davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Do o REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Pientywood Herald of
90 YEARS q

Five lumber yards in town and all busy as a
The picnic held at the NJ. P. Jackson farm last
Sunday was well attended.
There were two country dances given last
Saturday night One was given by Carl stadig and
the other by Russell Mann.
The contract for the new jail is hung up for the
time being rs there is some INDIGESTION as TO whether
il will be built OF cement or not.
Don't kick because it costs 81 a lesson to have
your daughter learn to play the piano. Remember
what il cost you a lesson to learn to play poker.
Traxeline men tell us they hear the name of
.Plentywood'' mentioned oftener than any town in
the United tSates.
DIR. Steele had an auto breakdown out near
scobey and walked back. Doc made the trip in four
days. which. in our iudgment entities him to a
Weston medal.
Orren Pierce has disposed of his homestead
just east of town to Forrest Goodman and n. L.
Nelson Qrren has purchased a school section near
Julian and will make his future residence here.
About 500 people attended the lot sale at the
Dooley tosnsite Wednesday afternoon. wagons, bug
gfes and automobiles coming from every direction.
Business locations sold briskly. prices ranging from
$500 to $500
Mr. and Mrs Carl Bull left for their ranch home
Tuesday after a stay of four months In this city.
The -oId man. has been elected assistant cashier Of
the State Bank of Redstone and will assume his d-
ties In Il short time.
George A.. Munson was In last Monday and
brought some fine samples of wheat. flax and oats
raised an his farm G.. A. is an enthusiastic farmer
and believes IN doing it the scientific way. He evil
IDENTIFY believes in exercising the noodle as well as the
muscles
The putting In of new cement walks, repairing
and charging business places and building of new
buildings greatly hamper the immense traffic on our
streets Brt when we get her fixed once and the
white way installed Plentywood will soon be some
berg
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Can you Dig EN- Up"l II 20 send dbsm 70 ~
and If acceptable, we will publish with your name

accustomed 10 excessively hot wea-
Their. who suffer from debility
brought on BIZ fatigue from the
heated atmosphere. and who sleep
In badly ventilated rooms-
To prevent sunstroke and heat
prostration it il advisable to avoid
all alcoholic liquor and everything
else that might impair strength
Loose, light garments should be
worn and the head should be pro-
teeted from the heat OF the sun,
although the head covering should
be such that it allows a current OF
air to circulate over the head. Don't
pay tennis or golf. or expose your
self long in the SUN during the neat
OF the day. Keep IN the shade
Il person suffering from sun
stroke should be carried to a cool.
shady spot Immediately III possible.
the entire body should be immers-
ed In cold water in a bath tub Ice
may be added to the wafer Al
though tepid bath is most cooling
and best for people In good health.
in cases of sunstroke il Is neces
sary to bring down the temperature
OF the body with ice water
After being kept for ten or fif-
teen minutes in the bath. the ric-
tim should be put to bed between
blankets, without being dried III
there are only feeble signs of return
ing consciousness or non at all at
the end Of fifteen minutes. the
treatment in a cold bath should be
repeated. This should be continued
at fifteen minute intervals until
consciousness is well-established and
the body remains cool 1t occasion
ally happens that after a lapse OF
some time the victim begins to feel
stupid and the body heats mp again.
In that case. repeat the bath treat
ment Immediately.
If no tub is available. the body
| should be stripped and sponged with
Ice water for a period OF 20 minutes
| or more. This treatment should be
repeated at fifteen minute intervals
in much the same way as the tub
treatment.
Respiration sometimes ceases In
cases of sunsfroke- I'm that case. .
dash of cold water over the chest and
face may help to restore it. Artificial
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

