C-he- guests ECLucE6 Henry a
FzxEE O. -eC-A H pa EoCEEG-
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E1EE- - alZ Inc -1-CM--z
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EDz - EczEE SrElzzs No r-o1
al operation zEE TL1 E reported
recovering Espc-y-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
San Benito Hotel
Company Elects

San BESIIC jar E-C-J-z-S
Ct lie san Be-l-o CCZzIr--E H1-
Tel Tcc 5osdEz company 1E -
5lnleEz- TzzEz0z z1-eL Ezs reel
ec-Ed az : melting o. tEe o0z-d c.
C-ECr0-s WIN z 4 D0zLz pres
ken F c. LL11Ez H-e-Dr=zEe1--
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= k1E-Z EEzE-re
Ire b1@-1 CT 6-errc-= also Il
GLE c. G. EsEsoZ Joe G E-g1-
Er ard JCEz - L1-zL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Employment


SALESMEN-AGENTS
TE2AS n41ES- lEEai reserve E<e LII
Szs cuZzlF Ezs a. T
attractive agents prupos-i1n % c.
e DEn alc En-=- MO CAT rraE-
r. DEE-z5s rE-Tlrc-T zraztr IVY
many c-lF and ClZrzluTt1Es -
SCI-h Teas z-d LhR Ts-le A.
uaElFE I1E rates El-h liberal first
year TF-EEzA C1--Z--E Con-
Pete z1es instructors and cultlnz-
1-s hone Office cooperation S-zEr
GpElElcE ability ard present a-6
pas employment - s~p1lcatiun
Texas Lie Insurance Co Der- C
Wac Texas E-f7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Announcements

SUBSCRIBERS g TIE San Am-u-aa
NEEz s- Ex--ezz also E1zS-nz
C- TE Tz-eF Ns=s SAL
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49, = s-T1Ze Is EsSz rs "a
z@ r= ca - u-zaE - E1rlT
= Il Hos rh1-s EI6< XIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

MWW Ew m
- - -
W9T T1Fr Vs. $50 wE- wrrE
k0A EEn ETEx EZLE WEAA WlAL
kFEZ EEAE ErEI ~ &Z-
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KCo E-E k1 So "a 81
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49, -
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49,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

DRIVING ~CE-E-C1zzs 49,
-zrg3c--z-u- &C. ar 11-- [-s=
5-rTLr1-1 and CEMzrr lezr---
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
NOTICE. " APPLICATIONS


NOTICE. or APPLICATION
F1 T1e Passing O. q Lo1aI and
SreCzl Las
Notice E here1T gwen that the
Board o. NaT-aftn1 a. Canal Com
E1-Frs w Er1TEF7IIz Nzr7za-
tiun District az Cameron COUNTY.
Texas all make Application 70
the -t1rtT-sHc--r legislature ~ Ire
safe 0f Texas for the passing OF
q DCz and Eleclzl act o. said
EzzLE -s-zLLE and Ea-La--
Ig thf bC-1 EsIz O. ore million
tive hundred thousand d1LT-s
-5ml1aG0l CT TIE bonds ar sd
az-rlC-- au-E0-Ze1 O Al elecrI0n
hid 11 Nag -. 1890 and VALIDATING
tne 50lndarleS o. the district. az1
defining certain p0EerS zrr du-i@
Ot Inc Navigation E Canal Con
ES11erS and smen6lE Chzu-e-
-a- uI the Ar-E or TIE Fo-tT-1-x
LRZEa1ure
witness CT EaE1s - B-o<x
VILE Texas -hS md day or De-
csE5e-- 4 . 1881
" C. FERNANDEZ
4 a. ROSENTHAL
"a zl1z 4 Czzz1 Co-TSSzurez
r- B-u=-ls Navigation Dz--
G. CA-sEu1 Comfy Texas
Iz-1E-z-2-Ig-4r-seTg
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I'LL receive sealed proposals a- q
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1901 for he installation ~ f.
n-EE- PAM CT = S-1e--az-sr -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
FRInAY EvENTNG


sns-TEe T1-f1 Bo1x Ezz
e-1SR50@Er111 zz= 1--ze-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
SITUATION wANTED

MALI STEEOCRAPHER and z--
C0Iu-szt. twenty ssr Business g.
ng-1enrE- Address Ecz G.. - FFr-a
K-rn1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Livestock & Poultry


