davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

known as California Fig Syrup and
endorsed by physicians for over 80
years
Children need no urging to take 1t.
They love Its rich, fruity flavor.
Nothing can compete with 1t az a gen.
tie, but certain laxative, and 1t goes
further than this. 1t gives tone and
strength to the stomach and bowels
80 these organs continue to act nor
mally, of their own accord. 1t stimu-
iates the appetite, helps digestion.
A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana All
gire, $40 Monroe St, Topeka, says:
Bonnie Il. Is absolutely the picture
of health. now. with her ruddy cheeks.
bright eyes and plump but graceful
little body and she stands at the top
In every health test.
Much of the credit for her perfect
condition is due to California Zig
Syrup. We have used tt since baby
hood to keep her bowels active dur
Ing colds n any children's ailments
and she has always had an easy time
with them. She always responds to
Its gentle urging and is quickly back
to normal"
Ask your druggist for California
Fig Syrup and look for the word
California" on the carton so you'll
always get the genuine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
neu One Wonal
lest ID Lbs. in Week

Arxl Betty Luesfeke of DAYTON
writes 4 ara using Kruschen to
reduce weight lost 10 pounds In
~ week aud cannot say too much
to recommend it,
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY-take one-half
teasp00nful of Kruschen in a glass
OF hot water I'm the morning before
breakfast 20 lighter ON fatty meats,
potatoes. butter, cream and pastries
1T il the safe way to lose insight
~ fat and one bottle that lasts A
weeks costs but n trff1e. Get 1T Mt
any drugstore I'm America If this
first bottle fails TO convince you this
In the safest way to lose fat-money
hack
But BE- sure and get Kruschen
Ssifx-iusItafions are numerous and
yc1 unat safeguard Jour health
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Bacillus of Tet.nus

During the World war the well
cultivated fields in the north of
France e. found to TEEN with the
bacillus of tetanus, whose ravages
among the wounded would have
been appallingly heavy but for the
timely s of that antoxin which
was available. thanks to the re-
searches of Baron S~hibasabur0 KIta-
a many years earlier. The story
OF kitasato, a pioneer OF medicine
and a microbe hunter, is told by DR..
Claude Livingston in HygeIa Maya
zine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Ing sueH ueGlUeu us
content that their shift TO the Demo.
Gratis was freely predicted He de-
clared the program offered by his
rival would mean ruin to American
agriculture and laid down one of his
that included the maintenance
OF high protective tariffs on farm
products, the amelioration of the
farm mortgage situation and the use
OF annual payments on the foreign
debt to advance foreign markets for
American farm products.
Both Mr. Hoover and Mrs. Hoover,
who accompanied him on the trip. are
natives OF Iowa, and the people of
the state gave them a cordial vel
come The President was so encour-
aged that on the way back to Wash
ington he made back platform
speeches In ten towns In Indiana.
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Democracy's glee was caused by the
reconciliation between Franklin 3.
Roosevelt. Its Presidential candidate,
and al Smith, who had been holding
rather aloof In the campaign. The
Ratchet was buried In the New York
state acknowledgements where
both Roosevelt and Smith we're fight
Ing to bring about the nomination of
against the stubborn opposition OF
Tammany Hall leaders. Going to the
platform to place Lehman Id nominal
ton. Smith grasped the hand of his
old friend with a smiling Hello.
Frank" and the governor responded
with cordially as the cameras of the
press photographers clicked madly
and the crowd yelled approval.
Roosevelt said.
IA. this Is from the heart
And Al replied:
Frank. that goes with me. too"
Tammany Hall was utterly defeat
ed and Lehman was nominated, with
w. NJ. Bray of Utica for lieutenant
governor. Senator Robert r. Wag-
ner was accorded a denomination.
The Republican New York conven-
ton nominated Col William J. ("Wild
BilI'1 Donovan for governor: r.. Tru-
bee Dawson. assistant secretary OF
war. for lieutenant governor. and
George q. Medalie for United States
senator. AT the notification cere-
monies Colonel Donovan declared
himself In favor OF repeal of the
Eighteenth amendment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Sound Dietary Idea

