davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
CANDIDATES MUST
FILE EXPENSE LIST

Candidates in the primary election
held Tuesday, July 10 are warmed
that they must, according to state
law, file a list of their actual ex-
pense accounts for such election,
within fifteen days after election.
This must be filed with the county
clerk, IN the instance Of candidates
Tor county offices, and failure to do
s. will subject the candidate to q
Tine Of SIS per day for every day af-
ter the fifteenth until the account
is filed.
Many candidates are probably I'M
aware of the fact that they must
Tile these expense accounts whether
they were successful in the election
or not regardless of the fact that
they probably incurred no expense
III numbering their campaign
Candidates for state office must
lille their expense accounts with the
secretary of state, within the same
time limit
The revised code covering the ell
ectnon laws of the state OF Montana
- in part, as follows:
Every candidate Tor nomination
or election to public office, within
tl1tee4 Gays after the election ac
Y inch he was a candidate, must file
WIN the county clerk, an itemized
statement setting forth in de-
sail all the money contributed, ex-
pe nded or promised by him to aid
u promote his nomination or ell
or both, as the case may be.
q Tor the election of his party
candidates, all existing unfnlfillrd
pt1mlses Df every character, and all
remaining uncancelled and
In force at the time such statement
Is made whether such expenditures,
PROMISES, and liabilities were made
incurred before, or after such ell
eeLion- Ii no money or other valu-
thing was given, paid, expend-
ed, contributed or promised. and NO
unfulfIiled liabilities were incurred
Dy q candidate for public office to
aud or promote his nomination or
sectIon or the election of his party
.andidates, he shall file a statement
% that effect within fifteen days
liter h election ait which he was.
candidate. Amy candidate who
hall fail to file such a statement
be fined twenty-five dollars
every day which he was In de-
ault, unless he shall be excused by
ne court Fifteen days after any
UGH election the secretary of state,
: county clerk, city clerk, auditor
r recorder IS the case may be, shall
Iotlfy the county attorney of any
allure to file such a statement on.
ne part of any candidates, and
Thin ten days thereafter such pro-
ecutlon officer shall proceed to
rosecute said candidate for such
ftenke."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Oiah1y assistants with b. A. degree,
nus graduate work. The student
nody Is carefully selected. The com
mi5tee on membership investigates
all applicants and makes its choice
on merits of character. Membership
Is not limited to college students.
teachers, nurses, business men and
Wome who wish to travel and study
are eligible Omnibus College stu
uenns leave class rooms and texts to
the mercies OF dusty heat and busy
sprsers. They study nature. not
DOCKS. They observe marine life in
the Atlantic: listen to lectures de-
hvered at points where American
me had ITS beginning, and receive
inuelible impressions of North Am
efican geography by actual contact
with different sections. Members
observe foreign life within American
bcrdess-O hinatpwn, Spanish sate-
ments in New York City, and the
French IN Canada, where the Gust
oms Of 400 years ago still hold sway,
ihe college visits the socia1istic col
2 Oh German descent at Amena.
Iowa, where everyone eats in the
same dining and all work for
en- common good. The scientific far
maIg OF Iowa presents an interest
ing contrast to the quaint old agri-I
cultural methods of Quebec.
Sunday with the Omnibus College
sometimes finds the members at
lending ~inspirat1onal religious ser
vice.; under the forest trees, or be-
slde ripping mountain streams; but
more often the large buses pick up
members of different denominations
and carry them TO the churches Of
heir choice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

be taken in the matter Of govern
inert seed liens and crop mortgages.
authorizing acceptance Ct repayment
IN wheat at a basic price cf one dol
Lar per busheI- IT seems folly To
presume that economic conditions
can Iniprcve or that the farmer car
pay even a small part of his sndefx-
mess If lie IS obliged to dispose OF
ms crop On the present low price
basIs- The farmer must provide
. living Tor himself and family and
G S not wish to receive dnIes from
government or societies 1t L net
reasonable that he hDuld receive !
small margin Of profit upfn the pru-
ducts which he has to SELF Can our
g1sernnlr ri exist without the farm
err The farmer cannot longer 70
main unreH conditions existing Il
present :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
COOPERATE TO SECURE HARVEST AID
Outlook Financial Condition
Best in State Says Examiner

Following the annual examination
of the records and accounts of the
town of Outlook, by B. A. Risley.
deputy state examiner, the fact is
discovered that the town is one, If
not the only one in the state, which
will not have to levy any taxes this
fall.
