davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

ioiiai Nheab seems 10 lefH sighfsHt-i Is the re.
sun II drouth and crop damage cond lions in the
southwest, where there is Il situation rs disnaying ms
ihafs"1lch existed in this section Of the Upper Miss.
ouri country IN 1881.
Il Is always hazardous. Of course. 10 predict The
price 81 wheat. There are distinct factors. however
Whleh must be taken into consideration.
The surplus is steadily decreasing.
Reports of the department Of agriculture show
4 considerable less acreage than has been planted to
Wheat iot the past several years. It affects all tn.
older grain growing areas.
inter normal conditions i spring and winter
wheat crop 100000, 600 bushels below that of last
year i Indicated by that factor alone.
That forecast, if fulfilled by the actual protiue.
ten record, places the country on 4 domestic con
sumption laSis il not actually below if.
Ahded 70 this are reports from the southwest
winter wheat producing areas indicating complete
crop failure in many sections. Meantime prices have
heen STEADILY advancing. Dollar wheat may MOI he 80
far away.
In Chicago and other great market eenfers the
men who gamble in wheat are predicting it. The
figure set ny the Chicago spectators is S1.1o by be-
temher =. Whatever their fepfehensihle tactics as
Wheat merchants, the fact remains they have been
singnlarly accurate in the past rs foreeasters Of
Irseey.
In this section the extent If crop damage is stin
10 be revealed There has been damage. To nm extent
will be offset by better prices.
Meantime the whole situation in The middle west
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

continued from page 0nf}
coming of the railroad. Mr.. Bennett
became very active in helping to de-
yelon the new and thriving city OF
Scobey. During a term as mayor. d
lighting and water system was es-
tablished.
He was serving a fourth term rs
postmaster of Scobey.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon from the Rex
theatre in Scobey. The body lay in
state from IL to 1870 and hundreds
Of people both from town and coun-
try passed by the beautiful flower
banked casket to bid farewell to
their beloved friends and leader.
Burial was made In d family lot
in the Scobey cemetery.
Six ex-service men served as pail
bearers. with other honorary mem
bers serving from a list Of prominent
citizens.
Many from Plentywood. friends
of both Sid and Jack Bennett. drove
to Scobey for the funeral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
Ruby Johnson Wed
Continued from page u

~battenberg lace which the groom !
mother Wore III her wedding day n
most 81 years age.
A reception and dinner was held
ut the church parlors following the
ceremony 10 one hundred or more
relatives and friends.
The labels were ornamentel in
rainbow %eolors, daisies and ferns also
being used iii the decorations.
Prof. Hamlet Peterson, coach 1t
Luther College. DEBORAH, Iowa acted
as toastmaster. Mrs. l.. w. Moe Of
DEBORAH rendered several vocal selec-
tons, Two readings were given hy
Miss Amanda F%olkestad, Harmony.
The church ushers were Forbes.
Arrow. Howard and Gilman johnson
cousins of the bride. The table
Mattresses We're relatives of the bride.
The bride Is Il graduate of Win
II State Teachers College and at
tended st. Olaf College. She has been
teaching IN Montana the past two
years.
Mr.. Olsen is Il 1890 graduate Of
the Prep. Department of Luther col
iege. lie has been manager of sever
II produce companies since his grad
uation and for the past two Years
has been high school coach 1T Wini-
fred. Montana.
On Monday the couple left on d
honeymoon trip to the Worlds Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen will be lit home
after September ! at Winifred, Mon
tana, where Mr.. Olsen will again take
Of the athletic department
Harmony News. /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
MORE. RAIN

No rain fell south Of Reserve.
thursday evening Islents wood and
Vicinity received another drrnelin.
rain Commencing about i II m.
The rain continued until late hi iii.
Sehin Travellers On the Blue trail
REPORT rain coming down iii torrents
while nj Westby little or no rain
was reported. \ COED suaker wet
the crop beds west Of pIentywaoa.
Water IL reported to have been run
nln% over the highway In numerous
places.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
PAPER DAY LATE

