davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

MEN WANTED-to conduct vorld
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business IN counties of Sheridan.
East Roosevelt. Cities of Scohev and
earning $35 weekly and increase r.
pldl,y- Write Immediately. RawIeifh
%, Dept MT-52-S, Minneapolis.
mimi ZIP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
NORTH DOOLEY

Dr.. Hall was called ont to see Mrs.
bert Klakken, Friday, who was kick
ed by q horse Fortunately, she was
not seriously injured, though badly
bruised.
OrrIn Henderson arrived last week
from San Francisco, Calf, to visit
relatives and old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell were
visiting at Medicint Lake, Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Larson has been on the
sick list for the bast few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mehl and baby
visited at Frank Brightsman's. Sun.
day.
Rev. Cecil Bailey is conducting
church school at the Brightsman
school for two weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
AROUND the TOWN

Fred Tbsen of Glasgow visited hi
IL nily owe Sunday.
Max Deck made a business trip t
Raymond and Outlook Wednesday.
JerS .Ihsen Of Dooley was a bus
iness caller IN city Tuesday.
NEnnifred Alderman Is visiting
at the Ed kjelstrup home in Hins
dale Montana
Mr. and Mrs. George Lund of Re
rye shopped and visited in Plenty.
aaod- Tuesday.
Among the business ~transactors
= the court house Tuesday was M.
Westerly Of Antelope.
Ben Brzbec returned Sunday from
: three weeks vacation at various
points or the western coast
Geo-. OVERLY from the south coun-
Try reports the loss Of 10 acres of
curn taken BY cut worms
Mr. and Mrs James Keith visited
= ne nAfhs on MIS- mary uross on
iaes*iay-
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz of Red
one VISITED relatives In P1entywood,
a1ss-
rs safsIs aho uaugnter,hf Mt
hf- anu MIS- r " rishDeck, tues
-
am Ms 20 BLACK ana Mr.
~Ins ana refaElSes al Ambrose,
D oufRaas-
o~~,vr. D. - - u.-
orFAle bantz lett early Wednes
ALna Mhefe ne VIII foln ms wne
iss1s ahe'e
u-- r..
- nslen rooie Of uIeeiey, Col
- nIs ana mrs anton Mel
o
" n
MS e. Gsefoerg left Tuesday
: NJ n Win ner daughter, Mrs
~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
Rev O. M. Simundson Pastor
Sunday, July 3
Services in Plentywood at $50 a.
m, at Outlook at ILLS a. m. and at
Raymond at 2:30 D. m
Sunday, July 10
Services at Plentywood at $3.50 a.
m, at Antelope at I1:15 a. m. and
at Dooley at 2:30 p. m.
Dooley Aid meets at the church
on July s for their regular meeting.
Mrs Bert Solheim and Mrs. Fl. p.
Hanson will be hostesses The public
is invited to this meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

VIM. Wise of Outlook shopped in
our city Tuesday.
Come in and see our big ten spe-
Gals for this week.-Peterson Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach of
Culbertson visited with relatives in
Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Truax of
Velva We're week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Helm.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hendrickson of An
telope visited her sister Mrs. Phil
Zieharth Saturday.
Editor F. ]. Sherry of Redstone
was a week end visitor in Plenty
wood
O. b Hoven and Chas. McLaugh-
lin of Antelope were Saturday cali
ers in PIentywood-
Sheriff Madsen and County At
torney Blackwell motored to Medi-
cine Lake, Monday in the interests
of their campaign for reelection.
Miss Cora Frisvold had as dinner
guests Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
FL J. Fishbeck. Stanley Palubirki,
an "Puf' Marsh
DOC" Gustafson moto toI
Sunday to bring his sons
Dick and Jack home. They have
spent the past three weeks visiting
at their Aunt's home there.
Friday evening Gertie Peterson
md her parents of Dagmar and a
.ew friends had a picnic lunch in the
coulees. The occasion being
Mss Peterson's birthday.
Gap" Beglinger returned Tues
evening from a few weeks va
alton trip, visiting his home at
oshkosh, Wis, and other points in
he east
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. palutski. Mr..
nd Mrs. l. G. Zeidler. and Mr.. and
drs. Carl Peterson spent Sunday 1t
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. + w.
er at Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nelson. Flow
Aensing and Ralph Balm returned
Y edensday from a three weeks Wis
: with relatives at Carywood, Ida
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Smith and ia
ally OF Ambrose, N. d., were week
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
iTs- Chas. Lnehr. Mrs. Smith il !
lster OF Mr.. Luehr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mcintosh and sor
I Minltoka, Idaho are here visiting
nth relatives. Mrs Macintosh viii
e remembered as Gwen Maxim Of
.edstone- !
The Ernest Peterson family OF :
cobey were in P1entywood. Sunday.
lsitlng at the l. C. and C. w. Pet !,
rson homes when the bows took !,
IN the Plentywood-Scobey tour :,
ament. ].
The harvest of TIL first 1892 !.
Weet clover crop was well under !.
In Sheridan County the first !
the week. Hugh Jones of the
outh district reported a bumper :
leld on his farm.
The Len Peterson and Martin
Ielson families left last week for :
weeks camping trip near Regina. :
ffey we're accompanied by the
Peterson and Paul Thomp- :
IN families. s
Twenty-Five friends Of .Iohr
ross gathered at his home Sunday
and surprised him on his
rnhday. An enjoyable evening was '
,ent and before the guests depart !
a delicious lunch was served. J
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice endowed q
week end visit from Mr.. Rice,s r
,steT and husband, Nh. and Mrs. y
haries Hauge of Wolf Point. Mr..
auge IS general manager of the
orthwest Service Stores. 1
:
Supt. W. e. Stegner returned on J
.ontfay from Miles City, where he
sited for q week at the home OF (
rs Stegner's parents. Mrs. Stepner
nd daughter accomnanied him - {
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
PLENTYWOOD GOSPEL TABER.
NACIE

