davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

The design for the new North Da-
kota state capitol building h.s been
accepted by the state capitol building
commission in Bismarck, and ar-
ch1tects were ordered to proceed with
the working out Of plans and sperifI-
cations for = building that will be
featured by distinctly modern treat
menk-
Following = long study OF the
problems involved m the cxsnstruc-
ton. the business type building Was
accepted as the one which viii meet
every requirement Of the state. The
frontage Of the new statehouse viii
be $50 feet, with the capitol unit to
the west and the administration unit
rising at the east end to q height OF
pa feet, comprising l8 stories
The new building will provide a
floor space ct 10000 square feet,
whereas the odd building, which WINS
destroyed by fire several months ago,
contained but $1,000 square feet In
its initial cost, the type of building
adopted is far below the costs IN
volved in the construction Of the
monumental or dome type building,
and it has the added advantage Cd
being low in maintenance cost IN
years to come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
AeOHEY NAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO TAPPING ELECTRIC WIRES

Nna- Carlson Of Wolf Point. rep
FsaHss the sHgrtanz=Bakyts
Po~er Company favored u with the
presence CT his haanlinr assnsAsaanee
: ze~ days thEs wreck, while checking
gEp 1n business affairs Of his
Mr. Garrison informs rs that one OF
the SerbeF patrons Of the Power
tesszHpzEy. electrical service came to
g~a@f last week wEaer a chaek-up re-
veabed the fact that be had been slap
paHsg tfF wires TINS obtaining cleo
frrzI eurrerHt without est. George
knrh- the ~affenaer. promptly plead
gaifty to the charge, receiving a Go
day suspended jail sentence. ard costs.
thereby learning to his sorrow that
" the EaEsg run It doesn't pay to tap
the wIrps-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
union MEMBERS GET
CARL0AD-0E FLOUR

Sheridan county members Of the
Farmers Union this week received
another carload of free flour, part of
a 20 : carload shipment to leave the
mill of the Farmers Union, in Willis
ton Four carloads went to points in
Montana, the balance of the ship
ment going to Farmers Union locals
in the Williston area in North Dakota.
The local carload of flour was dis
trlbuted Monday, with members of
nearly every local in the county, ex-
cept those in southern Sheridan, re-
ceiving aid Several members living
IN the southern part of the county
drove to WIlliston by truck for their
share
Glenn Talbot, in charge of the mill,
said that it is practically certain that
operation Of the mill will remain in
tact, ready for other emergencies
when the demand for its product has
be5n met
The Farmers Union organization
has distributed a large quantity of
flour to It's members free of charge
during the past few months. Dis
tributlon of this commodity has
proved a Goisend to recipients thru
out the drUuth area, without which
aid many families would undoubtedly
have faced starvation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
Insurance of Bank
Deposits is Proposed

Representative Shallenberger, Neb-
faska democrat. has proposed a house
bill calling for insurance of national
bank deposits to restore public conf
daTce in the nations financial in
stitutiog
The<riginator Of the bill, in an APP
peal Ter early action by the banking
committee, stated: something more
substantial than a proclamation
against boarding is required to bring
the money now in hiding back into
the banks and turn it again into the
~nail4a-ls vi trade
Shallenberger recalled that a de-
positors' insurance~provision was in
the federal bilLM it passed the Sen
ate in 1913, but was removed before
becoming law.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
Barrymore Triumphs
In Whaling Classic

aMcby Dick was the most fam
Gus and infamous whale that ever
lived. Ancient and grizzled tars,
retired now, still recount the hair
raising legends of the great white
whale, that killed sailors and
wrecked ships.
The Warner Bros. and Vitaphone
version Of tine immortal Herman
Melville novel of this name, in
which John Barrymore will appear
at the Orpheum Theatre, Friday and
Saturday, offers thrilling m~elodrama
against a background of stormy seas
and stormier passions. Nothing just
like 4Moby Dick" has even been at
tempted on the talking screen be-
fore. Authentic and spectacular,
the epic struggle between man and
the worlds greatest living monster,
makes "Moby Dick a picture that
can eve be forgotten. Joan Ben
nett plays opposite Mr.. Barrymore.
Lloyd Bacon directed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
PATIENT WILL RETURN
TO HOME AT ARCHER