In order TO permit employ
fes OF the Herald to enjoy the
4th OF July it Was necessary TO
be = day late With the paper
this week Subscribers may rx-
peoI return to the regular
schedule next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

this-a@ssS Century Ut rrsr=r~s~
exposition wiil illustrate the ~asisanes.
If civilization. which ha~ exchanges
The bow. arrpu and EssfiaaaaaMk f~r
the m.4rllins. @1aa and pineapple
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

been arranged to make il attractive
I" the public, and other matters
nave been gwen attention for public
convenience The American il narf
II the public. AMI we want the pub
lic 10 be nart Of the Legion Mr.
Mctzger sail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

Ne appreciate mssrr Than aaa#a :
words can express alI kindly a~~E1
anee shown IA daring the Hines am.T
death If our brother Ne ~e~f~~aaEax
hank Rev Anderson and RE sAsssa
for their services rendered.
TIE Eraf.4 FAMILY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Fd NI-Tira AMI rim It's ner ean
have same hy proving Ex.a#prsg ant
paving fer this al Pound ea Nell
lver read by Fremont Nelson corner
and AFf LANCER H+FHsr. IH#saH
Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mizera ann
family left Wednesday fur Their
home In Plaza, \. OAK. after :
short visit at the FL Peterson home.
Mr- Mlzera and Mrs. Petersen are
sisters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Walter Marion of Boston. Mass,
came Monday by train for a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Marion. Mr.. Marion Is en-
ployed with the Armstrong Linoleum
Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

:. fEa Il Friday evening for Seattle. Slit
Viii visit the next two months Will
her daughter Mrs. Warren Smith
: Mr.. Goodman accompanied her Il
+ culbeFtson.
Hiss Jayee Mclean arrived Mon
: slay fer a three weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and AIRS. \. +. Mclean.
joyce i a student nurse mt the
Montana peaeoness hospital in
Gerat Falls.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Van. Langlois drove
10 Botfineau. Y. nak.. Monday TO
take Mrs LtnsIo.s father chas.
Smith home. Mr.. Smith has bees
visit n here the past three weeks.
They returned Tuesday evening.
Tuesday tie Walter Rless. G. G.
Christensen and Vim. Erickson ia
miles enjoyed 4 picnic ON the Mis-
souri, river near eulbertson. They
also visited at Brush Lake.
NT. and AIRS. Alvin ASpelund re-
turned Monday from i two weeks
yisif II the Century II Progress Ex-
position ut Chicago aHd with relat-
ives in Minneapolis.
HayFe for Il short visit with his par
Hafs. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry DeSilva.
Harold i employed at the Buttrey
Depart ment store In IIayre. He left
- - ..a,a aAa mother
-u 1uinekason'
VI. AMI Mrs. pan Knrfz an1
aal- VT III ~ Sataraas For Wheat
- - -. ~ - letAfa u
~. ! Il =. ..:,4 N...s ~ ha5,z ana
nA..,a taai. hrs.
:" 'aeasoh.
NJ. ani Nfrs. YIN pierre. anil
Eeryl Perez af Great Fans came
$50 - r.s.n - Nv ~ iaeh- |
Hazel Rasmussen ratnrnaa lac, \
well frarf44rxa weeks yissr II i {
Frpsl Ihsen home Ia Glasgow Mar
- - 80 lii ~ = l~leia'Weoal J
Niss ILL., usrs~a -
So ,'0nes
saaa~-9 ps.-e aaaeati eae /
Asoh' !
sheriff ana Mrs. lIanS n Madison I
ans NJ AMI Mrs Charles Natlsan I
Friday fr'ssm !. ~. ry.salss \
- I''sslsfh hhsseta.8 !,
s+ah ~af tsa Asitails'l u 2
-. Sneftll
- - - ~ 5I"Is ltfe' Y
- go sesA y ssotah
- aA0a. y
Th@ K
~, ~ ...s''N en59ssd ! III O t
~ r. suasas,I sout =
T. 80; ~ 49,, Y. Iuhs'h,
-. - - IT. lhd ii
f. ~ - = ~ 1T. ''e'. le
Dan and Mrs. Anna NalSan y
- II.
q Iss"h ~ Sat.r r.
.;s7 ste
$50 n. r 80 - ! aas il,
n-ntsT nefe Win her n
@a7hsta' has- = 81 slofhan. a
II. AMI Mrs o. Ri.a ard fami,v ta
Ill Marie Westara-9r.l ar Elayrilta il
ere business shorsrers n aur eitr IT,
Wednesday. Their danrhfar Narla
-llo has been homa FIR tl,a nast
lree weeks returned lasr Fridar -
nursaS t-afrfng II 49, IT.
-
IT. and Mrs. J. &. Storkan. Mar
&C. AMI Carol. Mr.. and NIrs. L. e.. 90
and son Barr. and Mr. and De
r. e. T. Miller left Sunday morn ye
= fur Chicago for d months visit Se
the Worlds Fair. Liz
Alf- ana MR. tecil Gitiley left on
~fahesai4E evening for Wolf Point Io'
haTe 1ney VII remain for severaa
oh business Mural Donaldson TIL
H. has been visiting here. accom- the
Ihlel them home sta
Of
4 = W., seIe 'i~rlors AZ ba,
- h1nif TUESDAY. the
hD1ae ahe sanie ese-
IL
S-a. ~
~+h aA' = Eel
~ ! ~ ~ anu Nrs. Arthur oei
nlAsn nome DTS. herfch cltl
-a'gr - Ut anu MIS- y r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

