davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
DO YOU REMEMRER
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald d
10 YEARS AGO

a number of Plenfywood people went TO Antesana
Yesterday TO take in NJ celebration.
e. G Johnston. the abstract man was down to
Glasgow over Sunday 10 attend The Chautanqua.
An Ambrose car run into a mud hole between
here and Antelope Wednesday and broke both front
wheels off.
The Noe brothers ball team. composed of 10
brothers in all. defeated the Terrible Sweies- sun
day. The score was 10 TO IL.
Blaine Dean has just returned from d trip To the
Twin Cities. He collected lots OF dope ON baseball
while. gone.
The Bethany Lutheran church. about II miles
east Of Plentywood was moved from its foundation
by the severe wind storm we had recently.
Due to the recent rains. the roads are in fearful
shape IN places. Between here and Medicine Lake
there are several bad holes thar are really dangerous
10 pass through.
= bunch Of young sports. namely Eugene Barn
mouse. Archie Crave. Ed Robinson and Leland Kitz-
epeis TOOK q trip to Williston ON the fourth, return
ing on Saturday.
The Milwaukee Railroad company win have IFS
line between Graf Falls and Lewisfown completed.
and II the weather Is favorable. will have trains op-
rating by January Isl.
hd traitor was arrested nj or near Fruid and
Drought up 70 Plenfywood where he was taken BE-
lore Judge Bolster and placed under heavy bonds.
SoMe o. LIS friends came I'D and signed the bonds.
they claim the Kid has been living a quiet life. try
ing TO overcome q bad reputation for horse stealing
anu that in this case he has been wrongly accused.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Our Washington
News Letter

Reading the handwriting on the
wall these days brings to mind tht
unacceptable conclusion that THE
New Deal must either take the
first sizeable pot within Il fortnight
or hereafter play a losing game in
reconstruction. 1t Is true that not
all the Roosevelt cards are on the
table. They say an ace or two is
held in reserve. Yet 1t Is privately
whispered that relations between
are strained-that we are perilous-
ly neal a crisis in the industrial re-
eoyery programs.
Politics. once the dominating
subject here, have been given a Sec
ondary role while economies and SO
clal science rule the national stage
The this week may be lightly
sketehed AT the Crossroads, fef
il is actually the story OF a genu-
quandary. Mr.. Roosevelt and his
large staff of advisors are frettinp
at the failure of business to jump
within the scope Of the Industrial
Recovery Act. There is much auib-
bling and hair-splitting which boils
down TO two simple issues-certain
business groups argue that the
marked upward trend In commodity
ind stock prices obviates compliance
With the new law: others insist TIM,
ION : compliance will inevitably
oIunge the nation into panics and
.haos.
Unlike kings our Presidents f1nd
heir opinions ~controverted by ex-
-erfs n the man In the street. At !
resent, Mr. Roosevelt is oscillat-
between two proposals-the ad. 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
Why Not a Courfhouse2

There is little question of the need of 4 new
courthouse fer Sheridan county. That need has been
recognized for I number Of years-in fact. just so
long y The county has been making use Of its make
shift erour Of frame buildings never intended for 4
courthouse in the first place.
The financial condition of The county and If.
taxpayers las been such that to think Of assuming
any additional debt burden for the purpose of build
lh1 i new courthouse has been out of the question.
Now. however. the fedora government comes
forward With Z proposition that should be of special
interest e every taxpayer. Tnler the Industrial Re-
cotery act wherever a .iemonstratable need can be
shown, the government will a44ance the money for
pubic improvements.
Is theie7afy question of being able to present a
"demonstfataole need OF a Courthouse We believe
mere Photographs would do that.
TIC government furnishes all the money for the
new buiHling. Thirty percent Of this amount come,
Is N outright gift; he remain.ng 10 percent is maid
faek eYeT 4 period Of time with an interest rate of
only 2is percent.
Tut YOU say. why take on this obligation at a
Inc when farmers and others cannot even pay their
taxes Here j. our answer. First, we shall be forced
e Do something about 4 courthouse long before thtr-
n years are passed Material and labor is at the low
est figure now that il has been for twenty wears and
peFhaps ihan i VII be for the next twenty years,
consequently 4 hig saving could be affected on the
original cost Of such a building. It would provide
Work Tor eXcavators, carpenters. bricklayers. plumb
efSt painters and laborers who are now UNEMPLOYED
me money they earned would be spent in Sheridan
county.
Inc federal government VIII provide the funds.
and the taxpayers q Sheridan county be asked 10
pay back only 70 percent in thirty years. Therefor.
net only would tie county save on the original cost
the building through present reduced cost Of
4aatslEi ana tabor but in addition the new building
yy0ulI ha ran4ria+eI - -
-"
That. in our opinion. seems like ! nronositton
mat j. worth taking advantage Of. Someone should
and act now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Before them the process Of evaporation is snsc;ally
Surface moisture is quickly sucked nm The
wind travels far away to meet another cool current
of air producing rain.
For this reason every natural reservoir We have
here is of The greatest value. Every artificial reser-
yoir we create will be wen worth its cost. Sheridan
county may well have its own water conservation
program Wherever there is n spot In this county
That a farm dam conserving surface water might h.
constructed IL should be built. Ii there are nro;.cts
lending themselves 10 the public works proxram fin
ahclng they should be surveyed. planned and nreserr.
cd for consideration at once.
In industrial centers water is called white coal
In this section it is white geld and worthy OF being
just as carefully conserved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

