davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
OBITUARY

Mr.. Charles Fl. Nichols. who has
been Il resident of Pfentywood for
the past 1f years. died Mt the home
of his daughter Mrs. l.. II. Hilyard
on Sunday. January |. 1898. at the
Of 50 years. 5 months and y
DAYS. Funeral services were held at
the Evangelical church on Wednes-
day. Jan. A.. ut > p. m, and inter
was in the Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. Bott Of the Evangelical church
officiated.
Charles II. Nichols was born In
centralia. Illinois. August Is. 1850,
where he grew to manhod and mar
rietI. As a young man he moved with
his family to Nebraska, md later
To Arkansas. where he lived up to
the time he came to Plentywood.
He leaves his three children.
Mrs. r. II. Hilyard and Mr.. Frank
VI. Nichols Of plentywood, and Mrs.
Emma Moore OF Denver. Colorado,
70 mourn his death. His wife pre-
eetIed him In death on May o7. ID
IA.
Ills life has been n benedictior
10 THOSE ground -him-nnseIfish
kind and thoughtful Of others at MI
times. His c~heerfnlness viii be
greatly missed hv those who knew
him
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Using daily. whereas, many q cir
euIar is tossed into the waste basket
without n glance.
.t3l DO you want fast actions
Then Hse the newspaper. The ad
that vou run today. If 1t contains
reaI merchandise news, will bring
immediate results tomorrow You
can receive and sell out a consign-
ment of merchandise with newspa-
per advertising i'm less time than II
takes to prepare n circular.
-ffl To O want TO be recog-
nized as a factor of Importance In
voEr community real home town
store TTf q -ae.luse the newspaper
1T undoubtedly is a strong factor
In the building Of good will and nc
eertance BY the whole town as q
good place to trade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

F@ssa- Nl@ y strong argu-
xa~Ssr #zr rs4w -Hsfper advertising and
~~~uE@ rawpnfEv was sent by the
w#~~<zm< aEeFs1rr nzeEE Of the j. g.
F#mma~ 9sarTHsxfrv. operators OF q
aEaxam-aa ehznin - rpfaiI stores TO
g @r~ - gHah~r~ The message fol-
5ssES-
4T8 - vMT want 10 be certain
4 r4sAHkr znr~rp@Ts Then use the
.@m szgnz#r<A IHmE u circular re-
Nu#v Il ETH#e. while the local
na-w ~vxxgar- wTzh hundreds of gen
%~zH a-w~ sreuzs = read thoroughly
EEa 4rSE - Est pace
Eas EsRE wznE representation
e. TO- @aaae shopping window as
sAr- SKIER merchants st v0gr town
- Then aase rhe local newspaper
w4fa@a- Hh@ purchasing agents OF
- AsaHe rrs1sE newspaper aefver-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
SCHOOL WARRANT BILL
Continued from page III

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sasss -. ~.r-a,--
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= .aae ISoaiu. - -
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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12


81 Miss Adealne Downing Of Scobey
is employed as relief nurse AT the
Memorial hospital. assuming her
duties last week
Miss Cora RIsa entertained n
group Of friends al o'clock din
ner nj Vests cafe Sunday evening.
The guests were entertained al
bridge following the dinner.
Erwin Marsh. Frank Redmond
Harold Hanisch and Frank Fish
beck made a business trip 10 He
gina. Sask-. Friday. returning home
the same day
Miss Anna Hovet. deputy clerk
and recorder. returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis Mimi. where she
spent a ten day vacation visiting
with friends
several months in this vicinity. re-
turned Monday from Morehead-
Mimi. where he visited at his home
over the holidays
Dr. Cecil NJ. Hall returned sundav
night from Rochester. Mimi. where
Mrs. Hall is confined 10 Il hospital
following IN operation She il re
is9rFed 10 be recovering nicely
Lionel Opgrande OF Natford CRY.
\ TEE ernra s-rxrrmr Aa~a =
gueSt at the home of his brother
and siSser-in-iaw Mr.. and Mrs A
O. opgTande.
0rbeek Hovdey left last week for
Billings TO resume his studies AT the
Polytechnic school He had spent
the GhrisIm mas vacation III the home
OF his parents near Plenrywood.
