davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22

Mr.. John Matthews Jr., of New York
will arrive today to spend the holidays
within is parents atthelr homs"Idaho."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22

Mrs. Catherine Posey has been quite
sick at her home, 1.-THE Naples" for
several days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22

Now a wife may testify in fed
l ' eral court In behalf of her hus-
band in criminal cases. for the old
legal rule forbidding> thls, has beet fe.ss
yersed by the Supreme Court Of the
United States. The case, which came
on appeal from the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, was that Of the
United States versus John S. Funk Of
Rockingham, N. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22

NTMLIAM G. BULLITT. ambassa-
w dor to Russia. was received In
Moscow in a manner entirely unpre-
cedenfed since the establishment of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22

pREsIDENT ROOSEVELT let it be
known that the interdepartmentai
committee on communications headed
by Secretary of Commerce Roper had
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
NOTICE.
ALLISON ROBEY

Application has been made to the
undersigned by
ALLISON RoBEY
for license to sell beer, wine and
liquor, Class A, on Sale at the pre-
misses known as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22

GEORGE A. WADE,
Register OF Wills for Charles County
NOTICE
This is to give notice that the subs
oriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland
letters OF administration on the
personal Estate of
ELIZABETH B. Il. LYNN
late of SAID county. deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof Illegally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or
before the 22nd.. day of June 1884.
They may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit of said deceased's
estate,
Given under my hand this 10th day
of December, 1888.
DAVID LYNN
Executor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

La Plata, Nd. December 10Th 1888
Ordered by the Court that David
Lynn give notice required by law to
the creditors of Elizabeth B. d Lynn
deceased to exhibit their claims legally
authenticated, by advertisement publish
ed in some newspaper printed in
Charles County, Maryland once in
each OF three successive weeks,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22

Application has been made to the
undersigned by
- -. ~, -. &c r x.,ni1S5T
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
NOTICE

GEORGE A. WADE,
Register OF Wills for Charles County
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
How Nice 1t Is to Have Money

j. T. Morgan had i party. And lie cut 4 lot of
cake The absorbing story is being unfolded before
the senate committee seeking to learn something
about the devious notifications Of high finance rs il
Is conducted in our highly holy private banks.
The Allegheny railroad needed some money
vent 10 ]. Z. Morgan and Co.. and got II. Morgan and
Co. drove a fairly hard bargain. They came ont of il
with a nice melon But they didn't forget their friends
even though they couldn't pay their taxes.
They offered nice pieces Of the melon 10 them.
retaining, of course, stable portions for themselves.
They sold stock in the Allegheny corporation on
the distinct guarantee that ii would be worth some
thing over $40 a share On The market more than they
asked for il, By The time The deliveries were made.
J. I. Morgan and co. were very big-hearted.
They gave away At cost To them nice chunks of the
Allegheny melon. Quite a few of our best people were
soon into il up 10 the ears.
The gratitude Of John j. Raskob, who once held
q first mortgage on the Democratic party. was moth
ing short Of touching. Many wrote warm letters of
appreciation. Raskob outdid them all Feryentiy he
hoped TO reciprocate this favor.
j. + Morgan and Co, of course. were not Civ
ing nothing away They were merely buying immun-
III from influential and powerful men for their pri-
vare banking business and some Of the deals they
cleared through il in the name of legitimate business.
Out Of the mess comes Secretary of the Treasury
Noodin with honey in his hair and honey all over
AIA- lneM lAeFe Is senator MrAdD0. 1t IN. BrufuSr
There were scores of others. The public. OF course
- as shocked as can be. But it does NOT seem ont
here in the backward states We have ret achieved the
social distinction of being invited TO melon narries
given BY the House Of Morgan. Charles Dawes seems
TO have been on the remote western fringe of the
guest list.
Ii would be nice to have 4 rest from this sort of
thing We have recently had 50 much Of ii. what with
Charles Mitchell under fire. and Mr.. Hartman going
or By himself and attempting q Brolie into eternity.
This new deal is not only relentless. it Il ruth
less II seems to be disregarIing for the time being
Inc loWiy racketeer while hitching his wagon TO i
star which for the present is ], T. Morgan and Co.
Foliiics. OF course. il a great game. But how nice
it l. 10 have money TO buy the politicians as they
come and 20, no matter under which political banner
they are for the time being enrolled.
The confidential relations OF which Mr. Morgan
talks with such genuine concern seem to be inst
highly refined graft But in the end the people nav
the bill. And what a bill it has been this last few
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