option of n shotgun policy to as
sure prompt compromises in the in.
terests OF expediency. The -
stick" OF his cousin and prs.,eces-
sor would probably prove an inef-
fective weapon with business in the
doldrums. Franklin II. and Teddy's
official careers have paralellesi in
many lnstances-Ass Stsint Secre-
tary of the Navy, Governor of the
same estate and president. The tao.
ties, like the times have changed.
and the problems of the two cousins
are vastly different.
The mere fact that industry did
not rush pell-mell to the govern
ment with written pledges or codes
as to what they would do TO restore
prosperity brought disappointment
TO General Hugh johnson. the In
dustrial Administrators. He soon dis
covered a bogey-man frightened the
captains OF finance and business. |
II book of tactics furnished him
as a soldier ut West Point never |
such nnrsnry rhyme char |
characters. BUT ~hard-boiled indus
leaders refused to play with
The general and his staff. and hi
adamant in their belief |
Tilt union labor organizers were moi
And they argued. the
law was practically an open
invitation for complete u~nionization
II all indstry. The innate fears and
of years canot be smo-
which accounts for h~esitancy
resistance at the new set-up.
Efforts to coordinate the various
ecret service activities of the Fed
government have been blocked
yer a period of years. The recent
urn In kidnapping may give impe-
us to the idea of a central eroun
lend substance 10 the slogan {
Uncle Sam always gets his man. i
are made that the graz
ual modification OF the Eighteenth /
.endment and possible repeal will /
ivert bootleggers into kidnampers ]
racketeering on n big scale. A h
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
NEWS &sOUR NElcHBORS
Cleaned from Exchanges that Re.cAou DIX
MAY BUILD NEW pAu