changed work. IL were not 81
big. The ONE 4o4AS came over to
help with the cooking and the ex-
ira work that gale harvesting made
in the hOusehid. Meals were an ban
Qnet. The old-sasAiuned farm was
self-sufficient- Everything on the
harvest dinner table vas produced
OF it. Canned goods were unknown,
except in the f8ra they came from
the thrifty housewives cellar Pre-
SERVES they cai.el them. or pickles.
And yer they 90d, and could you
eat thems A. your granddad-
Harvest dags were long days. How
faithfully men and horses worked.
What music there was In the rhFth-
mic hum Of ne harvesting machines
as evening came on. Few thought
Of quitting work before shutdown.
Tired horses, smelling OF leather
and perspir4tion. How they pricked
up their ears on the last round and
made it snappy- How they playeo
and shook themselves and gave
great resffGll signs al the water
ing trough. They, too, we're glad
the day was over Then there was
the stacking in the barn yard and
finally the great day when the
threshing machine came. Your
grandfather was a good stacker. He
could build a stack that would sned
rain and STOW for a hundred years.
II was d thing of beauty when he
got through with 1t and placed the
last bundle on a sharpened stake.
Time then to take things a bit cas-
Ter, TO tf5k and enjoy the neigh
bors. Many a quaint debate about
those grain stacks covering every
imaginable subject Harvest was
quite d happy time down on the
farm. All gears ago, all things con-
sidered. Today in the machanized
age ii Ii quite another thing. A lot
of the toll has gone ont OF it, but a
lot Of hurry has gotten into it, In
sections OF the west cutting ma
chimes will run all night equipped
with headlights and propelled by
tractors. The wheel of fortune in
the great gamble slows
down until the grain is in the bin.
Yet With harvesting days comes a
balancing Of the books Anxiety is
futile. Tie tale Il told. Ii is time
to think Of fall blowing, and begin
planning all over again. If you in
tend on gambling in the farming
game n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
GETTING DOWN TO
"BRASS
HARVEST DAYS

Harvest days are here again. The
story Of another great gamble Is
told. Some have lost their last
white check. Others have won by
the skin of their teeth. Still others
will cash In handsomely. The crop
in this section is one Of the. most
! spotted in the county's history. The
price continues %reassuring for those
who have the prospect Of something
to sell. There is a big story written
In the fields now ripening.
The crop being taken in Monta-
the history of the state. That in
Sheridan county, such as it is. Is as
good, say those who should be
authorities, as any in the state.
Here it is spotted. The market goes
sky-rocketing. Then it hits a sens
ational toboggan that leaves wiped
out fortunes and closed grain e1-
changes in its wake. 1t will come
back. We are no longer greatly
worried about SURPRISES.
Harvest days mean the beginning
of a season of activity on the farm
that is not unwelcome. But how
they have changed in 40 years. Then
there were few crops of more than
100 acres. The first cutting ma
chimes were sWeep-rake affairs.
They laid the grain flat. Men came
along behind them and bound the
sheaves by hand. In same sections
the old-fashioned cradle was used.
Harvest meant b~ack-breaking labor
for the mar who swung 1t. After
that came the first OF the machines
where two men stood on a platform
and bound the grain by hand. Then
came the first self-binder. They
used wire. Then came the binder
used so long as standard cutting
equipment. Now we have the COM
bine completing the operation OF
cutting and threshing at the same
time.
Once a great army of men drifted
into Montana sure of work in the
harvest season. Anxious farmers
met freight trains and offered what
would be fabulous wages to the
thousands Of transients unemployed
today. Oftentimes they had to plead
with them to help them save rip
ened crops. The men usually made
their own bargain. The combine
changed all that. There Is no "long
straw army now. There is an army
of men travelling, desperately seek
Ing work. The machine has taken
the job on which they once were
sure of a stake" in any kind oil
season.
Where there Is a good stand, tht
countryside presents a beautiful
picture just before the harvest
Wind moving over a ripened field
OF grain creates a sea of gold. 1T /.
a time Of f~ulfillment, a time of tot
for men and horses, except where
power equipment Is used. The mar
who Is busy with harvest work il
never troubled with insomnia. Ions
hours In the open are healthfuf
Your average harvester can eat
set Of nickle plated harness. Ant
Who--ever has tried to wake a hiret
man In the morning and been ad
vised by him Ego on back to bed
your walking In your Sleep" will
have no doubt about how soundl'
a harvester sleeps.
Years ago harvesting was a sor
o EocIal occasion Nefghbnr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
Cleaned from Exchanges that Reach Our Desk

