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

good old days of laissez faire. They
are gone forever and because they
are perhaps the world will be mucn
better. The Aswell theories might
be much elaborated and carried TO
more finished conclusions In the
field of social justice. They are not
all Impractical neither wholly IDEAL
istic, The force of logic is behind
them as it is Knocked by current
events. More young men Ike Aswefl
should be writing pieces for the
paper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
PUBLIC INVITED TO SEE FORD
DISPLAY AT WORLDS FAIR

The Ford Motor Comp has
opened a display in the Congress
Hotel ON Michigan Boulevard In
Chicago which will continue for the
duration of the Century of Progress
Exposition. Visitors In Chicag 90 dun
ing the fair are invited to see this
display.
Those who desire to see how Ford
cars are built are invited by the
Company to visit the Chicago assem-
bly, plant at 1900 Terrence Aven.
Company busses and cars will
operate between the plant ana me
display In the Congress hotel, pre-
viding free transportation for all
who wish to visit the plant.
Cards OF introduction to officials
in charge Of the Ford display In the
Congress Hotel will be supplied by
Karlson Motor Co, local Ford dealer.
to car owners planning to visit Chi
during the summer.
One fact about the last two years
worth noting, is that few men re-
from good paying jobs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
Our Washington
NEWSLETTER
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD)

No spectre has ever haunted more
Iolks than the spirit of change now
flutterlng around official Washing
ton. There is Il call for q change
everywhere. Not alone are constant
personel provoking unrest lur the
collision OF new ideas with old prin-
cIples is felt in every corner of the
nation. Idealists. impatient of the
slow march Of their program. are
gaining on the stubborn realists.
There is undoubtedly Il class
struggle raging rs the relationships
between employers and workers are
revolutionized by law almost over
night. Affairs move with such kali
eidoscopic swiftness that the vague
theories are converted into working
policies for tomorrow. Back of it all
goes a fervent prayer Of the citizen
~ that the experiments designed to
restore prosperity will work out
with Il minimum of disappoint-
ments. 1t is typical of the American
philosophy OF taking a chance
fhat. anything is better than stag
nation
The Roosevelt administration is
stalking its political. future on the
operations of the Industrial Recoy-
cry act. 1t is their honest belief that
six million will be re-employed
within a few months. To this end,
Gen. Johnson, the Federal Industrial
Administrator. is rushing his pre-.
gram on industry and labor. Can
dor compels the admission that
American business is no displaying
the same enthusiasm as is expected
IN similar follow the LEADER games
known to our childhood.
The labor organizations which
will derive the greatest benefit from
the application Of the new law are
acting peevish. Union spokesman are
Gliding Mr.. R~ooseveit's eonserya-
fIsm largely because they want
everybody back to work. Secretly
they express the hope that workers |
will recognize the need for unions
and flock to their colors. Industrial
leaders, whipped into line by the
new law, are cooperating with lab
unions because the law demands
IL No magic wand has yet been de- !
yised which could possibly abolish
the antagonisms between capital
and labor. 1t is a class bias that no
a change.
VIII the small town at last find
its true place in the economic pic.
ture! Every merchant, reaItor, and
civic bodies would do well to con-
slider the statement made by Dud-
Gates, observation-disclosures OF the
National Industrial Recovery Adj
ministration. Progressive indivIdn-
lis in small towns should paste this
n their hat and act accordingly.
This Act may result gradually In
removal of many industries to
towns to get away from high
'ents, high transportation, and more
complicated expenses and forms OF
living In the larger cities. 1t Is pos
sible that will happen, but it would
be gradual"
The absence Of the President l.
lffording minor officials a rare OBJ
.1ortnnity to play politics. The aspi-
Of the Industrial Recovery
Administration to have at least one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
Do YOU
News Items Taken from Files of
The Pientywood Herald Of
20 YEARS AGO

\ large number of people In Town autoed to the
Iooley TOW nsite last Sunday. some with the view of
purchasing lots ON the 30th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