PICKED TIs-3 horses. | lar mare
| i've year odd 1eldfn-- I y4arHan<
mare colt NJ my Fsiaee > miles nax-h
If Outlook ira ner Gan have xsruss-
by paying eeSt@--IHenrg Eaaom--
sslfiuok- lEy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

l&tST-Tady's silk dress on high
way south of Reserve Finder nse-
fffy Eox Is. Antelope Tor r-w4rd
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

E>TIsAN-Id-hf red raHay exv~
100 pounds. has been at mp
place a month Owner ran hare
same for paving fer m and exps-n<-.
CSC. A. Hedges. Route = Plenty
wood 40-4tr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
Sid Bennett Dies

Continued from page one).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Miss Vivian Walker LEFT sunday
for scobey for fl months visit with
her mother. Mrs. OTTO Frank.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Maurice Edgar Of Outlook $ a
patient at The local hospital .~resriK.-
medical treatment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

New Forls were sold this week
to Ray White &C r~lentywoed and
James Gallagher Of Bainvigle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

The Rev. Father Praefchaer Jeff
Sunday for a two months visit III
his heme IN Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson AMI
family spent the lth az Seley RS
Ting The Frank Johnson family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Mrs. L. L. FrederiekS aga fliIstv
of near Antelope were P|elntyNusaa
shoppers and visitors Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Mrs. KATE Duggan, Nho his been
q medical patient 1T the hospital fav
some time Is now conyele~ein- Ill
her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
COUzENS JUMPS INTO SPOTLIGHT
 OF THE SENATE

Washington. May 13-UP)- Charges by Senator Couzens, repn, Michigan, that the treasury is be- ing packed with officials whose big business connections prevent prop CT service to the public have de- layed confirmation of Dean G.. Acheson as undersecretary of the treasuy. r
 Couzens conceded President Roosevelt's selection would be confirmed next week, but he reused a drowsy senate last night with a bitter attack on the regime of former Secretary Mellon and predictions that Acheson and Sec retary Woodin would "be just as much the agents of J. P. Morgan as anyone you could put in the treasury"
 The M higan millionaire charged that hundreds of millions of tax dollars had been lost to the treasury because the internal rev. enue bureau is permitted to rule in secret on refunds and credits.
 He charged there was a tax racket during the Mellon regime in which over-assessments were deliberately imposed by treasury officials to give outside confed- crates the lucrative business of getting them removed. The sem ator emphasized he was not mak- ing any charges of dishonesty against Acheson, Mellon or Woodin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Final plans for the declamation contest for children of grammar and parochial schools of the city next. Saturday afternoon at the ar r1ofy will be completed at meet ing of the Memorial Day commit tee this afternoon at o'clock at the armory. Captain Thomas E. White, general chairman of this years Memorial Day celebration will preside at today's meeting and hear reports from subcommittee chairmen.
 The declamation contest is one of the features of the Memorial Day exercises each year. A boy and girl to be chosen by the judges next Saturday, will be awarded first prize of $10 apiece and each will be included as part gram to be held on the morning of May 31st.
 Mrs Lura E. Dutton, secretary of the Memorial day committee stated today that letters were sent out this week to principals in all schools to select the student to compete in next Saturdays contest at the Armory. The principals will conduct an elimination contest to select the best speaker in their respective schools and he or she will be asked to appear at the Armory next Saturday.
 The committe will award $5 prizes to the boy and girl second place winners and $2.50 to each boy and girl who are selected third place winners.
 Lieutenant Colonel William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
INVESTMENT TRUST
 STOCKS CONTINUE
 THEIR ADVANC C CE

