davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-08-18
LISA GREAT SYSTEM!

"If there have been abuses and failures lin the banking busness) the
losses to depositOrs have been surprisingly small"-calvin Coolidge.
All yes surprisingly smal'-a mere sl,esl,5loooO in 1881.
The Tacoma Labor Advocate received in payment of IN account a check
with 25 Endorsements.
That's ne way of getting around the &c federal taxi
OUR FAvoRIrE BASIC INDUSTRY
It's getting Sc engines re sold like eggs. All the big railroads of the
country put together had six engines ~on order" July l..
Or so the N. Y. Times reported under a headline: STEEL INDUSTRY
HOPEFUL THAT DEMAND WILL RISE.
The industry will have to do SON tall hoping to increase its II per cent
Of capacity output at that rate.
The Oriental Institute IF the University of Chicago says that the 5day
week was used 1000 years ago by the HHtites and Assyrians
Too antiquated for Herbe Hoover evidently. Much better to work
Chinese miners ~ hours a day, seven days a week.
FARM PROSPERITY NOTE
A bushel and a half of oats, valued at 1c, pays for a shave in Pttsfidd,
~
1t must be a great consolation for farmers to know how many shaves
they'll be able to get from this years crop
It's a great game this ne Of in again, out again" o the Recon-
srucion Finance Corp. board.
Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, recently resigned
from the R. F. e, is fgnctioning as prime minister Of the unofficial e0ai-
hind the recent upturn in the stock market
Obviously there's more to being N unofficial prime minister than
serving your country o boards.
FREEDOM IN DRESS RULED BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Not this winter-freedom FROM dress will be practically universal ac-
cordng to advance reports from u fashion experts n the umerOu
Hooveryies throughout the country.
*&
DEPRESSION NOTE
The Brazilian Olympic team arrived in Los Angeles with $4,000 bags of
coffee to pay their expenses.
And went up and down the coast singing, you're the Cream in my
Coffee" before they landed.
Secretary Of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, who asserts the depu-
sion is good for the health of our" children, says that life in the great
outdoors is the best antidote for the detrimental effects of worry and
financial strain.
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Cast your vote for bigger and better outdoors!
- &n
What could be more benefdal-at 10 or 20 degrees below zero-than the
open spaces, where most of US will be living before long, at the
present rate of eviction?
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Montana labor news., 1932-08-18

HIGH POINT, N. C-(FP)-High Point employers who ended the strike
of 5000 seamless hosiery workers by promising to recognize shop commit
tees and to restore wage scales smashed by repeated cuts, broke their agree
ment as soon as operators were back al work.
Two Of the largest Mills announced new wage cuts to go into effect Aug.
g.. Strike leaders have not taken action on the cut. The strike was Dol
taneous, and strikers remain undecided over whether to affiliate with the
American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers Dr. to build n local
union-but they are determined to have a union.
"We will stand soidly together until we gain u full demands saw the
600 full fashioned hosiery workers and the 600 workers of the Highland Cot
ton Mill, striking for a return of the April l wage scale. Both the full
fashioned and the Highland mill workers defy threats of a lockout.
A Highland mill striker showed pay checks revealing that he drew from
80 cents to 81 a week. He supports a family of four. Such is the average
wage in the Highland mill, whose owner sports a $1,000 race horse, a private
ahplane, and several richly appointed cars.
By challenging the legality of their presence, the Central Trades and
Labor Council has forced Governor Gardner to withdraw 100 highway patrol
men from High Point. The trades council charged that the patrolmen were
sent to break the strike.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-18
STOCK BOOM FALSE PoRTENT OF RECOVERY

NEW ~YORK-FP)-Whi steel stocks led the way in a stock boom
which sent the market up two to 20 points, production of steel ingots dropped
another point from a rate of is per cent of capacity production. This fact
was hidden in columns of newspaper balyhoo forecashng al upturn. Index
of freight ar loadings, regarded as a index of business activity, stood at
4ss for the last week of July, as compared to 1875 for the corresponding
week last year.
French newspapers openly charge that the Wall Street boom is an artifi
cal ne engineered in order to favor President Hoovers reelection.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-18
ATTACK ON CAPITALISM DIsTURBs NAL

