davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

Bob Smith, deputy sheriff, was
called to Raymond Sunday to inves-
tigate the killing of a horse by Jim
mic Symes which belonged to RI. B.
Braddock. No warrant was issued for
Syme's arrest, as he was willing to
make settlement for the animal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
Bismarck Will Remain
Capitol of N. Oak

I'm the Primary election in North
Dakota Tueday, the voters decided
to keep the state capital at Bismarck.
The vote was more than 10 to /
against moving it to Jamestown
In the same election Governor
Roosevelt Of New York received en-
dorsement of the Democratic party
IS their candidate for president
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

More details on the program win
be given in next weeks Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
HARRISON

The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will hold their
annual picnic at Rehoboth Beach
next Tuesday evening, August 9Th.
Mrs. Sophia Ellis, of Philadelphia,
visited her brother, Ben Chamber
lain and wife, last Thursday.
]. Lloyd Lingo and Charlotte
Lingo spent a part of last week in
Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Madge
Rishel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short enter
tanned guests from fredericksburg,
Md. ,on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prince, of
Wilmington, are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason.
Mrs. Minnie Cornwell and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Edith Bark
er.
Layton and Lydia Hill, of Will
mington, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Jarvis.
Mrs. Emma Rose, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Redhefer.
Mrs. Sallie Lyndall, formerly of
this place, who now resides in Mil
ton, is critically i'll at this writing.
On last Friday night thieves broke
into and robbed the store of William
Short, here.
Mrs. George A. Carey and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, of Plant City,
Florida; Mrs. John Lingo, of Mills
boro; Mrs. Fannie Davidson, of Will
mington; Richard Rishel, of Phila
delphia; Mrs. Pearl Hadaway, of
Chestertown, Md, and Mrs. Rebecca
Owens, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited
Mrs. Nora Ennis and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Floyd Lingo, recently.
Several from here enjoyed a hot
dog roast at Broadkill Beach Tues
day night.
There will be services at the
church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary E. Hunter and daugh-
ter Margaret and son Robert spent
last weekend in Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
LINCOLN CITY

w. H. Booz, of Lansdowne, Pa, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Erasmus
Wilson and family.
Mrs. Thomas Wiley and daughter
Charlene, of Georgetown, Mrs. Ed
ward Affeld and daughter Marian,
of Milford, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Carpenter on Tues
day.
- Mrs. Mary Hatfield and son Lay
ton and friend Marshall McGuegan,
of York, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Messick.
Rev. and Mrs. J. IF. Willis enter
tanned his brother, S. C. Willis, of
Chestertown, and G. #. Willis, of
Millington, Md, thee early part of
last week.
Elizabeth Lofiand, of Philadelphia,
and Margaret Hall, of Milford, are
spending the summer months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lofiand.
Mrs. S. A. Donovan, Albert Dono-
van and Jay Abbott and family Wis
tied relatives in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Clendaniel is spending
the week III chester as IHe guest OF
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Watt and family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Willis are
spending a few days at York, Pa,
Chestertown, Md, and Wilmington.
Raymond Wilkins and family are
spending the week at the Benson
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
r. j. Marker, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied his family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Warren and
George Warren and family spent
Sunday at Denton camp.
Mrs. Roy Banning, of Seaford,
spent the latter part of the week
with Mrs. George Derrickson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller and son, Fred,
Jr., were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins Sunday.
Services Sunday: Church school
at II a. m. in the Community Hall.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
TVS Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
HENRY FORD ON ALCOHOL