Herman Kanning, south Redstone
farmer, returned to his home this
week. much improved in health
and discharged as completely recov-
cred from an attack of insanity
which had rendered him irrational
and unrontmIIah1e except when ur=
der guard, according to DR. York our
local chiroprzctor WIN RS kzeated
Mr.. Kanning for the past month- Ii
became necessary to plare the patient
in the county jail where he was nm
der guard by seveE1l men for a week
after coming here
He suffered = fall from \ fractions
horse = yeA ago He Was unconscious
several hours following tins tumble.
The net day he was up and about
again but complained Of severe pains
in the hak, md ! headache. This
condition grew woxse with tine, but
he neglected obtaining medical ne
lief Shortly after Christmas he be-
csGne Violently msnne md ~ meow
cry was dispaired a. Undn treaG-
ment here TIE violence auun left but
he then passed into = dep GONNA last
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY HELD

Westby-A silver wedding ami
yersary WAS given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs Simon Simonson last Mon
day February is at the Danish In
theran church Of of Danyille- The
church was decorated with pink and
silver and flowers The center piece
of the tables were flowers and a
large decorated wedding cake Rev.
Henningson spoke a few words which
were followed by musical numbers.
They were then all seated at tables
to do their share of the big feed
prepared for the day. Mr.. and Mrs.
SinfoTtson were presented with q sill
yer chest from friends and relatives.
After the banquet WIS over 1t the
church, neighbors, friends and rela1-
ives congregated at the home where
a social time was held, after which
lunch WIS served
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
HELD DEPORTATION
HEARING THURSDAY

[. A. Gunerud, of Scobey inspector
IN charge of immigration held a de-
pcrtation hearing here last Thursday
evening Cor Simon Swanson.
The hearing was held at the re
guest Of Swanson's counsel, Attorney
Greer.
Swanson was lodged in jail at SEQ
hey several weeks, and was given a
hearing upon his release about two
weeks ago. Affidavifs taken at that
hearing Were submitted to the FEEDER
al department. and were called back
for the additional evidence at the
hearing last 4 After fsey Greer.
csoss-examined the federal witnesses
and at b conclusion Of The hearing.
the affsdavits were again submitted
e. the federal department, at Wash
Ingten, p. G. The decision has not
yet been returned here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
Is Majority Represented?

A petition containing the names
OF lSherIdhn county residents
favoring the dismissal of the
County Agent was presented to
the County Commissioners at the
last meeting of the Board. This
petition was signed by but SAL
people, yet the claim was made
that it represented the majority
or a least the larger share of
taxpayers.
A careful checkup of the names
reveals the fact that only 258
of the signers pay taxes on real
estate, III on personal property
while 162 are not taxed at all. Yet
the petition was claimed by its
brilliant SPONSORS that it repre-
scented the majority CT the tax
payers!
Further startling facts show
that this group pays but $344.43
annually to the maintenance of
the county agents office, or APP
proximateIy 81 percent of the
cost of this office. Wherein, then
is their claim that tbs group re
presents the true consensus of
opinion as to whether or not the
county agents office should be
dispensed with? Tile group
which pays the remaining 91h
percent of the maintenance cost
has evidently not been taken in
to consideration Certainly they
have been given chance to
sign-why hen haven't they sid
ed in with the rest of the crowd?
r probably they realize that the
small percentage Of their taxes
which goes to the maintenance of
this office is money well spent
A number Of the people whose
names appear on the petition
have been regular callers at the
County Agents office, and the
agent has been called to the
farms of many of them. The
cost of making these calls has
far exceeded the amount paid by
this entire group toward the
agents office.
Maintenance Of the pure seed
program in this county is only
one Of the many task carried
out by the County Agent office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, due to the DrDlgfa,
Depression, and the geseraI break
down of financial conditions, espar-
tally the past year the wDrs1 exer
known and r~uinously affected rhe
farmer N particular, and
WHEREAS, people I'm TIE faasAK
service all the way from school tea
cheers TO county, state ARID zzats&zzal
leaders are still enjoying higah szar-
PES notwithstanding the greatly r.
duced cost Of living and the greatly
lowered income of the taxpayer. azsi
WHEREAS, the Montana division
If the Farmers Union 1t its State
Convention, October I44hr 1881. ut
Great Falls, went on record aS cali
ing upon all salarled public officials
both state and federal, I'm tia. sszts
of Montana, whose salaries have rst
been reduced, To contribute a0 E-snrreHss
of their yearly salaries To the RELIED
of the drouth stricken and hearAess
farmers of the ststN: and tkazt sIzn-
liar resolutions be adopted by 11hey
locals throughout the state and have
same published In the papers zrd
otherwise given due ~publKity-
THEREFORE,, Re Il RESOLVED
that due to the most extremely Do
mofalized finances a. waIl - small
payment Of taxes In our history
and Is an unprecedented emergency
We respectfully insist On a 30 penren2
instead of TO percent that
this reduction Is to go aia 2f1zaK te
way down the line to srxfude the
counties with the state ard federal
officials. and all their deputies and
and that the educators and
teachers in all CUR schools. whose
salaries have not been reduced. b.
included also, Inasuuch ~ thev re-
the major portion of our payroll
taxes. and
Be 1t FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the abese reductions are pusst-
necessary AZ one OF the n,ezE-
tres for the relief Of taxpayers Who
in a vast number Of cases are ahso
dependent on outside nd N
federal, for their very exist
ence. say nothing Of sharing m the
payment Of high xahrS<s-
Be 1t FURTHER RESOLVED
that an earnest consideration II tbs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
HOLOUP ATTEMPT At.
RESERVE ThWARTED
BY Ch|LDREN'S AID
Masked Bandits Fail In Rob
berry Attempt at Rorvig
Home

