davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

Grant Stoner Visits
Grant Stoner was a Plentywood
visitor Monday. He has been mining
coal for the past three months. anc
has not been in Plentywood during
that entire time.
Visit at Poplar
DR.. and Mrs. f. f. York drove to
Poplar Tuesday where they visited
friends that day.
At Occur ID Alene-
Friends in Plentywood have r~eceiy-
ed letters from the Frank Guenther
family who are now located in Coeur
d. Alene, Idaho. MI. Guenther is work
ing in a garage there and likes his
work fine. He intends opening up a
car body building shop there in the
neal future.
Red Cross Potatoes at Plentywood-
Two carloads of Red Cross potatoes
arrived in Plentywood Wednesday and
were distributed under the supervis-
ion of Henry Lewerenz.
tsA
Hunters Busy These Days
Duck hunters are on the 90 night
and day now, as the northern flights
of ducks have arrived, and the season
for hunting is growing short. Most of
the Plentywood nimrods have temper
arily forgotten all about golf while
bagging ducks. They are fairly sue
cessful too.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Service
Bring Protests

The mail service on the 500
branch from Flaxton to White
tail is coming in for much severe
criticism, and well il may, as it is
uncertain when the mail will ar
rive most of the time, the mail pa
irons along that branch are up
in the air" Complaints are being
made to the post office depart
ment. not only by patrons but by
the pOstmasters.
These postmasters are being har
assed by the patrons, and they hav'
no alternative but to pass the kick
on to the postoffice department.
Last week the chief mail clerk a
Fargo made an investigation of thii
service, and it is believed it will nov
be remedied in some way.
1t is possible the 500 Line official.
will revive the idea of putting on
"Galloping Goose" similar to the loca
train that formerly operated between
Havre and Bainville. This would Civ,
far better service for the mail, ex.
press and passengers than is now OBJ.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

Alvin Aspelund, rural mail man,
believes in preparedness. Monday he
went to work putting his winter con-
veyance in first class condition. This
consists of a rebuilt Ford with an en-
closed body, built along lines for the
least wind resistance. 1t is equipped
with an extra set of wheels and a ca
terpillar chain drive, so that he a
travel over snow with almost as much
ease as he makes his summer trips.
We hope he will not have occasion
to make use of this "Snow bird" until
December.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH,

LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Rev. O. M. Simundson, Pastor
Sunday, October 49, /.
Services at Antelope at IL a. m. In
the afternoon there will be Church
dedication at Homestead at 3 o'clock.
Those who may wish to be present at
this dedication are welcome.
Rt. Rev. A. NJ. Skindlov, Of Spokane
Washington, will be present at the
dedication.
Sunday October 25-
Services at Plentywood at II a. m,
at Raymond at 2:30 p. m. and at
Dooley at 8 p. m.
| wish to ask the members of the
outlying congregations to watch the
paper for the announcements OF the
business meetings. We will try to
have all these meetings in November.
The l.. d. R. society will have a
Candle light service at the Church on
Tuesday October 20 at 8 p. nj. Every
n is invited to this service. Imme-
diately after the service the l.. D. R.
will serve the w. M. F. in the Church
parlors. Every Aid member is invited
to this reception.
The Pekeforening will meet at Ole
N. Wold's on Friday, October 90 at 8
p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Correction

We received word a few days
ago that the story regarding the
loss of Art Aldrich's truck and
personal property in an Idaho for
est fire, which appeared in the
Herald about six weeks ago, was
not correct. He did not suffer any
loss by fire or otherwise, and
does not understand how it come
to be circulated.
We are mighty glad to publish
this correction. The story was
told to US by parties who had re
ceived letters from former Plen-
tywod folks now living in Idaho,
and was accepted in good faith
here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

shave caused more damage to land
values than the three crop losses
combined" One way to remedy this
in the eyes of the world would be to
raise the $3.50 1000, for the Red Cross
which is now being raised in the state.
If we a show the world that we are
still willing to help shoulder the bur-
den it will help undo the millions of
dollars in damage caused by newspa-
pers who thrive on depression, and
who makes such conditions into a
means Of furthering their own selfish
motives"
The meeting was very satisfactory
as we obtained his views and what he
promises to work toward and what he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