Mrs. f. ID. MOrck entertained her
club n her rome Monday evening.
Mrs Steve Sieighf and Mrs J.. G.
lAebing. won prizes ut bridge- The
hostess served a delicious luncheon
NJ the close Of the evening
AIRS. L l. Miller entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
with u dinner AT lis and bridge
following Prizes were Won bF Mrs.
IaI Peterson aHd Mr.. j. Sfur-
kan
a G. Sehrupp returned yesterday
from a business trip TO Great Falls
and Helena in the interests OF rhe
American Legion He attended 4
meeting Of the state executive com
miftee of the Legion while away
Fred Lee left Tuesday for his
home near Archer after spending
several weeks al ffe local hospital
suffering with an infected hand
Danger Ut the infection has no~
been reduced. and he is recovering
nicely
Jorgen C. Jensen and Henri,
crohn Of Da.Tnar we're Plenfywoo x
visitors On Monday. Both men arr
members of the executive commits
Tee OF the Dasnaar Benevolent Socz
ely Mr. Jensen i also eonneefea
with the Uagmar Cooperative A.
ISOLATION, and Mr.. crohn il q rura
mail carrier In that vicinity.
DT. and Mrs w IT, Roy enter
~rainesl II their home Mt d bridxs
dinner Saturday evening. for In
following friends DIR and Mrs. ]
- Storkan. Mr. and Mrs c c
Johnston Mr. and Mrs Ed kosez
Mr. and Mrs f. I'LL f. HeIeeser
Mr.. and Mrs l. C. Peterson, Mis-
Bernadine Prader, and Mr. w. r
Fellows. Prizes ut bridge we're VIC
hy Mrs. kcser and Mr. Fellows
Mr. and Airs l. G. Peterson en-
f~erfained at dinner a group o
friends at their home Friday eren
ing Bridge was played during ia
evening, with prizes for high seor
going { o Mr. and AIRS Len HUE. an
10 Mr.. and Mrs Frank Guenfhe
low. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. /
X. White. Mr. and Mrs len REr
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 8. Nelson. Mr.. an
Mrs Frank Gnenraer. Mr. and Mr.
III 10. Moore. and Miss Winnifrs
Claypool
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
appreciation for the many 7 Oh
kindness and sympathy shown US
during our recent bereavement. We
wish to especially thank rev Dou'
for his comforting words, anu ihe
uuartefte for the beautiful selections
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Hiiyaru
Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Nichols
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

LOCAL
4AppEMvGf
Miss Helen French was here from
Medicine Lake Friday.
j. l. Rovig of Outlook was in
the city on business yesterday
A.. O. Opgrande was in Westby on
business Tuesday.
Dutch Kazek of the WeIliver
country was in the city yesterday.
The Congregational ladies aid Is
meeting this afternoon at the church.
Bob Morrisey of culbertson is In
the city.
Fred Hueth and VIM MeCauley
of Coalrdige were in the city yesfer-
day.
San Sampson and Janus Jorgen-
sen of Dagmar transacted business
AT the court house Monday.
Rev and Mrs. s. l. Almlie OF
Westby were callers In me city gu
Monday.
@ E. Fulkerson of Medicine Lake
was n business visitor here yesfer-
day.
Attorney T. w. Greer returned on
Tuesday from Portland. Oregon.
where he spent the holidays
Engebret kampen. south Plenls-
wood farmer. is a business fisiio1
in the city today.
Henry Ator of the Weliiyer conn-
try was a business visitor LII Inc
city Tuesday.
Frank French of Medicine Lake
was here on business Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNaughton
mc.ored to Ceylon. Sask-. on busin-
ess Saturday.
Mfr. and Mrs. joe Redmond anu
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forman-
- - An.
Mr. anu MIS-. = 49, =
telope are parents %
them at the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Moe unus1 - -
Grafton MONDAY at Tue nosA
Is said 10 De doihs hiesi
=. ~ u,,ath we're discharged
from the ounua.
an operation iasl "eeA.
~ pucliin of Redstone wa.
~roa from Memorial hospita
Sunday.