MAY BuILD NEW RALROAD-The Wyoming
Montana a privately owned railway company opers-
= hor'n from Sheridan. Wyoming. for a distance
of ~ miles, plan an extension almost due north
through Miles City. Scobey, and on to Regina for
The purpose OF making q direct route to Fort Church
- on the hudson Bay. The Scobey Chamber OF
eommerce nave received a letter from the company
stating their plans.
NEW AIR ROUTE FOR HAvRE-Another sten
In transportation in Montana was taken Wednesday
"hen Inc firsf regular passenger and air express ser
'ee came INTO Hayre. The new service places Hayre
Mathln SIX hours Of Salt Lake City. 4s hours from
NeW YORK City, an hour from Great Fails and IL
hours from Los Angeles
HAS NARROW ESCAPE-Robert Matthias of
baihvllle, carrying two pals OF water TO his home
was bitten on the hand twice by a rattlesnake while
= WIS passing through a thcket- He applied Miss
ourl mud to the wound, used a tourni0uef and then
Nas rushed 10 a NIliist0n hospital where he Was
given a serum treatment. He win recover
CORPORATION HARVESTING The schnitz-
: corporation has begun harvesting rye In the vic-
lnity Of troid. Hoppers seem to like RE ana have
uohe much damage to fields in that section The
wheat crop is spotted. There are both rood eronS and
complete crop losses in the vicinity OF Froid
BEET GROWERS GET BIG uM-rtsh-raaho
oiiieials Of the Chinook sugar beet factory estimate
thaf beet growers in the Milk river valley .;,y 49,
A'h&a fA1Nt III I'll
nearly half a million dollars from their 1927 eron
aoou' s-s'ooo was distributed by the sugar companv
= : 2 q second bonus on the 1892 crop.
ENJOY CAMP AT BRUSH LAkE-nne =
dred and thirty five girls who are members - VII
anus county North Dakotas All clubs concluded !
nosl enjoyable vacation and recreation camn 1T
hrusn Lake Friday. Practical demonstrates go
conducted at the encampment
CLOuDBURST DOES DAMAGE clo,ahurvt
iasi saturday evening in the vicinity ar caand;re
~ considerable damage. Streets and basa,aarts -
1enuise We're flooded Highway bridges ere com-
p'eis Masned OUT In many Instances.
lew BUS SERvIcE-The Intern.Hor., -.a-
snof'aaion company last week began operaring
hipus service between Wlliston and uipo. ct..tor~
VIII Q g opened and freight and passenger service u~or
- towns between these two citie~
THIEF TAKES CLoTHrNGL ne.~ -,
hoDDnns on q crntch, walked into a women,s go
'o-"ear shop in Glasgow Saturday uigft ho,,s.. ~
again ana disappeared before EMPLOYERS e.,,a .ot;-
= ~ poiee- Inc cuhrrit was not apprehendet
TRAFFIC NCREASESlBeeaus.
- Trent traffic, freight trains are again a.Isn~
resuiar runs from Havre TO Wi1istou Tha 80
were taken out of operation last sumner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Senate committee is conducting
what is probably a useless hearing
on the subject during the summer
months.
Existing law permits punitive
measures without Il lot of talk.
Something more than shaking nm
~ndmonitory finger win be required
TO settle the problem of profiteer-
ing. IL is reported that some mer-
chants and producers with an eve
10 resouping their losses have stock
ed heavily with low cost goods
which will be palmed off at high
prices The government expects the
farm relief net 10 boost prices foI
consumers goods. The arguments
are that the public must swallow
without protests these price advan.
ces on the theory that farmers must
be compensated for enormous loss
es involved in sale Of their products
Mt less than cost for several years
Now rs always the consumer Is the
goat"
The new executive order placing
all posfmasters under the classified
Service is Il sad blow TO am
bilious o~ffic-seekers. For years thu
for posrmasterships sub
mifted 10 Examinations but not
kind of mental test that WORRY
school children a certain intervals
inspectors from the post office de-
part ment interviewed the candid
lies II a number Of leading citi-
.ens In the town where the pos1-
,ffice was located OF course. the
leaders were also cons,at-
u. but this was the extent OF tbs
competitive examination. All can
Iidates were regarded as loyal part,
A loud protest has been heard
rom the Legislators who are now
Ieeply concerned as to the ability ,
I their candidates to weather \
cal Civil Service fest. The Roose-
cit Administration Is no PLAYING
patronage game to the liking az
office-seekers. Distribution of
lbs to waiting Democrats has mt
cen speeded up.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

mat IN our opinion, seems like 4 proposition
that i worth taking advantage Of someone shan11
act, and act now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

Direct from our laboratories to your crank
case in non-refillable metal containers-at no
increase in price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
FareWeN Reception For
Sister At Local Convent

during the years spent in Key
West, and outlined the work
which she will do among the
natives of South Africa, where
she will go in a recently estab-
lished mission of the Sisters of
the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary.
Various societies of the local
Catholic church were represented
and these presented gifts to Sis
ter Ambrose in the name of their
organizations.
Sister Mary of Lourdes, pro-
vincial of the Order of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary, who
has been visiting here since Feb
ruary q, will accompany Sister
Ambrose, both of these will go to
Tampa tomorrow night, thence to
Washington where a short visit
will be made at convent of this
order in the capital city, then to
Albany, N. Y, where Sister AM
brsoe will join her companions
for the trip to Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
PORTER HONORED
BY CUBAN CLUB

William r. Porter was elected
honorary president of the Cuban
Club at meeting of the board of
directors of that institution held
on Saturday night. This honor
was conferred in appreciation of
Mr.. Porter's leadership in many
matters of vital Importance to
Key West.
Following his election, Mr.. Por-
ter thanked the members of the
organization for the honor bestow-
ed in a short address.
In the absence of the president,
Carlos Rios, the secretary, En-
rique Esquinaldo, welcomed Mr..
Porter upon his arrival at the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13

