davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

HAPElWV~
Tuesday. Freemont Nelson~was
caller in Dooley.
Vernon Follose of Wanso transat
ted business in the county seat o
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Johnson spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Mcmillan.
Wednesday Clarence Peterson o
Reserve WIS a business caller In
brentwood.
Gle Void and Oscar wagniId O
Outlook wers business callers in tbs
city Tuesday.
Vernon Michels Of the WelIive,
country was a business caller in the
city FHgy-
Frank Deck. Ma xand Christine
enjoyed chr stmas dinner at their
home in Outlook.
Judd Goodman returned Friday
from st. PAM where he had taken
a shipment Of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD krebsbach of
=GH1HeEfs4an spent Christmas with re.
latIxes III I'lenfywood.
Monday the Walt Raess family
visited 1T the home of Mrs. f. C.
IfetIeIlrsS near antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koenig en-
joEea Christmas dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Blackwell.
Mrs. J. 4. Johnson. Ruby, Alden.
and Tex Olson motored TO Regina
Inesa1g u spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Christensen
sptnt Christmas day nj the Carl
Ioyedy home near Outlook.
us. Joe DoIin. Rosemary and
Fran Of Medicine Lake called on
friends II f~lentywood Monday.
nr. and Mrs. Mark Olson of Me
dieine Lake were Christmas day
guests of Or. and Mrs. j. c. stor.
kan.
Sil Blair. prominent farmer OF
tfH flltertson vicinity. was a bus
mess caller in Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Monday evening Miss Ruth John
son and Miss Anna Hovet were din
ner guests az Miss Beatrice. Mead
more
Nr ana Mrs. OTTO Hendrickson
Ct Anielane spent Christmas at the
home II their daughter Mrs. Harold
IfaHfsch.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Koser and chill
aren enjoyed their Christmas at
Mrs Koser's parental home at Ne
liclne Lake.
Nr. and Mrs. John Walkowski
aHHA e n HeHeAdznner CHESTS of
Nfrs and Mrs. John Palubicki on
'hrstnas day.
e. " Hannah. auditor OF the
Monarch Lumber Company of Great
falls vas a business caller In the
.sty his week.
Mrs. Fred Newgaard and daughter !.
4 Medicine Lake are visiting MT the ,
iirry Larson home a coupl e OF !,
ass this week. !,
I. i. sorem spent Sunday and
i~en1aE at Grenora with Mr.. and
ifs ] q. Richardson. Mrs. Richard !,
II Nr. Sorem's daughter. !
3r- anl Mrs. Rube G~ustafson and {
anghfer and Bill Gustafson OF =
ifngilln spent Christmas dav with
ne nr. II. r. G~ustafson family. !.
Nr and Mrs. Henry Raaen were q
nsfs LII L sy-thirty dinner Tuesday 9
a-444i ~ "a The G. G Ghristianson !
gnli and the Walter Raess family. !
Mr. ala Mrs. Fred Forman and
jane. Miss Kitty Lynch and =
!. 81. Anlundsnn were guests Of Mr.. :
sG Mrs. Joe Redmond Christmas !
4 Z
Ass Anna Hoyet enjoyed her :
hrisfmas vacation at the home of !
er sister and brother-in-law, MI. !
nd Mr.. Albert Rasmussen OF An J
4
Monday evening Lucille Goodman 7
Urn FrisYufd. Irwin Marsh and
%I'alubicki we're dinner
iests 0f Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Chris \
y
Nrs- Fred B%romberg returned on /
thursday from CathaEe. ILL.,, where. /
le has enjoyed a months vacation i
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Carroll. :
Mss katherine Marion arrived I
liise Monday from S@ttIe to spend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
CHURCH


Preaching Sunday at 10 q. m.
Sunday School following at III 4.
M.
Preaching ut Marsh at / p. m.
Preaching ut Raymond 800 d. M
Senior League ait Z p. m
reaching Mt 7.45 D. m
Preaching mt Wanso (Garneau'
Homel at 2.30 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday nj
40 p. m.
Young Peoples prayer meeting
Thursday at T.30 p. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29