ATTACK ON CAPITALISM DISTURBS MAINE CITY.
PORTLAND, ME-FP)-When the tones of Joseph Leedes' attack o.
capitalism disturbed the deliberations of the Portland city council, Chairman
Ralph D. Brooks called police to arrest him for melting to riot. Leedes
al addressing a crowd of 200 ear the city hall.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23

more money than many q drug or grocery
store makes with hundreds of dollars
worth of merchandise on its shelVes. The
store has 10 wait for customers to come in.
YOU co OUT AND GET BUSINESS.
You make real money every day you
work. You will enj~y it when you find
that you can make big money.
Send sl.50 TO-DAY for your sample case
fall OF merchandise. carrying charges paid.
If yeu want TO return il in good condition
within two weeks for any reason whatso-
ever. your money will be promptly re
funded without question or bubble.
You will never 90 back to hard work
fer some one else if you will Try working
for Yourself on our plan.
So send $3.50 today for a complete bus
iness Of your own, with Instructions for
making big money, and get started en- the
best and most profitable job you ever had
in your lifei just $3.50 SEMI today win
turn the whole tide of your Life into hap
pier channels. Don't wait until tomorrow
Use the coupon right nowi
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
To Dinner.

To Dinner.
Miss M~argariete Tresevan, 565 St.
Anthony Avenue, entertained Miss
Margaret Benjamin at dinner Sunday
afternoon, July II.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
MOST Or

Everything good or bad that hap
pens In the Twin Cities you will
find in the TWIN CITY HERALD.
Read 1t weekly and keep Informed.
Il
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
HERALD WILL COVER POLITICAL
CAMPAIGNS THOROUGHLY.

During the coming weeks the
HERALD will cover the progress Of
the political campaigns both state and
national thoroughly. Independent in
policy the news coverage will not be
colored by alliances or advertising
revenue.
Readers who want the unnvarnished
political news will read the HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
A Few Days.

Mr.. Washington, pianist in the orig
inal Blue Devils Orchestra was in the
city for a few days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Entertains.

Miss Rachel Gooden, 702 Carroll
Avenue, entertained the out-of-town
guests at a dancing party at the Ster-
ling Club, 305 N. Dale, Monday night,
July IS. The guests were Misses Luz
ellie King of Kansas City, Helen
Broone, Ester Nustre, and Mr.. Ken
meth Meade of Memphis, Tennessee.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Here.

Miss Lucille King and her brother,
Mr.. Perry King, are the house guests
of Miss Juanita Brooks, ITO st. An
thony Avenue. Miss King motored
up from Kansas City in her 80 Ply
mouth coach.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
$3.50 Buy, . Business Of Your Own

w E win gladly furnish you with q cafaiog
w and price list of our toilet articles and
hair goods without charge. But The easi-
esq way to sell goods is by showing samples.
To assist you in taking orders and keeping
your samples neat and clean nc have prepared
an attractive sample case. This case contains
10 full sized packages of cur best sellers and
il worth s3.75 retail. We will send you this
case upon receipt of $50 which covers the
packing and shipping charges. This case is
sold to our representatives. below c0st, for this
reason we can sell only one to an agent.
With this hnves,nar mt OF $50 you can make
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
You'll Like
the money
o a Ike
with u S

IF Yen nssd a jsb at good
pay, you can begin witt,
"a nj oase! You'll sure
Ike the Nancy yea make
with rs! Amy nssn or wo.
MAJ wiliiaE 10 60 out and
sbow cur samples to folks
ali day long car make fron.
$500 to $500 q day FROM
The very start ExPerieacc
10 net accessory Its the
number Of calls you make
Ia q day that counts. Es
have Ren aad womca work.
ing fer ~ la ikeir spsrr
time Who mske several dol
lses every day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Social.

The Senior and Junior C~redjafawn
clubs had a social meeting at the
home of Miss Inez Douglas, SIS st.
Anthony Avenue Thursday evening,
July 81.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Tea.

The lnter-Church Scholarship Com
mittee gave a tea at the home of Mrs.
Maud Brooks, TO st. Anthony Ave
nue. Sunday afternoon, July 10.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23

On account of the depression
and the heavy expense required
each week to carry on the publ
cation of your local paper. the
TWIN CITY HERALD, we are
compelled to require payment in
advance on all advertising mat
ter.
Short social items, and news
accounts will be printed free as
usual.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
To Iowa.