Now there is something to think
about that is worth thinking about.
The Individual who does not realize
THAT a great social change has come
10 the world and is beginning slow
ly TO unfold Is dense indeed. or such
there are fewer than once there
was. Young Mr.. Aswell has some
forward-looking ideas. He Is far
ahead Of most Of us, but he has APP
parently nncanny vision, together
with some precocity and a
dable disposition to be fortnight.
The world needs more such men al
leaders OF thought. Quite probably
there IL no use mourning for the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
Cleaned from Exchanges that Reach Our Desk
SIGN TO REOPEN BANK-B

SIGN TO REOPEN BANk-Retween 60 and 10
percent Of the depositors OF the closed First National
Bank Of Williston have signed 4 petition TO the bank.
ing board that a new chapter be granted to reorgan-
lie. Members Of the depository committee have work
ed out a plan for reopening. and state that boards In
charge Of public deposits have also agreed TO sign the
petitions.
MANY ATTEND CELEBRATION Medicine
Lakes celebration in commemorative OF the highway,
staged last Saturday was enjoyed by hundreds from
all sections OF this state and North Dakota. Principal
spekers Of the day were Rep. Harry Sparkling ana
Hon. y. y. faIl a bali game. bowery dance and a
huge display Of fireworks added to the enjoyment OF
the visitors.
MAKING ADDITIONAL crew OF
government engineers will spend most Of the summer
making additional surveys and doing exploratory
work on the Fort Peck Dam site 20 miles southeast OF
Glasgow, stated J. L. Murphy Of Kansas City, assist
ant engineer with the war department in the Missouri
river basin No official information has been received
as yet as to possibility of the dams construction.
90 AFTER WORCESTERSHIRE Henry Lowe and
Ed Johnson, jailer, OF Roosevelt county have gone TO
Minneapolis to bring back with them Peter Soulas
and Tom Bastos. charged with completely In the rob-
berry about two weeks ago of Jim Frank, a section
hand at Snowden. Frank was tided to a fence post
and robbed of 5000.
NICE PROFITS MADE-Net earnings OF 1925
W We're reported at the annual stockholders meeting
OF the Farmers Elevator Co, OF Brockton last week.
Dividends declared were ! cent on wheat, / cent on
gas and distillate, s cents ON Inbricating oils and 10
percent ON stock.
M BLEW AWAY LICENSE-B. Kirtch
hotel proprietor. at BainviIle lost everything includ.
ing his license to sell beer-in the tornado which hit
there some time ago. II don't want anyone TO think I
am Bookkeeping 32 beer he wrote the state board Of
equalization. Please send me a duplicate license.
GLENDIvE BOY is VCTIM-IIoyd Steele Of
Glendive met sudden and violent death at Boulder
Dam, Nevada last Monday evening. He was emnloved
in running a skip or hoist ON the huge project and
1t was In this line of work that he met his deatn.
Steele was A former Montana university football star
WANT EARLY DUCK ~sEAsON-Numerous rec
concentrations that duck hunting season in North
Dakofa be opened around the middle Of September.
including enc proposing a date OF September 16. have
been laid before the department OF agriculture at
Washington BY Senator Frazier OF that state.
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMp-Boy Scents % North
eastern Montana VIII 80 into camp July 8 at Poplar
The camp Is an annual event for this section, when
Scout troops assemble for a weeks outing. Clarence
NJ. Orner of Poplar IL camp Il rector this year
ROOSEVELT COUNTY TO HAVE FAIR-p,ans
were completed this week for the annual Roosevelt
county fair to be held Mt Cuibertson this fall. The fair
according to plans. will be enlarged to d great extent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
CAMP LIFE

Camping In the woods or on the
shore Of some lake can be one of the
most healthful ways to spend a
summer holiday. That is particularly
true of city office workers who
should aim to get plenty OF fresh
air and sunshine, and a moderate
amount of exercise, during the two
weeks vacation usually allotted to
them.
When selecting a camp site, 60 to
one that is free from mosquitoes,
flies and other insects which are
not only unpleasant but also disease
carriers and poisonous. Then choose
a spot of grund high enugh to be
dry IL 1t rains. Do not sleep on damp
ground. A nample supply Of wooden
blankets should be provided, as well
as farm clothing and sweaters II you
are camping In a place where the
evenings may be cool.
Matches. cigarettes and cigar
stubs should not be thrown away
carelessly when camping in the
woods. Campfires should also be
thoroughly extinguished whichever
you leave the camp. Forest fires,
causing injury and death have often
been started by careless campers.
Axes and hatchets should be used
with care, for 1t Is all too easy to
cut d hand or foot badly. Sterilize
all cuts, particularly those from
rusty nails or old iron, to avoid
lock-3aw or other infection.
Firearms
Tho National Safety Council re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