BABY CE-CES-Ecr Loz Pa
ErZ En-E L-l- frs ~
rszF IE A 5E EE U
1-- E-E Ez EEE- E1
R1E g Cz-E SEED Cn=HE E
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rz5-E E-1 Dl- E--
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YOU Can TOW u-EE@ pure n
nluaC-eE- 1z1 Ec e TT Va
Ey- Al n-He5 SiBl1 ug- h1-1rr1
B-l-= IS r1 e1-s I'D ha Rs
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Eh7-H clE--h1ea E- nn EEf-E C1E NJ
ECL Az uzs-llrE EcrEE-n1 1 W
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La FFr1z- Teas E-1nI.
OWNER offers Central EaFr -
ChzrLs e. zcr-lcE Fhnre ~
Dr-aE h---4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

EOzS-5zT. EE1l rrE--nr
Pos c. l- Sc G zeez E-zFEz
TUT Fur ErC|E Frle- raHzs=
z1<1T Trcc1 A FC B-rEn- XIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

Queen theatre Peas Eal hT LET
Ee-zh ctE-e be1u-e - -o-zr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Miscellaneous


ARTICLES FOB SALE
GOOD CANE hay for sale BaL
KEY, phone AgW. T-15
PRACTICALLY neE office OK f7-
Sals- Inquire los BelFederE Drre
E-l5s
COMPLETE equipment -r- NEAT
Rz-kE-TEz-zzSTa-EIE pant, EaSFS
scales Alrns- res Inspect ~ Sea-
bu-T- Ge0rEe < TaTiur building IL
Ninth street Phone SezrET.
George a. TREl1-- E-Is-
WANTED TO Buy
III YOUR business = tor szls -
~ cZ-e EI-h ne give fu- uzri---
l1z All replies he'd E-c-L- emf
DENTAL A61r-z5 BOX Els Mall
K-L15
nEEEREn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
LOST a. FOND

-0HA-II1 EETzS- I1-E CO..
z1C It EE-T1s CO czs EzE z-1
CG female EEwE E E--
~ 1z1-a IA -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

e-1z a Canal Co-rSsaorex
&C. B-n=-EE--s Navigation Dz-
g. C4-s-u1 co-n-v- Texas
1z-1E-z-2-Ig4r-1eTg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

the usual Fail increase in unen1ploy-
ment.
Every Effort Urged.
Now Is the time TO put forth every
effort TO keep men at work. Labor s
emergency program for employment this
Winter should be put into effect imme-
diateIy.
IL Maintain wages so that workers
buying power will be kept up and the
demand for goods sustained and en-
ployment Will not fall to lower levels.
1t is encouraging TO note that from jan
uary to September Is this year only one
worker In ten has had his wages re-
duced. according to Labor Department
reports from $4,000 manufacturing
plants
-. Shorten work hours so that avail
able work may be divided among all
workers. There is actually only IS
hours work q week for each of the
wage earners who want work in the
United States today
-. Assure employment to minimum
work forces from November to April.
Ask Additional Workers.
90 Each employer to take on addi-
tional workers. If the 100000 en-
ployers in the United States we're to
give work to only one extra worker on
the average. half of those out Of work
would be employed
IS. Create work through public I'M
dertakings.
IS. Strengthen employment agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

at. Keep young persons in school 70
avoid their competing for jobs
"e Give preference 70 workers with
dependents.
g. Secure financial relief from public
and private funds to take care of those
for whom no work can be found
Our report for cities shows unem-
ployment increasing in Is; only cities
reported an improvement. In Balti-
more and Minneapolis the increase in
the number out of work has been large;
in Pittsburgh and San Antonio the
building trades have suffered especially
with mere than so per cent increase in
unemployment Unemployment is most
serious in Detroit. Baltimore. Chicago
Cleveland. Philadelphia, Jersey City
Buffalo. New York and Los Angeles In
the order of their listing. In each Of
these cities over IS per cent are out OF
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
100000 WILL LOSE
Jobs IN NOVEMBER
460, 900 of Number viii Be
From Farms, Green
Estimates.

