davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

farmers who hauled him over the
state in their Fords.
Keeping away from the un-
friendly big cities until the last,
he made his appeal TO the farm
ers and won handsomely.
As Governor, his actions often
have been drastic and equally pic
turesque. Several times he has
called out state troops to enforce
his executive orders.
BY Oklahomas rich and upper
classes Murray is bitterly assailed.
But his strength lies with voters
like grizzled old farmer-in
hickory shirt and tattered pants
who expressed his views to me in
this manner:
Sure, I'm for Bill Murray-be-
cause he's just like I am. Bill
amt got nothing, and I amt got
nothing, either"
Next: Governor George White
of Ohio newsboy, grocery
clerk, student at Princeton un-
der Woodrow Wilson, day laborer,
prospector in the Alaskan gold
rnsh of 1898, lawyer, congressman,
Governor.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
LIFE is ONE LONG, HARD FIGHT
Alfalfa Bill Rises From Cotton Picker to Governor

This Is the hrst OF a series Of stories
on "favorite sons" in the race for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
which soon viii be decided at Chicago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Enrolment Increases

Enrolment in Northern Montana
College established a new record at
the opening of the winter Quarter.
2l3 students have enrolled. showing
an increase in total enrolment Of 80
percent over the winter quarter OF
last year.
Three students of former a
have re-registerd, Helen Mills Of Big
Sandy, William Wallinder of Hayre.
and Isabelle Hansen of Turner.
Tventy-three new students began
their college work at the opening OF
the winter quarter. Mary Haburchak,
Big Sandy; Lillian Burns and Elsie
Maeirt, Chinook; Mary Eaton. Of
Dooley Laverne Herman. Great
Falls; Mae Gully, Frances Gully. Ar
thur Olson, Mrs. Della Reaume, and
Elsie Wampler, Havre; Leslie Ander-
son, Hogeiand; Gordon Lippard Io-
ma; Mrs. Leta Stazel, Midale: Clair
Johnson, Leo Lund, Tula Lund. and
Gladys Peterson, Outlook; Elsie
S~tomsvick, Richland; Lester Kroerer
and Donald MELONS, Saco; Laura
Holyk, Scobey; Arve GiIboe and Alice
Smith,, Waller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
FORMER c MAN
HEADS A DEALERS

Announcement of the 1892 Willys-
overland skies and Fights and = NV
Wl!l.s-Knight line was ms = .hte,.ch
Gu. the country.
simultaneously R. III. Spear. dis
TIT sAles manager for The Pacific
northwest Wllys-O overland company.
announced the appointment OF the
Capital Motor COMPANY as new dis
tTibutor, with headquarters Ut 66s
washington street The silver ami
versary oAn for 1882 are now on die
play and AL departments Of the organ
lzatsDn will be ready for operation
within . day or two.
CApitA Motors company is beaded
By T. " Rattleson, who. until re-
Gently, directed an Oldsmobile metro
politan leadership, 1923 Sandy boule-
ward Ar-Battleson came from Mon
tanA to Oregon, operating an automo-
BILE business in Salem before coming
70 Portland
Associated with Mr.. Battleson are
T. Peterson. vice-president and
sales manager, and E. ". Gallagher.
secretary-trunsurer. Mr.. Peterson,
ne safes manager also came to Port
from MontaHa-0regonan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