New York, May 13-The invest ment trust average registered fur ther recovery during the past week, with both the leverage and non- leverage groups establishing new high records for the current year to date. The average for the com mon stocks of the five leading management trusts, influenced by the leverage factor, stood at 14.7O as of May 12, an increase of 5.6 per cent, compared with the aver age of 1892 on May 5, and com pares with the average of S.22 re- ported as of March 31, the low point for 1893.
 The average of the non-leverage stocks stood at 1922 as of the close May 12, an increase of 1.9 per cent compared with 1865 at the close on May 5. The average of the mu- tual funds closed at 9.70 com pared with 9.93 on May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
FARM STRIKE IS CALLED OFF FOR
 PRESENT TIME

St Paul, Minn, May 13-UP)- The national farm strike has been postponed indefinitely by leaders of the movement, but from the ranks of the strike organization came mutterings of dissatisfaction tion to-day.
 In Wisconsin, milk strike, sec ond in three months, was ordered despite the postponement of the national movement. Elsewhere in the midwest members of the Ma tional Farm Holiday association attacked action of their leaders in abandoning strike plans until. the results of President Roosevelt's farm legislation became evident.
 The United Press learned au- thoritatively that Milo Reno, pie iuresque chief of the holiday asso- riation, and IA directors would meet within two weeks to survey ef- .ects of the new farm bill. If they decide results do not meet stand ards predicted by the president, a lew strike date will be set, and the embargo carried outas planned originally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
DOCTORS FOUND GANDHI IN VERY
 GOOD CONDITION
Is in the Fifth Day of His Self Imposed Fast, But Seems Doing We'll

Poona, India, May 13-(UP)- Five physicians examined Mahatma M. K. Gandhi to-day and found his physical condition compara- lively good. They issued the fol- lowing bulletin:
 "Gandhi slept II hours during the last "A. Nausea is still pres- ent but is not troublesome. Gandhi is weak but there are no complica- tions. His blood pressure is in- clined to rise and he was advised to avoid exertion."
 The doctors examined the little independence leader in the marble palace of a disciple where he en- tered the fifth day of his projected 21-day fast in behalf of India's untouchables. The examining phy- sicians were Doctors Ansari. Glider, Deshmukh, Purushottam and Pa fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BY ELMER C. WALZER T,,;tAJ l1rnS.s Eino r,<st0l Writnp

II
 New York, May 13-(UP)-Ac- tual business improvement, rather than imitation possibilities, is be- lieved by Wall street to be respon- sible for the sharp upturn in stock and commodity prices.
 Stocks this week have been car ried to levels more than 50 per cent above the closing prices of March 8, the day before the banking holiday. The Dow-Jones Industrial and Railroad averages rose to new highs for the year; the utility average has come to within a fraction of it's high.
 The Hamershlag- Borg index of stocks which includes 6S7 repre- sentative issues stands at 1883, against 11S9 on March 3, rise of 5S per cent. Some stocks have risen 100 to 300 per cent from their lows of the year.
 Steel operations throughout the country have risen 121 per cent from the low made during the bank holiday and other major bus mess indices such as electricity output: car loadings; automobile production and retail and whole odlt tIduc lioNN4 iipNC "ANS SstNi'"'
 The dollar has declined sharply. On a percentage basis as compar- cd with the French franc it is down to around S3 cents, the low est level the dollar has touched since specie payments were re- sumed in 1879.
 Opinion is growing in Wall street that France will leave the gold standard before the world eco- homie conference June 12. But the market men don't pretend to know just what will happen then.
 Wall street also thinks:
 That business will continue tC improve as confidence spreads.
 That confidence is spreading throughout the nation. influenced by wage increases, advances in commodities, gains in major lines.
 That there is little or no liquid- ation overhanging the stock mar ket.
 The problem of France and the gold standard is big one in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Detroit, May 13-Contracts were signed to-day for the sale by the Ford Motor company of its interest in the Universal Credit corporation to Commercial Investment Trust corporation, according to a joint announcement made to-day by Henry Ford and Henry Ittleson, president of c. I. T. Universal Credit corporation has been for number of years the automobile financing organization of the Ford Motor company, and the same in- timate relationship will continue under the new ownership. It will continue to cooperate with the Ford Motor company and devote its entire resources to offering the Authorized Ford Finance Plans exclusively for Ford dealers and Ford purchasers.
 For its interest the Ford Motor company will receive approximate ly $30,000, 1000. No new financing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