In his examination notes. Mr.. Ris-
ley reports. 1.-THE records of the
dwn YER found to be written up
to date and in reconcilement. The
claims for the period were in good
order, tented and sworn to. The
town clerk informs me that it will
not be necessary to make a levy Of
taxes this fall for carrying on tho
government. This is one If not
the only town in Montana that Will
find itself in this sound financial
condition at the present time"
The examiners report for the
county, and towns of Outlook and
Nestby are published in this weeks
of the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
LOCALS TROUNCED
BY CEYLON SUNDAY.

The heavy hitting Ceylon. Sask
baseball club proved too much for
the local team in a game at the
fair grounds Sunday AFTERNOON and
won easily by a score Of is to S.
Ceyon scored in every inning. and
Harm retired from the mound for
Plentywood in the third with the
Q 5 to l. HARMS arm had mot
q time to recover from a recent
game, and he proved Ineffective
against the opposing sluggers. Mag
nus Aasheim of Antelope, PLAYING
with Pleptywood assumed the moursd
duties. but the Canadians had found
their battIng eye and they simply
couldn't be stopped
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Local Teachers in Omnibus COLLEGE
Earn University Credits While Makin0
~~~~~~>~~~ >>~>e~~~~
Mile Tour Thru East. South

Misses Beryl and Doris Granger,
who have been members of the
P~lentywpod school faculty for two
years, have started on the Omnibus
College EASTERN Educational Expe-
drtlon, which left its headquarters
In Wichita, Kansas, July 16.
The Omnibus College is popularity
known throughout the United States
and Canada as Americas College on
Wheels, and is often spoken Of as
a Cousin to the University Afloat."
The expedition is composed Of auto
cades, travelling t~Wenty-four hours
apart, and is made up of from 100
to 150 members. The automotive
equipment includes about 90 passen-
ger busses, three field cafeterias and
tive unit OF baggage and camp
equipment.
Twice each summer this unique
institution rolls out upon q 5000
mile expedition, which lasts
weeks throughout the east. The Om-
nlbus College travels in a great cir
Gle, through rs states and two Can
adam Provinces. From it's head
quarters in Wichita, Kansas, il
rolls toward the Gulf of Mexico,
Through the south, then northward
Through the east, into Canada and
finally Epeeds westward along the
Great Lakes and back home
In conjunction with the Municipal
University of Wichita, the Omnibus
College offers three semester hour
courses in Field and Museum Biolo-
gy, and Survey of American His
tory. During the present summer
the College faculty consists OF three
professors with PhD. degrees. six
instructors with M. A. degrees, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Season on Ducks and
Geese to be 2 Months

Washington-The open season for
hunting wild ducks and geese has
been extended from one to two
months for the coming fall, by Pre-
sldent Hoover, at the Recommended
tlon Of Secretary Hyde. The open
season for ducks, geese brant and
coot in Montana, North Dakota.
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan will be from Octo-
ber | to November 30.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Delegations from Several
Counties Gather to Plan
Request for Federal Leniency
Governor and Senators Called Upon to Give Immediate
assistance IN Securing Recognition for Harvest Needs
OF Farmers; Meeting held at Culbertson Tuesday Eve

with the harvest season drawing
near, and IN many localities actual
ly commenced, farmers of the north
west face the immediate necessity
OF securing some assistance in f.
nancing harvest and threshing oper-
ati1ns. Many are at a loss as TO how
they will finance irvine and repair
expenses, and q large percentage of
farmers are without funds with
which to purchase gas and oil to op-
crate their tractors.
Seek Extension Of Time
The agricultural committee Of the
Plentywood Commercial Club has
addressed appeals to Secretary
OF Agriculture Hyde, to the Secretary
CT the interior, to the Federal Seed
Liam Departments at M~inneauoiis.
and to the Senators and Representa-,
tives, in an effort to affect an ex-
tension Of time in the repayment of
seed loans, SO that farmers may use
as much grain as necessary to fin
ance immediate operations.