KARSTN

Henry kzrsten, pioneer settler oil
the Henfywood community uss1l3
away Monday morning nj s O'Clock,
January IL ut hrs home 6 miles north
west Of Plentywood after . weeks
seige Of pneumonia His death came
- = distinct shack to the entire com
munify rs very few knew that he had
been sick Only a few days before he
had been = daily visitor 1t the PEN
tywood hospital where his sir year
old son Leo recently underwent m
operation for appendicitis Mr. Kar-
stem Was = fine CITIZEN and did not
have m enemy In the world He can
be recknned s one of the outstanding
farmers of the community 1T large
Henry Matthias KAxsten was born
At St Cloud. Mimi. June u, 1886
and came to what Is now Sheridan
county in 1907 and settied on . home
stead where he continued to live until
his untimely death Monday. January
IL On June g. 1918 h was united n
marriage to Mrs Flor. Day and to
this union w1s born four children. one
daughter Minnie and cae spn. Henry
Dr. who proceeded him IN death and
two sons. William age 10, Leo age s
Years who lived with him on the farm
near here and who survive him
He Is also survived By two sister.
Mrs John Dietrich Of Gear Lake.
Mimi, and Mx Frank Dietrich a
hentyxod and tEe Aep-hn4hen Ed
ward and Fred Aheling Of Cashmere.
A very xad part a this
1nflrneiy entry Of the grim mesunn-
scr Of death IS that his son william
vas just recovering from pneumonia
Fhiie little Leo w1x still : patient {
ne HOSPITAL and IN going to and from
ne HOSPITAL to spend ~ much time n
'osslhae With MS little hoy he con-
r1cted pneuMnnnL Ali thst medical
c1ence could -=asihy do w1s dune
him but without avail The fun
ri oruzrod Frid1y. January is It .
clock from the Lutherxn d.urch and
bndy which ny 1t mt IN the
'nlkersn-Ndson Mortmzy Lumbr
Dom m Fentywood vas inferred IN
b ncal Lutheran cemctery-On-
rIbuted-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
! little boy was born.

little boy was born
The little boys remains were re-
moved to the funeral pariors of the
tulkeron-Nsl=on Mevtuary and pre-
pared for intemment- II rested in the
siumbez room there until Tuesday
when 1t was taken to the parents
home 1t Dooley by Louis Helm who
IS nm old time friend Of the farlily.
The funeral occurred Wednesday
from the Dooley Lutheran church with
Rev. SimundsDn preaching the ser
mon and pronouncing the last rites.
The sympathy Of the entire communi-
ty goes cut to the Pnbbernow fam
lily at tn loss OF this beloved little
boy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Post = No. $
P~leatywood
STEVENS SENDS
DETAILED PLANS
TO I0,600 POSTS

INDIANAPOLIS.-Henry l. Ste
vens, Jr- national commander OF til
American Legion, has sent detailet
plans to the 10000 posts throurhous
the country for the complete organ
lzatlon Of the Legion to put into i'm
mediate effect the program Of n.
creasng employment by 1000 900 be
fore February 1st-
The first step in the formation a
q committee, which win put behind
the post all of the forwandLookino
forces OF the community concerned.
The best man available should he
made chairman Then an organization
meeting should be called with the
following invited:
President of the local labor ftderx-
ton
Publishers of the local newsuaD-
ers-
Manager Of the local radio station.
Presidents Of the local Rotary, Ki-
wants, Lions and Exchange clubs.
President of the local Chamber az
Commerce.
President Of the local Advertising
Club.
Representative Committee
II there is Il foreign language
newspaper in the community, tbe pub-
Usher should be invited This should
be done with any publisher Of maya
zines. Other invitations should IN
clude men known to be public spirif-
ed and as leaders in manufacturing
retailing and banking. The COMMITTEES
should be representative OF all the
best interests Of the community.
The committee when formed should
act immediately to put into effect
the Legion program Of ten percent
increase in employment WAYS and
means should be carefully worked
out the posts are advised. IN order
that every employer, large and small.
IN every line of business viii be reach
ed Many companies are actually IN
q poTitlon to increase the number at
their employees by ten percent with
out any change in working hourx. he
cause they have the surplus or the
going business with which to do Il.
Six-Hour Dav plan
With other companies the incre.se
be accomplished BY spread az
work. such az adopting the six-hour
day with six-hom pay In many cas-
IS where a ten percent increase would
De disastrous to EMPLOYERS they should
De asked to make the increase n
large as they are financially able. II
IS easy enough to ascertain ! com
pany's ability along this line.
In order to aid the committee n
his task, full publicity must be Civ
n = anne Of EMPLOYERS who IN
their personnel The
ion OF local newspapers is necessary.
honor list should be carried On tl,e
pages Of the local newspaper
by Gay listing those ernpaoyrn
have irrreaed their paid person
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Evangelical Church