The average citizen, who had splendid parents.
doesn't have to talk about them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
Firearms

The National Safety Council re-
ports that one-third of the deaths
from firearms occur between ages
10 and 10, and another 20 percent
between ages 30 and 20 The haz-
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Earle. Capt. Edward p. detached
Hawaii; to Fort Harrison, Ind.
Book, End 1t. Frank L. detached
Hawaii; to Fort Benning. Ga.
Thayer, End It. Allen, detached Ha-
waii; to Fort Berning, Ga.
Cianchini, Capt Luis F.. detached San
Juan, Puerto Rico; to Plattsburg Bar
racks.
Hardick, 2nd 1t. William L., detached
Fort Ontario, N. Y; to Hawaii.
Lawson, End 1t. Richard H., detached
Fort Thomas, KY; to Hawaii.
Wheat, Capt. Leslie c., detached Ha-
waii; to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Logan, Capt. Boyd W., detached Philip
pines; to Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Yon, Capt. Everett M. detached Philip
pines; to Fort Douglas, Utah.
Field Artillery.
Moore, Col. william K, detached De-
troit, Mich: to Hawaii.
Crosby, 1st 1t. George D., detached Fort
Mcpherson, Ga; to Fort Benning. Ga
Fellows, End 1t. Francis E., detail to
Fort Sill, Okla, is revoked.
Coast Artillery.
Geary, Col. John T.. detached 9th
Evening star., 1933-07-26

saps his strength. The authorities said
he admitted killing Alva Humphrey, an
Alma, Ark, officer, recently.
Meanwhile, his wife, Blanche, was
being taken to Platte City, Mo-, where
the gang shot itself out of trap last
week, wounding two officers.
At liberty are Clyde Barrow, q wom-
an companion known as Bonnie Parker
Of Dallas, Tex, and Hubert Bleigh.
Marvin Barrow was wounded in the
Platte City gun fight at Dexter, Iowa,
Monday when q posse Of 20 men sur
rounded the five in the woods at Dex-
field Park. Mrs. Marvin Barrow was
taken prisoner.
The other three escaped and were re-
ported seen near Sutherland, Iowa.
Mrs. Henry B. Barrow, Marvin's
mother, is hurrying to his bedside, ac-
companied by Mrs. j. T. Parker, Bon
MES mother.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
ARMY ORDERS