The action of the local Commere-
Club has been in line with sim
liar requests Of civic organizati ions
10 either towns throughout eastern
Montana and western North Dakota.
tn asking feniency In the repayment
Of loans.
Many Farmers Won't Harvest
Crsp conditions LID to the latter
part Of June gave every indication
o being well above average but
hot spells have dimmed
prospects, and many farmers uIan
90 avoid harvest expense bv not
harvesting their grain If all the nro-
ceeds have to be turned over tn tho
government for seed liens.
That they may concentrate th4;~
and bring recongition to the
serious plight of the farmers. dele
cations from a large number Of
IN four counties. Daniels.
sheridan, Roosevelt, and RschIand
met III Culbertson, Tuesday evening
make plans for a specific request
De made OF the federal arrfhorlt-
les- Representatives from Valley.
dawson and McCone counties win
oe asked to lend their cooperation
VI q meeting this week or the first
part of next, which will be attended
D.y committees from each county.
Trait requests for relief for the
EASTERN part of the state. either IN
he matter of extension of time for
'epaying loans, or for acceptinp
iig1her price for the grain when an
ON loan Yr4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

The visitors gathered a total AZ
~ hits, while the locals had ~ he
content with T. The CeyIon PLAYERS
made y errors, one department IN
winch the locals had them be~te,F-
with a.
Hooper was the heaviest hafer
IoT the visitors, making 3 singles
n z doublesi n 5 times at hat
The fastest piece Of PLAYING fnr-
ing the entire game was esI,ily1t.x,
by Dahlin- a coming local star. who
replaced Ed Reuter- at second jn the
seventh and got a clean double NAV
70 first base.
Pentywood exhibited a better
brand OF ball at n tournament vi
ieyien Tuesday aferrfggn-
gained third place In the tournn-
nsent when CeyIon. ousted them I,
3 semi-final game 3 to 1. Clark ard
ochrupp formed the battery for The
|ocaE- Ceyion and Outlook hattIed Il
Tor tourney honor with the Can
winning a close contest 7 IN
:. hay Hornme was pitcher and Ole
larriek catcher for Outlook
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Good Roads Day" IN P~lentywood
and vicinity, which has been desig-
mated by the local Commercial Club
as . day for residents to turn out
and DO some Improvement work, has
been postponed because Of the con-
tinued warm weather. The date was
originally set for Tuesday, July rs,
and no date has been definitely set
put this will be done later, accord
ing to President G. G. Christensen
Of the Commercial Club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
A. j. Olson Thanks
Voters for Support

Though long hours of worry and
grief curing the illness and death
OF my little grandson, / have neg
iecsed thanking my many friends
fer their support which proved SO
lcyad during the campain and the
primary election July 10. And SO /
take this Q of thanking you all.
A. j. Olson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
NOTICE

Public lunch and ice cream social
Will be held by the Ladies Aid at
Archer Sunday, July 31st, all after
neon
a baseball and kitten ball game
will be held Everybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Reserve - Rev. Stowell will con-
duct Services in the school house
here August 7th at 8 p. m. Everyone
is welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

4 new sidewalk has been built on
the south side of the city hall this
week, a very welcome improvement.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Bv FAITH BALDWIN


offices. Elizabeth saw very little
of him. He came home to din
ner, she sat opposite him at
table, under the eyes of his
mother and Henrietta, she list
ened to the grave, ponderous
conversation conducted by Mrs.
Sheldon.
She listened, and did not
hear. She knew she had only
to raise her eyes from her plate
to find his look upon her, con-
veying that secret message of
perfect assurance. Even with
her white lids downcast she
could feel his gaze, heavy and
warm and inSistent, weighing
her lids.
After dinner there might be
callers, or a play, or a long,
quiet sitting in the drawing
room under Louisa's chaperon-
age.
The engagement. established,
Mrs. Sheldon left it unnecessary
to much absent herself from
the young people. She seemed
always to be with them. There
was little opportunity for ex-
change of confidence between
the lovers, less for loves food
and drink, touch and kiss and
handclaSp. At night, when
Louisa was trailing her long
skirts up the stairway, Lennox
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
WOMEN"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page }
portfolio. He was as weak as
If he had just awakened from
a long illness. He watched his
hand shake, the glowing end of
his cigarette described erratic
circles as he raised it to his
mouth. His body was as light
as down in a great wind. He
was very tired. He tossed the
cigarette through the portfolio
and made his way to his berth
lay there, his hands behind
his head.
