davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

provide coal for the needy durinp
the coming winter. The program
will attempt four basic results. III
succor the needy; (2) Contribute
70 credit expansion by spending
more than $4,000 900 900 OF Federal
funds and an equal amount OF other
public funds for direct aid to the
needy; I'D Raising commodity pric-
es by ~disposing of SURPRISES through
channels not now in the market:
l4) Harmonious cooperation in the
relief program by providing for the
destitute until they can be absorb
ed in gainful occupations.
Organized labor stands "un-
~flinching against initiation accord.
Ing to William Green. It's President
whose keynote address ait the fifty.
third annual convention of the Am
erican Federation OF Labor attack
ed proposals for initiation, insisting
that his organization demanded that
wages be paid in honest dollars
In this connection IL may be pointed
out that labor and farmers are al
most Numerically opposed to each !
other as the demand for initiation is
predominantly an agricultural SEN
timent, which, even now, is strongly
resurgent in farming areas.
Doubt and uncertainty on infla-
ton action is s~lackening industrial
operation and new investments are
being withheld until all doubt as
to the future value Of the dollar
disappears. Meanwhile, reports in
dicate that retail and Wholesale
trade is tagging and that many In
dustries which resumed activities
I month or so ago are slowing down
md about ready to reduce output.
One should understand. however,
hat In view OF the present unsettled
that the administration
$ carefully watching events and
rankly framing Its action to lit In
With what Is taking place. The EN-
'hasis is against trying to invent
to force events and the
rend Is to permit developments In
ne next four or five weeks to show
what governmental action Is neces-
airy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Americanlsmi | liked the speech OF
Fatrick ] Hurley last week when
ne talked in behalf of the MIRA.
hurley. you'll recall, was Hooyer's
secretary Of War. He said, aI,m
supporting the MIRA because I be-
iieye the. chosen leader of the peonle
Oh this nation is entitled to the pa
trlotlc support of every American
citizen in making such a bold ef-
Tort to bring this country back to
normalcy-to relieve suffering and
put the unemployed back to FORK
was a Republican too. But Pat
hurley showed himself to be more
a Republican. He was a MANI
Maybe Rooseyelt's program won't
succeed. God knows. | hope 1t will
But, If it fails. it will be just such
partisans as those | talked
with. who will make it fail. Incl
uentally, | think there are lust
plenty of farmers who have signed
agreements to reduce their acreage
who could give fellows like these
iessons in honesty-and they might
lot all be Democrats either.
TO our way of thinking, the real
est of good citizenship these DAYS
$ not what Party you belong to-
maybe you're better off If Won
iont belong to any-but how YOU
in the ranks OF this bic
Army fighting for national re-
Oyery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files q
The Plentywood Herald q
~ YEARS G

