davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
HENRY VEHLING
Dies; WAS ILL
THREE WEEKS
Lifelong Resident of City
Retired From Business
Seven Years AGO.

Following an illness of three
weeks. Henry c. vehling, 76, Ritter
avenue and Raymond street, former
funeral director, died Thursday at
Methodist hospital.
Mr.. Vehling was born in Indian
apolis and had lived all his life here.
He established a funeral home in
1892. and retired from business in
1925.
He was a member of St. Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran church nearly
all his life. He was director and
trustee of the Concordia Lutheran
cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
2;3O Monday il st. Paul's church.
Burial will be in Concordia ceme-
terry.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Emma Brueggmann Vehling, and
son, Fred w. Vehling, funeral
director, and former Marion county
coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
CLANCY Rites Sunday

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Chagey. 70, ma
tive of Clay county, died Thursday
at her home. 536 Highland avenue,
after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Sunday in Brazil. Burial will be in
Brazil
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. L. E. Wade. Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Nora Landley, Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Cooley Funeral Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Louella
NJ Cooley. "a, a native of Scott
county. and resident of Indianapolis
eighteen years. will be held at 2
Saturday in the Zoah Christian
church. Burial will be in Zoah.
Mrs. Cooley died Thursday at her
home on the Pendleton pike, near
Twenty-ninth street, where she had
lived for the last ten years. She
was a member of the American War
Mothers and the Englewood Chris
tian church.
Surviving her are the widower,
John o. Cooley; three sons, William
r. Cooley. Indianapolis; Cecil G..
Cooley, Chilncotne, Mo, and Lester
NJ. Cooley. Alexandria, La; sister,
Mrs. Eta Seymour; five brothers.
John Pfaffenberger and Joseph
Pfaffenberger, Seymour: Oliver P.
Pfafenberger and Frank Pfaffen-
berger, Indianapolis, and Horace
Pfaffenberger, Denver, and four
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Believed Provided for Three
Then Serving Bank Rob-
Der Terms.

Finding of three automatic pis-
tolls and several cartridges within
the walls of the Indiana state prison
was reported to the Governors
Office Thursday.
Three men serving twenty-five
year terms on charges of robbing
the State Exchange bank at Gull
yer were reported to have been
placed in solitary confinement in
belief that the weapons we're des-
tined for them.
The guns and eighteen cartridges,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Hale MCKeen to Remain
Civic Theater Director
Harold Tharp President of the Board Calls for Support
of Citizens as Playhouse Launches Campaign
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Harold Tarp president the board Of
the has been
coming
indeed fortunate
securing Of another year.
ability demonstrated
extremely successful productions he has directed
merited hit rating This
established him definitely INDIANAPOLIS as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
James b. Hubbard Dies

A weeks illness preceded the
death of James B. Hubbard, Y. OF
1922 Carrollton avenue, retired cab
met maker, and member of St.
Joseph Catholic church, Thursday
at st. Vincent's hospital.
Surviving him are a daughter
Mrs. Margaret Addington; three
nieces. Mrs. Charles j. Bernard
Mrs. Mary Callahan and Mrs. Louise
Rodarmel, all of Indianapolis, and
two nephews, William Hurst. IN
dianapolis, and Paul Hurst, Muncle
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
We Know the Red Cross

Reading about hurricanes that sweep through
other sections of the country is one thing and ex-
peeting one in your own front yard is another.
If this county should be visited by a hurricane
Of such proportions as TO make homeless hundreds
of our people, with property loss that runs into
huge sums. where would we turn for assistance?
The answer is, "the Red Cross
We here in Sheridan county can we'll appreel-
ate the work of the Red Cross. It's usefulness was
brought forribly home 10 US in 1881 when drouth
had laid barren so many of our farms and left so
many Of our PEOPLE without the bare necessities of
life, or the money with which to purchase them.
Other peoples have turned to this great orga-
nization of relief, Just as we have, and as we would
again. in the event of a catastrophe. The Red Cross
i always at work some place relieving suffering hrt
mainly. BUT while lis big program is going on IN
one section Of the country. those from other sec
tions must make a continuance Of this program pos
sible. We must not forget our duty to support the
work OF the organization. always.
This is printed because in a very few weeks an
other American Red Cross roll call will be launched.
The organization has been very mindful OF the con-
7dftfon of Sheridan county and has reduced the quo
ia again this year. Last year we exceeded our
Quota. This should be our goal again this year. IN
no better way can we show our appreciation of
what the Red Cross has done for us, of what 1t is
doing today for someone more unfortunate than we
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
NORTH COALRIDGE
MIX J. Speklie