Good farmers may be able to live at home but
they wont have buying power until what they sell
brings In enough to pay interest. taxes aud leave d
sarp1ns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
THE AUTO LICENSE LAW
From KaIispeI Inter Lakel

rom A1lfSp&ll Inlet Lake |
A rathead county official who
recently returned from a trip across
the state. observed that the automo-
bile license law is much better en-
forced here than elsewhere In many
counties he found ears displaying
1882 license plates, and in some
cases operating on 1881 licenses.
There was much dissatisfaction
because n bin providing for a SIS
license for lighter cars failed to be-
come Il Law
1t was passed by both banches of
the Legislature. but an error was
made in enrolling the bill, and the
supreme court held that the enrolled
bill must govern and not the inten-
ti0n Of the legislature
Because of the nnp0pularity of
the law and the unfavorable econ
omic conditions 1t may be that some
county officials may be inclined to
look the other way when they see a
1892 license, there In no justice In
asking one man 10 pay and allowing
another to go free inst because he
happenxi to be hard MP or doesn't like
the law
The fees from licenses are used
for improvement Of highways, and
II a motorist uses them he should be
required to pay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
OUR WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
RY NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

notice that the controversy over
the delivering appointment would be
prolonged.
II is non apparent that the Nor
gan lists Ut preferred customers in
the possession OF the Senate will be
utilized whenever a prominent man
Is named to office requires Senate APP
prevail. Secretary Woodin would
never have been passed as chief of
the Treasury Department had Pc
cora made known the information
he gathered from the Morgan files.
DisraeII, the master. statesman of
England APPLY said There is nothing
in which the power OF Circumstance
es is more evident than in politics"
With plans for adjournment be-
tween June 10 and IL. hearings on
pending bills have been rushed. The
Wagner-Peyser bin establishing ma.
IionaI labor agencies 10 cooperate
with state groups is calculated to
help bring men and jobs together
and prevent overlapping An invest
igafion of the Civil Service has been
launched in an effort to find out
about patronage The Legislators do
not take kindly to the employment
OF residents Of the District OF Column
bia and Maryland Meanwhile they
are putting the finger on Jim Farley
the patronage dispenser. to be liberal
in appointing loyal Democrats to
office now held by Republicans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
Do YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS q

Work has commenced on the Catholic church and
we understand that 1t viii be pushed to completion as
soon as possible.
State bank examiner II. $. McGraw has licensed
the State Bank OF Outlook to DO business. 1t has a
capital Of twenty thousand.
T.. 7. Hansen, county commissioner, was In An
telope Tuesday and states that a Jail will be built
there and a constable appointed.
The Mexican war goes merrily on We should
think by his time that enough OF those "greasers'
had been killed off to allow a short vacation.
The Valley Saloon is now settled In their new >
quarters across the street. There present quarters
have been remodeIed and fixed up In first class shape.
Never before has the state of Montana had such
a bright outlook for a bumper crop. The numerous
rains and warm weather is making everything jump.
The Great Northern has at last got busy on their
extension and are sending in material, men and con-
struction machinery. Several camps have been estab-
lshed and work will be pushed at full capacity.
Joe A. Kayon has moved his harness shop into
The building vacated by the Valley Saloon. Joe is az
hustler and his business has long ago outgrown his
other building.
Rob't. Smith and Miss Minnie Aspelund were
married last week at the home OF the brides parents. !
TIL young couple will make their home on a home
stead three niles north Of town. The couple are well
and favoraby known in this vicinity.
Mayor g. +. Bolster and Forrest Goodman left
on Wednesday morning for Grand Forks, and other
eastern points on business pertaining to the building
OF the new school house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
WHERE EAST AND WEST BEGIN