Mrs. w. r.. Jarvis returned to culhartaon r,a.
day after a weeks visit with her daughtar Me- =
G. Fishbeck.
= letter has been received from Congressman
rom Stout relative to the opening OF the lands west
OF Plentywood and east OF scobev
me new addition to the Congregational parson-
age y progressing AS soon as 1t is habitable, Rev.
henry says ne will have his family move to Plenty
wood.
~ =. Johnston came home from Plentvwood thia
week to get acquainted with his family. c. q has
charge OF the abstract business OF Johnston The An
stract Man at the Sheridan county 'capital-yallev
iCouny News.
With the rush OF waters OF Catum lake into the
Culebra cut on October LIST, came the climax or min
years OF untlrlng work on the part OF the men who
have been building the Panama Canal. In nine years
the dream of a century has been realized.
The wrestling match last Monday night befwean
ElWood House and Dummy" West resulted j.
victory Tor House who won the first fall In twenty
two minutes with a body scissors. the second heinz
won In eight minutes.
Sunday evening there was something stirring
at the county jail when 1t was reported that aavap
prisoners had escaped. An immediate search va
maze ana TWO Oh the escaped convicts were caught
on the roof Of the building.
Several new currency bills have been ,esuaa
iately by the government, the latest being signed bv
hon. John A. Davis. vice president of the Firat Ma
lonal BARK OF this city. We saw one OF the ton dol
lar bills today, and hope to nab some on them Soma
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
HenLAL
AeAutA
: Q Q ~ eRuU On So n
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Many deaths have occurred from
apparently trivial causes which wer,
due TO neglect. The writer remem
pers a man who was repairing {
wagon. when he rain a silver into
the palm Of his hand II he haf
stopped, washed the hand thorough
~, soaked 1t In a disinfectant. and
sWabbed out the injured area with
Iodine, he would probably have had
no trouble. only a little soreness
But ne did none of those things,
lost his hand and barely escaped
with his life.
Today we have mercurochroma
q disinfectant which is superior to
louine In many ways. On a raw sur
race iodine may cause a burn. es-
peclaily after 1t has stood for some
uhe, and lost much of its alcohol
contents by evaporation. M~ercuro-
chrome is not SO irritating and
PROBABLY more effective.
Biisters on the feet are alwav~
dangerous. After they appear. the
SHOES should be removed. the feet
washed and disinfected. Measures
should be taken to protect tho -am
~ from further abrasions.
1hey should be covered with clean
sauze II possible. The son OF caI-
yin Coolidge lost his life from .
blister on his foot.
Inc old adage "a stitch in t,maI
saves nine" applies In a pecu,,sr
way to the body. Children and
sometimes adults are bitten no n
sects. Instead OF putting on . hit
u mercurochrome, they scratch ~.
Itching places with the resIiIf M
soles are created which sometimes
ueeoiae infected and cause mnch
PAIN and discomfort.
a boy In Alabama was sittinp !,
floor pricking with a min )
mail boil on his toe; his hig hro
began teasing him, when me
ilio labbed him with the infected
IN. The big brother died OF hlood
efon1ng. The writer recalls tha
9 Of a stable hand. who leaned
~ pig trough with his hands
ome night after this. she was
from sleep. to 60 several
mes INTO the country to see this
iah VINO was very III. Great red
treaks We're running up his arm
men was much swollen. His hand
as puffed up twice its normal
ze. ne was running a high tenn.
erature. 'en
Finally. after much QUESTIONING
history of his pig pen activities
as related. A minute search ra-
saied a small sore and several
on the hand, through
hich the infection material [antar-
The blood stream. He recovered
Ter some very painful missions
g drainage and other therapeu.
2 measures.
remember that from small and
causes, such as insect
tes, abraisions, blisters and ao
rth, blood poison may develop and
alh follow. Be careful about such [
ings. Every small injury is . men !
g, unies taken care OF promntlv !
the skin is broken. cleanse and ,
'infect without delay. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
a-'ea nom kxcharses that Reach Our Desk

Niiho FOUND IN SuTCASE-A pint bottle of
n'roglycerin and some dynamite caps packed loose
: w q SUIT OIL underwear In a suitcase. were
round among the effects of William Jamas arros,ec
at Great Falls Saturday at III. reo,ast !, -.
at Red Lodge, who said he wanted Ianos -.
olllce robbery at Belfry.
Inc suitcase, officers said. had haan 49,.
~ = Fahs and explosives experts here statao
a. d ioss 10 understand how the nitro
shock. poue . IL shgnt
CAP is CAUSE IN m ~
eaesAeieu cap that looked remarkably lika : nra,rta
aNNen a distance. resulted In the acc,dan.at
: e'o Ihrondson as he lay on the ton !,
so,thaas. 800 AFTERNOON about twelve miles
- s - WINSTON. Ihrondson had dug down in
81 sasA 50 that only his head was SHOWING
y e.. = ohurdahi saw the cap. and mistook
= . . chicken. Gustaf fired his % rfta .na :
pnilet lodged In the back Of Throndsan. - sno
SALE Q TOWNLEY WEIr-rha
.iosihs chapter In the Townley OIL well witch :
- nish hopes to residents in the Ray. N. Dali
Mt wa written Monday when Sheriff John
Molhe soid at public auction what RENAME : :
Well-a few heavy timbers and q faw atha- -
y reason Tor the sale is that Williams aa.-.
sanls Q savage something for the back taxes : :
the property. S y
Ic AIIhOvED-Th Wvn
a1ns-aaohlana company owners OF aashort- ttua +
wyoming and which plans q railroad oan..-.
acopeY ana Denver. with later construction rron.
70 regina to connect with the direct upa -
= ehurchil, on Hudson Bay, have been given an
go :, construction Of the proposed line by com
Do4ius ~ montana, Wyoming and Colorado.
DRILLING REV WORKER npourSc -.
= carson 80, employee of the e. J. Longyear nv
: company doing core drilling aft tha Eort
g Dam sue near Glasgow was drowned iata lac,
'eanesaay When a scow in which heavy drilling
was being taken across the river strrcs
snag and upset. iuoA
'HiKGES AGAINST DOCTOR DRnppEn
80 AGAINST Dr. Hough brought about upon the
- - MIS-. Mae Engman have been dropped na-
o. insufficient evidence to warrant q trial N
'e4Mt court Dr. Hough has been under bond since
ie death Of Mrs. Engman. $50
noan CONTRACT is LET.The Wunaarue,
:, : company OF Missouri was the succaas-
: plaoer Tor the 1887 miles OF grading and s,r,aa
from flaxyille through Whitehall to tha 60
: : BOUNDARY at a total including bridges and cr,-
OF more than $128, 600.
riih hAzES MAIN BLOCK IN JORD4N-Ftr
Nenis devastated the main business block Of Jor-
=, - Tue JORDAN Tribune relates. The fire
. = 9 hichenette in q mercantile building when
- = crease heated by a school girl In prenar,np
eakiast ignited from the flames OF a gasoline stove
Trains CoIIIDE-KML ONE-Frank pow
- nasIe' messanger-brakeman on train z24 was
aided TO death and ;. s. Fraser also Of Havra =.
ny hurt at Chinook when their train was side
W q Deet train entering the mainline from .
lr. on
HELD On THEFT GE-Ofn from
loves ofice arrested Joe Westfall at pop-
on a warrant charging him with larceny ~ SOM
, bushels OF wheat from the Ben Zimmerman farm
'theast Of Wolf Point. I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
schooI bonds I'm Sum of S17.5os
Bought BY State Land Ranrx.