Two masked bandits who entered
the home of Albert Rorvig in Res
eEve, Saturday evening about 7.30,
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rorvig, met with q disappointing
am0unt Of success when noise oc-
casioned by the hurried exit of the
Rorvig children through the rear
door to spread the alarm, caused the
hasty Withdrawal of he would-be
bad men
Tbs bandits entered via the front
door, brandishnE gn,rs, and ordered
a brother of Rorvig, who was in the
froEt room, to hack into 4 corner.
About this time the children, who
had sized up the situation from the
kitchen, rushed out the rear door to
spread the alarm At the Eidsness and
Riley homes, nearby When there
citizens arrived at the Rorvig home,
they found the bandits had already
retxeatAd. without giving any ex-
PLANTATION OF their visit, and without
gaming possession of anything which
didn't belong to them
Sheriff -Mzdscn was immediately
notified, and he took up pursuit, but
to no avail, as the villains had al
ready departed for parts unknown
and left no forwarding address, and
it Was a hopeless task to follow their
trail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
CANT ~MOONSHINE
ON STATE

Helena, Feb. 19.-Complaints that
leased state lands have been used as
sites for manufacture of liquor caused
the state Land board to adopt a regu-
latlon making leases subject to can
collation. if the lands are used for amy
purpose contrary to state or federal
laws
The regulation was ADOPTED yes
terday, and |. Nj. Brandjord, commits
sloner of state lands and investments,
explained it's purpose today.
BrandJord said no positive evidence
to support the complaints has been
found. The board believed it advisa-
bic, however, to enact the restriction.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
CUSTOMS OFFICER PATROLS
BOUNDARY WITH AIRpLANE

Customs officer T. J.. Winters Of
Scobey took to the air Saturday to
patrol his beat Oh the. boundary when
he found the reads in bad shape for
automobile travel. Lyal Strong, Of
the local air service was his pilot.
Alden johnson also accompanied
them.
TITS an easy matter to patrol the
hcrxier with a plane" asserts Whit
ers, who has made tentative plans to
patrol weekly via the air route.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

Yet the office gets little credit
Tor carrying OUT this program be-
cause of the fact that many of
the farmers do not come in dir
ect contact with the agent. They
do, however, get their seed from
other farmers who have been
getting seed through this office
Practically all the seed used dur
ing the past five years has been
registered seed, due to the pro-
gram which has been maintain
ed by the County Agents office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

ing many days, during which he took
nc water or nourishment, and his
life was again despaired of, and his
family was here in constant attend
ance-
He has gained full normalcy and
the headaches and loss of memory
have disappeared Many regard this
a miracle, but DIR. York said, Il have
treated mary cases of a similar ma
lure, the persons fully recovering,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
PATH OF REDS NOT SO
ROSY In YELLOWSTONE

In another column of The Her
aid this week is an interesting
comment from i resident Of the
Lower Yellowstone valley regard
ing = recent effort to organize
the Communist United Farmers
League in that vicinity. The
zccount OF the meeting will no
doubt prove interesting to peo-
pie Of Sheridan county, inasmuch
rs the -0rE1nizers' were resi-
dents Of this county
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
MRS. GREER PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY in.
ST. PAUL HOSPITAL
Death Comes as a Distinct
Shock to Many Friends
IN P~Ientywood

