davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
S7EGNER HEAD OF
XMAS SEAL SALE

The Christmas Seal Sale in Plen-
tywood will be conducted under the
leadership Of w. E. Stegner who has
been appointed chairman by the
Montana tuberculosis Association,
Helena, and every effort will be
made to reach every one in the com
munlty in this campaign against tu-
b~ercuIosds which will begin on
Thanksgiving Day and continue I'M
til Christmas.
"The contributions to the Seal
Sale this year will come from the
heart and will mean more than ever
before said Mr.. Stegner in speak
ing Of the campaign. In the first
place people do not have so much to
give as formerly, and secondly the
need IS greater in a period of dull
times. Since the seals sell for only
a penny each those in charge of the
selling feel that every one will want
to buy some and have a part in the
humanitarian work Of fighting tub
erculosis.
Ill health goes on a t a greater
rate during times like these and
some provisions must be made for
health protection. Who can measure
the full effect of the work for health
which cur efforts in this campaign
Will make possible2 A single visit
from q public nurse-the incubation
Of health habits into the mind of one
boy or girl-the advice to even one
young mother on the proper care OF
her baby-the saving of the life of
even one wage Garner for added
usefulness to his home and to his
community-these are only q few of
the things which your purchase of
seals will help make possible
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
HIGHWAY WORK Is
SUSPENDED Due To
Freezing WEATHER
MAY RESUME WORK ON ROAD
FROM ANTELOPE THIS
.
WEEK

Due t. the present cold snap the
past week. making the moving Of
dirt practically impossible because
OF the depth Of the freeze, work on
grading the new highway from An
telope to PIentywood has suspended
temporarily, it has been reported.
Too much frost ~necessitated the
abandonment of the elevator grader.
and operations are being held up I'M
til the arrival of a power shovel.
Tais Is being shipped in to be used
for moving the dirt from large cuts
to be made along the route. This
p1ser shovel is expected to arrive
this week, and operations will again
be resumed as long as conditions
will permit.
Have Four Miles Graded
The construction company now has
approximately four miles of grade
completed in the vicinity of Ante
I6pe, he grade being completed
about a mile north Of the town, and
several miles through to the south.
Work Of constructing the bridges
has been progressing rapidly and
they are now practically completed.
Suspend Work at Lake
The Western Bridge and Con-
struett4n Co., Of Omaha, Nebraska,
vhKh has the contract for complet-
irg the project of 1861 miles OF
highway from Medicine Lake to
Froid, started work last week. They
were fkrced, however, to suspend
operations because Of weather con-
ditions which made it practically
impossible to use their grading ma
chineFy. About a mile Of grade has
beer completed on that project, ex-
tending south from the town along
the lake bottom.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Standard Oil Breakfasts
Comic Radio Programs

November 7 marked the install
broadcast Of the big program which
Will be sent over 20 stations fifteen
minutes a night for five nights Of
the week by the Standard Oil Com
pany.
This program will be one of the
funniest comic strips of the air,
bringing out characters and person
alltles that you viii long remember.
To date it has not been public over
Just what twenty stations this pro-
gram will be broadcasted, however,
it suffices to say that it will be
within reach of practically all re-
ceiving sets.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
COMPLETE FIGURES
LARGE VOTE
AT LAST ELECTION
BOTH CONSTITUTIONAL AM
ENDMENTS CARRY BY BIG
MAJ0RITIEs