School districts in IL Montana
counties have been issued payment
orders this month by the state land
department for $217,528.34 worth
Of school district funding bonds. T
"a b~randJord, commissioner of
lands and investments, said.
The orders were issued tn d;s.
srlcts IN Carbon, RichIand, Golden
yailey, Lake, Madison, Powell. val
ley, Pondera, Silver Bow. Daniels
and Gallitin Counties.
The state Is purchasing school
district bonds issued to take up
bonds dated prior to June 80. 1898.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
TEST OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP

While We're On the subject OF
Wheat Allotment, I am reminded of
a small group that / happened to
De talking with the other day There
were live OF us, ! believe, and I let
Inc other four do most OF the talk
ing Gosh, you didn't have to listen
long to know that every burned one
or them were dyed-in-the-wool Re-
puDlicans-and die-hard Republic
ans at that. Why, jumpin' Jehosi-
phat. there just wasn't one dog
goned thing that this man Roose-
veit ever did or Is doing that could
POSSIBLY have any merit to 1t. The
MIA was a crazy experiment.
the whole Recovery thew
Just knew wouldn't anv-
body; and when | yentured tha
opinion that the Allotment nlan,
was moving forward with more
promptness In organization than
any single part of the ogr and
mat II seemed destined to be of
some good because OF Its haaIc
prlncipie. ! was snapped up like a
turtle with the bold assertion, "it
cam work." To my question 90
Wny? the ardent Republican
1Who by the way, insisted that
mower would go down In history
as a Tar greater President than
~hooseveit) confidently explained
the reason 1t would fail. wait tn
next spring" he said These far
mers VIII put In just the acreage on
wheat they want to-who's goin, ~
Know the differenceg" We'll I'd
a. about enough oil that narrow
out ~ puiico
inat may be Republication. but
10 me lis a darned long way from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

y won't be long now before the American Red
1ross wall be in the midst of its annual roll cal,
Let's everybody keep this in mind and have 81
least q dollar ready.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Just before going to Chicago, the
PRESIDENT, conferred with Harry l..
hopkins. Administrator of Federal
hellef and outlined a Federal Re-
iiet program. devoid OF red tape
ahd intended to feed, clothe and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
UNCLE WIGGILY'S HOT DAY

When Uncle Wiggily hoped out
of bed in his hollow stump bunga-
low one morning he knew it was 60
ing to be hot day. Early as it was
he could feel the hot sun coming
in his window and there was hardly
any breeze to make it cool
This is going to be very hot
day. said Uncle Wiggily to himself
as he put on his very thinnest fur
suit and started to go down stairs
to breakfast. II think it is too hot
10 slide down the banister rail- ne
said. I'll walk ana go slow.
Uncle Wiggily found his wife and
Nurse Jane sitting in the dark din
ing room, for they had closed the
shutters to keep out the hot SUI.
They were tanning themselves with
big leaves from the burdock plant.
1T is too hot to eat" said Nurse
Jane.
What do you want, Wiggy?" ask
cd his wife.
III have some tried Snowballs
and boiled icicles," he said with o,
Jolly laugh. And laughing maoe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
Editorial Page
and
Features
A ROAD PROGRAM