P. c. Petersen, William and Alice
Petersen were callers In Plenty
wood Monday.
Andrew Christensen and son
John, Carl and Bill Christensen
were Williston shoppers Monday.
Russell WilIer and daughters.
Alva and Norma, visited with Mrs
WILDER at the P~Ientywood hospital
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spoklie at
tended the Farmers Union speeches
In P~ientywood Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Kicker being the main speak
er.
The Danish Ladies Aid was en-
tertained at the Peter Tommerup
home Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Brenteson and daugh-
ter Doris accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Johansen to Minnesota. where
Mrs. Johansen will take treatments
regarding her health.
Mrs Russell Willer and twins
returned to their home Friday.
Mrs Albert Spoklie returned
home Tuesday after spending a few
days In Minot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
ID q REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

Died, at her home near Julian. little Cora Mae
peppenger.
c. B. Bull. a Redstone rancher. was In town
the first of the week.
=. w. Mckee has been on the sick list the past
lew days. but is holding his own strong.
John Davis new house in the Fadness addition
will be completed this week.
Walt Williams Is the owner OF a new Case
40" He isnow In the auto livery business.
4 bright baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Grave Tuesday morning. The old man has
been setting up Havanas ever since.
from St. Paul that his mother had passed away. He
left at once.
To an Indiana man, Sam Grove, fell the first
choice Of selecting a quarter-section In the Fort
Peck government land lottery this morning.
Charles r. Fishbeck came in from his home
stead yesterday all prepared for a Fight on his
contest case. but somebody got acold feet" and
there was no trial.
Miss Lillian McCadden informs us that Plenty
wood now has two toll lines and III locals. MANY
new phones have been installed during the last two
months.
From the commissioners proceedings: On mo-
ton the following levies were made for county
purposes for the year 1913: general fund. 4 mills.
contingent fund, 3 mills; poor fund u mill: bridge
fund, 2 mills; road fund, ~ mills; general school
fund, 4 mills.
One of the most successful county fairs ever
held in Montana passed into history Saturday arter-
noon when the 1913 meeting of the Valley county
Fair was officially declared closed. The exhihtts
were many In all departments. The best bor,eo
cattle, sheep and swine In the country were shown
Ihe races were good. DIR. Bell made two success-
full flights in his Curtis biplane.
TWO more lawyers have been added 10 this
town. They are real live ones and the firm mama
viii be Lewis & Ellery. These gentlemen have coma
mere to stay, and their headquarters will be at Com
missioner Chapmans place near the opera houaa
Mr- Lewis senior member Of the firm, is one OF the
best known lawyers In the state, having been
nected with the firm OF Hurd & Lewis in Glasgow Z
the past six years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
ANTELOPE
Fred GIaxc

The Congregational Aid met al
the home of Mrs. Jesse Clark Wed
nesuar.
Mrs. q b.. Hoven. Mrs. Black.
more and Mrs. Fred Richardson
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Holmes in Whitehall. III
Gordon and Vernon Hoven left
for Missoula Friday morning.
Mr. Berg went with a carload of
cattle to st. Paul. While there he
will consult specialists concerning
his sinus trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morken
were Antelope callers from Coal
ridge Tuesday.
Jens Olsen. Neils Nielsen and
Arthur Christensen shipped a car
or cattle to St Paul Thursday.
Andrew Dahl from near Coal
ridge was an Antelope visitor last
Thursday
Irving Shippe was an Antelope
business caller Thursday.
The Misses Lois and veIma
Clark. Carol Foster and Lorna
Blackmore left Thursday for Mis-
soula. where they will attend the
State University.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