Bacon. i'm his Regimen of Health.
says Beware OF sudden change in
azF great fsesEt 81 diet and If Heees
sify enforce IL, fiji the rest to It: for
II l. q secret both liz nature and
state. that liz lis safer To change many
things than one And again: -It
IL a safer conclusion to say, This
agreefh not well with me, therefore
I Ri9l mot continue it,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

der Chinese sovereignty. The details
of its status are TO be agreed upon
at an advisory Sino-Japanese confer
-ence following the recommendations
or the league and with the league
council sitting as arbiter.
1t holds up practically to ridicule the
Mnkden incident OF September is
1881, over which Japan jumped of to
the occupation of Manchuria. II In
Inmates the whole thing was planned.
But eren In JAPAN says the re
port In a tart passage. appropriate
means must be found for attainment
OF every end
"HEN Samuel insult, former pub
lie utilities magnate. and his
brother Martin ignored the request
OF States Attorney Swanson In Chi
cago that they return from France
and Canada. respectively. to assist In
the untanglIng of the affairs OF the
numerous corporations with which
they had been connected, AIR. Swan
became indignant and promptly
presented his cases against them to
the grand jury. Within a few DAYS
that body returned three indictments
charging embezzlement. larceny by
bailee and larceny. capiases for the
arrest OF the brothers were issued
and steps to bring about their extra
dition were taken.
The first indictment names Martin
insult alone 1t charges that he ab-
stracted by means OF embezzlemenf
larceny. End larceny as bailee $377,7n
from the treasury of the Middle West
Utilities company and used tie money
to protect his personal brokerage nc
counts.
The second Indictment charges Sam
uel insult and Martin insult Jointly
with using $4,000 OF the funds OF the
Middle West Utilities company to pro
tect brokerage accounts carried In the
OF Washington Flexner. presi.
dent OF the Lincoln Printing company.
The third indictment names the
brothers Jointly on a charge Of alb
stracting s1O4.222 from the treasury
or the Mississippi Valley Utilities In
vestment company for the same pur-
pose.
Samuel insult In Paris and Martin
in Canada both refused to comment
on the news from Chicago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Geneva conferred with British cabinet
members In London and 1t was agreed
that the Angl0-Irish economic war,
that started over the Withholding OF
the land annuities due the British gov
eminent, should be settled by direct
negotiation. This was a victory for
the Free State, for the British had
previously insisted the dispute should
be arbitrated by an empire tribunal
GREAT BRITAIN took steps to
~ break the disarmament deadlock
caused by Germany's withdrawal from
the Geneva conference when her de
mand for armament equality was re-
fused. The British ambassador TO Der
lin invited the German government to
send repf esentafives to n lonr-power
conference In London t o consider the
German demand and to pave the way
for Germany's return to the confer
ence The other three powers would
be France, Great Britain and Italv
and the United States would be In
vited to send an observer. The Ger
mar reply was that it would be nse
less to hold the meeting unless Ger
many were first given certain guar
antees hat her demand for equality
would be really fulfilled.
Norman Davis. acting chief OF the
American disarmament delegation.
went to London to talk ibout fleet re-
auctions proposed by President Hoo
yer. On the way from Geneva he
stopped IN Paris to sound oil the
French on the Franco Italian obstacle
TO making the London treaty q FIVE
power pact.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

The former hailed
with glee the warm
reception given Pres
ident Hoover In Iowa.
B Before enthusiastic
thousands the Chief
Executive delivered
In Des Moines bis
first speech In his
campaign for reelec-
ton. addressing him
self especially to the
corn and hog rafsers
who have been show
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

In Dublin that he VIII
not nominate a sue
cessor. either taking
rhe position himself or
cutting the kr = State
entirely away from
the British common
wealth. When he de.
cided that Mcneil
should 60 the British
government had no
alternative to acced-
ing to the demand
MIR. De Valera on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