lew things could be of more import
ance than the development of the
county road program contained in the
news columns of this issue and outlined
by the board of supervisors yesterday.
While Imperial Valley has Jared sat
lsfactorily in the matter of trunk high
ways in recent years, the interior roads
of the valley have remained very much
as they were two decades ago.
1t is perhaps asking too much to eX-
pect the present road program to be sat
isfactory to all communities in the val
ley, but on the whole it seems to give
each section fair break
The supervisors propose to ask for
federal funds to complete the project,
which embraces approximately $50 miles
of roads. This would provide work for
a considerable number of men and aid
in relieving unemployment.
There is little need to dwell on the
plight of the ranchers living consider
able distance from the main highways.
They must drive through clouds of dust
during that portion of the year when the
roads are at their best, and when
wet weather comes-the rancherS have
no road.
Through it all, however, they pay
taxes for roads, including the splendid
highways on which they travel only oc-
casionally. Thinking of it from their
angle it is remarkable that the ranchers
don't rise up enmasse some day and
give the rest of US good shellacking.
Not that the rest of us are to blame in
any way, but because we are so SNUG
riding along our nice highways and so
disguised when we have to get off them
for few moments of travel on the type
IF road the rancher has all the time.
A road system that will give those
IN the rural sections at least decent
way to travel between their homes and
the city sections, or to the main high
ways would be a wonderful asset for
the entire valley and it is nothing more
than common justice to the ranchers.
The supervisors road project should
have the support of the valley as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
MRS. MOODY
SEEKS TITLE
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 81
hrs. Helen Wills Moody of Cali
fornia today Launched her cam
paign for a sixth Wimbledon title
as play opened in the women IS sim
giles on the All-England 5 turf
courts.
Queen Helen was opposed to
the veteran Englishwoman, Mrs. E.
MacReady in her opening match.
Ii Mrs. Moody can take the crown
this year she will have equalled
The feat of the great French star,
Nine. Suzanne Lenglen, who won it
six times.
In the men S singles, which OPP
ened Yesterday with Ellsworth
Vines OF California beginning Sue
acssful defense of his title, half of
the second round matches will be
decided. Vines, who also holds the
American title, won over an OBJ
scure English player, G. R. B. Mer-
edith, 6-1, 6-2, 60, in yesterday IS
first round.
American players came through
the first round without exception.
Supporting Mrs. Moody in the
women IS play. Miss Helen Jacobs
Of California was paired against a
comparatively easy opponent, Miss
@. Chuter of England. Another
interesting match pitted Miss Mar
garet ScriYen, the English star,
against Mile. Josanne Sigart of
Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
NEW CROP Of
TENNIS STARS
by ALLAN STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. -
California, cradle for all of Ameri-
cas- major tennis champions since
William Tilden III, will send an
other array of youthful stars TO the
east this summer Ill an attempt
to wrest honors from the rest of
the country and their western col
leagues.
Led by Alice Marble, 19-year-old
San Francisco net prodigy who
many claim is next to Helen Wills
Moody in ability. the California
contingent gives promise of pro-
viding successors to Mrs. Moody,
Helen Jacobs and Ellsworth Vines.
Donald Bulge, Is, will leave soon
to seek the junior singles title at
Culver, Ind, in August. Paired with
Gene Mako of Los Angeles, he will
go after the national Junior doubles
Bulge holds the Pacific coast jill
nior, western Canada grass, British
SOlOulDld clay IOuit " ooihii6tOAi
state, and Del Monte inyitational
championships. He is from Oakland,
which city also will send 15-year-old
Bobby Harmon in quest of the ma
tional boys championship.
Miss Marble leaves Sunday to par
ticipate in the major eastern tout-
naments, eliminating in the nation
al women's singles and doubles at
Forest Hills. The blonde star has
been working all winter on a new
forehand drive suitable for use on
grass courts, and her showing in
the state championships at Berkeley
indicated she had it mastered.
Dorothea Swartz, promising San
Francisco player will leave Satur-
day for the east to make her frs.
bid for big time honors. She will
pair with her sister, Caroline Swartz
Hirsch, New York metropolitan
champion, in the women's doubles
at Forest Hills.
One of the veterans, Mrs. L. A
Harper, will join the youthful care
van in the eastern trek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright. 1892. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