anonymous
Out where the boosting's a little
stronger. ont where the hair grows
a little longer; where the talk is
loud and rum to boast, and to press
your pants is a crime, almost, where
the laugh is loud and the manners
rude. and TO shave your neck marks
a man n dude - That's where the
West begins
Where the streams are shallow,
and the Hills are fiat, and a man is
judged by his coat and hat; where
the women boss and the men folk
think that a cup OF tea is a first
class drink. where the men use
powder and the wrist watch ticks,
and everything else but themselves
are hicks That's where the East be
gins.
Now East is East and West is
West. they each have SOME bad and
they each have some best, for 1t
isn't a matter OF lines ON q map
that makes a guy regular or makes
him q sap The Folks out West may
run to brag. and the knees OF the
pants may sort o. sag. but there's
many a guy in the b0undIess West
with a heart ms sfaunch as his lea
ther rest. And there's many a guy
In the East. by Heck. who presses
his pants and shaves his neck, who's
got good nerve and a gilt-edgp soul,
ii he does mess around with a finger
howl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
The Public Complaint

we ran across the other day a little folder got
out by the North Dakota Bar association and called
Bar Briefs" On the first page the editor told > LOT
Of truth. homeIy of course and not always patabIe
but true nevertheless. 50 we run il herewith knowing
from experience such facts occur as stated in the little
review, which follows.
Cut taxes. Reduce salaries, Eliminate waste Get
rid OF bureaus Get back to fundamentals. That's fhe
cry OF distress heard The shoufer il The Public. who
demanded ~dabbling in private business The Public.
Who wants special faForss The Public. And who il
The Public. Why. your fraternity brother: your per
sonal friend; your political friend: +; YOU.
Inc public insists that a law be passed. 1T il
passed but It isn't self-executing- 1t requires a depaot-
ment to dc the executing. When execution starts. The
Public feels the pinch The law was aimed Mt the
Public Horrors The Public intended to enact some
in'ng mar affected somebody else So. The Public
gets busy
The bureau, or the commissioner. or the sunerin-
tendent. or the chairman is approached He must
be properly advised III that doesn't succeed an
peal il made to the Governor or the Attorney Gener-
al The enforcing officials must properly understand
his duties
The public wants ability in public service. The
Public wants efficiency in public service. The puhric
wants honesty In public service. But the Publir
doesn't get ability or efficiency-or even honesty
sometimes Why Because the past record OF The
\ AuG inutcdieS lnaT- The Public has preferred the
handshaker. the baby-kisser, the man with II don't
mean It," Why? Because The Public liz continually
approaching or attempting to approach, and il 1T
doesn't succeed In approaching, there is always
available the world-old method of throwing out of
Office
Lei fhf public change ITS demonstrated past attf-
fude and IL will more speedily cut taxes. adjust sal
aries, eliminate waste get rid OF unnecessary bur
eaus- get back TO fundamentals.
Some people are like volcanic dust-fhey WIN
travel around the world three times before settling.
II u now rumored that the President, after run
ming the nation, viii try to land a job nv an umpire.
The state OF the nation has reached the point
where It's not news IL a man loses his pocketbook.
but It La il he had anything in Ii.
Good farmers may be able to live Mt home but
they won't have buying power until what they sell
brings In enough to pay interest, taxes aud leave d
xarplns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

Voice that speaks through growing
things still speaks that the listening
ear may hear.
Hearts that were deeply touched
In the past ordeal viii respond with
a deeper feeling. a finer sense and
appreciation. The heart of the drouth
area will respond and rejoice with
more earnest gratitude, a renewed
hope, and d stronger ambition. Spir-
itual response may be outwardly
slow in some cases, it's gone 10
deep. That Voice will continue to
speak through growing things, there
will be sermons and conversions I'M
recorded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD)