Perhaps the most important ut
ters nee from the dry side of the
liquor argument is that which has
just come from Henry Ford, who
usually Eliminates any subject he
touches on. Whether one agrees
with Fords uncompromising atti-
tude on prohibition or not, it is
easy to find plenty of good common
sense in what he says:
81 agree" he says, with those
who say that there is need for re-
newed campaign for temperance.
But they should be very sure they
know what they are undertaking be-
fore they proceed, for l warn them
that every temperance campaign in
the United States in the last hun
dred years has always issued in it
a demand for prohibition. IL tenn
perance campaign can have no other
end. So, if you are desirOu5 of do
ing away with prohibition, don't
flirt with temperance. Ideally per-
haps, this should not be so, but
practically it has always been SO
where alcohol is concerned"
AS to the enforcement of the law,
is. Mr.. Ford right in his statement
that sit is not a problem as far as
the great majority of American cit
liens are concerned?" Mr.. Ford
supports his statement in his Col
lier's article with the following ar
gument:
"Holdovers from the saloon era
hn dumas Of fhn
illegal liquor traffic constitute the
whole problem of enforcement. That
problem exists largely because fl
nancial interests provide the money
and tack the profit not only for this, |
but for other sorts of crime. The |
laws against kidnapping, dishonest
banking, reckless driving and theft |
are in as bad repute among law
breakers as the prohibition law is,
and are no better enforced. 1t Is
true, as the repealers say, that law
cannot rise higher than the moral
convictions of the people. 1t is sim
ply question of how high or how
low you rate the instructive moral
ity of the American people"
In a period when economic con-
siderations are uppermost in the
minds of every voter, there are un-
1oubtedly many who will sympa-
thize with Mr.. Fords concluding
~.-,. GO.
Il do not think prohibition is now
1ne of our big issues. We should be
the Money System now,
lot talking about beer" |
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
FARMINGTON

The minister was pleased to have
as guest soloist at all three services
last Sunday, his cousin, Robert Otis
Smith, of st. Paul's M. E. Church in
Penns Grove, N. j. Pennington and
Prospect folks expressed their ap-
probation of his singing in no uu-
certain terms. We nope to have him
with us again real soon.
And speaking of singers. the jun
ior choir has become quite fea-
ture of the Sunday evening services.
Come out next Sunday and hear the
young folks sing. We feel certain
that you will find definite chal-
lenge to Christian living.
Everyone in the community is in
vited to join with us in the Farm
ington Field Day and picnic to be
held at the school grounds tomor-
row, Saturday, August 6. The chill
dren's games and races will begin
at 1890 p. m. After the youngsters
have had their hour of fun and fro
lie, baseball will become the order
of the day. In the course of the af-
ternoon the used to be" players of
the town will meet the hope to be"
stars of tomorrow in a contest
which promises to be interesting.
Come out early and bring along
your appetite for ice cream and
cake.
Church calendar for Sunday, Au-
gust z; James F. Langrell, minis
ter:
Todd's Chapel: $50 a. m. Sunday
school. 10:30 a. m. Morning wOr-
ship. Sermon by minister.
Epworth Church: 2 p. m. Sunday
school. 8 p. m. Worship service.
Sermon by minister.
Pennington Church: 8 p. m. Eve
ming service.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Albert SAWYER, Minister.

Sunday, July 81, 1892 4,s
10 a. m.-Bible school.
II a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon. A special sermon to the
children.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon.
500 p. m.-Wednesday evening,
prayer service. We are studying the
book of First Corinthians and find
each chapter more interesting.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
NIPPING AN INSURRECTION

The Washington bonus marchers
finally got what they deserved when
the United States army came to the
relief of the Washington Police De-
partment and chased the alleged
bonus seekers from their camps.
During the last week of the dis
turbances every one who passed the
White House felt the unusual ten
sion that existed. The presence of
many policemen indicated a very
sinister md threatening situation.
When Congress adjourned fully
half of the ex-veterans returned
home, but the communists, the law
less, and the lazy remained. They
constituted an organized army of
idle men who demanded that the
community should feed them and
look after them. 1t is fair to say
that the group that was routed was
composed of rs per cent of organ
ized-tramps, who seemed perfectly
willing to sit around in idleness
just as long as somebody would
feed them.
When General Glassford and the
District of Columbia Commission
ers found the situation getting out
of their hands, as the difficulties
were multiplying, the United States
army was called upon to prevent
and suppress threatened riots.
The United States army promptly
drove out the communists, the ex-
veterans, an6 the tramps.
no1oraI NHoo NfR5,y ca7ro 3I,0F
when he told the bonus men that
they must move that the mob was
animated by the essence of revolu-
tion," and that he found that they
had come to the conclusion, beyond
a shadow of doubt, that they were
about to take over in some arbi-
trary way either the direct control
of the Government, or to control it
by indirect methods"
After all, in view of the fact
that these men had as their Gbisct
the collecting of pay due them in
the future that would amount to
from $500 to $500 apiece, it seems
perfectly ridiculous that they
should have given up all attempts
to secure employment or earn their
own livings and move into shacks
and dilapidated buildings with the
avowed intent of remaining in idle
ness indefinitely.
Nobody should waste any sympa-
thy on such ill-behaved men. If as
they retreat back into the country,
the reader of this item should have
an opportunity to talk with some of
them, you are asked to observe that
two-thirds of them speak broken
English.
The crowd can as readily jeer as
Qhanr
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
@a175iInaiz5 1ni1IIiial
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
G. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II, a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SeTv-
Ice; 8 p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ Scientist
I'm Boston, Massachusetts,
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at 8 p. m, in Grange Hall.
Milford.
Disarmament is for the disarmed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Belts were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman
and mother and Mrs. Chas. Calhoun
were Wilmington visitors on Satur-
day.
Little June Collett spent Friday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coverdale of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer and
son William and grandson Billie are
spending the week with Pierce
Prettyman and family.
Mrs. Harry Belts and Mrs. Mil
lard Belts were Lincoln visitors on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH
]. L. NICHOLS, Minister.