ing such conditions as has existed
here for the past two years. He, in
turn, learned from us what We felt
was most needed for this territory.
We will look forward for his ac-
complishments in these Legislative
matters, as President Hoover is keen
ly interested in aiding the settlers of
this territory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
LeaMtt Here
Continued From Page u

was shown the owner lived on the
land mortgaged to them, they woulc
use every effort to continue allowing
them to remain, but in instances
where no effort was made to pay
taxes or interest they might be com
PEELED to take over the property, but
after this visit by him he thought
more leeway would be granted Dor
rowers. He stated the federal land
banks had been created at a time
when such drought periods were not
considered, and that no surplus for
such emergencies had been provided
for, but that legislation would be in
troduced this coming session to rem
edy this situation. The federal land
banks are not owned by the govern
ment as so often believed. They have
paid back every cent loaned from the
government; the last bank to do this
was the Spokane institution about
four years ago.
Asked about the possibilities of OBJ
tanning some relief for reopening our
closed banks, he said the new five
hundred million dollar corporation
formed last week by large banking
groups at the request of President
Hoover was intended for this purpose
and as soon as this became an active
organization some method would be
worked out whereby many small
closed banks would be reopened.
Grasshopper Hordes
The matter of obtaining some means
to combat any possible ravages by
grasshoppers this coming year, he
said this matter was to be referred
to our county agent who would have
to take the matter up with the De-
partment Of Agriculture, and if such
danger for future crops existed here,
that it would be combated by obtain
ing funds during the coming cong
ressional session, for fighting these
pests.
Many other matters were discuss
ed, but it was all Of a non-political
nature, as the congressman wanted
the views of all the people here, ir-
respective of their political views, as
they are his constituents, and it is his
duty to give them whatever relief he
can possibly obtain for them.
Red Cross Situation
He went over the Red Cross situa-
ton with officials of that organiza-
ton. Late in the afternoon in COM
pany, with Sid Bennett Of Scobey
he went to that city to obtain views
and desires for relief and aid in this
period. From there he will go to Jor-
dan and into the lower Yellowstone
valley before proceeding to Washing
ton where these matters will be laid
before the President and the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Newspapers Hurt Country
He stated that adverse publicity in
a few papers in Montana, charging
upon the present depression has con-
tributed greatly in hurting this coun-
try in the eyes of the general public.
He cited Arkansas newspapers as
having committed this gross error in
1880 and through this publicity had
done untold damage for the come
back of that state. This year he said
the people there had wonderful crops
and abundance of moisture, but the
publicity given last year is a black
mark against the state and will con-
tinue to be so for years ahead. "The
papers in Montana who have deliber-
ately made capital of the present de-
preston" said the Congressman,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
Lutheran Church
Westby and Associated Congregations

Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. S. L. Annie, Pastor)
Sunday, October 18-
Services at Westby at IL a. m.
Services at Lone Tree at 8 p. m.
Services at Comertown at 8 p. m.
On Saturday, October II the First
Lutheran Ladies Aid of Westby are
serving a 25 cent Chicken Supper in
conjunction with their annual Fall
Sale in the church basement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

WE HAVE 1000 TONS OF HAY
will winter cattle on shares, or will
furnish range and sell hay at reason
able prices, or will buy cows if priced
right.-MORRISTOWN LAND co.
INC, Morristown, S. D. 7-5tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15