Washington. June Closing up
the special session of the Seventy
third congress reveals an oyer-in-
creasing desire Of Congress to be
free from domination of the Chief
Executive. The symptoms are un-
mlstakably disclosed in the trend
OF public debate and private CONVEX
satlons Of the legislators. 1t is gen
orally conceded that Mr.. Roosevelt
has been fortunate in promoting his
legislative program with a minimum
or interference. The barrage OF crit
Icism from the opposition is accen-
tuated by the diseord III the Demo-
cratic ranks. Like the school boy
"Injun-glyers' there are many sol
ons now repenting the bestowaI OF
sweeping powers on the President.
They would like to rescind their ac-
ton.
The House of Representatives has
wiped its slate clean OF pressing
business. This body is merely mark
ing time waiting until the Senate
dlsposes Of important measures.
This week the Senate will have TO
vote IN the vital industrial control
bill. 1t is a measure that contains
patronage in the form of extensive
pubic works. Yet the bill drops a
grave responsibility at the door OF
Congress. The general levy of taxes
is bound to cause bitter political re-
actions. Clever politicians are en-
d~eayoring to strike a popular chord
by writing i'll assessment features
aimed at Morgan and other private
banking firms. However, the Senat-
ors are cognizant that hitting at
bankers who have escaped tax pay
ments will not sufficiently c0mpen-
safe the smaller taxpayers for the
new burdens In the form of higher
taxes c~ollectable next March. Light
taxes are preferable to revenge
The Republicans are watching the
trend Of affairs at the London &c
on0mic conference which opens next
Monday. They expect to avail them
selves of the errors of omission oil
commission that can be chalked VI
against the Roosevelt spokesman in
dealing with foreign nations. 1t may
provide campaign material in the
Congressional elections next year.
The handling of the debt and tariff
problems will be scrutiniZed closely
for these are subjects which the av-
erage citizen has a working know
ledge. The administration is 0ptim-
istic as to the outcome OF the Lon
don negotiations. Prevailing opinion
is that the Europeans will not CON
send to compromise unless they OBJ
tain marked concessions, q stunt
which leaves the United States hold
ing the bag. Former Senator Moses
wisely remarked years ago. There
is another victory for the Republic
an party in the League Of Nations
yet.
There Is ait least one high govern
ment official who will watch his
step as long as he holds office This
Is Guy Helvering of Kansas just
confirmed as Collector OF Internal
Revenue, His professional affairs as
a tax expert were under the Senate
microscope and the denunciations
against his appointment were not OF
the kind to include In a biography.
Senator Gouzens Of Michigan served
Voice that speaks through growing
things still speaks that the listening
ear may hear.
Hearts that were deeply touched
In the past ordeal will respond with
a deeper feeling. a finer sense and
ubprpnfafinn H1,a haur% ~ ~, J~n,.fl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

Inc STATE OF the nation has reached the point
where It's not news lie a man loses his pocketl,ook
but IT La il he had anything in 1T.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

II ~ now rumored that the President, after run
ming the nation viii try to land a Job an an umpire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

some people are like volcanic ~dust-they win
travel around the world three times before settling
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Japan Nervous
OUer Conditions

GENEVA, Feb. 16. UP; - The
japanese government cannot con-
ceal its apprehension" regarding
the possibility of serious develop
ments in the far east, a statement
issued by the Japanese delegation
to the League of Nations said to-
day.
The statement reviewed the Jap
anese efforts toward Cancellation of
the Manchurian dispute and con-
cluded:
"The Japanese government can
not conceal its apprehension that
an unrealistic and theoretical de-
cision taken by the committee of
10 would make extremely difficult
the task of restoring peace and
tranquility in the far east, since
such a course cannot fail to have
serious repercussions ON the gen.
eral situation in that part of the
world"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Dinner
And Bazaar At
st. Mary's Hall

A good old-fashioned chicken
dinner featuring the best cf home
cooking is offered TO the public to-
night at st. Mary's hall in connec-
ton with the church bazaar which
is being sponsored by the men Of
the church.
The women of the church,
through st. Marys Altar society,
are in charge Of the dinner and
they are famous for their ability
as cooks. They have planned
delicious dinner which they will
begin TO serve at o'clock and
which will be continued as long as
there is a demand for the chicken.
All about the church hall will
be arranged booths which will dis
play all sorts of attractive articles
offered for sale. Unique sugges-
tions for gifts will be found here
and the shopper looking for some
thing different in the line of gifts,
bridge prizes, etc, will find the
answer TO her demands here.
Entertainment is to be provided
for the guests attending, as var
ious committees have planned in
teresting and amusing games, while
those who consider bridge the only
worthwhile game in the world will
find bridge tables available so
that they may enjoy their favor
ite amusement
The public is extended a cordial
invitation TO attend the bazaar to-
night in st. Mary's church and is
promised an entertaining evening
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Death Claims
SeeLey Rancher