IT, aaa Mrs Fl c. Jensen left b,
"a sunday fer Billings. where Mrs
lenses viii seek medical treatment
"a Nrs ole void OF neaI
n..,aor arc spending d few day.
sts;ting Of the home of Mr.. and
- Ta,;s Nfaa
NJ and Mrs. Chas. Hanson o
paarra arc the uarents of a bab.
a@~ahta~ harn to them Monday q
,na local hosnital.
w. Roht Fitzgerald and bah,
~ discharged from the hospits
rra5av and returned to their HON
- nntaooE
Judge s. f. Paul and 1our1 re
porter koser spent IusTias -. =
r,atfarS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Sam Sampson and Janus Jorgen-
sen of Dagmar transacted business
at the court house Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
CHURCH


EVANGELICAL CHURCH
REV. E. j. Bott, Pastor1
Preaching Mt 10 n. II.
Sunday school Mt II a. m.
Preaching at Marsh ut p. m.
Preaching Mt Raymnd at=3:5o p.
III.
Senior League at T p. m.
Preaching ut 40 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Rev. O. M. Simundson, Pastor)
January Is
Communion Outlook ut IL a. m.
Communion ut Archer at $50 p.
III
January Zz-
Services Mt P%lentywood at II a
nj.
Services Mt DooIey at 2:30 p. m
Services ut Antelope ut y u. IN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Herman Bretzke OF Dooley. who
underwent an operation at Memoir
ial hospital last week was permii'en
To leave Monday for his home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Almlie Of
Westby were callers In the city on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Fred Hueth and VIM McCaulet
Of Coalrdige were in the city yester-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Harry Nustad Of Scobey, repre-
sontinp the Case Co. spent a
few days here on business TINS
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

\. ]. Reuter- and Leo Marsh mot
ored 10 Minot, Sunday, to raslt WIh
Mrs. Reuter- and Fred Marsh VINO
are patients at a hospital there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

G. Z. Fulkerson of Medicine Lake
was n business visitor here yesfer-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Bob Morrisey of Cnlbertson is In
the city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Carter III. Harrison OF Minneapo-
isl Mimi. representative OF b far-
il Candy Co.. called on the irade
In p~leutvwood this week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Miss Cora Frisvold enfeTtained
her bridge club at the home OF Mrs-
Mollje Johnson Saturday evening
Four tables of bridge were In play
with the hostess serving refresh
menrs at the conclusion OF the eT-
ening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

The Congregational Ladies' aid LIS
meeting this afternoon at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
GASOLINE PRICE-FIXING

THE theory of price fixing in the oil in
4 dustry is reasonable because it is nat
Ural resource industry.
But it was evident that minimum prices
recommended to Oil Administrator Ickes bv
the industry for fixing on Dec. 1 we're replete
with inequties. There was no provision made
in this proposed schedule for protecting con-
sumers by fixing maximum prices. The diff
ferentials promised unequal retail prices I'M
equal crude oil prices in various sections of
the country.
There are two schools of thought among
the opponents of price fixing: The opposition
of one is based on the belief that this scheme
will only lead to naturalization of the in
dustry; the opposition of the other, as repre-
sented by NRA consumers advisory board
is based on the schedules proposed.
This board has amassed imposing figures
to show how the proposed schedule would
work against consumers
Needing this complaint, Administrator
Ickes wisely has postponed the effective date
of the prices for one month, and at the same
time has broadly limited that price fixing may
be abandoned altogether
If it can be abandoned with protection to
consumers assured such action will be in ac-
cord with the MIRA principle.