Martha Housland, Care OF
Mrs. Van Pelt ...... 200
I. w. Greer, House Rent 1000
n. w. Service Store. Sup
plies for Poor ........ 1916
Sam Monette. Digging of
Grave .............. SOC
7. Stewart. Milk for Poor 800
II. X. Heppner, Transpor- -
tation 1900
I. w. Greer. House Rent 1906
Marie Hansen, Transport
alton for Mrs. Rebo 2O.CC
George Hunter, Transporta-
ton %. 90
BRIDGE FUND
Helleckson Lumber Co..
Material $50
LIBRARY FUND
Rut J.. Johnson, Salary 125.0O
l.. G. zeidler. Supplies. $50
Mt. st. Tel. & Tel. Co.
Rentals 400
r. r. Hunting Co, Books 1850
A. G. McClurg Co.. Books 1850
Sinking FUND
A. ]. HOLMAN Invested
Warrants .......... $500
A. j. HOLMAN Invested
Warrants .......... a,345.75
A. T. HOLMAN Invested
Warrants se7.43
A. J.. holman Invested
Warrants ........... 1880
A.. ]. holman Invested
Warrants .......... 2a6.se
PROTESTED TAX FUND
A. s. Christensen. Refund
of Taxes ......,... o.s2
VIM. Ertner. Refund of
Poor and Road Tax 200
Rev. Marius Larsen, Refund
of Taxes ............ 2.54
Western Holding Co., Re-
fund of Taxes ........ 1882
LELAND, Refund OF
IaXes ..........+- 4.30
:. G. Johnson, Refund of
Ned. Lake Oil Co. Refund
OF Taxes ............ 40. Ga
Wis. Natl. Life ms. Co,
Refund of Taxes -. $40
frank Nichols, Refund Of
Taxes 400
At 5 o'clock p. M, the Board ad-
until 8 o'clock a. m, De
enber 18th.
At 8 o'clock December 7th. 1892,
'rench and the Clerk present. Com
Missioner French signed Warrants
uring the forenoon and recessed
ntil 2 o'clock b. M,
At 2 o'clock n. m, the Board re-
umed. French. Anker and the
Jerk present.
On Motion, duly carried the fol-
wing were designated as Deposit
res for County Funds:
First National Bank. Reserve.
lontana.
First State Bank, Medicine Lake.
[ontana.
Security State Bank, Outlook,
Iontana.
First National Bank and Trust
O.. Helena, Montana.
On motion. the following describ-
! land on which the County held
AK Deed was sold to N. J. Evensen
Reserve; for the appraised val
. OF $500. Beginning at a point
so feet east from the northwest
rner OF the Northeast corner of |
'ction "a, Twp. 33. Rye. SIS. {
hence running 121 feet due east
the section line and i~ntersectina
18th Henry P. Anderson's Lot,
south los feet to Muddy
reek. thence in a northWesterfv
to the point Of beginning.
On motion, the application from
9 Great Northern r. r. Co. for n
fund of taxes paid under protest
the amount Of $1.8O6. 90. being
.e-half of the taxes resulting from
levy of 6 mills for ncIosed $
nks.' was denied by the board.
On motion, the application for Old n
re Pension of Charles Nichols was n
MED by the Board.
At 8 o'clock p. m, the Board ad- u
Frank French. ii
Chairman OF the Board. +
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
Commissioners
Preceding

A. G. Erickson. Registering
Electors - -1.5O
e. O. Sorvick, Registering
Electors -.......... CTS
Geo Lund, Registering Ell
ectors ......-..... 800
J. 3. Olness, Registering
Electors --......... 1850
Plentywood Herald. Copnty
Printing ...-...... 251.5O
= & Nic0Is. Coal 106-43
f. ID Stringer, Reg. Elect
ors $50
q f. Lntness, Rent of Pol
ing Place .---...... 600
8. d. No. s Rent of Pol
ling Place ...... M
NJ L. Rostad. Reg. Electors 100
}. X Jensen, Rent OF Poll
ing Place -..-.-.. 1000
G. G. UnderdahI, Rent, At
forney's Office ..-.-.. $500
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Hiss Ruth Johnson spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Mcmillan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

AIR and Mrs. Cecil Gidley and
son enjoyed their Christmas raca-
flen with their parents at Poplar.
They returned home Monday even
pas accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. q diey, who will visit here for a
short time.
Mr- and Mrs Frank Gnenther en-
losed christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
ffarnfH G1enrher neal Brush Lake
over thirty-five friends and relatives
were present at the Harold Gunfher
home that day.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Moore Christmas day were ar.
and Mrs. IL g. Peterson and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Peterson
and son Roger, and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Nordgren Of Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Gle Void and Oscar wagnild of
Outlook wtre business callers in the
city Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
We Don't Want Genius