Honoring Sister Ambrose of
Sienna, of the order of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary, who
mas spent the better part of 20
years at the Convent of Mary I'M
maculate, a large number of
friends, pupils and former students
of the convent met there yester-
day afternoon to bid farewell to
this well loved parsonage.
The guests were received by
sisters of the convent who pre-
sented them to Sister Mary of
Lourdes, provincial of the order,
and to Sister Ambrose. Mrs. E.
J. Bayly, representing the Con-
vent Alumnae Association, made
a short address in a most charm
ing manner in which she expressed
the sentiment of the members of
the association at the loss of Sis
ter Ambrose.
Sister Ambrose replied in her
inimitable gentle manner and
told Of the happiness experienced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
To Present Drama
Wednesday Night

= Lighthouse Man," is the title
Of a drama which will be pre-
sented Wednesday night, March
Is. at Garden Theater, by COM
mittee of Temple No. 20, Pythian
Sisters. The play Isl well worth
seeing. and cast of trained
actors and actresses well known
to Key West will take the various
parts as follows:
Honor John Enlow, president
Sea Coast Banking Company,
BENJAMIN Birs.
Ned Blake, his private secre-
tary, Basil Tynes.
Ichabod Buzzer, old lighthouse
keeper. Bert Hernandez.
Sir Arthur Choke, British Aris-
tocrat, George Brooks
Injun Jim, bad man, Hilton
Pindor.
Nan. a little roustabout, Rose
Mary Saunders.
Moll Rubber, the gentle ante
lope, Amelia Camus.
Honor Sarah Chumbley Choke,
Mary Whitmarsh.
Hortense Enlow, city belle,
Susan La Kin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
COLLECTIONS BY
RED CROSS UNIT
LIST OF COLoRED PEOPLE
OF KEY WEST MAKING
CONTRIBUTIONS


w. L. Bates, local treasurer of
the American National Red Cross.
has compiled a list of name. of
colored people that have joined
the Red Cross since the last list
was published, showing some that
are paying on the installment
plan. Each name represents a
membership of 81. The names
follow:
PIT. A. Douglas High School,
eighth grade, Prof. S. II. Bullock,
Mrs. C. e. Edwards, Grace Pal
acios, Mary A. Moreno, Miss E. L.
Valdez and pupils. Miss Minnie
Gandolf, Xavier Rodgers, S. j.
Welters, Mary Seabrooks, Mrs.
Fannie Edwards. Mrs. Annie De-
Voc, third grade Douglas school.
Bernardo Lambias, George Baxter,
Eli Albury, Thomas Barnes, Wal
ter Smith, Rosa Stubs. Ida Smith,
Irene Key and Mary Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
Gard Party On
Tuesday Night

Reservations for Eastern Star
card party announced for tomor-
row night, March Ia, in Scottish
Rite hall, are now being made
with Mrs. j. F. Landlord and
Mrs. Charles Lowe. Those who
are planning to go are asked to
make reservations as soon as pos
isihle. AS this, party will be in the
evening it is expected that a large
number who emily cards will at
tend. Playing begins at 8 o'clock.
Three prizes will be offered:
First for high score among ladies,
and one for high score among
gentlemen, and there will be a
consolation prize. Refreshments
will be served and pleasant eve
ming assured by those arranging
this event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
Cabaret Staged Saturday
NIGHT Was Grand Success

The cabaret Saturday night at
the Cuban Club, under the aus
pieces of La Sociedad Cuba was a
great success, and Carlos Rios,
president of the Cuban Club
thanks all who contributed in the
least way toward the success, as
this entertainment was for the
benefit of the Cuban Club.
A large number of tables had
been reserved for the evening and
others who had not made advance
reservations were accommodated
at the last moment. Due to ill
ness two numbers were left out
of the program, these were vocal
duet by Misses Harriet Johnson
and Anna futile, and a soprano
solo by Miss Janice Maloney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
NAVIGATION ship
ARRIVES IN PORT
MAKING SURVEY OF VESSELS
RELATIVE TO PROPER
EQUIPMENT

The U. S. Navigation Service
Vessel Kilkenny arrived in port
yesterday and officers Of the
ship Immediately started looking
for the vessels that are being
operated without complying with
the rules and regulations Of the
department of commerce.
Several boats that were not
properly equipped were discovered
but most of those in the harbor.
that were inspected, come up to
the specifications laid down in the
regulations.
Officers of the ship, in the Of
flee of l.. T. Bragassa, deputy
collector of the port, told The
Citizen that they discovered only
a few attractions of the law.
Owners of boats in Key West
waters usually keep their craft in
good condition and comply with
the regulations one of the officers
said. and seldom occasion any
trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13