But. if it takes price fixing to protect this
natural resource and to protect consumers
from gouging, the administrator, after reason
able hearings, properly could invoke his power
to decree reasonable prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

the second great Democrat in American politi
cal history Andrew jackson. Commenting on
the Texas situation, he said in 1886:
The uniform policy and practice of the
United States is to avoid all interference in
disputes which mainly relate to the internal
government of other nations and to recognize
the prevailing party eventually without refer
ence to our own particular interests and views
on the merits of the original controversy"
But this was not a party doctrine. 1t
was American policy. The most eminent Wing
statesman and diplomat of his day, Daniel
Webster, thoroughly concurred He said:
From President Washington's time down
to the present day it has been a principle al
ways acknowledged by the United States that
every nation possesses a right to govern itself
according to its own will, to change institu-
lions at discretion and to transact business
through whatever agents it may think proper
to employ"
James Buchanan followed consistently in
our policy when he set forth Our attitude
toward the recognition of the second French
republic in 1913:
we A0CO6l4H0 hI4C A4S4lC vi Oh IdCIOllo W
create and reform their political institutions
according to their own will and pleasure. We
do not go behind the existing government to
involve ourselves in the question of legiti-
macy"
A spirited and extreme defense of the ira
ditional American policy was expounded by
President Franklin Pierce. There was rapid
succession of five revolutionary governments
in Mexico. The United States had recognized
them all Pierce justified such procedure in
the light of American principles and practice
Here, then, were the foundations and prece-
dents of American recognition policy. 1t was
a fortnight approval of de facto govern
ments and of the right of people to rebel and
to shape their own political destiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
LABOR BOARD SUCCESS

industrial peace through mediation had
been suggested few months ago. bust
ness men and labor leaders both would have
called it improbable.
Today the national labor board is making
it reality
In its brief life 1877 labor disputes have
come before the board eighty-fve of which
involved strikes or lockouts All but TWENTY
two of the cases have been settled and these
others are in the course of settlement.
Only one case involving a strike still is
pending Three hundred thousand workers
have gone back to work under labor board
rulings
Most encouraging of all is the report of
Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman of the
board that labor voluntarily is bringing it's
troubles to the board and is asking for crea-
ton of more regional boards to handle dis
putes in the first instance. The traditional
labor point Of view has been hostile to gov
ernmental boards of settlement, but today
even when strikes have been called, workers
are agreeing to postpone action when the
labor board promises to investigate and
mediate dispute.
With such a record, industrial democracy
becomes practical dream for the future in
stead of a visionary one; dream which al
ready is taking form in the twenty-eight
elections held under labor board auspices for
selection of representatives to bargain col
lectively.
The labor board offers workers great OPP
portunity to advance toward the goals they
justly seek 1t makes possible real under
standing by employers and workers of their
respective problems and substitutes sane CO.
operation for bitter suspicion in dealing with
those problems.
Labor's confidence in the labor board will
continue, of course only so long as it is justi-
fed 1t is gratifying that Senator Wagner,
whose patience and fairness have contributed
so largely to the success of this body is 60
ing to keep on with it's work. SO long as the
board follows its present course labor will be
well advised to use it's good Offices to the
utmost.
Labor will find it has more friends, more
sympathetic understanding, more substantial
gains in wel-being, and a better case on
which to make stand if it rests its case with
the national labor board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Indiana Liquor Control
It's Smart to Be Legal

standing points the Governor should consider
in devising a control system:
l. The complete enforcement Of politics
and whisky. Every one is agreed that this
is essential. The unholy alliance between the
two was the outstanding cause for the dis
credited eighteenth amendment, which.
ironically enough, became the well spring of
the most poisonous political corruption in the
history of the United States
2. Elimination of the saloon 1t always
has been present. During prohibition it
merely moved up one flight, substituted barred
for swinging doors and called itself speak
easy.
g. Banisting the boot1egger. The Cover
nor should be careful not to place such
heavy tax on liquor that bootlegging will be
profitable. Public opinion should stop the
patronizing Of Illegal booze peddlers. Out
standing citizens should set an example It's
smart to be legal.
The problem is particularly thorny in In
diana. 1t is obvious that the cities are de-
cidedly wet. At the same time there are many
rural communities which are drv. No state
wide liquor control plan can be entirely
satisfactory to both sides Perhaps eventually
some form of local option will return.
Remember that Governor McNutt is tack
ling one of the knottiest social puzzles in the
history of man. He should have time to
experiment. The public must help with its
advice and all reasonable support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
watching Lippnonn

HAVE watched the mind n,
4 Walter Lippmann ever since
the year 1906, when we and mn
merouS others were admitted tn the
freshman class of Harvard college
Mr.. Llppmann came in the front
ooor, while I sIipNed through a win
COW, all garlanded with a condition
IN Greek and another in elementary
french. Naturally, I regarded Mr.