She will be confined to her home herr
for some time yet, but was glad tt
get home. Mr.. Koike will be moved
here as soon as possible, but will not
be able to leave his bed for months
yet
Hugh jones Comes to Town
Amongst our substantial farmers
from the southwest part of town we
can always count on Hugh Jones as
n of those who makes his regular
weekly trips to Plentywood to trade.
He was in on Wednesday for his US
ual midweek trading trip.
Victor Anker Here Tuesday
County Commissioners Victor An
ker attended the meeting with Cong
ressman Leavitt Tuesday. Mr.. Anker
was one of the farmers of this county
who raised a fair crop this year, as his
wheat averaged IL bushels per acre.
The congressman was very much in
terested in his methods Of farming.
Much Job Work
The Herald work shop is kept
mighty busy now. In addition to job
work for the county, we have had
much demand for l~etterheads, bill
heads, envelopes, dodgers and posters
during the past two weeks.
ass
Red Cross Potatoes at Westby-
Carl Peterson went to Westby on
Tuesday afternoon to supervise the
distribution Of a carload of Red Cross
potatoes which arrived there that day.
Commissioner Visits
Chairman of County Commissioners
Frank French visited in Plentywood
Wednesday this week. Mr.. French sell
dom finds time to actually visit about
P~lentywood these days, and it is safe
to say he enjoyed this relief from Of
ficial work for a change.
Outlook Bench Shoppers
Amongst those from the Outlook
bench who were seen on our streets
Monday were the O. T. Benson, Ole
Void and Oscar Wagnild families.
Visits Sister
Miss Hedwig Tessman of Wolf
Point visited in Plentywod over the
week end with her sister Miss Marie
Tessman.
Installs DoOley Furnace
Walter Raess completed the install
lation Of the heating system in the
new Dooley school Tuesday evening.
1t required about two weeks time to
do this first class installation job. On
Wednesday Mr.. Raess resumed his old
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

OFFICE FOR RENT-Three rooms
heated. water, and shower and tot
let facilities in Basement. Inquire Of
McKee-Stenehjem Land Co., Plenty
wood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

FOR SALE@One Essex Coach. Price
$50. Needs some overhauling. In
quire at Herald office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

position with the Zeidler hardware.
Here from COmertOwn-
Peter Bruvold of Comertown was
business visitor in Plentywood Tues
day in connection with his local dir
ectorship in the Red Cross.
Guests from WillistOn-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Garneau of Viii
liston were week end guests at th'
Albert HOLMAN home. MI. Garnea,
is engaged in plumbing work at Viii
liston.
Here from Poplar
Olaf Hagen, assistant cashier of the
Poplar bank visited over Sunday with
his brother William of the Herald
staff.
Correspondent Visits
Mrs. Flora Jordan, Herald cores
pondent from Raymond visited III
Plentywood Monday.
**
Outlook Shoppers
Prof. and Mrs. J.. B. Alexander of
Outlook were business visitors in
Plentywood on Tuesday evening.
p
Here from Redstone-
Lester Bedwell south Redstone far
mer was in Plentywood Monday.
Dooley Reader
Mrs. Willard Markuson Of Dooley
was in Plentywood on Tuesday doing
some shopping, and incidentally call
ed at the Herald office and obtained
some books from our Readmore Lend
ing Library.
Here from Opheim-
Mr.. Patterson Of Opheim drove
down to Plentywood to attend the din
ner given for Congressman Scott Lea
witt by some of the local residents and
members of the Commercial Club.
Finds Fine Plaster Sand
George Mildly whose farm is about
six miles west of Plentywood has
found a very valuable deposit Of ex-
traordinary fine plaster sand on his
farm. He has submitted samples of it
to various plasterers and masons who
are voluble in their decisions that
this is the finest plaster gravel in this
county. Real good plaster sand may
be found in many places in this
country, but some years ago residents
of Plentywood whose houses were
plastered had to have much of the
work done yer again owing to the
crumbly and poor gravel then obtain
able. Had this pit been known about
at that time it would have paid good
dividends to have used it in the first
place.
Having Flour Ground
Tony NELLIE of the EAST Outlook ter
ritory was in Plentywod having his
winter supply of flour ground. While
here he visited at the Herald office.
He stated that although crops were
poor he is going to stick it out in this
country as good times were coming
again. H said that his COWS would be
the mainstay of support during the
coming long winter. Tony is right. If
there were more milk cows there
would be more prosperity.
Starting to Lay Bricks
The Plentywood school is assuming
a definite shape. The concrete has all
been run and the forms removed. To-
day a force Of masons will commence
to lay brick. Six carloads Of brick has
arrived and more due on each train.
Vegetables Arriving
The lngWalSon Co.. received a car
load of Minnesota vegetables Tuesday.
This shipment consists of cabbage,
onions, rutabagas, carrots, parsnips,
beets and squash. The demand is big
for vegetables this year.
Permanent Wave Specials
Until November LIST, New Wave
Shelton, $12 regular price reduced to
$3.50. Make appointments early
Noes Beauty Shop. Ito.
Guests Near DOOley-
DR.. and Mrs. York were guests at
the Walter Bye home, northeast of
Dooley Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
R~emOdelling Home