This is the season when hackers OF
various candidates for public office
paint the qualifications and virtues
Of their candidates In glowing colors.
All too often these men are hailed as
examples of political or other genius
and the claims are made the bases for
arguments why they should be
elected.
A commonSense view, however, is
that America does not want genius in
public office, If for no other reason
than the very good one that it never
has made good there. In some ap-
pointive and administrative fields
genius may be useful in public life
but not in those jobs to which the in
cumbent must be elected.
In those positions we need men with
understanding, courage, a sense of
balance and large amount of hard
horse sense. Given these things, a
public officer will be successful. II
they are lacking, no amount of politi-
cal polish or ballyhoo can take their
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Congress BelabOrs a Straw
Man
Minneapolis Tribune)

The ghost OF an old coalition was
resurrected once more in the senate
to play politics with the tariff ques-
ton when that body approved the
Democratic house tariff bill' in re-
vised form on Friday. Six independ-
ent Republicans joined the solid
Democratic senatorial bloc to pass
the measure that would do away with
the presidents authority to make
changes in import duties on the rec
concentration of the tariff commits
sion. About the only purpose such
change could accomplish would be to
make a mildly flexible tariff system
less flexible than ever.
The senate and house measures do
not agree on the manner in which
the recommendations of the tariff
commission shall be handled. The
house would have its recommended
tons become effective II congress
took no action on them within so
days The senate bill provides that
the reports of the tariff commission
shall be forwarded to congress by the
president with his recommendations,
but only by legislative act can they
be carried out.
Fundamentally both proposals have
the same purpose, namely, that OF
reducing the presidents authority in
changing tariff schedules. In prac-
tice the flexible clause in the tariff
has not proved to be particularly
revolutionary one and altering the
final step in the mechanics of It's
operation is not going to make 1t OF
any greater significance. Taking the
administration of the flexible clause
out Of the hands of the president and
transferring it to congress defeats
part Of its purpose in that 1t makes
its operation slower. Recommends
tons OF the tariff commission would
have to wait for the converting Of
congress before they were finally
acted upon and then they would serve
only to make the tariff and its sched-
ules subject for permanent debate
by congressman.
It is quite obvious that the only
purpose in precipitating debate on
the tariff question now, even II 1t
involves only the flexible machinery
Of the act. is to insure the tariff a
place among campaign issues. The
senate spent week in an ainless de-
bate on tariff philosophy, using this
bill as the flinsy peg on which to
hang its discussion. These volumin-
Gus speeches will undoubtedly make
valuable campaign documents to. be
sent out over the congressional frank
next summer. A presidential veto Of
the bill Is almost certain and in this
our tariff heroes see another cam
paign talking point. It Is impossible
to reconcile the present phase Of the
tariff debate with any sincere utter
est on the part Of congress In real
tariff reform. For the most part,
congress confines It's demands for
tariff reform to the stump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

substances to cause reduction OF
weight.
danger is negligible when the dose
at iodine is so small that the total
amount taken daily does not exceed
the amount taken daily by people who
was given to the taking Of iodine In
regularly in food and water.
X 4 X
Nations Differ
An international conference on
ooiter was held not long ago IN
Switzerland and special consideration
was given to the taking Of iodine has
the form of salt to which iodine has
been added. In Switzerland the Of
fetal preparation used contains one
part OF potassium iodide in 100000
parts of salt.
In Italy, twice as much iodide is
used. and in the United States the
proportion is approximately one part
in 5000.
It has been found that seafish con-
tain abundant amounts OF this sub
stance and the provisions Of q diet
which contains large amounts OF sea-
fish is useful in supplying neces-
sary iodine. OF course, the possible
ity remains that persons who do not
need the iodine may get regular doses
of it through the table use of iodized
salt and thus be stimulated to synlp-
toms of hyperthyroidism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Giants Of the Past

Giants Of the Past
New York, April 9.-The SilurianS
despite the name. are not fossils They
are the old guard of New York news
paperdom: pride of the profession
some Is to 40 years ago.
Each spring nostalgia band of
Silurians returns to its paleozoic past
for an evening. They haunt the jour-
nalistic graveyard that was once
glamorous Park Row, and wind up
swapping yarns over the banquet
board at the st. Regis.
X X X
There are, scattered over the earth
some 426 remaining specimens. most
of them living in comfort, if not af-
fluence, and thus belying many le-
gends concerning veterans of "the
game" Many have become nation
ally known writer's and publicists; a
few are held by the hypnotic aroma
of printers ink.
| According to the dictionary, a sill.
urian is an "invertebrate," but these
are inveterates = mean inveterat<
hymnists of past adventures.
| Listening IN at Cnc rlngSlQe, nedre
of the great deeds of Ike White, WHIT
solved a most battling mystery. 4
bomb tosser had tried to aSsassinatt
Russell Sage; only to be blown to bit.
himself. In the debris of the Sag,
office were found buttons and frag
ments of clothing. From these Tx
White had learned the bomber
identity. For one button had born
the imprint of a Boston tailor!
X X
And there was Robert E. Living
ston, crime sleuth on the old Herald
who solved the Molyneaux mystery
He found a bottle that seemed t.
contain an innocent headache prep
aration, but which actually hel,
cyanide!
"Ah," they all sighed, "if we hal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