Evangelical Church
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each Wed.
nesday evening.
Sunday School at 10 A. n. Preach
ing at II A. N. f. L. c. Z. 1t Z p. n
Preaching At 7:45 P. n. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League It 5 P. n.
E J. Bot, Pastor
Congregational Church
(Rev. Gale Anderson, Pastor
Sunday
Church school for all ages at 10 4
m.
Morning Worship Service at II q.
nj.
Four Square Meeting 7:30 p. M.
Tuesday
intermediate Choir Practice at 4 D.
m.
Ordination Service at 8 D. m.
Thursday
Character Builders at Ais b. m.
High School Choir Practice at Z D.
m.
Four L Club at 7:3O p. m.
Senior Choir Practice at s D. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

Here from Crosby
A Ingwalson of Crosby motored b
Plentywood Tuesday. Several miles
west of Westby he got stuck in a
snowdrift and had to walk two miles
to borrow a shovel. After that he said
he had 70 shovel out the snow for
nearly two hundred feet of the road,
before he could get his car onto solid
footing. Mr.. Ingwalson rubbed his
shou rs as he told about this ex-
peridM which took up nearly half of
one days travel.
Seventh Birthday Anniversary-
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Leland
Nuremberg domptimenting her son,
Leland on his seventh birthday an
niversary. Nine of his pharmacies
Were to enjoy games until five o'clock
when dinner was served. Leland Jr.
served the birthday cake which was
decorated in green and yellow. The
greatest attraction WAS the Jack Hor-
e pie which graced the center of the
table. Much merriment was the result
of each pulling a string and bring
out a favor concealed in the pie.
Unique Surprise Honored
Mrs. Uriel King
Wednesday evening a unique and
most enjoyable surprise was given
Mrs. Uriel King at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Simunson. Nineteen of Mrs,
friends participated by rep
resenting guests and relatives in at
enhance at a most a~ristocratic we'd
ling. Everybody was there from the
ionored grandmother to the cute
lower girls.
Mrs King had been invited to
pend the evening with the Simun-
ons. Soon after her arrival the
trains of the wedding march was
and the wedding party came
narching in file from upstairs, and
ne ceremony was typically exempli-
led.
Mrs. King, mex Miss Ada Wort was
at Hardin on N, Years
ay- The packages were opened and
isclosed many fine and useful mis-
ellaneous gifts. Mrs. Simonson ser
ed q delicious one plate luncheon. !;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
. WANTED

This community of Iowa farmers
wants to buy four or five carloads
of broke farm chunks ard two and
three year old draft colts, also one
carload draft weanlings- How MANY
have you and how soon could vou
sfap7 Write at once to Fred Chand-
Ter, Charlton, Iowa 1876
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our many
thanks to the Rev. @. M. Simundson
for his services and also the choir
for the nice songs they sang and we
want to thank the many friends in
and around Plentywood who donated
to the beautiful floral offerings.
We also wish to express our many
thanks TO Dr.. Storxan and nurse
Mss Helen Highland and also Mrs.
Popescu and Miss Bucklin who assist
ed in caring for our husband and ia
Their and brother during his recent
illness and death.
Mrs Flora Karsten and children.
Mrs. John Dietrich
Mrs. Frank Dietrich and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Exchange

FOR SALE OR ExCHANCE-stax~
Furniture, car parts and repair
also many useful articles ut one
Iourth the usual price-See H. p.
- 15-2tp-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