Mrs T. " Greer, passed away
early yesterday morning a. Midway
HsrEzI- St Paul. Minnesota. alter
FLAPS faIIaxing na eera-
rRn She had ertered the hospital
zb<1- three weeks ago fer an ezra
AH and a apparently recovering
w1er . sudden turn FER the worse
T1say resulted IN her death the
fOIl0~Eng day Her son. Royal. VI at
n@r bedside when dath came, and in
= III ph n ~nEersatien with his IA
r EeTe- inst after she had passed
zzaE e stated that Mrs Greer Wa
H5 n no danger Tuesday. ard
that Eer demise was totally unexpec-
ted
Mr. Greer was overcome with grief
yEerday When the sad news reach
II hzrn- and ne left at noon for St.
Pal - Fhn funeral arrangements. He
MAS unable to say where the funer-
Il zczzA BE held. bgE anticipated thar
h&zElzl would be made at Winaoa.
NTaH- where her father and mother
SbyI j. Redifug vas born IN CT
$1,000 IF ur4z .4Tzfs,5,-
ber HI. 1855. being Is ve.rS IN il
Ehe EFrne Of her death. Her marriage
. j. W Greer took place at Ana
rletA y lsak-- July Is. 1908. and
1rey immediately took up residence at
= -afEsfan- Their only son, Royal, was
r4ar1 there m 1903 They moved to
flan1yTtd II 1872 Two breehais
afAf a sister survive. T. G. Red ing
at NEE-ara- Nrnn-- f. L. ReddSng at
1zzs1aAe- taIEf-r and hrs. Winnie
Aazaaassn- HIbo1ng- MINI
During her long residence IN PIen-
-Fzeo Mrs Greer made many
frarsk. and was krAgHr e. = t;ralas
arsi efficient worker both n home
and basin affairs. F1si5as n.ahv
activities &C tie community eh. uas
. faithful worker IN affairs af the
Congregational Church ard Iad;a<
Adj arr during the WerId War ws+b
= accompanying I'm epilereie US
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
DESERVE RECEIVES CAR OF
POTATOES FROM RED CROSS

Reserve-A carload Of 600 bushels
Of potatoes was received in Reserve
last week from the Red Cross. I20
bushels Of the spuds went to Dagmar,
he remainder being distributed in
reserve by Red Cross Director Hole,
~ assembled a fleet OF trucks and
unloaded the potatoes, storing them
in the various easements in town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

Hsaster be asked of all Farmer Union
srd other organizations Tn the cusnn-
ty ard stzte whereby substantial re-
salts szzn k secured
AEcp<ed by East CaaIridge local
No SO Dagnsar, Mont, February,
IL 1872
FARMERS UNION
Marines Ihsen- Henry Heaven, Re-
solution Committee
HEnry b. Syverud. Secretary.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-01

katnna tilt, osztrall tabornoki RI
haban, hcfeher -kabatban, mely
fatal, hosszukas arcanak frissc-
s6get es fehers6get fokozta.
Huszomyolc ewes ferfl volt,
magas, er6teljes, dallas ajax,
megkap6, nyilt tekintetii kek SEE
mekkel. AZ asztalon katonai ter
kepek voltak szettcritve, figye-
lemmel, szinte agg6d6 gonddal
haiolt f5lejiik s ferfias, eres Ike.
zenek mutat6ujjaval k6vettc a
Szolferin6hoz vezet6 utak halo
zatat.
Szentegyedy szivet dermeszt6
felelem fogta ell: az uralkod6
el6tt allott. Emlekezett ia meg
abb6l az id6b6l, mikor 1851 ben
gonosz tanacsosai k0riilhordoz-
tax leigazott orszagban, mikor
leegett faluk Is varosok fel sem
epiiltek meg. a kozakok 6rtiizei-
mex nyomat meg el sem mosta az
ESQ. milor minden csaladnak volt
halottja, akit szivszakadva sira-
tott.
Az uralkod6 felnezett terkepe-
r6l $ Szentegyedyt keze mozdu-
lataval k0zelebb intette. Area ko-
molly, gondolkoz6 volt, csak SEE
me pillantott nyajasan, az k6lS
szem. mely melysegre, szinre 6s
deriiltsegre olyan volt, mint az
ablakokon at betekint6 olasz eg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-01
. ! 932 DECEMBER