and it will seem a long time until
tomorrow when there is no school.
I think I should help The animal
children to get cool. Nov how is
the best way to dc this?'
Uncle Wiggily knew that he could
not make the weather any cooler.
He might, if he had 4 lot of cleo
trio fans, blow some cooler breezes
into the Hollow Stump School.
But 1 couldn't do that now" said
the bunny uncle, speaking out loud
II think he best thing to dc will
be to get lot Of ice cream and take
il 10 the Lady Mouse Teacher III
The Hollow Stump Scrool. She can
have a class in ice cream eating and
mat will make her ard the children
cool for little while at least"
Keeping in the shade, Uncle Wig
gily hoped to the cool cave Of Mr
Whtewash. the Polar Bear gentle
man.
Have you any ice cream
Whitcy?" asked Uncle Wiggily
PLENTY of it," growled the Polar
Bear in his jolly voice.
Then pack up a big freezer OF
1t and We'll take 1t to school," sail
Uncle Wiggily
What for?" asked Mr.. White
wash.
ITO cool the Lazy Mouse ana zoe
animal children" said Mr.. Long
earS.
Soon they were at the Hollow
Stump School, where it was so very
hot that Miss Mouse was getting
ready to let all the animal boys
and girls go home
For it is too lot to study, isn't
it, Uncle Wiggily?" she asked.
Yes" answered the rabbit gentle
man. But is it too hot to cat ice
cream?"
mo! No! MOI shouted all tie
children and soon the bunny and
the Polar Bear and Miss Mouse we're
dishing odt the cool ice cream and
school was just the grandest place
il all the world! So, after all, Mr.
LongearS made the best of his hot
day, And if the milkman's horse
will give the loaf Of bread a ride
on its back around the block, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
shower bath. Es a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
American League
Team Selected

CHICAGO, June 81. U.P) - The
roster of the All-American League
game which plays representative
National League team here July 6
was made public today by William
Rarridge, president OF the Amer
lean circuit.
The roster includes players from
each of the eight teams, all selected
in newspaper poll. Connie Mack
of the Athletics, will manage the
American League team.
The roster follows:
Infielders, Gehrig, New York;
Gehringer, Detroit; Cronin, Wash
ington; Dykes, Chicago; Foxx, Phil
adelphia and Lazzeri, New York.
Outfielders, Simmons, Chicago;
Ruth, New York Averill, Cleve-
land; Chapman, New York; and
West, st. Louis.
Catchers, Dickey, New York, and
Ferrell, Boston.
Pitchers, Grove, Philadelphia;
Gomez. New York; Terrell, Cleve-
land; Hildebrand, Cleveland and
CroWder, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27

him so hot that he had to stop
twiukling his pink nos which he
liked very much to do.
Don't joke!" begged Nurse Jane,
who started to laugh at Uncle Wig
gily's talk about fried snowballs
and boiled icicles. shall l get you
some frozen carrot juice?"
THAT and a plate of orange juice
With snow on the top" said the rab-
bit gentleman.
So he ate a very tight breakfast
and then, as nc took his big straw
hat down off the rack, his wife eX-
claimed:
Where are you going?'
out to look for an adventure" he
answered.
Not on this hot day!" said Nurse
Jane.
why not?" asked the rabbit. 81
go adyenturing every day. I must
not stay at home Just because it is
not Anyhow, if ] look for adven-
lures ! may forget about the heat. .
oh, dear!" sighed Mrs. Longears.
1T is very hotl"
And, truly it was as Uncle Wig
gily found when he had left his cool.
hollow stump bungalow. But once
be mad started he was not going to
turn back. So away ne went, walk
ing slowly over the fields and
through the woods, keeping in the
shade as much as he could.
Then, all of a sudden, Uncle Wig
gily happened to think of his own
AND otnec animal children in the
Hollow Stump school.
1T must be much hotter for them
than II is for me-" said Uncle Wig
Pily kindly Poor little things coop
ed up in a hot school! Well, this is
the last day. Tomorrow the long
vacation starts and--fi1en they can
hop around with very few clothes
ON and keep cool.
But this is very hot day" said
the rabbit gentleman 10 himself
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press .

missing for several days before
he took over his duties.
1--WE can I locate him, > one COM
missioner said Saturday. indicating
that Stevens for all he knew still
was in Bangkok, and probably lost
due to the coup d'etat ruckus.
II don't know where he is but a
friend tells me he will be here Mon
day." said another. Sure enough
Stevens was here Monday, hut he
eluded newspapermen, leaving word
70 have them informed that due TO
personal business he would not
be Immediately available.
Stevens is from landau, N. H
He was a Democratic congressman
from that state in the first Wilson
administration. and during the war
was American representative on the
allied maritime transport council,
Miss Frances Perkins, labor sec
rotary served cookies and gingerale
Cor three weeks at press conference.
For economic reasons she is now
leaving out the cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
MAN TRIED IN RECORD TINE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah tU.P}-
Speedy justice was dealt to L. Leh-
man. so, of California, here the
other day. Lehman, charged with
burglary, was arraigned, convicted
and lodged in the prison TO start a
one to 20 year sentence all in one
day.