Alfred Peterson, "a, we'll known
rancher of the Seeley area, died last
night at the home of his daughters
at 522 Brighton street, Ell Centre,
after an extended illness.
He was born in Illinois, January
6, 1859, and had made his home in
California for the last 26 years. He
resided ON ranch near Seeley for
the last 16 years after coming from
Santa Monica. He was mmeber
of the Odd Fellows lodge.
i. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Lemons chapel here
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church. officiating. Interment will
, take place in Santa Monica.
His survivors are: his widow, Mrs.
Viola Jennie Peterson; two daugh-
ters, Miss Imogene Peterson and
Miss Enola Peterson, both of Ell
Centre; niece, Miss Florence Pc
terson of San Bernardino; one sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Hoogner of Santa
Monica and a brother, Victor Pc
terSon, of Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
HOLD
UP CAMPBELL
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.
Sir Malcolm Campbell's hopes of
making an immediate second as
Sault upon his own worlds land
speed record of 1888 miles an hour
were dashed today when his mec-
hanics told him the adjustments
he ordered made on Bluebird after
Tuesdays 240-nile- -an-hour drive,
were not finished.
When the gaint racing machine
was towed back to the garage, Sir
Malcolm was told it would be ready
to go yesterday. But today, many
Of Bluebirds vital parts still were
strewn about the floor.
The delay means that Sir NAL
colin has only the fainteSt chance
of taking the car out before Sun
day. There is slight possibility
that he may be afforded an oppor-
tunity to open Bluebird up on
Saturday, but it's not worth a bet.
For the only beach he Will
get on Saturday will be afforded by
the low tide at 8:05 a. m. and the
beach, at that early hour, is usual
ly blanketed in a fog that refuses
to lift until the sun nearS the
meridian. It was just such rainy
mist that sent Frank Lockhart TO
bis death in 1928.
From now on to February 70
Campbell, if he is to run at all,
must do 1t in the morning. For
it is not until the 23rd that low
tide again comes in the afternoon.
Campbell does not like to run
in the morning
81 feel sleepy in the morning"
he said when asked how he liked
the breakfast spins. ut is not un-
til the afternoon that I feel my
self. 1 have had dislike for early
running ever since the war days
when they used to rout us out at
sun-up and send us flying, over
the enemy lines
Despite the fact that Sir Henry
Seagrave established worlds
mark of almost 207 at 10 in the
morning in 1927 early beaches are
not as fast as those of late after
noon First, ther is the mist.
Second, the sun, which catches a
driver almost squarely in the eyes.
Third, the beach is wet And wet
ness makes for heaviness. The sun
dries it out by afternoon.
The delay occasioned by the work
on Bluebird may be for the best,
however. For while he probably
would collapse before admitting he
felt a trifle "slack", the British
ace is far from top physical condi-
ton. Hardly over severe attack
of FLU" when he arrived some two
weeks ago, Sir Malcolm contracted
heavy cold while watching the
speed boat regatta on the Halifax
river last week. Sleep would put
him back in shape, but the citi-
zens of Daytona Beach, in trying
to make his stay a pleasant one,
keep him trotting from cocktail
party to cocktail party, and from
boxing match to boxing match.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
UNIT SPONSORS
POSTER CONTEST

Much interest is being manifest
ed by children of the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades of the
city schools in the poppy poster
campaign contest being sponsored
by Boyce Aten unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
The school children are submit
ting posters to be used later in
the annual poppy sale and the unit
is awarding cash prizes for the
best posters.
The contest ends February %
and the winners will be announced
on that date. On February 81,
awards will be made at the units
Americanization program to be
held in the Veterans hall.