Mr.. l.. Mason, who has been visit
ing in the city for the PAST three
weeks, left Tuesday, July 10, for Iowa
City, Iowa to attend the Iowa Uni
versity where he will start working
for his Masters degree.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
St. Paul News
Beneta Edwards
DALE 6632

Miss Dorothy Bullock Of Green's
boro, N. C. and Mrs. L. R. Allan
of New Orleans, Louisiana, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Douglas,
518 st. Anthony Avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Entertained.

Entertained.
Mrs. La Greena Williams of Win
nipeg Canada, entertained the Golden
Jubilee Singers of st. Taul during
their engagement in that city.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Tots Sleeveless Dresses
SOC

Dainty little handmade and embroidered
dresses in white, with white and colored
embroidery. ! to 3 years.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Bows Mesh Pantie Sets
79c

Real health suits! OF durene mesh in
attractive styles-maize, nile, blue and
white. 2 to years. Berets to match,
29c.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Look what a Dollar BUYS!

Madeira Dresses ..............Z Tor Si
Quilted Pads, 1Sx36 in...........3 for 81
Rubber crib sheets, 36x36, 36x45, 4 eye
Infants f1annelettes, gowns, gertrudeS
and kimonos-Amoskeag flannelS4
for ................. 81
Girls print frocks, J to II years, for 81
Tots rayon pantieS and bloOmers, 2, 4
Play suits and sun suits, TO 8, for 81
Knit, chambray and ginghams.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Girls bIouses, to II years, broadcIoth
and prints, for. for..............,..... 81
Crib blankets, boxed and scalloped, BOX
40, 2 for. or.................... 81
Pillow and pillowcase, both for. 81
Handmade sacques and knit sweaters, 81
Sweater and beret sets, ) TO years, 81
Rayon underwear, panties and bloomers,
to IL years, for r...................$ 81
Carriage sets and jackets .........M
3 crib sheets and 2 pillo cases, 36x54-
I4x2I case-alI for ...............S
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Sweater and Beret Sets
1.30

Fine quality all-wool sweater and beret
sets; embroidered borders and mesh
wool sizes to 8; pink, blue and white.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
School Band
Will Give Concert

The tkirty-five piece Hentywood
high school band viii give a concert
at the new high school auditorium
Friday April ~, at s p. m, under the
direction Of Director Fossum-
The band has been practning dill
gently during the school year, and
several special numbers have been
rehersed for the concert
Negotiations are also being made
to ~broadcast q concert over radio
station KICK at Wolf Point some
time in the near future before the
end of the school year.
Officers Of the organization are
Harold DeSilva, president, and VIII
liam Paske, vice president and secre-
tary-
Only eight members of the band
will graduate from high school this
spring, and prospect of another good
band next year are very favorable,
states Mr.. Fossum. The senior mem
bers of the band are Harold DeSilva,
William Paske, Helen Larson, Gwen
doyn ChnaBtianeon, Mmiel Donald
SON, LOIS Goodman, Mildred HANSEN
and Fred Mche1s.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
BELIEVES MONTANA.
VETERANS HOSPITAL
IS AMONG The BEST
Almberg Likes Fort Harrison
Climate; Spent 10 Months
IN Wasserviee

Albert Alnabag left Saturday for
Fort Harrissn where he will again
enter thu Veterans Hospital for
u eatmenL Mr. Almberg has made
various trips ID the hospital during
the past few years for treatment for
he reEef Of rheumatism and sta4n-
a1a trouble, from which he has suf-
fered rs d result of adverse weather
conditions curing the time he was
in the World War
Mr. Alnberg says the climate at
Fort Harrison is the most favorable
he has ever experienced, and he
knows whereof he speaks as he has
been IN I3 states in this country, be-
sides his travels in France, Germany
and Belgium during the war period
He WAS stationed at Fort Dodge, 10
wa with the 335 Infantry, and the
company wa modified across from
there. He spent 10 months In service
over there He spent 10 monthss
4over there" and said he wouldn't
have missed the experience for any
thin, but that he wouldn't be at all
enthusiastic about another encounter.
He enjoyed the Legion convention
held here Saturday especially be
cause Of the fact that he met an old
buddy" who was stationed ut Camp
Dodge while he was there The ac-
q~uaintance is o residing at White
tail- and their meeting Saturday was
the first since they left Fort Dodge
together yer IA years ago.
Mr. Almberg thinks Montana has
a Of the best veterans hospitals in
the entire country Ii is well man.
aged, he says, and patients there are
given the best of care Fort Harris
IN is really a city by itself, and ths
hospital has a capacity of 300 pa
tients-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
Seniors are Absent From
School on Sneak Day