FOR SALE-Jewel 6 hole top range,
white enamel and nickle front, oven
Thermometer, reservoir, water front.
Cost $185-Sell 70 Social 1t Her
aid office 2Otfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
REV. @. M. Simundson pastorl
Sunday, January "a
Communion services at Plenty
wood at il a. m. COMMITMENTS will
kindly come 20 minutes before the
service for the confessional address,
Services at Raymond at 2:30 D. m.
Sunday, January 81
Services at Outlook at III a. m and
at Archer at 2.3O D. m.
Choir practice will be held this
week on Thursday at the j. A. John
son home. VIZ hope that every choir
member will make it a point to Be at
every rehearsal.
Luther League vii lbe held next
Sunday evening. Everyone il wei
come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

COAL HAULERS-Dont forget that
Richardson's Coal IS still $50 per
ton The best, also the cheapest Don't
forget Us. 20-3fr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH,
REV g r, AIm1in pasto~N

REV S. L. Alm1ie, pastor)
Sunday, January "a
Confirmation services at Pleasant
Valley at IL a. m Communion in the
afternoon
Regular services at Westby at 7:3O
n m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
BISON FLAX SEED

We have a limited amount of clean
seed, grown of N. D. registered seed
for sale. Also 200 bushels seed bar
iey--Mckee Stenehjem Land Co,
Plentywood, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
! WIS to express my many thanks
to Dr. Storkan and the kind nurses Il
the Memorial hospital who took such
good care Of my little son who was
a patient at that hospital
Mrs. Flora Karsten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
WILL OF THE LATE
 e MARGARET MACKAY

The will of Margaret Mackay, filed for probate at Troy, N. r., leaves among other bequc~sts, $3.- sf0.01 to Clarence Mack ay of this city. The total of the estate amounted to, oyer $2s,o00. .s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
JAPAN WILL NOT ACCEPT RULING
 OF THE LEAGUE

Tokio, April 26.-(UP)-Japan will be forced to reject the League of Nations formula for solving the dispute with China at Shanghai, the newspaper Mainichi of Osaka said to-day, and therefore "the question of quitting the league is now a matter of mere formality.
 With public opinion apparently in favor of the break with Geneva, various reports were circulated here of Anti-Japanese activity by Soviet citizens in Manchuria.
 The Mukden correspondent of the Nippon Dempo news agency reported investigation of damage to the south branch of the Chinese Eastern railway indicated Soviets were responsible, and not Chinese irregular troops. Russian Reds were blamed for the wreck of a Japanese troop train east of Har- bin recently, according to reports received here from the Japanese consulate at Harbin.
 A movement is gaining strength here to send young women to Man. churia as wives for Japanese al- ready settled there or for those going to Manchuria to estab blish themselves nthe new independent state. Mrs Toshi-Ko Matsudaira. president of the Japan Women's society, said large numbers of Jap anese women had expressed the desire to establish homes in Man churia or seek professional careers there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
FOUR KILLED IN TORNADO THAT
 HIT TENNESSEE
There Were 5 Injured and Several Are Missing Which May Mean More Deaths

Memphis, Tenn, April 26.-CUP) Four persons were killed and 35 injured were in hospitals today after a tornado struck ten commu- mites near here. Several persons were missing and unofficial reports indicated a higher death toll.
 The known dead are:
 Mrs T. J. Dale. 65, KerrvilIe, Eddie Piggie, negro, G.; Rosemark; Robert Harris, negro, 65, Park field; Ethel Adams, negro, 21.
 Rural settlements near Kerrville, Rosemark, Parkfield, Locke, Lucy, Bolton College. Atoka, Brunswick, Millington and Woodstock-all in Shelby county northeast of Mem- phis, were damaged. The storm was believed to have crossed the Mississippi river after striking near Osceola, Ark. where $50,000 in damage was done and. several in- jured.
 The storm was felt generally over the south. Birmingham, Ala, reported damage from wind, hail and heavy rain. High wind, ac- companied by heavy storm clouds. unroofed several houses and stores at Sweetwater, Tenn. Damage esti- mated at $1.000 was caused by heavy wind, rain and lightning at / Glasgow. ky.
 Sweeping in from the south, the black clouds turned toward Mill ington in this state, then veered to the northeast to sweep a path 300 yards wide. Ambulances from Memphis were rushed to the devas- tated area, and the injured brought to Memphis hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Records of Other Famous Kidnapings Show 20 of 25
 Victims Were Returned Safely