The Japanese army did not 60 to
Shanghai primarily to wage HOSTILE
ties.-Lieutenant General Kenkichi
Uyeda of the japanese army.
y
We are going to pass tax bill to
meet the prospective 81 ,241 100000 de-
ficit if we have to stay here all sum-
mer to do it.-Congressman Henry
T. Rainey of Illinois, Democratic
leader in the House.
X X X
Taxes are always unacceptable, new
er popular, always cost political
strength some of us just dema-
gogue on anything that happens to
come along. I call upon my fellow
Democrats to respond to this crisis.
Redeem your countrys credit.-Con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
The Auto Barometer

The automobile industry ought to
b, giving us pretty definite clue. dur
ing the next few months. about the
prospects for an early return of pros
pesity.
It is commonly assumed that the
condition Of the auto industry is a
good barometer for industrial con-
ditions generally When a few autos
are being bought. business every
where is bad; when the auto trade is
booming, we generally find other lines
prospecting too.
Now the auto makers are getting
prices down to rock bottom. Ford,
Chevrolet and Plymouth are among
the companies that are offering start
ling bargains at new low prices. We
shall know, very soon, if these new
price levels are going to mean a gen.
eral boom in the auto factories. If
they do, national prosperity cannot
be very far away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

only had a chance at the Lindbergh
baby story!"
You see, they never are completely
cured.
So He Moved In
The only man I ever heard of who
kept a personal barber in his home
is A. G. Blumenthal, millionaire huS-
band of Peggy Fears, ex-stage beauty
who turned play producer. In the
25-room hotel apartment occupied
by the couple, one is turned over to
the tonsorial artist.
Blumenthal Is most meticulous
about his shaves and haircuts. and
finally found q barber who pleased
him.
The man was invited to take a
steady job and move in. He did.
X X =.
When Friends Part
There was more than program
accident in a selection sung here the
other night by John Mccormack. One
number was an old arrangement OF
Thou Art Passing, Brother" and was
by way of a memorial tribute to his
close friend, the late Chauncey o.
colt.
The bond of friendship, as I get
the story, was cemented some ten
years ago. One day Olcott mailed a
song to Mccormack. With 1t went
a note that read something like this
Here is a song have been singing
but which was made for you. Sing
it, my friend, and bring happiness
and cheer to the millions"
+, The song was Mother Machree.
And the millions know what has hap.
pened each time it has been sung.
Il X \
!; Buddy's Band
!, Charles Buddy" Rogers, who Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Barbs

Only boarded money should be
used to buy baby bonds, the govern
ment tells us. Trying to change us
from socks to bonds?
y X y
Congress has proposed that the
army and navy be consolidated. They
must want to beat Notre Dame every
year.
X Y X
Contract bridge has become a ma
tional menace. There's always some
body to double and redouble every tax
item.
The depression has changed many
a lazy loafer into an unfortunate
victim.
* X X
The Filipinos are becoming more
and more insistent in demands for
liberty We hope they have more
luck than we have had.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
M. TQ q "a 7 g
A lM9R4R MR4
XxH'ofE&E
NEW GERMAN DRIVE

On April 9, 1918, German troops
launched their second offensive
against British and Portuguese posi-
lions in the Armentieres sector, af-
ter heavy artillery preparation.
Several villages were taken and
the British troops were pushed back
by overwhelming numbers of enemy
soldiers. At several points, German
regiments reached the Lys river.
The objective of the drive was to
cripple the British forces still further
and to weaken other sections Of the
front by taking or threatening the
channel ports.
French reserves were held In readi-
ness for use on this front II they
should be needed.
Premier Lloyd George of England
asked the British Parliament to ap-
prove a man-power bill making every
citizen between IL and so eligible fol-
the draft.
He urged immediate passage of such
a measure, admitting that the situa-
ton in France was acute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
A Strange Comfort