tMervin Peck in charged
Sunday Devotional service at 8 b.
m.
Evangelistic at 7.45 D. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting at 8
Subject Sunday night:
The coming Translation.
Everyone cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Evangelical Church
Z. J. Bott, Pastor
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday school following.
Senior League Sunday at Z D.. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peterson and
family returned Friday from a twu
weeks vacation trip to Minnesota.
Mr. Peterson says they spent an
ideal vacation, camped in a cottage
at Detroit Lakes where the fishing
and swimming is good, and they
pulled their share OF fish out of the
water.
Pete Stewart, Stan Palubicki,
Nick Reuter- and Fred Marsh motor
ed to Culbertson, Monday evening,
and witnessed the exhibition base
ball game between Cnlbertson and
Gilkerson's Union Giants of Chicago,
ILL., Incidentally, Nick discovered q
few tricks of the game, as exempIi-
fled by the clever colored players.
which he will probably add to the
bag Of tricks of the Plentywood
team
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

Marrying parsons often come dam
gerously near abetting a lottery.
1T appears that most fav0rite sons
themselves father the idea that they
are favorite sons.
Even If we could see ourselves as
Others see us, we probably wouldn't
believe our own eyes.
1t IS said that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place, but
sometimes the liquid kind does.
Having the right Of way doesn't
help murh when there is an IDIOT at
the steering wheel Of the other car
An exchange tells of an efficien-
cy expert who recommended his own
discharge in the interest of economy.
1t seems that Muscle Shoals Was
designed to produce munitions in
time OF Val and fertilizer talk IN
time of peace.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-stove~
Furniture, car parts and repairs.
also many useful articles Mt one
fourth the usual priee-See III. r.
Foster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
CHURCH.

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV $. l. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday. July +
Services a Westby II q. m
Services at Lone Tree 3 D. m.
Ladies aid serving lunch after the
services.
Luther League at Pleasant Valley
8 p. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

FOUND-Bill fold Owner can k.v<
same by proving properly and PAYING
Tor thus ad- DR. C. NJ Hall ltx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

Marrying parsons often come dam
g~erously near abetting a lottery.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Berlin Store Masters l6 Tongues
To Meet Demands of Customers