Anton Nelson is having considerable
work done at his home in the east
part of Plentywood, and it will be
completely modern when the work is
completed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congregational Church

(Rev. Gale Anderson, Pastor)
Church School for all ages, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship Service, II a. m.
Senior Young Peoples Meeting at 7
p. m .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

GIRL WANTS WORK for board and
room. Neat and capable.-Inquire at
Herald. Ito.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

HOUSEkE EP ER-With 6 year old
boy would like place for winter. Ad-
dress Mrs. Anna James, Faxville.
Montana. 2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

N
Vicinity
Mrs. Harry koike Back

Mrs. Harry koike Back
Mrs. Harry koike returned from
the hospital at Glasgow on Saturday.
She will be confined to her home here
for some time yet, but was glad to
get home. Mr.. Koike will be moved
here as soon as possible, but will not
be able to leave his bed for months
yet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

FOR SALE-At a real bargain. One
large extra heavy circulating hea-
ter. Used one season. ]. b. Alexand-
er. Outlook, Montana. 4-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

scientific optical service and correct
glasses at the Plentywood Hotel,
Friday and Saturday A. M, October
10th and 18th. 4-3tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

POTATOES-Home grown Triumphs
Use per bushel on the farm 7 miles
north west of Redstone. Drive out
anytime. Cash desired.
Geo. w. Points. 4-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Heat-
rola, used but little, at half price.
Also coal box, holds 2 ton of coal. See
H. P. Foster, Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Stoves,
Furniture, car parts and repairs,
also many useful articles at one
fourth the usual price.
See H. p. Foster 4-1tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-15

FOR RENT-Furnished house. near
school. Inquire Mrs Joe Kavon,
Plentywood. 1tc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

photograph, front and side, and his
flngerprints will be sent to Wash
ington to be placed in rogues' gall
lery.
He also faced physical examina-
ton by the prison physician, DR.. w.
z. Fiske, to determine whether he
will remain in the spacious hospital
quarters, to which he was sent when
he arrived in an ambulance from
his ranch at Three Rivers, N. M.
Warden Ed Swope said he would
treat the former cabinet member
in accordance with instructions from
Sanford Bates, federal superintend-
ent of prisons, which directed him
to take into consideration Falls age
and condition Of health, but to see
he gets no special privileges or IA
vors.
At Jamy, N. M, where the am
bulance was stopped Monday night
to permit Fall his last meal outside
the penitentiary, a repast Of coffee
and toast was interrupted by the
arrival Of Swope, David Jackson, a
prison guard, and Joseph Tondre,
United States marshal.
Hello, Mr.. Fall" said Tondre,
walking to the ambulance with hand
extended.
Hello, Mr.. Tondre," answered
Fall. II am glad to see you"
Tondre did not read the commit
ment papers.
Gle knows well enough what We
want" the marshal explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
TO GO
TO FEDERAL PRISON
DiSmiSSeS Appeal; Starts
LeaVenWorth Journey
This Afternoon.

Tony Ferracane, dapper member
of Indianapolis bootleg clan, is 60
ing to the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth this afternoon-this
time to serve a year-old sentence
Of five years.
Diminishing his appeal that has
been pending since Federal Judge
win H. Sparks imposed the sem
tence, Ferracane will start service
of the term Wednesday afternoon.
Since June 6 he has been in the
county jail, charged with transport
ing fifteen cases of beer. This called
for a $4,000 bond that he could
rot give. alreacy having supplied
The government with a similar
amount pending appeal of the other
case.
The conviction which resulted in
the fiye-year term followed police
and federal agents ambush on MS
north side mansion in 1880. Sew
eral cases of whisky were confls-
Gated from his car.
Miss Hazel Bolin, who was SEN
fenced a year after she was caught
with him, was released recently, TO
be rearrested on a blind tiger
charge last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
COUNTY HEADS
+ TO THROW OUT
= PAY CUT PLAN
Mann'S Highway Proposal
T.. Gets Cold Shoulder
From Commission.