Infantry.
Almon, Capt. Earl, detached Disciplin-
ary Barracks, Alcatraz, Cahf.; 10 Fort
Mcdowell, Calf.
Williamson, Capt. Raymond j., de-
tached Plattsburg Barracks, N. r.;
detailed in Quartermaster Corps: to
school In Philadelphia.
Amcrum, Capt. James NJ, detached
Hawaii; to Fort Warren, Wyo.
Logan, Maj. Fred McI., detached Cin-
cinnati; to Hawaii.
Upham, jr., 2nd 1t. John g., detached
Hawaii; to Fort George G. Meade.
Md.
Cragun, 1st 1t. Dresden J., detached
Philippines; to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
Armstrong. 1st It. John D.. detached
Pc. Military College. Chester. Pa; to
Hawaii.
Hill. 1st It. James p, detached Fort Sill
Okla; to Philippines.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
ASKS MINUTE MEN
TO COMBAT CRIME
Indiana Public Safety Direc-
tor Plans Statewide
Organization.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-Modern
Minute Men" equipped with radio
cruisers. sawed-off shotguns and tear
gas bombs instead of powder horns and
long rifles, are proposed by Al Feeney,
Indiana Department of Public Safety
director, as an answer to the kidnapping
and crime problem.
Already Feeney is taking steps toward
a Statewide organization of such Min
ute Men"
In hundreds Of letters to local police,
sheriffs, bankers and vigilantes, he has
urged such an organization and ex-
planned how it would work.
SIO0, 900 Asked for Radio.
Key to the system is a State police
radio station planned at Indianapolis.
Committees are soliciting the 100000
necessary to erect the station and put
it into operation.
The station would operate in conjunc-
ton with the naval station already
turned over to the State police by naval
authorities at State police barracks at
fremont, on Lake Michigan.
Upon word of robbery. kidnapping,
murder or other crime. news would be
flashed to all police stations, sheriffs'
officers and State police headquarters
by wireless.
Then an officer at central headquar-
tiers, with horizontal map of the State
before him, would proceed by telephone
to block off" that section where the
crime had occurred.
Vigilantes, police and sheriffs would
respond to the call, blockading every
road leading away from the scrime.
With one line drawn about the scene
Of the crime, it would then be possible
for police to begin forming second and
even third lines of defense.
Vigilantes Are Nucleus
vigYYantes, rapidly organized by bank
ers' committees a few years ago to COM
bat a wave of bank robberies, serve as
a nucleus for the plan. Some of these
organizations have engaged in target
practice and shooting tournaments.
Motor cycles for the highway patrol
are being discarded almost entirely and
small, fast cars substituted. These
carry wireless receiving sets, tear gas
bombs and arms.
State police also are to be concen-
trated into strategically located bar
racks, so 24-hour- a-day protection will
be possible.
Indiana University officials also have
come forward with an offer to establish
a crime detection laboratory, where all
the resources of science may be placed
at the disposal of police.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
GOOD MOTHERS-IN-LAW
ARE RARE, JUDGE SAYS
Expresses Views in Court When
Victim of Alleged Assault
Declines to Prosecute.

Good mothers-in-law are rare women,
In the opinion of Police Court Judge
Gus A. Schuldt
The judge had occasion yesterday in
his court to expound his ideas on the
subject and was quick to take advan-
tage of it. A young colored man was
brought before him on charges of as
saulting his mother-in-law. Testimony
was to the effect he either pushed or
struck her, causing a slight cut above
the eye. She was unwilling to prosecute,
but told her story on the stand. Judge
Schuldt then declared:
Some motherS-in-law would want to
put their sons-in-laW in jail, and some
sons-in-law would want to put their
mothers -in-law in jail. You have
good mother in-laW, boy You better
watch your step and treat her right"
The Judge took the youths personal
bond.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Gowns and Certrudes

Made of soft white flannel
cite. Gertrudes with hem
stitched hens and button
shoulders. Gowns with dainty
shell stitching. Specially priced.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Coast Artillery District, Presidio Of
San Francisco: assigned National
Guard at same post.
Grifnth, End 1t. Edwin g., detached
Hawaii; to Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.
Cavalry.
ODonnell, 1t. Col. Louis A., Fort Riley,
Ksns., before retiring board for ex-
animation.
Neyland, r., Maj Robert r., detached
Chattanooga, Tenn; to Nashville.
Quartermaster.
LachmiIler, Capt. Edward NJ, detached
st. Louis; to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Cavalry.
Enginedk.
Gas Clears Court Room.

POMEROY, Ohio P).-Justice Of the
Peace Walter McCullough's court was
In the midst Of q trial when q tear
gas bomb fell from an officers pocket.
The justice, the defendant. witnesses
and spectators made a hasty exit and
the trial was concluded on the side
walk
Evening star., 1933-07-26
We Congratulate All 1888 Babies >.

abas have mast N the o
Capitol JUS nwdr n
his rival awhha alau fomL Lbug
and be "rua.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Love Opens Four
Jobs for Tutors
At Virgins, Miss.
BY the Associated Press.

WIGGINS, Miss, July 26.-
Love makes selection of a faculty
for the Virgins High School q
pretty tough assignment.
Teachers were elected in April,
but four have since been married,
and are automatically ineligible
for the posts. A second election
was necessary.
The school board once at
tempted to secure pledges from
teachers that they would no.
marry before the term was over,
but this did not work, and was
abandoned.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BLOODY BARROW"
MEMBERS SOUGHT
Leader of Texas Gang Near
Death-Wife Held as Police
Seek Three Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, July 26-Their leader
near death and his wife in custody Of
Missouri officers Three members of the
"bloody Barrow" gang Of Texas out
laws were still sought today
In a Perry, Iowa. hospital, Marvin
Barrow, 81, is dying, doctors said, as
an infection from head wound slowly
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Police Kill Blackbirds.