from information received from
Afeis Madgen, clerk and recorder
out Of a total of 4,2O4 registered 70,
befs III Sheridan county. 3,503 went
70 70 the polls last Tuesday, this heinp-
une largest number Of votes eyer eas5
IN Sheridan county.
Out of the toatl number of
votes cast, 1850 were women. and
z,lo5 were men, Mr.. Madsen re-
pts THAT IS absent voters ballots
We're mailed to former residents who
made applicatin for same. Sc beino
returned To be. Officially tabulated.
" the IL percent who did not cast
Ihelr votes election day, d check-nn
SHOWS That the greater portion Of
this number were absent from the
county, and failed to apply for an
absent voters ballot. Very few fail
ures 20 exercise their constitutional
rights by mere neglect IS estimated
Homestead Casts Largest
Percentage Vote
Precint "A, Homestead. nf ) total
registered vote of 100, b total Of
10 were, recorded, 20 lead all the
precincts IN a percentage Of votes
cast IN comparison with the number
registered. The three Plentywooi
precincts show a large vote: precinct
II, ward | voting 35I out of d total
e 40; precinct Is, ward 2. l73 out
Of a toal Of 214; precint II, PLENTY
wood, rural, shows a percentage Of
l66 out of POS.
Sheriff Vote Highest
The office of sheriff uolled fha
largest number Of votes, 1927 being
recorded for the three candidates in
the race, while the office OF county
commissioner brought cut $3.50. The
total number of votes cast for other
county offices were. clerk and re-
order Bal; clerk Of court Bis.
county treasurer 3,1224; assessor
~; county Al srney 2,702; supt. Of
schools 5,lsa, coroner 1885; survey
or 2744.
Amendments Carry
Beth constitutional amendments
carried in the county BY substantial
malorities. The measure relating to
qualifications required OF persons to
entitle them to vote at general cleo
items carried 1864 to $50, while the
amendment relating to the filling OF
vacancies in either house Of the Leg
~lslative assembly, giving power to
The board Of county commissioners to
appoint such positions, thereby ell
imirating the necessity and expense
of calling a special election to fill
such vacancy, carried by a vote of
897 to 344.
Take Office i'm January
County officials elected, take Of
flee the first Monday in January,
excepting the treasurer, March list
being the time the change is made.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Hunters Leave for Big
Game Country Tuesday

A party composed of Harry Lar
son and O. A. Opgrande of Plenty
word and M. B. Larson of Wibaux,
left Tuesday morning for a weeks
hunting trip in the Fisher river coun-
try, west of Kalispell. These hunt
ers of big game report abundance
of venison inthis territory, and plen-
ty off sport for the huntsmen.
The local men in the party take
a trip annually to this country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Telephone Crew Busy
Moving Pole Line

Work is progressing nicely on the
moving of several miles of telephone
line between Pientywood and Antel-
ope. The survey for the new high
way which is new under construe-
tion, brought ablut several conflicts
with the telephone line, and thus
necessitated the moving.
The line is being strung on the
north side of the highway from An
telope and will be moved at numer-
Gus places into Plentywood.
Linemen Fred Listiko and Robert
Hardgrove, and John Holloway, Iocal
iineman, are completing the work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
A. j. Olson Receives
Press Commentator
(Frrm the Froid Tribune)

(Fnm the Froid Tribune)
In spite of a viporous political
battle waged by the Plentywood Pro
ducers News and members of the
Communist party against the candi-
dacy OF A.. j. Olson of Homestead
for county commissioner in Sheridan
county, he was swept into office by
an overwhelming majority over his
opponent. This will be good news
to his many friends here in Froid
and throughout Roosevelt county,
who have known the good qualities
of A. j. for more than twenty years
when he first came to this country.
Sheridan county is indeed fortu-
nate in having a mar such as Mr..
Olson as a member of its county
board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Local Legion Post Goes Over
the Top in Membership Drive

Armistice day, the Plentywood
American Legion post succeeded in
reaching their quota for members,
which was set at 81 by the state de-
Eartment, and from all reports are
due fer citation by both National
and State departments for reaching
this quota within an allotted time,
they being one of the first posts in
the state to bring their 1888 mem
bership up to its present strength
and also complete its quota by No
vember 18th. The boys are now stri-
wing to reach tire 70 mark. and with
the enthusiasm already shown by
members of the organization, it il
believed that this mark can be
reached with but very little difficult
ty.
Local Post Active
The local post has always been ac-
tive i'm community and civic affairs
since its organization in 1919. Pres
ent officers Of the post are Avery L.
Roser, Commander; Dick Frank, Adj
jutant; Robt. Cummins, Finance Of
ficer.
Work is rapidly nearing compile
ton on the new Legion hall, situated
on north main street, the furnace
and equipment being installed this
week, and TIE finishing touches being
put on preparatory to the gala open
ing Saturday evening, December 8
when a big carnival will be staged by
the post which promises to be leads
Of fun for young and old.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Arnold Peterson Elected
University Club Treasurer
Special to the Herald:

Special to the Herald:
State University, Missoula, Nov.
7-Arnold Peterson, Plentywood. a
Junior in the School Of Business
Administration, was elected treas
urer of the Commerce Club at its
first meeting of the year last week.
Other officers elected are: president
Charles Gaughan; vice president,
Flora Horskys secretary. Dorothy
Miller.
The Commerce Club was organized
last year fDr students who are ma
lors in the School Of business adj.
ministration- Members OF the group
plan TO make IT q permanent club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
ASSAULT Brings SD
fine TO Ed KLISIS.

Edw. Klisis, %, living in til e
southwest corner of the county near
WaDso, was taken into custody by
Sheriff Madsen last week on a
charge of third degree assault. The
charge was filed by the youths ia
Their, John Klisis, who said that
young Klisis inflicted bodily injuries
to his person arising from a minor
dispute at the Klisis farm last
week.
klisis raj brought before Justice
Z. Z. Belanski, plead guilty to the
charge, was fined ten dollars and
released.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Armistice Dance is
Well Attended

Hundreds hied themselves to the
spacious new high school auditorium
Friday evening to attend the annual
American Legion Armistice Ball,
sponsored by the local post The
huge auditorium was artistically
decorated for the occasion, which
added greatly to the f~estivity. Dam
cling was from 8 until /. Music was
furnished by Paul Kurtz and his Or
chestra.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Man Arraigned
on Assault Charge

Christ Christensen, of Daleview,
was brought before Justice Of the
Peace, E. E. Belanski on a charge
from a complaint filed by Ernest
DeTfenne, also of Daleview, of as
sault and battery. Christianson plead
not guilty and a hearing was set for
November 23rd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Christensen Baby Dies

As we go to press we learn that
the infant son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Christensen, Tuesday of this
week passed away this morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

Percy Neville and Anton Nelson
attended the International Harvester
Tractor school at Williston this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

G. J. Reuter- eff Alexandria, Mimi,
son of Mrs. Casper Reuter- Of this
city, was elected to the board of
county commissioners of Douglas
county, in last weeks election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING CALLED

The annual meeting Of the Sheri-
dan county Taxpayers Association
Ill be held Wednesday. November
% d at ] p. M, at Antelope.
All members and those interested
are urged to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
RED CROSS RECEIVES
OF FLOUR

The local Red Cross chapter re-
ceived a carload Of flour, Monday,
which will be distributed amongst
the needy in this vicinity. This
Hour is made Of Montana hard
wheat and milled at Sidney. and is
said to be Of the highest quality OBJ
tainable.
From all indications, this carload
will be the only one received in
Pientywood for relief work this
winter. Distribution will be III charge
" viggo Peterson, locay membery Of
the Red Cross board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

Mrs. H. n. Stenseth and Mrs. w.
w. Scott and little daughter Marilyn
Ct Dooley We're Plentywood visitors
on Monday. They inform the Her.
aid that the quilt given by the Lu-
theran Ladies Aid Of Dooley was
won by Mrs. Martin Klakken of
north Of Dooley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
f-sSEL J0r the
E||ltl M0nQg !! Reudg|
Na @lEes florence Addick BOYS
Backgrounds

Once / visited model house,
Aurnished and decorated according
% the ideals of an expert. "How
lovely everything is!"s I thought
abut, of course, it is too much to
expect that we could have things
like that for everyday living" As
/ looked closer, / was surprised to
find that several articles and
pieces Of furniture, were exactly
ike / had at home, but 1 had not
recognized my familiar friends in
this lovely setting.
We are prone to think a great
deal about furnishings and access
sories, but forget that the back
grounds against which they APP
uear have almost more to do with
their beauty than the articles
themselves. 1t is that way with all
backgrounds. Your hair may be
byely, but how about your COM
plexion and your dress? Your
dress may be beautiful, but how
,bout your coat and hat and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Sandwich Deluxe