RAQ vas admitted to a seat az q
! sovereign member OF the League
OF Nations. the first country In the
Arabian world to reach that status.
and King Feisal is now an entirely
Independent monarch. Great Britain
resigned her mandate over Irao and
was highly praised for her generos
ity by all speakers In the league as
sembly. There was an animation
that France should follow this cyan
pie In regard to Syria. but the French
at Geneva wer noncommittaI Trao
was formed after the WorlI war out
OF the former Turkish provinces Of
Bagdad. Mosul and Basra. Within its
boundaries are vast oil fields. and the
population Is nearly three millionx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

called .the new and
legal persecution OF
the church and Catho-
lies In Mexico and an
nounced 4 policy OF
formal cooperation
without r~enouncing
principles or with
drawing past dennn-
Citations President
Abelardo l. Rodriguez
c0untered with 4 dec
laratlon that aIl the
Catholic churches In
III K would be
rtasnd RI ro1Jw{nua mes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Lytton commission to
the League of Ma
tions when the Jap
anese cabinet met to
consider it. Other
ministers agreed that
1t was unworthy of
Japan's serious atten-
ton. and the cabinet
then made this curt
announcement.
1.-THE government
has decided that the
Lytton report does
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Myrnpsc CIockwork

Thirty Swiss split second
watches costing some $1,000 were
used tn insure accurate timing In
all 1852 Olympic races. in addition
to which a moving picture camera
stop watch combination vas used
for the first time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Station Wife

Are those really yeHr own opin
ions demanded Jones
No admitted the h~en-peeked
man. -fhey r my wife's. and are
broadcast ny order of the copyright
owner--cTncInnati Enquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Hoover Speaks to -Farmers-Rooseyelt and
Smith Bury the Hatchet-Insull Brothers Indicted
Japan Ignores Lytton Report.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

DOTH Republicans and Democrats
- derived great encouragement
from developments OF the week. and
seemingly with the best of reason
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Girl at the Top
in Health Tests

Millions of boys
and girls all over the
world. thousands of
them right here In
the West, are being
restored to health
and strength by the
purely vegetable ton
lie andllaYAt1va
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

ukI ERELY a diary OF a f%ortnight's
- journey through Manchnria"
was the way Minister OF Var Sadao
Araki characterized the report of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

We Sgseak Of a murderer's rom
science Perhaps he has none.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Ii the Catholic church's attitude. 'as
shown in the encyclical" should CON
tinue. This attitude he called Insolent
and defiant
Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz J Flores.
papal legafe to Mexico. took part In
the controversy and the chamber or
deputies unanimously voted to ask
President Rodriguez to deport him The
president Immediately complied and
b legafe was put aboard q plane and
shipped TO San Antonio. Texas
nNE OF the heroes Of the British
- conquest of the Sudan. Gen. Sir
Rudolph Slatin Pasha. died In Vienna
at the age OF seventy-hve. Born In
Austria. he enlisted for service with
the British army In the Sudan when
he was twenty-one years old Under
Gen. aChinese" Gordon he led the
British In their bloody war with the
Mahdi. Arab chieftain. 1t was Sir
Rud0lph's prowess In beating back the
dervish tribesmen In n battles which
won him the title Of The Hammer OF
the Arabs" In 1885 he was taken
prisoner by the Arabs and was held a
slave for twelve years After his e.
cape he served under Lord Kitchener.
QRAzIL'S civil war. which had last
- ed for nearly three months came
To a close with the unconditional sur
render of the rebels In the state OF Sac
Paulo- Military police replaced the
rebel government In Sac PauIo. capital
OF the state. and the great coffee port
OF Santos was reopened to commerce
The revolutionary army disbanded and
Its leader. Gen. Bertoldo Klinger. and
other officers were held under arrest
1t the federal army headquarters at
Cruzeiro.
HHILE went through another switch
- In government when Gen. Bartolme
Blanche. provisional president. was
forced to resign by a revolt against
the military regime. He was succeed
ed by Judge Abraham Oyanedel who
will serve until the election set for
October 80.
DIR. Harmodio Arias was Inangu-
rated as the fifteenth president OF the
republic OF Panama. and pledged him
self to economy and the payment OF
the nations foreign financial obliga-
tons.
DARTTAL failure OF the five year
! plan was admitted by the central
committee OF the Communist party OF
Soviet Russia at Its annual meeting to
formulate policies for the coming year.
1t decided that quality rather than
quantity should be the watchword for
1888. and outlined this procedure:
improvement of the cities supplies
OF food and other commodities: In
creases In the production Of goods for
domestic consumption and elimination
of the speculative spirit by the deveL
Opmenf or a system OF controlled prices
and the Introduction OF labels for man
ufacfnred goods to improve their
quality
THERE was more trouble I'm the
: Illinois coal fields and detachments
OF the National Guard were posted In
towns to curb the actions OF
the striking miners and their pickets. !
One OF the peculiar developments was
a strike of high school pupils In Kin
caid because the Chicago school board |
had bought coal from a company b e
ating under the S. wage scale. In
town II WAS reported that a "a |
troll OF the militia WIS fired on. though |
no one was wounded
q issz. ws~s.rn Ns~.p~rsr nassm-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Fills the Bill