MOUNT STERLING. Ohio up. -
The blackbird plague" in Madison
County soon should be thing Of thu
past. The six young men in the "xun
Sfup" Night Officer Harry Dixon
formed at the direction of Mayor c. NJ.
Neff eliminated 300 blackbirds their
first evening out.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
A complete
w WardrObe
Given Free

by Lansburgh's to
the girl selected to
represent washington
in the Atlantic City
Beauty Pageant. Get
an application from
Lansburgh's 1nforma-
ton Desk, street floor,
and be at c evy
Chase Lake tonight
before 8 o'c lock.
Semi finals tomorrow,
3 PM, ON LANS-
B u RG HIS SECOND
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Crib Blankets, solid color,
pink or blue, satine bound.
s,., ss.e 4210o' spe- $2.79
Wool Crib Blankets In
pink or blue, satine binding.
Size s;a, ssxS0' spe- $l.79
Candlewick Crib Spreads,
size 45x66. Fine unbleached
muslin, neatly tufted in
pink and blue. Spe- QOc
cial
KIeinert's Rubber Sheet
ing, acid proof and boil
proof, White and 7Oc
maroon. Special. -. ~
Crib Sheets. size 45x72.
Soft white muslin with fine
cambria can finish spe- 49c
= cial
Kapok Pillows. generously
filled. Covered with fine
sateen. Regularly 90
soc. Special ....... Nv
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Trucks Dressed Up.

Upholstered seats in watertight cabins
are provided for drivers Of q new type
Of auto truck just introduced in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Only Two Railways.

In the Philippines are only two rail-
ways. one owned by the Government
ind the other by American interests.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
CHOSEN HONOR STUDENT
Rufus M. Roll Receives Johns
Hopkins Medal.

Rufus M. Roll, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Roll, student of the Johns
Hopkins University of Baltimore, who
has been in training during the Sum-
|u1er at the r. o. T. c. training camp
|at Fort Meade, Md, has received the
honor medal as honor student from the
Johns Hopkins University. He also re-
|ceived a citation and medal for marks
|manship. Young Mr.. Roll has received
high honors during the past three years
lin the university and will graduate next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

Miss Bernice Jacobson spent the
weekend at her. home at Taunton.
Mrs. Hade Francois and Mrs. Wal
ter Milbradt of Minneapolis spent a
few days here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander and
Miss Florence Hammond visited at
the Floyd Hammond home at Madelia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Putnam of Blue
Earth were weekend guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Barnes.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Macs at which
time program will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bachman and Mrs
Martin Bachman and daughter Mar
ian of Young America spent Satur.
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Pfeiffer.
The men of the Bridge club enter.
tanned the women of the group at q
chicken dinner in Ramsey park last
Wednesday evening and later attend
ed show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle, Mrs
Frank Schnobrich, Mrs. Sophia Haas
and Miss Carrie Haas of New Uln
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
J. Lauterbach Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Melges an(
sons, Carl and Howard and daughter
Jean, drove to Minneapolis Sunday
to spend the day with their son-in
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. H. G
Scott and their son, John Carlyle.
Miss Laura Druke had as hel
guests Sunday her mother, Mrs. Aug
ust Druke, her sisters Miss Rosfyl
Druke and Mrs. Helen Dvorak ant
daughter Audrey and her brother
Germaine Druke all Of Belle PLANE.
Who said it can't be done? Gam
bles are doing it-still Offering tn,
lowest Of low tire and tube prices il
another huge sale. 30x3, $685.
4.40-21, $3.50, 4.75-19, $4.49. Tubes
69c up. Hurry! Gamble Stores. Il
The third annual pheasant fry O.
the First Presbyterian church will b.
held Tuesday evening, October "a, il
the church parlors. The affair is 70,
men and boys, is free, and has be
come a popular function of tn
church. A speaker will be chosen thi
week.