lection. The child would be in.
stantiy put TO bed and every effort
made TO discover aud remove The
cause. We would not have 50
many damaged hearts, as we have
at present If every child who has
me manifestations of some form
OF rheumatism was properly treat
ed.
In fact one of the chief causes
or diseased hearts is due TO some
injection which existed in child
mood. 1t may be many years lat
er before the discovery is made.
and then ne treatment whatever
VIII cure the trouble. the crippled
heart must remain so until the end
and 1t may be an untimely end.
The valves Of the heart are very
frequently damaged from rheuma-
tlsm and other infections. They
become curled and retracted which
causes the heart 70 leak.
diseased tonsils, infected teeth.
adenoids, sudden and severe ex-
posture predispose the rheumatism
winch may cripple the heart. The
chronic alcoholic. the gormandizers
likewise, are sure TO go TO their
end prematurely. through diseased
kidneys and hearts.
Parents Should safeguard their
children by seeing that they play,
every day in he sunshine and
fresh air. They should be protect
against sudden changes of the
Weather. Give the children plenty
plain. nutritious food. Do not
them to MUNICH crackers and
+weets between meals. II you do.
ney will come to the table and
cruise to eat what is good for
mem. They will not obtain suf-
icient vitamins or body building
materials. TO protect them against
aaladles, that may ultimately lead
Q disease of the heart. Prevent
Is Il business. once estab-I +,
-shed 0 may ameliorate but you I
nnot cure heart disease.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
ROCK SPRINGS

Jonas Froistad. A. Mork. Jim
Mann and Lars Mork attended the
auction sale at the Henry Hovland
farm near Antelope last week.
Marie Summers Is leaving for
Havre in the near future, where
sne will attend college.
The Rock Springs Ladies Aid
held its annual auction at the
Rock Springs school house Satur-
day Rev. StowelI attended. A
business meeting was also held.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs e. Smith passed away Sun
day morning.
Tommy Allen finished threshing
last week In this community and
moved over to Carl peterson's place
to thresh this week.
Several boys from. this commu-
nifty are attending high school AT
Medicine Lake. They reported a
good time at the initiation party
which was held Friday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

of the government have greatly
improved and that a chance for a
surplus II the Eighteenth Amend
ment is repealed seems possible.
Government receipts are larger
than were estimated. going a long
ways towards balancing the bud
get.
News that Japan has given a
warning to five powers and the
League of Nations against giving
economic aid to China Is contained
In a copy of a Japanese newspaper
recently received in this country.
The action was taken, ii seems.
when the Chinese. Finance Minis
Ter. T. v. Soong. visited the capi-
tails of various countries to con-
negotiations for a series of
Japanese ambassadors were
ordered to call attention to the
that any policy of assistingl
China economically would strength
her power to oppose Manchukuo
and defy Japan. While unfavorablel
were received from the ma
lions. according TO the japanese
newspaper. the Japanese Foreign
sffice attached little importance to
hem. being content to call atten-
ion to the danger OF such loans.
When questioned In Washing
officials OF the State Depart
nent admitted that guarded" oral
were carried on be-
Japanese representatives and
government officials over the poll
Y OF giving financial aid to China.
sothins formal. Ii is said. in the
ray of a note or official declara-
developed. and the Japanese
Embassy Is probably correct i'm
knowledge of such CONVEX
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Torgerson
and SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Campbell visited at Bolkes Sunday.
4 number of Marilyn DahI's 1T
lie friends gathered at her home
on Sept. 20 TO help celebrate her
ninth birthday Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brightsman
and children spent the week end
with relatives ON the reservation.
The Arthur Dahl family attend
co a Farmers Union meeting at the
John Newberg home Sunday.
Mrs Leonard Henderson and
Mrs Frank Brightsman and girls
snopped In Plentywood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. wv. o. Wilson Of
North Raymond visited at Allen
Hendersons Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS


GIVEN FIVE YEARS-Leslie McHoes, who kid
mapped his young sisterin-law near Chinook a
month ago. was sentenced to S years In the state
penitentiary by Judge C. B. Elwell. McHoes is but
2S years old, a married man With five children. He
claimed to be infatuated with his wife,s sister. who
mad visited at his home near Sweet Grass for some
time.
NEW BANK TO OPEN-WIth the signing up
of a large list of the depositors of the Farmers Ma
uonai bank at Chinook. closed since the bank hoIf-
Jay was declared, indications are most favorable to
d new eharter being granted for a new bank. which
will be opened as soon as the signing can be COM
pleted and a new list of stockholders submitted to
the comptroller.
BIG FIRE AT of an unknown
origin almost completely destroyed the big stock OF
the +. w. Wcolworth store in Minot Monday of this
week and damaged stocks Of other large stores ad-
joining as well. The total loss is estimated at more
than 100000. practically all of which is covered
by insurance.
VALLEY PRISONER Nopen.
being returned from Chicago to Great Falls by the
deputy sheriff Of Cascade county, escaped from the
Empire Builder between Whately and Glasgow last
week. The deputy together with Sheriff Fassett OF
Glasgow spent an entire day looking for the prison
er, but were unable to get any trace of him.
AIR AT CULBERTsON-The annual Al
club Fair will be held In Culbertson Saturday. Sept.
80. With the many exhibits of home economies.
there will be Il good showing OF livestock and d
varied sports program, winding up with a big foot
ball game between the Sidney and Culbertson high
school teams.
KILLED BY UNKNOWN DRIvER-Kenneth
fWoyearold son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramey of
winston was instantly killed when struck by a car
In the downtown section OF the city last week.
Search is still being made for the driver OF the car.
is NAMED DEAN-The Very Rev. Cornelius
Curtin OF Sidney has been appointed one OF the two
deans Of the Great Falls diocese by Bishop O,Hara
OF the Catholic church. FIR. Curtin will have SUPER
vision OF the northeastern Montana district.
ETS SPLENDID Kerr, a farmer
iiving near McCabe In Roosevelt county. reports a
Yield Or 21h bushels of wheat per acre On a 90
field Of summer fallow. IL miles north of
Bainville.
KILLED by SCHOOL BUs-Amos Buckles. -
SON of Tom Buckles OF Poplar, was killed
almost instantly last week when he fell under q
school bus In which he had been a passenger.
FIRE SWEEPS JORDAN-Fire swept through
block OF business buildings In Jordan last week,
eaying six structures in complete ruins. with large
osses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

Farm prices have gone up since March bu
Vhat puzzles the agriculturists is the fact that 9th
er prices are going up faster.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

u the country returns to normally a lot
people Will lose their main excuse for not d
their bills. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
HenLth
g~eAutu
DDS opli ~ SD ~
How to Avoid q Crippled Heart

HOW to Avoid a Crippled Heart
Growing palms." Is a term that
IS used by the ignorant, who s''poo
poo the complaints of the child
complaining of painful and stiff
Joints. Even though the child maj
be listless and tell his mother that
his throat hurts also, she has been
SO imbued with the false doctrine
OF the growing pains of childhood
that she instructs the little one to
run along and play" saying
you'll forget 1t, and soon feel all
right Such children are usually
suffering from rheumatism.
St. Vitus Is a manifestation of
the same disease. There are other
forms OF rheumatism beside the
acute, In which there Is fever &C
companied by severe swelling and
pains In the joints. If all cases of
rheumatism We're like this, there
mould be no doubt about the In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

Hard work has never killed a man but thara
are any number OF cripples who were injured in
lodging 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

Secretary Woodin, returned to
his office after an absence because
OF Illness, says that the finances
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
MONEY FOR
A. +. OF L. TO FIGHT
WAR DEBTS UP A
STUDYING
r A WARNING