efforts of the German Language Socie-
ty' has been to root out good many
-Germanisms. "Adieu" has been
largely supplanted by ''auf wiedersehen, u
billet" by "fahrshein," " conductor" by
"schaffner," and by other changes all
along the line.
The visitor to Berlin, nevertheless, is
almost constantly within sight Of some
foreign sign. 1t might be a tailoring
firm. THE American-for Ladies and
Gents" or the "Carneval de Venise," or
LA Corsetier," or La Bonbonnerie u
"Coiffeure" and "Haarkuenstler" may
dwell amicably few doors apart, with
"Patisserie" across the street. One
may have tea at the "Anglo-American
Tea Room" or at "Hindustan House,
with cocktails and food at any one of
the following: "Johnny's Night Club,
The Jockey" "The Cascade" late
lier." The Blue Boy" Sing Sing"
quarter Latin" Savoy" Atlantic, "
Hollywood" silhouette LES Trois, -
"Eldorado," "Yvonne," "Sevilla," AL
hambra," "venezia," Rio Rita" "Ba-
iadere." "Boyar," "Medwjed," 1.-The
Neva Grill" '"The Mikado" or Casa
nova"
One of the night places best known
to tourists offers under single roof,
though in separate, appropriately deco
rated rooms, the specialties in food and
drink of Japan. Spain, Italy, Turkey
Austria. the American wild West
Cocktails, ham and eggsD, and divers
parts of Germany. Spurning concession
TO any foreign tongue, however, the
place calls itself "Haus Vaterland"-
patriotism plus!
tcopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Foresight consists In saying to ones
self: "Of what will tomorrow be made?
Let us fear the future. Let us save for
the coming Winter" That nation has
old buildings, narrow ports, post offices
which are not up to date. People laugh
at it's oldness, its routine and the medi-
ocrity of its conceptions. But that ma
ton throws neither its own nor its
neighbors' money out Of the window.
1t hates to owe anything. Above all, 1t
believes in thrift. Some one has said:
THE American people know how to
spend, the British how to lend, but the
French know how to save" This Is per-
fectly true. The French even consider
saving as q religion. And they practice
this religion fervently.
Let us take an example: An American
farmer will come home and say to his
wife: There are nice modern and most
useful iceboxes for $400. Suppose we
were to buy one" The wife will no
doubt say yes and the icebox will be
purchased by installments. But If a
French farmer comes home and makes
the same proposal to his wife, the wife
will Immediately answer, Wait min
Evening star., 1932-01-03

that the state is losing large source
of revenue each year and that the hon.
est merchants are suffering. These can
not compete with the low prices of the
smugglers and are often unable to sell
their goods
Sugar, which is state monopoly, is
one of the principal articles smuggled,
and the Illicit traffic affects the work
of the sugar factories in and around
Edirne. All state monopolies are tar
gets for snugglers. The prices Of their
goods are much higher in Turkey than
abroad; hence the gain of the smugglers
is enormous.
Will Wage Bitter War.
Other favorites of the smugglers are
old clothes from Europe and America
and artificial silk in all forms, The old
clothes are ripped to pieces and intro
duced into the country as rags; then
hundreds of women are employed to sew
the pieces together again. The artifi-
ctal silk stockings, selling as low as 20
cents a pair, and silk underclotheS,
gaudy and cheap, are great favorites of
the peasants so that pure Turkish silk,
Is going a-begging.
The silk merchants of Diaribekir are
greatly hindered by the smugglers, who
undersell them right in the bazaars of
the city.
So bitter war is declared on all snug
glers as well as brigands. Turkey Is
determined to get rid Of these two
enemies.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Germany, England or the United States
have their millions out of work, 1t is
because she is predominantly an agri-
cultural country and therefore suffers
less from the industrial crisis now rag
ing throughout the entire globe. Others
attribute her economic strength to the
fact that she won the war and is lucky.
And many, like Lord Cecil of Chelwood,
firmly state that the primordial cause
of the worlds crisis is the lack OF con-
fi0ence"
Now, it may well be that all these
commentators are wrong. The truth is
much simpler 1t is that for 10 years
the world has been inhabited by grass
hoppers, who believed in eternal Sum
mer. They were all just singing, and
the grasshopper's song is song OF con-
f1dence-of too much confidence. The
truth is also that there is only one ma
ton of ants on the globe-France.
Of course, France is not a nation Of
big enterprises and quick designs. 1t Is
a nation of small, slow, stingy people,
but all these people have at least one
virtue-foresight And foresight is COM
posed of a certain degree of miStruSt.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Turkish Interior Minister'S Survey
Hints War ON Bandits and Smuggling