Mixed minced ham with enough
white sauce to moisten it. Season
with chopped green peppe ror on
ion, or with Worcestershire sauce
or catsup. Make into sandwiches
and dip these into a mixture COM
posed Of one egg and one cup of
milk. Brown the sandwich on both
sides in butter in frying pan. Any
other minced meat may be used
in place of the ham. Sliced cheese
or diced-boiled eggs will do. In
fact, almost any delicious sand
witch may be toasted in this man
ner. Try it with lettuce and to-
mato sandwich. Minced fried bacon
improves the flavor Of the cheese,
egg or tomato sandwich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Parchment Paper

Are you familiar with the many
household uses for parchment pa
per? It may be used for paper
sack baking, for wrapping up in
the lunch box all greasy, moist Or
wet foods, for wrapping vege-
tables and fruits placed in the ice
box, for encasing foods with a
strong odor which would be alb
sorbed by other foods, for cover
ing jelly to keep out bacteria, for
wrapping meats to keep them
from germs, under the food-chop-
per to catch its ground grist, to
line a cake tin and to spread out
underneath the rolling pin. It is
even made into dust cloths and
dish cloths and pudding sacks and
may be boiled without destruction.
For dishcloths it may be used over
and over until worn out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
CoP~RiGrrEo

gloves and shoes and the general
appearance of you? You may feel
right and proper yourself, but
how about your environment. You
will not act and react to advant-
age unless these are harmonious.
To make our homes beautiful.
we should give more thought to
the landscaping, the painting the
floors and walls-and the Access
series and furnishings will take
care of themselves. What we need
is not mere pretty vases and chairs
but better kept and more appro-
pirate backgrounds in which these
may appear to best advantage.
The housewives duties do not
stop with her own house and yard.
but the community is her larger
background. Unless this is clean
and well-kept and attractive, her
home cannot be it's best. Citizen
ship is the larger duty of house.
wifery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

Seattle-Bids oened for the con-
struction of projected $250,000 art
museum.
oroville-F. Sellers, Olympia,
received $3S,l74 contract for con-
struction of Federal inspection sta
ton. !,
Sequim-Voters of consolidated
school district No. $40, Clallam
county voted favorably on issuance
of $4,000 in bonds to construct
additional school.
Observation-Disclosures prepared
for new Chiwaukum Creek hatch
cry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sperry Of
Pasco were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
F. S. Met lure on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tucker, Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Tucker and child
rem and Mrs. H. L. Tucker left on
Monday by motor for Wallowa
Oregon, to spend q few days.
Bill Graves of Kennewick and
Miss Jessie Garvin of Colfax are
at the William Mills home this
week.
Mrs. G. H. Edwards and child
rem of Wenatchee are visiting with
friends in Hover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby, r.
C. Ashby and family, Mrs. Ritter
and daughter and the C. B. Ashby
family enjoyed the picnicking near
the river Sunday.
Sidney Cochran Of Eureka Flats
spent Sunday at home with his
wife and baby.
Alvin Murawski came Tuesday
from Vancouver, Wash. for few
days visit with home folks.
Carl Evans motored to Walla
Walla Monday and brought his
sister Pearl home for the sum
mer vacation.
v. I. Tucker, Hover Mercantile
proprietor, had a new G. E. Frig-
idaire installed Friday.
Joe Olson of Moscow, Idaho
spent Sunday at the Hampton
home with Mrs. Olson and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family motored to Hood River Sun
day and spent the day.
Mr.. Smith, who has been with
his daughter, Mrs. F. Montague
for the past year, left Saturday
for his home in Medford, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyward of Fin
ley were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague.
The flower festival held at the
Finley church Friday evening was
a great success. Miss Gertrude
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Closing the House

The tidy housewife cannot en-
ay her vacation trip unless she
aves her rooms Gin APPLE pie or
R;n but there are other things to
: thought of; besides the appear
lss of the house, if anyone should
aance to enter it. For example,
q danger of fires is small, but
afcient to warrant you in leav-
Y the key with neighbor. You
a never tell what will happen
'ae you are away and it might
every desirable that your house
Ild be entered quickly.
Z you are going to be away
ag, do not roll up the rugs think
that will keep out the moths,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Teaching Thrift