It's an cid high school custom
Tradiaon has it that enc day each
school year the members OF the Sen
Tor chss have the privilege of obser-
wing sneak day, a day when they are
allowed to remain away from school
and celebrate in any way they deem
fitting and proper
The seniors this year decided upon
Tueday Of this week as their day
and accordingly started out early IN
the morning to make = little tour.
They wound up It Williston, and Wis
tied several towns between here and
the North Dakota city before the day
was over
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
Farmers Grade County
Road to Antelope

A number of farmers south of
Plentywood displayed a fine commu
nifty spirit this week when they vol
unteered TO drag the reads on the
old county road into Antelope. Far
mers who got together and dragged
a stretch due south out of Plenty
wood were Hafold Munson, George
OVERLY and Richard Paulson. From
the southern end of the road, Henry
Ator dragged the balance of the dis
tance east into Antelope.
Those from the reservation terri
tory now have a well graded road in
TO Plentywood as well as Antelope,
and the volunteers deserve much
credit for their undertaking.
The condition of the road was very
favorable for putting it into shape
with graders, and a very commend
able job was done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
PARSONS OFFERS TO
RETURN and AID IN
SOLVING MYSTERY
Rumor of Accomplices' Sui
eide Not Officially
Determined

Guy G.. Parsons has been released
from custody at Ell Paso,, Texas and
S on his way back to Montana to
voluntarily assist officers in en-
tangling the web Of events in con-
neetion with the dope ring murder
of Henry Carr.
The above assurance of assistance
was contained in a telegram dis
patched this week by Parsons to
Sheriff Hans Madsen. Parsons stat
ed in his message that he would pro
coed directly to Havre, and would be
in direct communication with Dan
Bailey. u. S. Customs Agent there,
until his arrival.
Sheriff Madsen this morning had
heard nothing further regarding
Parsons progress in returning to the
state, but Parsons inclined of trans
portation is MT known, and it will
probably be a few days until he ar
rives at Havre- Officials at Havre
had no definite information regard
ing Parsons return, stated Mr.. Mad
sen, who stopped at Havre yesterday
while returning from an official "trip
to Warm Springs.
Parsons had been arrested in Ell
Paso on a charge of car theft and
was cleared of the charge and given
his freedom. During his stay in
jail there he confessed to membership
in a dope ring which smuggled seven
pounds Of morphine and cocaine from
Canada t. Ha.ls. According to his
Confession, Henry Carr, another
member of the ring, was murdered
and his body moved to various plac-
6, and was finally buried on the
prairie a short distance from Plen-
tvwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Offet, former
Pertywood residents, were also
named by Parsons of the dope ring,
and efforts of the Sheriff's office to
communicate with them has so far
been fruitless. They have been loca-
ted at Debden, Sask., but no state
ment has been received from them.
The sheriff's office has received no
notification of the runner that the
rair had committed suicide when at
tempts were made to secure a state
ment from them.
Parsons had been held at the Ell
Paso jail upon the request of local
officials, but was released when no
direct steps We're taken to have him
returned here to help clear up the
murder mystery. The grave of Hen
ry Carr has not been located.
Sheriff Madsen expects to hear to-
day or tomorrow of the progress of
Parsons Is his return to the state,
will undoubtedly be brought to Plen-
tywocd to assist officers in locating
the grave in which he claims Carr's
body was deposited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
Legal Mileage Rate Is
Reduced by State Board

Beginning May 1st, state officers
or state employees using their own
automobiles in the performance OF
any official duty where travelling *
pense are allowed by law, viii be
paid not to exceed seven and one-half
cent per mile running expenses. The
present rate Is twelve and one-half
cents per mile.
This rate will not be allowed, how
ever, where railrbad or other trans
portation is available. The rate in
this case will be the railroad rate of
three and six-tenths cents per mile.
This new ruling does not change
the rate of mileage allowed to
county officials except In cases
where these officials perform duties
under authority Of the state govern
ment4
The ruling on reductions were
passed by the State Board OF Exam
iners 1t their meeting at Helena, on
April 5th-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14