Directing to any wage slashing on
county highways, county commits
sioners today announced they will
not approve the annual ways and
means report Of Charles w. Mann,
county highway superintendent.
Commissioners described Manns
proposal for cutting wages of all
county highway workers 10 per cent,
and his budget reductions as much
puolicized political strategy"
It's shame to even think of
cutting those workers wages when
you look at the pay roll report and
see what they have been receiving"
George Snider, Republican commits
sioner, asserted.
This pay roll report disclosed that
under the present wage schedule. As
cents an hour, truck drivers last
month received less than 500 each.
On the same basis, counting losses
on account Of rain, road laborers.
at 80 cents an hour, did heavy work
on highways for about $50 a month.
Commissioners have power to
alter any recommendations of the
highway superintendent. They
probably will keep county road
wages on par with those in the
works and park boards of the city.
Il do not believe in discrini-
mating against the rural worker,
especially when many Of them are
in desperate need of cash." Com
missioner Dow w. Vorhies, Demo-
crate, declared.
The park board is paying truck
drivers, As cents an hour; tractor
operators, so cents, and laborers As
cents. Mann's proposal would
lower county highway wages to the
level Of the state highway depart
ment.
Mann has defended his budget
reductions by stating that teachers
and employees in other pursuits are
receiving cuts from 10 to 20 per
cent, declaring the county should
keep within the prevailing wage
scale.
Mann's total wage slashing pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
You Can't Ignore This
Very Personal Matter

Although feminine hygiene is a
most intimate subject, the modern
woman has learned it's vital impor-
lance. Merely an effective germi-
eide is not enough, for great care
must be taken not to injure the
delicate tissues. The steady in
crease in the use Of Zemo is due to
the fact that it is both a powerful
antiseptic and safe, soothing prep
aration that cannot cause the
slightest irritation. Even the odor
is pleasant. For Is years Zemo has
been known the nation over as a
fine, safe antiseptic. Now try it in
that intimate use for which so
many women find it ideal. Liquid
zemo at all druggists; 35c, 60c, $1.0O.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
I DON'T CARE
SHRUGS FALL
BEHIND BARS
Former Cabinet Member Is
Sent to Hospital in
Penitentiary.

BIZ United Press
SANTA FE, N. M, July 21.-Al-
bert B. Fall, former secretary of in
terror, was convict today in the
New Mexico state penitentiary.
Fall was received Monday night
as federal prisoner to serve a year
and a day for accepting a 100000
bride in the Teapot Dome oil scan
dels. He was sent directly to a
room in the prison hospital.
I'm sorry for my family, but
don't give a dam about myself" he
said.
The once mighty politician faced
today the ignominious ceremony of
being "mugged," as his SAC fellow
convicts term it, and measured in
the prison Bertillon department. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
SOVIET GIVES
GROUND AS 5
NATIONS UNITE
u. S. Watches InterestedIy
as Small Countries
Threaten Russia.
BIZ United Press

q y Z NttCu fTe6S
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Gov-
eminent officials are Watching with
interest a series of negotiations
abroad in which five small nations
are seeking to meet Soviet Russia's
export competition by using Rus
sia'S own sales methods.
Finland, Sweden, Poland, Latvia
and Esthonia have banded in an
effort to break RuSsias hold on the
English lumber market and have
forced negotiations with Russia by
threats to undersell her there.
Finland and Sweden already have
sold some lumber below the Russian
price in this move to out Russia
Russia" according to reports here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

to force Russia to moderate her
wholesale export policy, which al
ready is causing the United States.
as well as other nations, much
worry.
In view Of the Soviet govern
ment's determination to carry on
this sort of trade because of her
necessity in developing the FIVE
year plan, there is speculation as
to just how costly a counter-sellirg
scheme would be and whether it
could succeed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

Russia has been throwing her goods
on the markets Of the world at low
prices in an effort to pay the way
Of her tive-year industrial plan.
Apparently due to the trade
threat against her, Russia has
entered negotiations with the five
small nations, the purpose of which
is to divide up the English market
among them.
The chief interest here lies, it
appears, in whether such a plan
might be adopted by other nations