= j. L. NICHOLS, Minister.
SUNDAY, AUGUST z, 1882
200 p. .m.-Sunday school,
$500 D. m-Pubc service. ALI are invited.
Everyone in tho community invited to all services.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

wood" in a very beautiful manner.
Sunday Services, August z: s.
Glendale: 10 m. Church
school. No other services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Moderate Winter Is
Seen by Weather Man

Washington. Sept. l3.-(ReUnless
there is an unprecedentedly sharp
drop in temperature, the weather man
believes another moderate winter Is
in store.
That is the normal expectancy.
Joseph M. Kincer, chief Of the agri-
cultural meteorology division Of the
weather bureau, said Tuesday, Is q
result of the upward swing in the
thermometer beginning In 1926.
Records show the weather moves In
currents of a few cold years and then
few warm years, Kincer said. IN
the past change from one cycle to
another has come gradually and
while not forecasting definitely mild
winter, he said indications pointed
that way since there is no evidence
yet that change to subnormal tenn
peratures has begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
AVERAGE PRICES Of
GRAIN ARE LOWERED
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Buying BY Eastern Houses
Lends Some Strength to
Late Dealings

Chicago, Sept. 13.-(R)-Despite late
rallies with stocks and cotton, wheat
prices averaged lower Tuesday.
Buying on the part Of houses with
connections east helped give firmer
undertone to wheat as the day APP
preached an end and there was a
general disposition to look for a re-
covery after several days of successive
declines. Reports Of an European
cartel negotiating for the purchase
Of 100000 bushels of wheat from
the United States farm board were
construed as bullish.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Mondays finish to u higher, Sept.
old SOS 81: Dec. $685.; corn UNI
changed to u lower. Sept. 27A, Dec.
30A-as, Oct. " off to u. Advance,
and provisions varying from IL cents
decline to a rise of 10 cents.
With Canadian wheat undersell-
ing U. s. abroad, bears asserted that
this country was eliminated at
present as an export factor. Fur
ther stress too was given unofficial
estimates suggesting that the 1882
French wheat crop was Of record
proportions, and that France instead
of being an importer would likely
prove an exporter this season. There
were advices also that Italy had
harvested big new crop and that
her imports would not be large.
Winnipeg wheat receipts of 2,461
cars today, almost double year ago
furnished fresh explanation of why
Canada was the big stumbling block
in the way of price gains. Rallies
from inside figures were fractional
as rule, and failed to hold we'll
About 100000 bushels of Canadian
wheat was reported taken for over
seas as a result Of lower prices
Stop-loss selling developed not only
in wheat but in corn and oats.
Provisions gathered firmness from
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET MORE ACTIVE