ISTANBUL, Turkey.-It is believed
that Shukru Kaya Bey's tour of inspec-
t1on through the eastern and southern
provinces of Turkey will lead to strong
measures directed toward the extermi-
nation of brigandage and smuggling.
The minister of the interior was sent
by the government to study in person
tn scene of action and the condition
of the peasants long harassed by brig
ands and hoodwinked by smugglers.
Through the snow and mud of an Ana
tolian Winter, Shukru Bey has gone
from village to village, listening to
heart-rending tales of woe.
The Turkish brigands have started
into action again, Swooping down on
villages, stealing the cattle, burning
houses and laying waste the country
the" pass through. A knock at the door
sends fear to every ones heart, for it
means that the armed men are on their
ruthless raids. When neighbors go Wis
iting each other they never pound on
the doors but call their names out loud,
so as not to scare the inhabitants.
Checks Up on Smuggling.
Around Dersim conditions have
reached a pitiable state, and the peas
ants welcomed Shukru Bey with Joy
and poured out their complaints to him.
A strong reinforcement OF the gendar-
merle is expected and it Is hoped they
will clean up this brigand-intested re-
gion Just as they freed the western
part of Turkey some time ago from the
same pests Until the government went
into action actual warfare was carried
On between the gendarmeS and well
armed brigands. In lieu OF thanksglV-
ing memorial will be erected In Angora
to those gendarmeS killed during the
action.
The minister is also including snug
glerS in his tour and is extending MS
study to conditions along the Syrian
border, where smuggling is concentrated.
The new law on importatlorS mas put-
tered the bread of the smugglers. SO
vast is their field of action that one
deputy clamors for tribunals OF lnde-
pendence," a mild form OF the Soviet
cheka, to put an end to smuggling. An
other deputy exclaims:
The smuggler and he who helps the
smuggler should be considered traitors
| to the country We shall pursue the
smuggler over city and over hills Just
as we do spy, for both are dangerous
to the country
Goods Runners Well Organized.
The minister is to draw up report
following his Investigations which will
help the work of the special commits
sion chosen to stop smuggling.
The smugglers have spread a vast
network over the southern provinces OF
| Turkey Along the Syrian frontier
there are hundreds of them-many of
| them Armenians settled in Syria-who
are growing rich and increasing their
| field of action to such an extent that
smuggling has become real menace,
both for the State revenue and for the
morale OF the people. The smugglers
are so well organized that they spread
their goods far into the interior of Ana
tolia without being caught. This means
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Max Reinhardt Is Man
Truly Without Country

V1ENNA.-Max Reinhardt, one Of
the greatest theatrical producers of the
world, is indeed man without a coun-
Try. He was born in Bratislava, Czecho-
sloVak1a, which at that time was Aus
trlan territory. But his Austrian citi-
zenship lapSed after the war and he
neglected to exercise the option that
would have made him Czech. Mean
time he wanted divorce from Elsa
Helm, a well known German actress
Wnom he married in 1910, but under
both German and Austrian laws the
divorce was difficult.
Reinhardt was living in Berlin. He
went to Riga, Latvia, bought a residence
there, and as a property owner became
eligible for Latvian citizenship. The
divorce followed.
Reinhardt, however, got into more
and more difficulties in regard 10 his
nationality. He was neither German,
Austrian, Czecho, nor Lett. So recently
he made clean sweep OF the business
and filed petition in Budapest, ac-
cording to the Vienna papers, to become
a Hungarian!
Evening star., 1932-01-03
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

~ ARIS.-EventS are moving fast
in Europe. Every day brings
its new diplomatic sensation.
First it was the realization
that France and Great Britain
were going to try to renew their entente
cordiale Now it is the news that
Poland, Rumania and the Soviet Union
are planning to meet, probably at War
saw, January Z, to sign a non-aggres-
sion pact on which in turn depends the
final signature of the Franco-Soviet
non aggression pact.
The trend of these developments is
to isolate Germany on the eve of the
reparations and disarament conferences
and of the probable accession of Adolf
Hitler, German NaZi, or National
Socialist leader to power in Berlin.
They appear to be result of eXtraor-
binary diplomatic activity deployed by
France within the last few months to
break out Of the isolation in which it
suddenly found itself at the time of
the Hoover moratorium negotiations
last Summer.
Four Projects Afoot.
There are indeed no less than four
projects now afoot to consolidate Eu-
rope against possible German efforts
st treaty revision. They are:
/. Renewal Of the Franco British
entente cordiale, which in turn would
duobtless entail better Franco-Italian
relations.
2. Sterilization of Eastern Europe
despite German opposition, by means of
Polish Soviet and Franco
Soviet aggression pactS.
3. Extension of the little entente, now
including JugoSlavia, CZechoSlovakia
and Rumania, to include Poland, thus
forming a political block of $780, 900
people allied with France in the cause
of the maintenance of the peace
treaties.
T. An economic union of Czecho-
slovakia, Austria and Hungary, thus de-
taching Hungary and Austria from the
revisionist group and giving a SEM
blance of order to the sadly disturbed
smaller countries of Central Europe.
Paris-London Accord Near.
It is still not certain whether any
one of these projects will ever be act
ually realized. Nevertheless, French di-
plomacy for the moment appears to be
making progress all along the line.
1t is confirmed that France and
Great Britain are already much nearer
a reparations and war debts agreement
than has been supposed. Franco-British
experts will renew their talks here to-
morrow and soon afterward it is ex-
pected that M. Laval will go to London
to talk with Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald.
France concluded commercial and
aggression negotiations with Rus
sia late last Summer. Russia was will
ing, because in the present circum-
stances its working agreements with
Germany no longer offer the same at
tractiveness as in recent years.
France was willing because it feels
that there can be no real peace in Eu-
rope until Eastern Europe is stabilized
by agreements similar to those which,
1t is hoped, have stabilized Western Eu-
rope. Finding an understanding with
Germany on the subject impossible,
France sought, apparently with success,
to make a stabilization pact with Rus
sia.
1t is naturally, however, held that
conclusion Of the Franco-Soviet treaties
are contingent on conclusion of the
Evening star., 1932-01-03
BY C. PATRICK THOMPSON.