According statistics covering this  Lndbergh I, 
 
  The  
  a M with an abductor lie had carned to call .s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

liam F. Pollard. Dennis J. Lahey, Peter FitzHenry, James T. Kelly, c. F. Gerhardt, Schirmer, Charles W. Palomba, Edward Real, Ralph H. Poster, Frank Daly, Robert J. Mccormack, James E. Grafton. and Dr Peter Keeley. M
 House Committee-Frank Daily, William Riether, James E. Grafton James T. Kelley; and Robert A. Waters. <
 Investigating Frank T. Healey, James McGrath, Pa trick Campion, Mark Tierney, pr Daniel Shanahan, Joseph Harpin, Thomas H. L.awlor, Edward Con- gan, Andrew 3Putetti, Guy Pugra, Hubert Alcott, Thomas Payne. David Hadley. Joseph Harlett, Emil MascoIo, William J. Phelan, William H. Dunieavy,. James R.. Walker, George Clearwater, Thonl- as Brophy and John Dillon.
 Purchasing Committee-Walter E. Monagan. Dennis J. Clancy, William Riether and U. Horton Warner.
 Auditing Committee-John E.. Bulger, Louis Schiek and Frank Kenney. &
 Social and Community Welfare Committee-Robert F. Birt, P. E. R., Patrick Healey, P. E. R., Rob- ert A. Waters, E. L. K, Edward Real, P. E. R., Dr Peter Keeiey; Charles J. Allen, Renard L. Pala- tine, E. R.
 Lapsation Committee = Renard L. Palatine, Robert A. Waters. Frank H. Bailey. John E. Bulger, Walter E. Monagan, Joseph J. Bowen, U. Horton Warner, Maur- ice c. Culhane, Charles A. Jack son. William Riether. Thomas Finnegan. Dennis Clancy, Truman s. Lewis and Charles K. Ahearn.
 Permanent Charity Committee Robert A. Waters. Truman s. Lewis. William Riether, Dennis J. Clancy. Thomas Finnegan, Charles A. Jackson. Frank H. Bailey, Rob- ert F. Birt.
 Sick Visiting Committee-Robert A. Waters, Robert F. Birt. Joseph J. Bowen, William Riether. George Gearing, James F. Neagle and Christian Deschent.
 Entertainment Committee-Eu- gene Oviatt, Hugh A. Riley, Al Demenske. Charles Fitzpatrick, James Courtney. James Calvin. Benjamin LaVallee. Thomas Col lins. Daniel Mahaney. Charles Pa lomba. Francis Mellon, Eugene Seville and Robert J. Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Palatine Names New Committees
 For Elks' Lodge
Bowen Chaplain, LavalIee Inner Guard Lewis on Board of Governors Attorney F. I. HeaIey Goes on Investigating Board, Riether House Com mittee