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-lP)-StrOng
bidding for September wheat by out
side interests featured trade at the To-
cal market Tuesday. resulting in mar
rowing Of the spread between Sep
TENDER and December.
Wheat news and views changed
little during the late session and the
stock market recovered balance. But
cables were weak.
Coarse grain futures were inclined
to ease and there was no important
buying in this section. They firmed
up near the close and acted better,
however.
September wheat closed &c higher;
December &c higher and May &c
higher. September oats closed nc
higher, December sc higher. Septem-
bre and December rye finished un-
changed, and September barley closed
unchanged with December finishing
&c higher. May was 14c up. Sep
TENDER flax finished &c lower, Octo-
Der 1,sc lower, and December 1 cent
lower.
Cash wheat offerings were quiet
again and the market was unsettled.
Durum was weaker and in poor de-
mand unless of choice milling type.
Winter wheat was unsettled with de-
mand fair for the bright higher pro-
tein quality.
Cash corn was In steady demand
and offerings moderate. Oats was in
better demand again. Rye was slow
er with elevator demand good. Bar
ley demand was slow and featurelesS.
Flax demand was good again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
ELECTORS OF eight
STATES ARE VOTING
AT PRIMARY POLLS
Hard Fights Mark Some Races
While Others Save Fire
For November

Eight states held state wide pri-
mary elections Tuesday.
Heavy registrations were noted in
all Of them. In some states, especial
ly Vermont and New Hampshire,
there has been little campaigning, the
candidates holding their fire for the
finals Of November 8. In others con-
tests have been brisk and local affairs
were drawing large numbers to the
polling places.
States holding statewide primaries
Tuesday were: Arizona, Colorado
Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire
Vermont, Washington, and South
Carolina. In addition there were
run-off primaries in several districts
In Mississippi.
LouiSiana'S "Kingfish," Senator
Huey Long, has campaigned for Rep
resentative Overton, who is seeking
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket for the seat now held by Sen
ator Broussard.
Michigan, with a long record for
Republicanism, like Maine - where
Democrats showed a strength in Mon
days election that exceeded even the
estimates Of national leaders of their
own party-waS concerned chiefly
with affairs of state and local inter-
est, but politicians were watching the
vote closely to see what it might por-
tend In November.
Arizona took Tuesdays primary
election with more evidence of inter.
est than any in recent years. Regis.
tration was the largest in the states
history and the number of candidates
set new record. Arizona has gen.
orally been Republican in it's presi.
dental choice but Democratic in state
elections.
Former Senator Cole Blease's at.
tempt to win the Democratic sena.
torial nomination from Senator E. D
Smith occupied South Carolina voters
and in Colorado senatorial nomina.
tions also were of uppermost interes
to national observers.
One of prohibitions leading expon.
ents in congress, Senator Jones o.
Washington, faced sharp challenge
for denomination.
Senator Porter Dale was unopposet
for Republican denomination in Yer
mont and Senator Moses of New
Hampshire appeared to have little t.
fear from a write in" candidate. 10
seph L. Richards, who filed for place
on the Ncket too late.
Georgia's primary is set for Wed
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

OOOAn Oh. FAUL LlvESTOCk
South st. Paul. Sept. 13.-(R)-U.
s. D. A)-Cattle 1900; generous
showing of grassy steers and she
stock; including liberal holdover
from Monday. Trade opening very
slow, undertone weak: bulk slaughter
steers saleable A.5O-6.OO; few fed Of
ferings around 8.00-5O; grass COWS
very dull. little done OH these; gen.
orally tending lower; heifers 800
4.50; westerns to 500 or more; cut
tiers 1.50-2.25; medium grade bulls
800 down; feeders and stockers get
ting very little action as yet. Calves
1900; vealers fully steady; bulk bet
ter grades 6.50-750: choice sparingly
to 800.
Hogs 4,700; moderately active, strong
to 10 higher; closely sorted 160-210
lbs, 4.10-20; top 400; medium grade
lights down to 800 and under; 210-260
lbs, 3.85-4.20; heavier weights scarce,
saleable around 3.40-and below: bet
ter 10O-160 lbs. 375-4.10: bulk pack
ing sows 3.00-50: average cost Monday
500: weight 239 lbs.
Sheep 5000; fresh supply on offer,
largely natives: packers talking Is
or more lower on better grade lambs
or $50 down: asking fully steady
prices; few 112 h.. Washington ewes
held over from Monday $50 or steady:
late Monday three cars 80 lbs, good
grade Montanas $50 with SO per cent
averaging IS to 68 lb., out to feeders
at 4.5O-65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Enderlin Woman Is
Killed in Collision