(Continued from Page l.) zoo. Only baby animals are all lowed in the miniature cages and the exhibitors are under contract to replace any erstwhile juvenile beasts which may grow up during the course of the fair.
 Another attraction is magic mountain. Rising in the center of an artificial lake, the mountain is honeycombed with caverns. A tiny railroad traverses are caverns where strange fairybook charac- ters turk.
 All the grownups working in the playground are garbed appropri- ately as heroes, heroines and will dren have been told for genera tions
 The Chicago Junior league( has built children's theater where daily performances will .be given. The first will present Peter Pan" and is scheduled for to-day. Af- ter the fair officially opens May 27 the presentations will be daily.
 The wonderland will be opened officially when Mrs Rufus c. Dawes breaks bottle of milk over the side of the magic mountain.
 All the ordinary amusements for children have been included, among them a merry-go-round, a ferris wheel, boats, pony stable, q zeppelin swing, teeter-totters, slides and sand boxes.
 The children have a restaurant all their own with decorations by Tony Sarg, Tnarionette show and a toy shop with walls built of mill lions of marbles.
 There is a library and a place for parents to check their children while they tour the fair.
 In contrast to the baby zoo is one in which weird and artificial beasts. creations of an artists im- agination.. move and growl in sim. ulation of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Market Was Helped By Improvement In
 All Business Lines

financial community. France de- nies the possibility of leaving gold but these denials are not taken ser- iously.
 If France goes off gold, other major powers now on gold are ex- pected to follow. The way would be then opened to general return to gold which many authorities be- lieve would be a bullish factor.
 Should the dollar rise sharply in terms of foreign currencies when and if France abandons gold. the market may experience a reaction downward accompanied by tenn porary drop in commodity prices.
 It is confidently believed. how ever. that such reaction would be short-lived since business improve ment would then have enough mo- mentum to carry the load without artificial stimulus through imitation. The belief in Wall street is that that Americans realize the fact America has been undersold, and and will continue to buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

hid up the railroad shares until Union Pacific touched new nign for the year at S9 up ? points nes and Atlantic Coast Line maue 1883 high at 41H up 3A.
 Rails led the decline ana tnS whole market started downward ln inc last half hour after the weekty ear loadings were announced for' the week ended May 6. Trading in. creased in volume and tickers feit behind the market. ..,.
 Commodities slipped back with stocks and their dip--small In all instances-helped bring in more realizing into the share market. Bonds were highly irregular. Ger man issues made further declines the 5 1.2s making a new low for year on the decision of the German government to pay interest and service in legal tender and nop gold.
 Several special issues were bid up for a time in the early part oI the session. Dairy shares were out standing favorites, Borden and Nay- tional Dairy making new highs for the year. National Distiiiers ex- tended it's recent gain to another new 1yS8 AlSn. 1<i4uA0 ck HtN~s.s did the same thing and then lost the gain. Textile issues made new highs.
 Commonwealth and Southern was active and firm in an other wise weak utility group. American Telephone reached 107 A, up M, in the communications and then reacted to around 105. Consolidate ed Gas lost more than ? points and corresponding declines were made by North American and Public Service of New Jersey.
 Sales totaled 2.270.000 shares, against 2.OS4,000 last Saturday Curb exchange sales were 306,000
 shares, against 235.Oo0 week ago Dow-Jones preliminary averages. Industrial, S0.S5, off 1.29; railroad
 Ss.sS, off 0.43; utility 27.so.s of 1 OFT.
 | Aggregate market value Of II | leading issues was $6,491, 74x,SS6
 against S6,694,625,236 yesterday,
 decline of s202,S77.Seo. -