Exalted Ruler Renard l.. Pala- tine has announced the appointive officers and members of the staId- ing committees of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks for the ensuing year. Attorney Walter E. Mona gan is named esquire and the oth- CT three appointive offices are to be held by Joseph J. Bowen, chap lain. Benjamin LaValle, inner guard and Robert F. Birt, past exalted ruler. organist.
 Following are the members of the various committees, starting with the board of governors:
 Board of Governors-Truman S. Lewis, Charles A. Jackson. Thom- as Finnegan, William Riether, Dennis J. Clancy, Renard L. Pala- tine, Robert A. Waters, Frank H. Bailey, John E. Bulger, Maurice Q. Culhane, U.1 Horton Warner, Robert F. Birt, Charles K. Ahearn. pr George A. Leonard, Joseph J. Bowen, Patrick Healey, Vincent A. Scully. Walter E. Monagan, Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

financed by a stamp tax on 2.75 per cent beer. He claims support of some senators otherwise dry. Other wet promise amendments aimed at the present prohibition laws.
 Senators Jones, republican, Washington. and Steiwer, republi- can, Oregon, urge a complete tar if schedule on forest products, all of which amendments the com mittee refused. Jones also wants a surtax on imports from nations with depreciated currencies.
 Senator Bratton, democrat, New Mexico. will fight the tax on low priced theater admissions. and the coal and copper tariffs. He favors the oil tariff.
 Senator Norris, republican, Nc- braska, wants incomes of state of- ficials performing essential duties made exempt from the income tax.
 Senator White, republican, Maine. it is understood, will op- pose the tax on small boats. Senator Capper, republican. Kansas, would raise the tariff on imported gasoline above that on crude oil.
 Senator Trammell, democrat. Florida, wishes to increase income tax exemptions to s1,500 for single ] persons and $3,000 for married. Senator Thomas, republican, Idaho, would allow IS per cent on income taxes for depletion in metal mines. and 27 1-2 per cent for sul- phur, oil and gas wells. Senator Howell. republican, Me- braska. would levy per cent on earnings of privately-owned elec- tric power companies.
 Senator Connally, democrat, Texas, would raise surtaxes on a graduated scale to 50 per cent on incomes in excess of $2.000,000.
 Senator Brookhart, republican. Iowa. will vote against all excise taxes and for higher income, in heritance, gift and stock transfer taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Billion Dollar Tax
 Faces Great Fight
 In Senate Chamber
Senate Factions Are Prepared to Hammer Certain Provisions of the Bill Before They Get Ready to Vote

Washington, April 26-(UP)- Virtually rewritten once by a rebel lious House and rushed through the senate finance committee at what to date has been a record clip, the $1,00O,00O,O00 tax bill faces still another bludgeoning be- fore it passes the senate. Numerous senate factions and individuals are determined to fight the bill unless the committee re- vamps it to suit their widely di- vergent desires.
 There are no 'gag rules in the senate. so the struggle may be drawn out to the jeopardy of the senate's proposed June 10 ad- journment.
 Rumors of coalitions are fre- quent, the most persistent being that supporters of various tariffs have mbined to see that their sectional interests are served. h | opposition they face group which openly disapproved yesterday when the committee retained the House
 tariff clauses on coal and oil and
 added another on copper. 1 A poll of 30 senators, picked al
 random and representing gooc cross section of the body, show:
 only four favoring the sales ta1
 and indicates an overwhelming de feat for the few who will try tG
 reinstate that provision.
 The following amendments, 1T
 more or less concrete form, await the bill when it reaches the floor 1 Still others may be offered by sen ators who prefer to see what the committee does to the bill before declaring their hands.
 Senator Long. democrat. Lou isiana, sponsors a provision limit ling all incomes to $1,000,00O an- nually and permitting any one person to receive by gifts or be- quests only $5,00O,000 in life time. This falling. he proposes the 65 per cent maximum tax on es- tates and large incomes accepted and later rejected by the House. Senator Oddie, republican. Ne vada, wants a cent pound tariff on manganese content of ores and concentrates, and one and seven- eighths cents on the metal itself. He also advocates a 50 per cent import surtax on all Russian goods.
 Senator Copeland, democrat, New York. will oppose dividend taxes on the grounds they are dou- ble taxation. He is against all tar ifs and opposes the stock transfer tax.
 Senator Tydings, democrat. Maryland, proposes a s1.500,000,- 900 (B) construction bond issue