The customary Pail decrease IN en-
ploymcnt viii result IN 600 900 persons
being made iobleSs during November
10000 Of them frcn farms, unleSs
something is done 70 prevent the decline
IN work. william Green, president Of
the American Federation o. Lab1T, said
an a statement issued today.
October reports from afhliated or
eSnfzations Of the federation. Green
said show that 1876 PER cent CT the
premiership Of the federation vas out
OF work during the first half OF this
month. indicating an increase IN un-
employment as compared with figures
for August and September
An unemployment increase Of two
tenths OF ] per cent at this time Of the
year is not unusual Green declared
"A similar increase occurred in October
even In the normal year Of 1928. But
II unemployment continues 10 increase
81 this rate We shall have 1000 600 per-
sons out Of work by January next.
October Brings No Change.
while some 30 900 persons lost their
5oRs in industry in October, farmers
took on more workers this month 70
help with the harvesting Of grain and
other crops. Some 10000 more were
employed on farms. Therefore our esti-
mate OF the total number out Of work
IN the United States for october re-
mains practically the same as in Sep
terber-5, SOC, 900 persons.
Our part-time figures show an in
crease in the number working on short
schedule. In September 10 per cent of
the membership was reported on part
time, in october 10 per cent. This in
crease in part-time work is healthy
sign In a period when unemployment is
rising. 1t seems likely that an effort
is being made TO keep men at work at
least part time. for up to October our
figures had shown a more than normal
increase in unemployment which had
not been Offset by an increase in
part-time work. Therefore. it seems
likely that II more part-time work had
not been given in October the unem-
ployment increase would have been
greater.
In November we expect 600 900 per-
sons to lose their jobs t480. 900 will be
laid of on farms and $4,000 in indus
try unless something is done to prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

GAMBLING WITH AN ANTI
FREEZE THAT ISN'T SAFE IN
EVERY CHANGE OF WEATHER
Nor even the Stock Market can match
winter weather for ups and downs. When
you risk that car of yours with am anti
freeze that bOils away on mild days, you're
apt to wake up some blizzardy morning
TO find your engine frozen - and a big
repair bill staring you in the face.
There's one sure way TO end guesswork
and worry. Use Eveready Prestone, the
product scientifically developed for the
one purpose of keeping automobiles
from freezing. 1t flows freely at zero, yet
IL can't boil off. II has less tendency to
leak than water. 1t does not decompose
at high engine-temperatures. 1t has no un-
pleasant odor. 1t will not damage the ex.
pensive finish of your car. Ii retards rust.
Eveready PrestOne is accepted by lead.
ing car manufacturers and automotive
engineers. Famous explorers use it on
their polar expeditions. New scientific
discoveries now make il better than ever.
The first cost of Eveready Prestone is
the last; you don't have TO test it - and
replace it every few days. Don't be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
MARY PICKF0RD FILM
OF OLD TYPE PLANNED
Wants to Return to Class of Roles
Which Made Her Famous.
Doug Has New Picture.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. October 30.-Mary
Pickford on her departure for New
York with Douglas Fairbanks dis
closed that she Is considering a return
to the Pickford pictures of old, not ex-
actly those of famous successes as a
little girl" but pictures in which she
will be bit older, possibly In the late
teens or early twenties.
Il am most anxious to do feature
to bring back the audiences of chill
dren. which in the past few years SC
definitely have fallen away from mo-
ton pictures" she said.
The trip to New York will be in the
nature of a search for some vehicle OF
this type. Her husband will complete
final plans in New York for the show
ing of film in which he will be seen
for the first time outside the role OF
a player of fiction. The film will be
a trip around the world and will show
famous actor engaged in bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
- OINTS OF
e. SUPERIORITY

NOTE, Fhsn yon drain your eoolin g-sysses
Of Erersady Presf0ns In the spring, put IN
ESeresdy Rsssoae, for oI-ssEsasr proFse.
etoa Gsaiase rHss, etoGgfag Gnd orerheaftaR.
Ths1 your car sviu always be free Of rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30


of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Every Effort Urged.

the usual Fall increase in unemploy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

little known parts Of the world to the
screen.
Fairbanks picture will be released
in about three weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Roosevelt Back in San Juan.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, october 20
R).-Gov Theodore Roosevelt returned
today from the United States, where
he conferred with President Hoover.
He spent last night at Santo Domingo
and came on this morning by airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

President Cosgrave of the Irish Free
State has issued an appeal to the peo-
pie of his country to buy home-manu-
featured goods when possible and after
that to purchase British goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

pm. until midnight, Eastern standard
time. Radio musical entertainers will
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

sponsored by President Hoover's Organ
ization OF Unemployment Relief
The program will extend from l0:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

With superhuman effort Jason sought to tear
himself free from the clutches of his captor. The
cold, clammy hands held him tightly. One Of them
was suddenly clapped over his mouth and nose and
instant later he felt the waters Of the lake
close about him. Still he struggled to free himself
the Horib carried him swiftly beneath the surface
Presently he felt Shiny mud beneath him along
which his BODY was dragged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
GREEN AND YOUNG ON AIR
Will Broadcast Sunday Night on
Employment Aid Program.

NEW YORK, October 90 OWL
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and Owen D.
Young. chairman of the Committee on
Mobilization of Relief Sources, viii
speak over a Nationwide radio hook up
Sunday night in the third program