INVESTIGATE ORIGIN OF FIFE-The sheriff
and county attorney OF Phillips county were investi-
eating this week a fire which damaged the Cooper
alive Store Mt Saco to the extent OF about 1880
One angle OF the origin OF the fire is the possibility
that the fire may have a connection with the arrest
Last week OF s. NJ Sawyer, former city clerk, ar
rested after a state examiner had found a shortage
OF $1.er5 i'm the city funds. The records OF the city
were kept across the hall from where the fire
started Three separate blazes were discovered.
FURTHER MADE-Further In
speefion OF the Fort Peck Dam project 20 miles
southeast or Glasgow was made last week by a
group OF engineers and a geologist from the Kansas
City and 81 Louis offices of the War Department.
Construction of the dam will depend on findings de-
vesoped during core drilling operations at the dam
site. stated Senator b. X Wheeler in an interview.
ASSAULT CHARGE AGAINST GRO1om
plaint was filed i'm justice court In Hayre Tuesday
charging Herman Lindsey. negro. with assault. Lind
sy was wounded Monday when he attacked Chief
of Police A : repin with an IL inch paper wrapped
iron bolt Al Anderson. Havre fireman was also
wounded when he went TO the aid Of the chief of
police
BRIDGE CONTRACT TO BE LET The con-
tract for construction of the CuIbentson bridge over
the Missouri river will be let next month, at a date
set by the highway commission. The commissio In
regular session last Friday at Helena gave final ap-
prevail of the project which is now definitely includ-
ed In the first letting OF the National Recovery High
way program
ROAD MOVE-Gu Bonander,
suppl OF the Western Bridge and Construction Co,
which recently completed the grading OF the highway
between Froid and Medicine Lake, moved the grad
ing outfit 10 North Dakota this week. The company
were successful bidders on a ten mile Federal High
way project about Ii miles northeast OF Grenora.
North Dakota
HANGS, SEIF-Ralph ]. Leonard, As. baggage
man Who was found dead hanging from a rope at
fached to a baggage truck In the Great Northern
verdict stated iii health 1t is thought. was the
cause of the rash deed
FINED on DOPE CHARGE-Mrs. Eva Dennis
was arrested and charged with possession of maria
huana, a Mexican dope weed She was arraigned and
rerezved . sentence OF six months In the county jaI
at Sidney. and a fine OF $500 was imposed
In MISSOURI-Dick Beam. youth
living near Poplar was drowned while attempting to
swim across the Missouri river. Beam was among q
party OF four swimming In the treaterous stream.
The body was recovered at Brockton.
GRADING CONFERENCE.-The OF the Wolf
Point-Scobey road has been completed. The graveling
crew lis working full time and within two weeks the
highway from Scobey to Wolf Point will be com
pIeted-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
VACATION
and
HEALTH
49, Nv DIR. ERNEST H. LINES -
K~aarrf Aurhrrsf~ and Chief M<1icsl Drecssv
N<s. York Life I=E.sasc< C@mt~sy
SENSTROkE and HEAT
PROSTRATION

Every summer has al least a few
DAYS Of excessive heat Whether
you are on your vacation or at
work in the city, certain precau-
lions should be taken to avoid
sunsiroke and heat prostration- 1t
Is also we'll to know what first aid
measures should be administered
to those who are afflicted
Sunstroka Ii a condition of the
body resulting from exposure TO IN
tense heat and the body becoming
oFer-heafed. III may prove very
serious.
Among those most susceptible
to sunstroke4 and heat prostration
are people wh0 oTerindulge In
eating and drinking. who are not
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
VIEWS and REVIEWS
What they say whether right O.
Wrong

Wrong
HENRY FORD. motor magnate-
Get the money sytesn to work
properly so that goods can Tow
easily from maj to man, and the
people will be busy again"
HERBERT HOOVER. former pres
ident.
"The home and the home owner
are the best credit risks
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. for
mer British Prime Minister.
The world is becoming like a
lunatic asylum run by l~unatics-"
WILLIAM BUTLER YATES. an
thor
You'll find that we Irish writ
ers are an ignorant lot"
CLARENCE BARROW, criminal
lawyer.
Lawyers are interested In pre-
serving the past. There il nothing
sacred TO them unless 1t has ex-
listed before. They are against amy
thing new" L
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
WILLIAM BUTLER YATES. a

You'll find that we Irish wri
ers are an ignorant lot"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

Years ago harvesting was q sort
o. social occasion. Feighbors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
State Coaches
Plan Pow- Won,