= want to do something big and
something clean.r
Then wash an elephant-"-Deut-
sche Hlustrierte (Berlin).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

d ESTED by their long summer va
N cation. the venerable members of
the United States Supreme court re
sumed their labors and one of the
first matters to come before them was
of great Importance to all states along
the Great Lakes, including New York.
Attorney General Gilbert Bettman of
Ohio. acting IN behalf of Ohio, Wis
eensin. Minnesota and Michigan, pre-
sented an application for the appoint
ment of a receiver. commissioner or
United States marshal to run the Chi
cage sanitary district and carry out
and make effective the decree entered
by the court In April, 1880. restrict
ing the withdrawal of water from
Lake Michigan by the drainage canal
The purpose Is TO force Chicago to
hasten the building of sewage disposal
plants and thus reduce the diversion
on water. Instead of the eight years
allowed for building the works before
the diversion is cut to 1900 feet in
ispC ~ Will kEquiio Of yEdIH III LIE
present rate of construction, the ap-
plicants' brief declared
nOWN In Medicine Lodge. Kansas.
II there IA an interesting three
day celebration in commemoration OF
the signing of a treaty In October.
1867. The pact was between the Unit
ed States and the Kiowa. Comanche,
Cheyenne. Arnpahoe and Apache
tribes, and IT ended bloody warfare
and permitted the nnmolested CON
struction of railroads and wagon roads
TO the Pacific coast In return the In
dams were allotted reservations on
which they have made their homes
ever since
NHEX1CO'S government and the
~ Catholic church are again at
each others throata In q recent en-
cyclical Pope Plus discussed what he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

No n finances a man who contin-
uailF complains of his hard luck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

PRESIDENT DE VALERA OF the
: Irish Free State has brought about
the dismissal of James Mcneil rs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

NIEx1CO'S government and the
- Catholic church are again at
each others throata- In q recent en-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Unhappy citizens of Sinchow. China,
know that modern war Is complicated
Ten thousand Chinese Reds took pos
session of their city. an important
trading center, wrecking and looting-
That was bad enough.
Then HankoW. fifty miles away, sent
a squadron OF airplanes to bomb Sim
chow's RED bandits" killing more
citizens than bandits That was
worse than the bandits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

III takes little imagination to realize
the part that airplanes win play In
populations. Seven cities contain
more than 100000 inhabitants.
What marvellous targets for air pi-
lots with gas bombs and explosive
bombs are offered by London, New
York. Tokyo. Berlin. Chicago, Paris
and Moscow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

III you travel much on railroads II
should comfort you to know that the
chances against your being killed In
an accident are u hundred and fifty
million to 0ne-yery good odds
Extraordinary safety In railroad
travel LIS due TO two things-first. ex-
cellent roadbeds, excellent equipment,
good management and. second. faith
full, sober railroad workera-engi-
neers. swifchmen. conductors-deyot-
ed to their task and to their duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Roosevelt on the Bonus