She was so sweet. so infinitely
to be cherished. She was so
perilous.
Weak and Tired
He tried to re-experience that
first enchanted moment; en-
deavored to invoke the sense of
escape, of terrifying release,
when his body and mind had
burned away in one swift up-
rush of flame and left him
nothing but the essence of him
self, merged into that heart
which beat against his own. a
little heart hammering for ad-
mittance.
He could not. He was weak.
he was tired. Tomorrow and
tomorrow and tomorrow.
He slept.
In his dreams that were not
ute dreams something came to
pursue him. Something followed
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

him through his sleep, some
thing leaned over his uncon-
sciousness, there in the dark.
He lifted his heavy lids,
briefly. His mother stood there,
not near him, but a tall, blurred
shape against the square, pale
patch of portfolio, against a
graying dawn.
He stirred, slightly, yet it was
as if he had struggled greatly.
He slept again, without speak
ing. In his dreams he, too,
pursued, he was both hunted
and hunter. He fled from some
thing nameless and unknown
toward a small radiance-a lit
tic, tremulous cloud of light
which lowered on the edge Of
dreams. If he could come upon
it swiftly and lose himself
within it, he would be saved,
he would escape.
The announcement of the en-
gagement, made public soon
after their re turn, plunged
Elizabeth into a sea of cere-
monial calls, of formal enter
tanning. Lennox proved delight
fully shy and grateful. isn't it
awfully nice of them, darling,
to take so much interest?" But
Elizabeth, Mrs. Sheldon's friends
found, was difficult" They
thought her cold, a little awk-
ward. She responded to their
innumerable, well-meaning e.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

Gyascutus-I thought you said
that Jerry was keeping com.
pany with the big guns?
Gymkhana-So he iS-he'S a
guard at the naval gun factory.
ASker-How has Suzanne
managed to get along with only
one bathing suit for the last five
seasons and always appear in
style?
Teller-As the suit gives way
in places she patches it with
material taken off where the
fashion designers have been
doing it.
Baldy-DoeS your wife get
angry if you don't talk to her?
Friend-No, only if I don't
listen to her.
OshkoSh-What makes you
think that Fumdiddle is pros
pering now?
TiShtish-Well, I saw gravy
stains on his shirt.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Shrimp-How could you lose
on your stock when you said
that you were going in on the
ground floor?
Lobsterpot w ell, it must
have dropped to the basement.
The Pathfinder.
What this country needs is
fewer needS.-Atlanta Journal.
A health organization speaks
of "the germs which cling to
money" Wish the germs would
tip us off on how they manage
to do it.-BoSton Herald.
This year the voters are going
to cast their ballots for the man
whom they think can drain the
red ink out of their fountain
pens.-Florida Times Union.
Many who would fight if Of
fered a bribe, may be flattered
into jumping off a horse.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
By Walt Disney

held Elizabeth back, kissed her
deeply and long, yet not deep
enough, not long enough to
heal the ache of the wearisome,
unsatiSfied day. In the morn
ing they managed an early,
stolen rendezvous before he left
for the office, sometimes COM
ing home at night he would find
her waiting in the hallway, rest
less, her eyes on the clock. But
these fleeting encounters were
not sufficient. Elizabeth took
to her pen, Lennox to his.
Almost every morning she
would find a white envelope
beckoning under her door, and
while he was absent during the
interminable hours she would
answer, haltingly at first and
with restraint, later incoher-
emily and with passionate,
blotted words. Not daring to slip
into his empty room to hide the
message she would Secrete it
about her little, palpitant per-
son and make an opportunity
to give it to him on his return,
the folded piece of paper
whereon the dead words lived,
for they were still warm from
the contact with her heart
beats.
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright. 1882. by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
lines Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2457

You need not consider it a
plight if you've a matronly
figure, for stylists are design
ing many of their smartest
frocks especially for you. The
model shown illustrates this
perfectly. Just see how a coat
frock with becoming rever, new
sleeves, pointed scanning and
smart use of contrast can Gre
ate an illusion of slimness for
milady.