The annual spring roundup OF
the Indiana Coaches Association
will be held the night before the
start of the state high school finals
basket games, Thursday, March &c.
in Antlers hotel. Russell julius is
secretary.
The coaches plan to confne the
program to speeches of the ten
minute variety, and all of the talks
will be by-high school mentors, with
the exception of one to be deliv-
cred by A. L. Trester, commissioner
of the L H. S. A. A.
Henry Bogue Of Washington high
school, indianapolis will talk on
football, and Chester Hill of Ko-
komo, on track. Alva Stages of An
derson, president, will call upon
several coaches to discuss different
types of the hardwood game.
The gathering will close with a
round-table session on rules, play
ing conditions and other problems
of the coaching fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

the mile Indiana also has num-
Der of good high jumpers.
Because Indiana's opposition is
scattered widely in the wrestling
meet the Thommen are being
favored to win their third straight
mat championship, but will have to
win over many outstanding men
Dale Goings, FOUNDER, is to de-
fend his individual championship
and will clash with Illinois strong
McDermith.
Indiana'S men in the light weights,
Hawkins and Bush, face formidable
competition. The meeting of Brown
of Northwestern and Voliva of In
diana in the 175-pound class is
looked forward to as one of the meet
features.
Pat Devine, i35-pounder, is
favored to win Indiana a first as is
Jones, defending champion heavy
weight, who will have as his most
dangerous foe the giant Crum of
Illinois. Glen Brown is Indiana's
dark horse in the 155-pound class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
200 Enter
Irish Meet
Nine Bulldog ThinIieS Seek
LaureIS in Central
Intercollegiate.

Bv JuHed Prose
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10
More than 200 athletes from thir-
teen universities and colleges will
compete in the seventh annual Cen
trail intercollegiate Conference in
door track and field meet here to-
night and Saturday afternoon.
Teams entered are Armour Tech,
Butler, Detroit City college Detroit
university, GrinneI. Hillsdale, Loyola
Of Chicago Marquette, Michigan
State Normal, Michigan State col
lege, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and
Western State Normal
Trials viii be held tonight and
finals Saturday afternoon. Last
years champions will defend their
titles in eight Of the twelve events.
Nine Butler track men left here
today for NOtre Dame, to compete
IN the central intercollegiate car
nival
Paul Tauer, captain Of the Bull
dogs, who won three first places in
the recent dual meet with Purdue,
will be Buffers chief hope in the
hurdles and sprint events.
Raymond Sears in the distance
races, Boaz and Zahn in the dis
lance events, Knisley in the hurdles,
Bradford in the dashes w. Cosgroye
in the high jump and Ewing anc
Davis in the pole vault are other
Butler entries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BY YENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 1o-"The
l ' Mite Club doorman, when he
finally picked himself up, found that
the fellow he had made a pass at,
was Make Rosenbloom.
This little item, sunk deep in a
Broadway gossip column and all
but smothered by the current Reno
vators. phfftt-ers, middle-aislers,
torch-toters and bassinet-preparers.
was enough to convince US that
Rosenbloom will whip Adolph Heu-
ser when they meet for the light
heavyweight championship in Mad
ison Square Garden tonight.
1t is not that Make packed
enough punch to floor a doorman,
but rather that he had, once again,
taken to the night clubs for his
training grounds A health-farm-
trained Rosenbloom is a nudgeover
for half the light-heavies in the coun-
try, but hot-spot- prepared Rosen-
bloom practically is invincible.
We have it from pretty good au-
thOrity that the not infrequent lick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

the steps of the current jigs and
pops
This would continue, with only
occasional timeouts for sarsaparilla
until dawn when, with a fine scorn
for fatigue, he would wind up the
training session by jogging home in
the wake Of a milk wagon. As
result, when he entered the ring at
Buffalo against Slattery. he was
ready for anything.
60 you see what Heuser is in for.
- He must face a fit Rosenbloom.
A ROSenbloom whose muscles have
been steeled by wheeling through
the Louisiana breakaway. A Rosen-
bloom whose footwork is based on
the rhythmical dips and whirlS of
the shay. A Rosenbloom whose eyes
have been sharpened by Irritation.
In short. what's a left hook to a
stomach which not only stands bath
tub gin, but likes it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