For stating his opposition to the bonus now. Gov
Tnor Franklin D. Roosevelt deserves some credit He
has been urged by politicians it is said. to re-
main silent and thus cash in on the veterans
ton against President Hoover
He has chosen different course, however. and has
stated his position in part at least on this trouble
some issue "
AT Pittsburgh Wednesday night he said
i 90 not see how, as matter of practical sense
government running behind two billion dollars ana
nuay can consider the anticipation of bonus
until it has balanced budget not only on paper but
with surplus of cash in the treasury
This brief statement was thrown in as an aside and
an afterthought in a speech on government economy
The public expected more and with the election less
than three weeks away had right to expect more.
The great numbers Of taxpayers who do not be-
heye in the wisdom the justice of the cash bonus
demand will not find this statement sufficient for it
leaves the inference that the bonus demand is lust and
that only the present treasury deficit prevents meet
ing the demand.
1t is hard to believe that Governor Roosevelt
actually holds this view, but so long as he rests on
the statement made Wednesday night he invites the
inference that he opposes the bonus for that reason
alone
1t will take better argument than that to stou
the bonus movement If congress is persuaded that
the cash bonus demand is just the veterans are ant
TO be paid, regardless of the treasury deficit and re-
CARELESS of whether the country can afford it,
The blanket cash bonus demand is unjust That is
the issue, and only that basis can the demand be
defeated in the long
1t Is unjust because it would profit rich veterans
employed veterans healthy veterans-tbe majority of
veterans-at the expense of the unemployed veterans
and nonVeterans.
The only veterans, aside from those injured in
service who have any right to special depression re-
lief are the unemployed victims of the depression
Their right to relief not be disputed Justly b,t
it is exactly par with the right of the nonveteran
unemployed
The government must provide federal relief for
every hungry person-includng every needy veteran
who is not reached by local aid That is justice.
And the veterans, believe can be led to see
that this is the just policy Roosevelt will take such
leadership.
That should not be difficult for him. Unlike
Hoover Roosevelt favors adequate unemployment re-
lief. At Pittsburgh, he said:
II men or women children are starving in the
united States, regard it as positive duty of gov
eminent to raise by taxes whatever sum may be- nee
eSsary to keep them from starvation"
Unfortunately, he failed to make the connection
between the relief issue and the bonus Issue 11nt;
he makes that connection Roosevelt will remain omen
10 the charge that he favors blanket cash bonus
when the federal budget is balanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Haven of Learning

DR. FLEXNER felt that the uni
- versities were drifting from
their original and historic mission
OF providing Ravens in which men
OF learning might pursue more
learning in quiet.
And now DR.. Flexner has nro-
ceeded to do something about the
situation by organizing the sort of
institution which he thinks the ma
ton needs.
with his usual genius for obtain
ing funds, he has obtained an en-
dowment of 100000 from Louis
Bamberger and Mrs. Felix Fuld. and
organized the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study.
A few days ago the whole world
was electrified by the announcement
That Professor Albert Einstein
henceforth would spend the aior
portion of every year in America.
Dr. Flexner had signed him as
professor of mathematics and theo-
retical physics at the new institute
L Go not hesitate to predict that
the organization of DR.. Flexner's
institute will prove to be a mile
stone IN American education and
that 1t will have an inevitable effect
upon American education.
One may feel certain that DR..
Flexner will succeed in gathering
into his institute other men of DR..
Einstein's caliber.
There, surrounded by graduate
students who are serious and sin
cere in their desire for learning.
they will carry on their studies and
researches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
False Panic

Great restraint was shown by Governor Roose-
VelV at pittsburgh and Wheeling in commenting on
the dangerous Republican propaganda of fear Presi
oent Hoover, Secretary of State Stn1son Secretary
OF War Hurley and others telling the people that
the administration saved the country from going off
the gold standard and from general financial de-
Struction they are implying that a Democratic vic
tory in the election would end all hope of recovery
The net effect of this misguided partisan pap is
to undermine confidence at home and abroad-as
was proved by the foreign run on the dollar after
HooVerS almost-of- the gold-standard speech
Roosevelt Is being gentle, indeed with his op-
ponents when he says:
ITO attempt to instin panic into the electorate
at time when we all must have courage and firm
belief that the American characteristic of finding
answers to problems will bring us back on the up
ward trail is method of campaigning which does
little credit to leaders still at this time ntrusted with
the welfare of the United States"
Four years ago the Republicans stopped to a cam
paign of religious bgotry and fear. Today their
weapon is economic bigotry and fear Now, as then
the effects of their false propaganda will be felt by
the country long after the campaign.