A monthly allowance for child
| is good way to teach him thrift.
Encourage him to give at least a
uart Of his income for worthwhile
things. Give him little note
book and teach him to set down his
accounts every month. There is
no stimulation to thrift, like see
| ing ones savings grow, and count
ing up and rejoicing in the addi-
ton each time.
It is perfectly legitimate to pay
child certain small sum each
week for regular household chores.
| It creates in him a desire to earn
and makes him realize the value
Of money in effort and sacrifice.
This makes him more economical
and more appreciative of what
others do for him.
It is a nice and worthwhile
point to teach him that a certain
amount of his savings should be
used for others, that every good
citizen owes a portion of his pos
sessions to the good of the COM
munity and of the unfortunate. He
will feel thrill that he is work
ing and sacrificing for the benefit
of all.
A home garden provides an ex-
client way for a child to earn
money. He can not only get very
healthy exercise and development
in working in his garden. but can
make it profitable to the family,
and can learn early that every
things he eats requires the effort
Of somebody. The child is t h e
country can earn money by the
care and nurture of chickens, pigs,
or calves. Teach a child to set
down Systematically in his account
book, what he takes in, what it
has cost him, what profit he has
made, and also to budget lit and
decide in advance how much he
Il NIL spend for what, how much he
sll reinvest and how much he
Isill save.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Waxed Floors

Through they require more care
than the vanished floor, yet wax
ed floors are more beautiful and,
after years of wear, will look as
good as new. A homemade floor
wax, which will go farther than the
commercial preparation, is made
of one pound of bees wax, one pint
of turpentine and two tablespoons
of linseed oil.
Shave the wax; add the turpen-
int, and let it stand over night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

Blsine-Bids received for in
stallation of city lighting system.
Seattle-About 200 men en-
ployed on $1,750,0O0 government
marine hospital project.
Unexpectedly swimming pool
to open shortly.
Mr.. Vernon-Noste paint and
wall paper store opened in Oddfel-
lows building.
Pullman-Grounds surrounding
wading pool beautified.
Observation-Disclosures Of the
Bacon and Diobsie creek bridges
nearing completion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

for moths love quiet and darkness.
Better leave the rugs spread out,
and sprinkle camphor over them.
Raise the shades up enough to adj
NIT light.
On the last day, empty and
wash out your refrigerator. Look
after the garbage receptacles; set
plants and ferns in a shaded place
In the garden, where they will get
the rains which come. Empty
vases of cut flowers. Close and
lock the windows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

When the wax is dissolved, add
the oil and stir vigorously. Apply
the wax warm, and polish it with
q weighted brush or a brick wrap
ped in q cloth. The more elbow
grease you put into the job, the
more lustrous your floor will be-
come. When the floor becomes
marred or spotted, apply more wax
and rub it in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Washington News


The following record of industri-
al activity lists items showing in
vestment of capital, employment
of labor and business activities and
opportunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are prepar-
ed is from local papers, usually of
towns mentioned and may be con-
sidered correct.
Chehalis-Bids to be asked very
shortly for construction of Christ
ian Science church.
Spokane n. Weller submit
ted low bid of $28, 900 for paving
North Nevada St.
Aberdes Moore than 400 men
returned to work in Grays Harbor
area as result of resumption of
several logging and sawmill oper-
ations during recent two weeks.
Chewelah- Francis Raftis TO
open cleaning shop in old post Of
flee building.
Cashmere-Bids opened for wa
ter pipe to be used for replace
ments in city's gravity water sys-
tenn.
Davenport-Bids to be asked
soon for resurfacing IL miles of
highway from here north.
Observation-Disclosures and ad-
joining rooms of Methodist Episco-
pal church being improved.
Seattle-Bids asked on 100000
sewer job known as 43rd Avenue
intercepting sewer.
Spokane-Acorn Coal Co., capt.
talized at $4,000, filed articles of
Incorporation recently.
Kirkland-Hr. and Mrs. E. M.
Smith opened Smith Beauty Shop
in post office building.
Pomeroy-Work underway on
wheat elevator and warehouse to
cost about $4,000.