William Haas, prominent Outlook
farmer, has finished hauling to Ray
mnnd = shipment of 10000 bushels
of seed wheat which will be used as
seed ut nearby Prints.
Harry Larson purchased the wheat
for the Atwpod-Larson Grain Co.
and states that $500 bushels waa
shipped to the Westby vicinity, and
the balance of this large shipment
to AIkaho and CIgan, IN North Da-
kcta-
This Was a saxeable wheat ship
ment and had been stored on the
Hass premises for some time Mr.
Hass personally undertook the task
of grading the roads from his farm
to Raymond, a distance Of about ten
miles, before attempting to move the
wheat into town, and Encountered
little difficulty in the hauling process
after the noafs had been put in
shape
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
GOLF CLUB Meets
AND REDUCES 1882
MEMBERSHIP FEES
Percy Neville is President OF
Golf Club for the 1882
Season

Spring Is hre. If this statement
j. o,ne<a ,orad o,,e has bx,t to rare
--, - e -. D.
-
tyw1cd gon course most any nour
of the day and observe the golf
bugs who have dared venture out
$50 ~.a.hu~
uos ~ e1jos a sp
and ronip z1E's1ad the mus ana cou
kes-
Their main objective, however, is
the pursuit Of the elusive 1mrs" and
sebirdies,- and the old golf fever has
returned to the veins of nearly all
local golf enthusiasts. The golf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
WAGN|LD HOMENEAR
OUTLOOK IS RAzED
BY FLAMES monday
House and Contents is Total
Loss Following Evening
Fire

The Oscar Wagnild farm home
rear Outlook was completely RACED
by flames Monday evening while the
family was out doing the evening
chores. Only Mrs. Wagnild and the
baby were in the house when the fire
started, ans by the time the flames
were discovered they had gained
such Roadway that It was impossible
to save the home or any OF the ccn-
tents. Furniture ard clothing were
all destroyed by the oonfl2gration-
While the origin Of the fire is not
definitely known, it is thought that
it started from IN upstairs chimney.
Mrs Wagnild, who was performing
her ktchen duties after the evening
meal discovered the flames between
the hours of 7 and 5, when she OPEN
ed a door leading to the upstairs, and
was nearly overcome by the thick
smoke which greeted her as the door
was opened She Immediately sum
moned Mr. Wagnild and sons who
were over at the barnyard, but the
flames spread To all parts Of the res
Mence in a short time and none Of
their possessions could be saved.
A strange and extremely FORUM
ate coincidence WIS the fact that the
baby had not been put TO bed As early
on Monday evening rs had been GUS
onfarU, and Was promptly taken to
safety by Mrs Wagm1d-
Two school teachers who had been
making their home with the Wag-
nild's also lost all their clothing and
other property
The loss which seems the greatest
to the family, articles which cannot
be replaced, r q number of invalu-
able keepsakes which were priced
highly One which was especially
prazed Was a gold chain handed down
from generation to generation since
1887.
Nesghhoxs have been providing
shelter for the family since it's un-
fortunate episode, and it is not def
1ntefy known whether the burned
dwelling will be replaced at this time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-14
GRADE CHILDREN IN
PROGRAM At SCHOOL
TOMORROW EVENING
Students from Lower Grades
Take Part in Annual
Event

The Elementary Grades Of the
Pentyxood Schools will offer their
annual public program on Friday
evening of this week. 1t HIS been
customary 10 give an operetta late
in the fall but due to the desire to
wait for the new auditorium, this
program like many others is now
being given in the spring. The enter
taEnment numbers will have more
variety than is possible when giving
an operetta and q very large NUM-
Der Of pupils will take part and re-
ceive the benefit OF the training.
The program will start promptly
at 7.30 on Friday evening and it is
hoped that everyone who plans to
attend will make a special effort to
be here at that tme. There are SO
many Of the younger pupils in the
program that an earlier beginning
seems advisable. A malince will be
given at three o'clock Friday after
n0cn- THIS IS especially for the grade
pupils and it will be appreciated If
As many as possible Of the younger
pupils see that program in the after
noon instead of waiting for the eve
ming There will be no charge for
the afternoon performance but a
small charge of ten cents will be
asked for the evening. There will be
some expenses connected with the
enterprise and the admission charge
is made to meet tins need.
The Program
Rhythm Band .-... Second Grade
Reading-.Me and Spot"
Joe Mcintosh
Three Bears In story and song 49,
First and Second Grades
Patriotic Songs - Fifth Grade
Play-1Pinnte Percy and his sloven-
~ scoop ---------- Grade
Mcdley-4Old Favorite Songs" -
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Grades
Reasing-1Don't" Lois Brockley
Minstrel-"Recess and Otha' Studies
Seventh and Eighth Grades