The other selections were by
Miss Susan La Kin, Mrs. w. B.
Norman and others. The rumba
as danced by Miss Josephine
Lopez and F. Boza was enjoyed
by those who had never seen this
Cuban dance.
An excellent exhibition of tap
dancing was given by Gould
Curry.
A bevy of young women served
as mattresses and were charming
in their costumes. These were
Misses Juanita Mayg, Generosa
Martinez, Celia Martinez, Hertica
Cobo, Olga Castro, Solito Cobo,
Elena Garcia, Dora Machado,
Grace Rivero, Marta Carbonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
POStpOnemeRt
OF Penny Sale

The penny sale which was an
nounced for tomorrow at Harris
school has been indefinitely post
poned. according to announce
ment made today. This enter
tainment was planned by the
March committee for the lunch
fund of this school, of which the
following members of the Harris
School Parent-Teaeher Associa.
ton are in charge. Mesdames Ed
ward Etheridge. W. p. Archer,
Charlotte Haskins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
Short Program At
Hospital Sunday

The Young Peoples Depart
ment of First Methodist church,
went to the u. S. Public Health
Service hospital yesterday where
they held religious service for
the patients. Gerald Saunders
led the service and Reverend
John G. Stradley gave an adj
dress. Vocal selections by the
members of the Young Peoples
department included, Into My
Heart" Gerald Saunders and
Charles Hogeboom sang a duet
eHtitled "a Beautiful Garden of
Prayer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
Entertains Happy
Gathering Club

Mrs. Cleveland Dillon enter
tanned the Happy Gathering Club
at a meeting Wednesday when
needlework was the afternoons
pastime. Those who enjoyed the
entertainment offered by the hos
tess included the follow members
Mesdames Leo Warren, Sam
Kemp, Ansel Albury. Otto Kirch-
heiner Ed Saunders, Ivan FL
wood.
This club will be entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. Ansel Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
Plan Serving OF
Lunch Wednesday

Another well-prepared and
daintily served lunch will be
served Wednesday beginning at
IL o'clock in the pythian Sisters
ball on Fleming street, under the
direction Of the women Of Flena-
ing Street Methodist church. A
tempting menu will be offered.
and the public is asked TO attend
this luncheon sale and enjoy food
Seoked by competent cooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
MRS. KEMP NOW
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Friends of Mrs. Eugene Kemp
will regret to learn that she is
seriously ill in Jackson Memorial
Hospital of Miami. Mrs. Kemp
was formerly Miss Nora Shehee of
this city, and for the past several
years has been residing in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
Mrs. Dick Arrives
In City For Visit

Mrs. p. NJ. Dick, wife of Lieut.
tenant Commander Dick. U. s,
Navy. was an arrival, in Key West
Saturday from Brooklyn, n. Y,
for q visit of several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs, Benjamin Curry.
6I0 Southland street. Mrs Dick
Is q former Key weStcr, and her
numerous friends are glad 70 see
her back in the Island City again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
MISS 0. LOPEZ
OPERATED UPON

Miss Olga Lopez, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Lopez, 422
Amelia street was stricken sud
denly yesterday with appendicitis
and rushed to a local hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton. Reports are that she is rest
ing well today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
CHURCH SERVICE
ATLEY MEMORIAL

Evangeltistic services will be
held tonight, beginning at 1880
o'clock at the Ley Memorial
church, to be conducted by X.
Henry Storey. The subject will
be "Day of Pentecost."
This service will be held for
adults, no one under 20 years of
age to be admitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
BICYCLE SHOP
OPENS UP HERE

Johnson's Bicycle Store at COS
Fleming street has been opened
this week by Eugene F. johnson
and will carry a complete line of
bicycle tires and supplies.
Mr.. Johnson will also do every
type of bicycle repair work as he
has had IL years OF experience in
this line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our heart
felt thanks TO ali our dear friends
for their kindness TO us during
the sickness and death Of our be-
loved husband, father and son.
May God bless you all.
Sincerely,
MRS. EDWARD p. FREYBERG
AND SON.
MRS. EM2IA FREYBERG.
tnaotherl.
MRS. PHff.O T.INDSY. {ssstert j..
ma1I3.It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-13
new ARRIVAL AT
HOME OF MOORES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ceserino
Moore of 1927 United street .an-
nounce the birth of a daughter.
The new arrival has been given the
name of Carolyn Colleen.