Llppmann with no little awe. And
mat admiration still persists
Watching Walter is a little like be-
ing a spectator at a high goal polo
match. 1 have seen ponies which
could turn on dime and be off in
the opposite direction. Mr.. Linn
mann is even more amazing. Catch
MN at the height of his logical fri
gldlty and he seems to be threaten
ing both goals at the same time IF
l may mix the metaphor a little he
is the sort of advocate who is oIitr
apt to score field goal for Harvard
ana a touchdown for Yale in one
and the same play. But. of course
ne speclalizes in safeties.
have been watching the mind If
Walter Lippmann for more than q
quarter OF a century, and nv evelids
are little weary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
M. Says:

NO Nobel neace prize will be awarded this
~ wear If that meant what millions OF peo-
pie think it does, we would be IN pao way
Peace is not to be gained, however, by hanging
I'm an award of $40 900. BY the same token, 1t
has not been lost because NOBODY mas maze SUI
enough to impress five individuals.
have no quarrel with the Nobel idea OF
encouraging scientific research, literature or
peace bv offering handsome rewards. The man
who writes a fairly good book, makes 1alrly
important discovery, or presents plan winch
may lessen the possibility OF war, Is not oVerpalo
if he gets $4,000, but the illusionment that we
have bought something Of deep s1gnlhcance or
lasting value hardly merits the faith which it
has created.
Nothing less than Gargantuan conceit ever
would lead a generation to believe that 1t had
acquired the faculty to pick the best book, the
| greatest discovery, or the most helpful contrl-
button to peace within year. Some of our
recent disappointments prove the Stiffness OF
such an idea.
CHARLES G. DAWES received the peace prize
~ for his widely advertised plan, but where is
the plan? Where is the Kellogg pact which
caused the award of another prize? Where are
the books and discoveries which have won some
thirty prizes? 1t is all a part o. that gadget
philosophy by which we hope to save the world
by the simple process of an invention, lucky
find or an intriguing thought.
We are tired of the wear and tear Of liberty,
of the slow and arduous process Of acquiring
an education through study, of the sacrifice and
dsappontments which 60 with the simple per-
Torrance Of ones duty or steadfast loyalty to
ones code We want speed, not only in COM
monplace matters, but in the solution of our
most complicated problems, and what is worse,
We are plagued by the delusion that we can get
it by discovering a genius.
The old idea that peace, safety. social justice
and other exalted aims rest on the steady de-
velopment of human character, not in an in
dividual here and there, but in the mass has
lost its attractiveness.
A a great professor once told me when I ex-
N pressed the thought that our peace move
ment might mean something in 500 years, That
may be true, but who wants to wait so long?"
No one of course, but history suggests that
we probably must
When it comes to the requirement of wis
dom we have made little improvement on the
Greek or Chinese method. What we can do
from mechanical standpoint represents mar
velous, if not deceptive progress. What We
ought to do from a moral standpoint is still a
perplexing problem which has been clarified
by a gradual understanding of the ideas and
examples established by wise men throughout
the ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

SATURDAY is pay day for $500 casuals Of
- the depression in Marion county. Thirty
SIX thousands dollars will go into their empty
pockets. This money is not degrading charity.
1t is an honest payment for honest services
rendered TO the community.
The employment Of these men is particularly
gratifying to The Times. Ever since the onset
Of the depression during the Hoover admin
isration this newspaper has been fighting for
the principle Of wages, not subsidies. for the
unemployed. We congratulate the 800 on OBJ
tanning real jobs at last but even more de-
serving Of congratulation is the government
for making these jobs possible.
AT last society has learned that it is far
better to pay men for working than to paw
them for idleness. Call the food baskets and
rent payments poor relief or anything else.
but they we're actually dole There we're
children in Indianapolis who did not know
what it meant to have their fathers working.
Born at the beginning of the depression they
could not remember any support except
charity.
The $500 formerly unemployed men will,
in many instances, receive their first pay en-
ve.ope in many months It will mean food.
shelter, clothing. 1t will be a primer for local
business But above all it will give the $500 a
new morale. 1t will give them renewed conf
dence in the great principles of American
government.