.tamad egyediil setalo fatal lea
nyokat. Legllt6bb egy nyugalma-
zot allamp6nztari f6n6k leAnyat,
Sommer Mariskat tamadta meg.
Leteperte a foldre es iitlegelni
kezdte. A fatal leanyt csak ba-
ratn6jenek, Cabdcbo Erzsebet-
mex erelyes fellepesc mentettc kl
szorongatott helyzeteb6l. Cabde-
bo Erzsebet a tamado arcat ossze
karmolta, mire a timad6 futas-
nak eredt. Ugyanez az ember egy
asszonyt kemeny targgyal hatul.
r6l fejbevagott es t0bb fiut is
megtamadott. A rejtelyes tama-
dot keresi a csend6rseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-01

Macy szervez6v er6, talentnm
lakozik; hogy ait, amt on a va
mon keresztiil akar vinni, job
ban mondva csemp6szni, ait ST
man, minden botlas nelkiil ke-
resztiil visz, stb., stb. Ezen tnlaj-
donsagok hozzaadasaval bizva-
bizunk, hogy elete parja szivet
tcljesen megnyeri, hatalmaba Ike.
riti es - on lesz "big boss.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-01
~AMERlKAl MAGYAR tilRLAPx

giinlset meg6rizziik, minden k0-
riilmenyek k0zott.
Ezekben a nehsz id0kbcn egy
tanacsunk van haziasszonyok
IS anyak szamara d tejet semmi
koriilmenyek kozott sem adjak
fel etrendjiikr6l es helyezzek min
den mas el6. tel ma talan a leg
olcsobb es a legjobb taplalek,
amelyet mem helyettesithet sem.
mi sem Is, amely kepes minden
mas etelt helyettesiteni. A oyer.
mekeknek a legfontosabb az ele-
tiik fenntartasahoz, de. feln6tt-
mex egyarant sziiksege van rea.
Minden embernek legalabb egy
quart tejet kell naponta elfo-
gyasztani, inert a tel tartalmaZ-
"a mindazokat az anyagokat,
amelyek testiink fenntartasahoz
es egeszsegiink meg6rzesehez ma
gyon sziiksegesek. Egy pohar
teiben 100 caloria energia (er5)
van, fontos asvanyok, mint cal
cium, protein, zsir es carbohyd-
ratok. Eek az anyagok segitenek
elhasznalt izomrostjainkat ener-
giankat helyreallitani. A tejben
lev6 vitamin G sok betegsegt6l
mentesiti az emberi testet.
A tejet ;ezer formaban elvez.
hetjik. Ihatjuk szabadon, kave-
ban, csokoladeban, tojasnemiiek-
ben, sz6szok es levesekben. Turd
formaiaban a siitemenyekben es
tesztakban elvezhetjiik. A val a
legjobb zsirnemii, amt eteliinkbe
nasznalhatunk. A legegeszsege-
sebb edesseg pedig a fagylalt,
amely tejszinbol kesziil. Az ame.
rikai m6don kif6z0tt es vaiial le.
0ntott fozelekek szinten nagyon
egeszsegesek.
Sok hazban tel maris a leg
fSbb etelnemG es az emberisee
nagy resze ma mar meg van gy5-
z6dve tel fontos szereper6l, dc
meg mindig akadnak hitetlenek,
akik mem hisznek tel fontossa-
gaban 6s a tulsagosan zsiros etc
leknek sokkal nagyobb szerepct
tnlajdonitanak. A tel legbalan.
cirozottabb etel, megvan benne
maid minden anyag, amire tes-
tiinknek sziiksege lehet: zsir fe-
herje es asvanyok; exert a tejet
a legt0keletesebb taplaIeknak is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-01
@.s;A4 - 4
lleypZlk

neVtZIk.
Akiket ez al .kerdes erdelSel,
vagy kttelyeik volnanak a tel fon
tossagat illet6leg, irjanak nekem
ezcn lljsag cilnere Is egy 3 centes
belyeg mell6klesere el fogom kill
deni cimiilxre a Food, Teeth and
Health konyvecsket, amelyben
mindezen kerdesekre reszletes Is
kimcrit6 valaszt kapnak. Irja!s
sneviiket Is cilniilet pontdkan IS
vilagosan.