Patterns PAST may be ordered
only in sizes "a to A. Size 36
requires 3b yard 39-inch fab
ric, 12 yard contrasting and 70
yard 6-inch lace. Illustrated
Step-by-Step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferredl, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdels-32 pages Of The
newest and best house, street
and formal fr0cks-cIeverIy de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful. practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be ..Sily
made. are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
POLICE LOSE VOTES

HAVANA.-Cuban national po-
lice will not be permitted to vote
in the November elections because
they have been indicted into the
national militia and are, therefore.
a part Of the armed forces Of the
republic, according to a decree
signed by President Machado last
night. Municipal police in the
interior may vote, but the Havana
city police are a part of the ma
tional force.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

moved among the subduing sur
roundings of Washington
Square but her blithe, startled
spirit danced with the stars.
Upon tn cir arrival home,
LennoX entered his fathers
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

licitations with an abStracted
smile, she shook hands absently,
she spoke when spoken to with
an air of docility. In reality
she heard, saw, felt very little
of their presence. Her body
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
DETROIT FACES CRISIS

DETROIT G.N.SO.-This city's
welfare problem is rapidly assum-
ing proportions of a crisis, ac-
cording to Mrs. Irene E. Murphy,
director of case work. Forty to so
families daily are being evicted
from their homes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
PLAN LARGEST MAP

OCEANSIDE, Calf. GN.SO-
What is described as the worlds
largest map" will be located here
on the coast highway. It will be
$50 feet in length and IL feet in
ijfIa
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Las otras dos personas que
fueran arreStadas con clos, en-
N mitin de la S6ptima " ealle
35, recobraron aver su li1ertad.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

camara de comercio, por unani-
midad rechaz6 ayeE Ia PROPOSE
cion de establecer una colonia de
campeSinos filipinos en- ell conda
do de HiIlyorough. ,
I'm comitG de campoSinos de
Plant City Sc preSent6 en- la Ca
mara de Comercio, leyendo una
carta de California EN- la cual sc
dice que Ell probIema social apa-
reee envuelto en- c~ualquier pro
de colonization iniciado
por los filipinos.
Esa comisi6n dijo que en- Cali
fornia Sc prefiere a los meiica :
nos Y japOneses, en- lugar de los
filipinos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

FL ayuntamiento tom6 anocile
tel acuerdo de prohibir al alcalde
Chancey emplce un eXperto pa
ra que ayude a la reduction de
un nuevo cont alto de alambra-
do con la compahia Tampa Elec-
trie.
Estima el municipio o., E. eX-
perto solo debc e%mplearse cuap
do no Sc pueda llegar a W ARE
glo amistoso con esa corporation
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
nv OUR CFFE..E

Chancey notifico aver a los je-
Ifes de negociado que Sc habia
disminuido su sueldo de $500
a $4,2l6, Q sea, I'm 40 por Glen
to menos.
"Yo espero,-dijo ell alcalde
hablando a esos altos empleados
que ell dinero que los emplea-
dos satrifican ahora, les sera de-
vuelto cuando la situaci6n mejo
re. La hacienda municipal esta
atravesando por Un grave perio-
do de emergencia y necesita de
la cooperation de todos."
Ell abogado consuItor McMul-
len Sc rebajara SUI sueldo en- un
35 por ciento y todos los que
ganen de $4,000 a $4,000 en- 35
o en- I'm 80 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

les mantendra en- la sarcel hasta
que los inpectores fedsrales in
VeStiguen.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

I'm cOmit6 especial del ayun-
tamiento fue nombrado anoche
para investigar por que los con-
tribuyentes adeudan $2,126,251
" por que muchos prominentes
ciudadanos estan "viaiando de
gratis, por cuenta de los peque-
nos propietarios.
Ell comit6 debera presentar un
informe a la mayor brevedad 20
sible con los nombres de los prin
cipales delincuentes, las cantida-
DIES que adeudan y las razones
que hayan aIegado para no pa
gar.
Ell CONCEAL Raglan, autor de la
moci6n, dijo que alg1n punto ex
traordinariamente malo hay en-
el sistema contributivo Y es niece
sario encontrarlo y eliminarlo,