Sheldon, N. D., Sept. 13.-(AP)-
Deaths by cars in North Dakota
since Jan. 1, amounted to 33 Tues
day when Mrs. Will Cole, about 60,
of Enderlin was instantly killed in
an automobile collision three miles
north of here on highway 46. Mrs.
Coles death was the sixth in eight
days from cars in the state. A year
ago Tuesday the death toll stood at
II.
Mrs. Cole was riding in a car driv-
en- by H. F. Harris of Enderlin and
was moving eastward on state high
way As en- route to Fargo. A car
operated by John Tomte Of Lisbon
struck the Harris car broadside at a
road intersection. Mrs. Cole jumped
from the machine and it was rolled
over on her by the force Of the COLI
sion. She died instantly. Others in
the car escaped injury.
Mrs. Cole is the wife of q 500 line
engineer and is survived by her hus-
band and five children. The family
has lived at Enderlin for many years.
An inquest is scheduled for Tues
day. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 13.-(P)-U. S. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs, 10000. including, 1000
direct: mostly steady; underweights
1915 up; packing sows steady to 10
higher: l80-220 lbs, 4.50-65; top 4.65;
23O-26O lbs, 4.4O-60; 270-39O lbs, 3.70-
40; 14O-170 lbs, 425-60; pigs $780,
4.25; packing sows 3.25-90. Light light,
good and choice 140-16O lbs, 4.20-60:
light weight 10000 lbs, 4.35-65; me-
dunn weight 200-250 lbs, 4.40-65;
heavy weight 250-350 lbs, 3.80-4.50;
packing sows, medium and good, 275-
500 lbs, 3.20-4.0O; pigs, good and
choice 100-130 lbs. 3.60-4.25.
Cattle, 5000: calves, 1000; fed
steers and yearlings strong to Is
higher; active on all grades and
classes; bulls strong to 10 higher;
top 1925; new high for season paid
for 1,240 lb. averages; light steers up
to 1000; light yearling steers go;
largely 6.50-925 market. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice, 6O0-900 lbs, 7.25-9.50; 900-1100
lbs, 7.25-9.75: 1100-1300 lbs, 7.50-
1925; 1300-1500 lbs, 7.75-10.25; COM
mon and medium 60O-13O0 lbs, $50
IT'S; heifers, good and choice 550-850
lbs, 6.00-800: common and medium,
100000; cows, good and choice 3.25-
500: common and medium 2.60-3.25;
low cutter and cutter 10000; bulls
(yearlings excluded) good and choice
(beef) 3.50-5.00; cutter to medium
2.00-3.50: vealers milk fed, good and
choice 100000; medium 5.00-7.00;
Gull and common 3.50-5.00. Stockers
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice 500-lO50 lbs, 5.25-6.50; common
and medium 3.25-5.50.
Sheep, $4,000; few sales about
steady; bidding unevenely lower on
range lambs: good to choice natives
5.50-6.00 to packers: several loads
6.25-5o to city butchers: around 80
lb. range yearlings 400. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and cohice 5.50-6.50; medium
4.75-5.50; all weights. common $50
ATS: ewes. 80 $50 lbs, medium to
chioce 150-2.50; all weights, Gull and
common 10000: feeding lambs 50-75
lbs. GOOD and choice 4.75-5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Sept. 13.-(R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
SIS 7-8 to 81 7-8; No. 2 do. 81 7-6
to SO 7-8: No. do. So 7-8 to 81 7-8:
No. I northern 81 7-8 to Ga 7-8; No. 2
do. SO 7-8 to 60 7-8; No. 1 amber
durum As 7-8 to So 7-8: No. 2 do. 46
7-8 to So 7-8; No. 1 durum a. 7-8
to Al 7-8; No. 2 do. a. 7-8 to IS 7-8:
No. l mixed durum az 7-8 to so 7-8;
No. "a do. AZ 7-8 to so 7-8; No.
red durun AZ 7-8.
Flax on track Ill ID to 1.13; to
arrive Ill 1-2; Sept Ill; Oct. Ill
Ia; Nov. LIP: Dec. Ill; May 1.16
1-2.
Oats, No. white II rs.
No. rye 80 1-2 to 80.
Barley. mailing % IA to % Ia;
special No. 2, 26 IA to q IA: No. 3.
"a Ia to Is 3-4; lower grades 81 Ia
to "a Ia.