IN tHUCd Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 10. -
With the Louisville Baseball Com
pany in voluntary receivership, court
action is expected to be forthcoming
soon to permit the receiver to oper-
ate the Colonies in the American
Association pennant race this year
A petition for voluntary receiver
ship was filed late Thursday after
failure to raise $150,000 with bond
issue to protect an Indebtedness of
$4,000.
A. M. Anderson, receiver for the
closed National Bank of Kentucky
and principal claimant, filed suit
against Colonel w. F. Knebelkamp,
owner Of the Louisville club. The
action was taken to preserve the
clubs assets, as we'll as to forestall
threatened civil action by creditors.
Thomas A. Barker, attorney for
Knebelkamp, was appointed receiver.
He said:
There is no doubt in my mind
that the club will go through with
original operating plans this sea-
SON"
Barker also said spring training
will open at the usual time next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Big Ten Track Stars Open
Assault on Records Tonight

lists in pre-meet favoritism Michi-
gan, with all-round strength, is
rated trife stronger than the
Hoosiers, although Indiana is ex-
pected to run off with a preponder-
ance Of first places.
The chances of Indiana's small
but capable squad rests with Charles
Hornbostels fortune in the trials.
If Hornbostel is forced to run trials
in both the mile and half-mlie to-
night, his chances of gaining pre-
cious first place points in both
finals Saturday is ENDANGERED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Should Retain Lght Heavy ne in Scop Wt German Heuer

Place that enabled him to lift the
title from Jimmy Slattery in 1880.
How he worked for that bout!
He would enter the Silver Slipper
around midnight, when he could be
sure there wouldn't be a drop of
fresh, or as he styles it, danger
Gus" air, in the place
He would open his work with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

few straight shots of Sarsaparilla. He
would follow this up with an hour
of leading the orchestra, swinging
the baton until his stiff collar
wilted Warmed up. he would launch
into his serious training. swinging
blonde honeys, brunette honeys.
short honeys. tall honeys. plump
honeys and slender honeys. through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Around the Big League Camps

TORT MYERS, Fla, March To-
Il Jimmy FoXx, home run king of
the major leagues in 1882, is batting
with unprecedented vigor at the
Philadelphia Athletics training
camp. While the regulars were bow
ing to the Yannigans, to 4, Thurs
day, the husky first baseman drove
out the longest home run registered
in nine years at the Fort Myers
camp. 1t cleared the center field
fence, 500 feet from home plate.
PASADENA. Cal. March 1O.-Slim
Johnny Wilson of Buffalo. a rookie hurer,
held the Chicago white Sox regulars to
one run and three hits during the four
innings he worked Thursday when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Court Permission Is Sought
to Keep Colonies in League

Monday at Parkway field, home Of
the Colonies here.
Less than $4,000 was collected
during the drive to float the $780,
900 bond issue. The receiver was
placed under $1,000 bond, and is
awaiting court order before the
future of the club is officially estab-
lished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Henrys Play
Tulsa Oilers
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY. March l0.-Wich-
tia Henrys. seeking their fourth
consecutive A. A. u. national hard
wood championship, lace their chief
contender in a semi final battle
here tonight The Kansas quintet
Will play the Tulsa tOklaD Diamond
Oilers. unbeaten Missouri Valley
a. A. L. champions. who are led by
Charley Hyatt. former Pitt ace.
Oilers defeated Henrys twice this
season.
Both teams won easy victories
over strong foes Thursday. Wich-
ita beating West Texas Teachers,
81 to It. and Tulsa dropped Phil
lips u of Enid, Okla, 80 to II.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines meet
Roseberg-Arvey of Chicago in the
other semi-fnal FRAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BANTAM RIVALS CLASH

BIZ JHited Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 10.--With
the California state bantam cham
pionship at stake, Hubert (Baby)
Palmore, Ventura, and Speedy Dado,
Manila. meet in a ten-round bout at
Hollywood Legion stadium tonight.
Both were signed to weigh in I'M
der the 118-pound limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BIZ Tnitcd press

BIZ THitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March TO-
Tonight. Indiana university track
and wrestling teams will open de-
Tense of Big Ten championships
they have held the past year
The cinder stars are competing at
the University of Chicago field
house while the matmen are per-
forming at Champaign. Both are
tWO-day meets.
The track men face plenty of stiff
opposition from the powerful Michi-
gan, Ohio State and Illinois squads.
Charley Hornbostel, star Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
YANKEES SIGN RUFFING

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
10.-Holdout worries of the world
champion Yankees were lessened
Thursday when Charles (ReO Ruff
fling, big Highlander who won
eighteen starts last year and was a
world series hero, finally signed his
1888 contract.
Terms were not disclosed and
Ruff1ng went to work Immediately.