The R. f. c. will lend III,
Farm Credit Administration $50.
00O 1000 to assist in a program TO,
reflnancing farm mortgages. This
It is hoped, will enable the F. C. A
20 improve the position of bank.
which have much Of their workfns
capital tied up in farm holdings
and thus to restore the norma
flow Of credit which il such a So.
rious handicap to recovery In many
sections.
At the same time, Ii Is
co that plans TO refinanee farm
mortgages in the hands OF insur-
ance companies and other large
holders have been gradually aban-
n because these institutions
would not take write-downs of
their investments, preferring to
wait for a gradual Improvement of
land values which will save their
full investments.
The American Federation ar
Labor expects to continue TO be the
recognized spokesman for Amerf-
can labor, according to President
William Green, who stated. inst
before the opening of the Fedora
tlon's convention, that he intends
TO organize the unorganized. Mr
Green, asserted that there is mn
in the United States for any
other labor movement" and praised
the principle of the Recovery Act
which has started the nation ON
an upward swing" and whose "fail-
ure means a chaos that the nation
stand"
Great Britain will start ifs dis
cussion Of war debts at Washing
lon next month. Special represen-
from London will present
the British argument. with the
exception of s159.529,0 900 postpon-
under the Hoover Moratorium
the British met all debt PAYMENTS
In ull until last June when only
q token payment" OF $4,000 600
was made on an instalIment oY
S15,s5O,000. British circles are re-
ported to discount reports from
that an offer of fen per cent
Will be made.
EVERY European debtor nation
Iailed to take opportunity of giving
ninety days notice In order to de-
a payment and installment on
principal. More than $50, 900. 900
s due on December Is and. despite
absence Of notice. government
OFFICIALS are not expecting nav
ment. Pretty much the samel
ming will happen that occurred
last June when several nations
made small payments to honor
heir debt and to show an inten-
ION to pay, while even paid moth
ng. In addition to the principal.
iue, something more than STOOL
100000 in interest will also be
President Roosevelt and other
eaders IN the New Deal' are In
-enslvely studying the accomplish
lenls OF his administration along
ne lines of government regulation
4 business In order to see how
the movement shall be carried.
transition period Is drawing
0 a close and decisions will soon
'e necessary to formulate a per-
nanent policy and to abandon en-
rgency regulations. Whether the
n N.
rol OF business or whether sus-
'ended antitrust laws will be re-
wed Is a matter yet to be decided,
nth some forming the belief that
more outright form of state SO
ialism is inevitable.
Secretary Woodin, returned to
IS office after an absence because
Z Illness, says that the finances
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

READERS who send In contributions to our new
columns should not forget to sign their names. Th,
Is required for the purpose Of Identification and )
an evidence Of the correctness Of the report. Name
Will not be published, II preferred, but no unsigne
news article will appear in print.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

PHOENIX, Aug. 18-Public inter-
est and enthusiasm leaped over all
bounds at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, August IS, when Roy Wayland,
manager of the federal Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation opened state
headquarters here in the Profess
sional Building. The bank of three
elevators wal not sufficient to car
nv the several thousand persons to
the third floor where the headquar-
ters are located, who came to get
formal application blanks and first
handed information concerning
their various individual problems.
Wayland said that mortgages
and banks we're cooperating in the
work of relieving mortgage-hsrrass-
cd home-oWners.
THE method Of obtaining a loan
is this" Wayland explained. THE
houae-owner obtains from this Of
flee or from one Of the other offices
available throughout the state, a
blank application form and correct
" fills it out. Then they should
be sent to the Phoenix office. At
ter the applications have been
checked to insure that they are in
proper form, an appraisal is made.
# the appraisal is satisfactory,
Wayland instructs the attorney in
the county in which the applicant
is located to obtain a first mortgage
On the property for the federal gov
ernment. and the TRANSACTION is fin
ally completed in the county in
which the applicant is resident.
Wayland said that application
forms could be secured from these
persons in the various counties;
Apache-M. V. Gibbons, attorney
St. Johns; John H. Greer, apprais-
er. st. Johns; w. S. Hamblin, ap-
praiser. st. Johns; Thomas Phelps
appraiser, Springerville.
Cochise-James T. Gentry, at
torney, Bisbee; Paul Merrill, ap-