= IR JOHN SIMON, tall, alert, deci-
sive, wary, imperturbable, faint,
chill smile the only expression
~ ever permitted to ruffie his finely
chiseled Caesarean features, sits
now at the big table in the great ornate
room which is the sanctum in the For
eign Office Building in Whitehall of his
Britannia majesty'S secretary OF state
for foreign affairs.
His presence is remarkable for two
reasons One is that it represents the
eternal paradox of politics and person.
alities, and in a sense the human drama
of the last laugh.
A liberal pacifist during the war, he
found he could not go all the way with
Lloyd George and the Tories, and over
the conscription issue he Ieft the cabi-
net. They all called him weak
kneed humanitarian and an unpatriotic
shrinker from necessary ruthlessness.
Now in the postwar phase OF the
bloodlesS economic-financial war, he
finds himself ranged with the Tories
against Lloyd George, who could nerve
himself up to war rigors, but cannot
bear to think Of the suffering caused by
dole cuts and tariffs. Simon now Is
the War-like patriot, ready to be neces-
sarily ruthless in the national interest.
Advent Marks Change.
The other reason is that his advent
marks a revolutionary change from
British traditions in regard to the type
OF man chosen to handle foreign policy
"a change the effect Of which the
chancellories will become aware as soon
as the intricate questions of reparations
and disarmament come up for discussion
in the international sphere
America has long been accustomed
to a trained lawyer. Hughes, a Kel-
logg, a Stimson, functioning as its
Secretary of State. The phenomenon
is new in Britain. The office Is the
most exalted in the premier's gift, and
hitherto has been regarded as the pre-
serve of elder statesmen like the late
Earl of Balfour or great noblemen like
the Marquis Curzon Of Kedleston, or
statesmen like Earl Grey of Fallodon
(who handled foreign policy through
the cumulative years Of the German
crisis right on until Asquith was blown
out OF power by the mines that Lloyd
George laid.
A practicing, professional lawyer, ST.
mon is not in the foreign office tradi-
ton. 1t is unlikely that he will initiate
policy-MacDonald will guide the larger
issues-but he will be an unrivaled
counsel for the defense of British in
terests in every sphere.
In Britain's several crises since the
war-the general strike, the subsequent
act regulating trades union disputes,
the issue OF liberal support for the
Labor Socialists, the issue of nation
versus political labor--in all these crit
ical hours, dominated as to action by
bigger men, Simon's incisiVe brain has
Evening star., 1932-01-03

seized the underlying issue and stated
the national and the parliamentary
mind and made his contribution 10 de-
bate and discussion the vital, lmpor-
tant one. on each occasion, displaying
a chilly scorn of all rhetorical devices
he has displayed the power OF an IN
tellectual appeal based on sound Know
edge and lust thought to a democracy
more accustomed to have its heart ap-
pealed to than its head.
Comes From Middle Glass.
The product of a NoncomformiSt ms
origin and oxford culture, with a c9l-
tivated urbanity of manner which noun li-
ing can disturb, avoiding oyeremphasS IId rs
and exaggeration, never yleloing 10
temper tenn nor betraying emotion, nm lmpen- zen
etrably grave and serenely persuasive:
he has been for 20 years in the van ,.I Of
the successful lawyer, politician ana
without rival at the bar ,,,o,o
His legal position is indeed unique; ass
He is equally inatchless ana az az ease
defending an accused man oeife d