It is interesting and vaguely COM
forting. to learn that Max Schmeling
heavyweight boxing champion, re.
ceived no fewer than 600 votes foz
president In the recent German elec-
tionS.
Most of us had supposed that the
voters Of the United States had Z
monopoly on tho hair.brained Gus
tom Of voting for such impossibles q
clowns, athletes and comic STRIP
characters IN national elections. That
WAS . saddening thought. for it made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

now a full-fledged band pilot, tells
tale of the strenuous hours preced-
ing his first appearance as a baton
Waver.
Somewhat nervous, Buddy decided
to have a try-out in some suburban
town. He picked Bridgeport.
But Connecticut has Sunday blue
laws and it was a Sunday. The band
had to wait until after midnight be-
fore 1t could tune up.
So the night before the premiere
was sleepless one for all concerned
Incidentally, Buddy's father didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

It look as II American voters were les
intelligent than the voters of other
lands.
Now, however, Germany comes Il
the rescue. The German voter, II
develops, can play that game, too
In one Of the most momentous cleo
tons in her national history, Ger
many managed to dig up 600 citi-
zens who could see nothing wrong in
voting to put Schmeling in Won Hin
|denburg's place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

morning. The sharp breeze of
Lake Michigan leased her hat brim
and blew her skirts. Susan walked
very r:pidly. Miss Allen was sure
to deliver a scathing rebuke II she
Shouts arrive late. The clock in
the bank on the corner said 10 min.
utes to 9. Susan fairly ran the last
few yards, and crammed herself
into an already packed elevator.
She said excuse me" to an un.
seen male % the car shot upward.
Her elbow had TANNED into q vest
front and she flushed scarlet with
confusion a. she heard q muttered
and quite involuntary "Ouch!" at
the impact. As she stumbled out
at the 18th door she turned to dnd
young Mr.. Dunbar ct her heels.
"Was it-oh. It WAS you
bumped 30 hard . minute agol"
cried Susan. overcome with embar.
rassment and shaken out Of her
shyness BY the realization.
"It-uh-was nothing" said the
young man, smiling with 4 lash OF
white teeth IL a tanned face. Susan
had time to observe the perfection
Of his white dotted dark blue cravat
before the swinging door into the
ante-room opened to admit them
Mr.. Block, head Of the school,
frowned at them and signaled omi.
nously 1t the accusing clock In the
center Of tho room.
Don't worry about It. I'm moi
permanently injured" the youna
man had time to whisper before
Susan vanished, very much nus.
tered. into the confines Of the u
dies dressing room.
Tho morning passed more quick
" than usual. susan's half.hour Of
study on the street car stood he,
In good stead. She passed the spell
ing tests without an error and Mis-,
Allen was almost aftable. To max,
matters more interesting Robert
Dunbar smiled at her az she re
turned to her seat after Z trium
plant bout with dictatton.
MADE q killing. haven't your
whispered Helen Marshall, observ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

had such a queer way OF showing
it. That, thought Susan shrewdly,
was Aunt Jessie's generation. I'm.
compromising, hard on others as
we'll as themselves. They couldn't
help It. II was raised right and
I'm going to see you are the same"
Aunt Jessie often said grimly when
the young girl complained Of stric.
lures.
RAISED right" meant going to
bed early and rising early: having
very little fun. made-over clothes.
putting money In tho bank. quot
ing handsome Is az handsome
does" and thinking the devil lurked
in . wineglass. Well. maybe they
we're right but Susan thought there
must be more In life than Just that.
She hoped 80. anyway.
Her heart sank when she thought
Of the day before her and she
Tipped the pages OF her book 40
she swayed and jerked to the un.
certain rhythm Of the street cars
progress. up In front there. up
in 'front.'" droned the conductor %
more and more passengers crowded
in at every corner.
It promised to be . warm day.
The freshness OF early morning was
vanishing as they neared the down.
town district. The odors OF asphalt
under sun, Of gasoline fumes. Of
human BODIES and cheap scents
mingled together. Susan hated it.
She wondered how that fastidious
looking young man, Robert Dunbar,
rode Into town. Probably on Z com.
Portable suburban train with room
enough to stretch his tong legs and
read his morning newspaper. She
envied him. He seemed to be q visi-
tor from another sphere with his
fine linen. his well fitting lounge
suits.
A + one Of the downtown corners,
"a amid q clangour of street cat
bells and whine OF hastily applied
brakes. she alighted and began
swiftly 10 walk east II seemed
good to be alive and young this