davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
WOLF CREEK
Mrs. Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulfieh and sons
visited at Mrs. MaecaiIister's home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan campbell and
son. Roy, spent Stunt afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Daven-
port.
Cecil Garneau VISITED at Tony
Under Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy tllich and sons
spent Monday evening with |. Il
Metzler and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Hansen.
Charles Steele was visiting sew
eral of his friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell spent
Tuesday with Cy Ilrich.
Cecil Garneau visited at Paul
Kammings Monday.
Cy Ulrich spent Thursday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. james
Gewan.
The A. NJ. A. Club presented Mr..
and Mrs. knut kHutsen with a
beautiful 0 S water SET as a wedd-
ing present at their last meeting.
Mrs. Ii. ID. Crete entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednesday.
There were twenty-eight present
and Mrs. Knut Knutsen became a
member of the aid that day. Officers
were elected for the coming year.
II. d. Crete, Zeb Garneau, Knut
knutsen, Dan Campbell, Cy Ulricb
and Burton Davenport were Red
stone shoppers Friday.
Zeb Garnean visited at DaFen-
ports and Campbells Saturday.
VIM. Hachman and Cy Ulrich
We're county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hansen
visited Cy Ulrich's Saturday even
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Peter Nordby and Oscar Mattson
were %transaciing business in Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and
daughters and Mrs. Gus Collins and
baby were among the Easter shop
pers Saturday at Plentywood.
Winnifred Carlson spent the Eas
ter vacation with her parents north
east of town.
Mr.. Reinertson Of P~lentywood
passed through Raymond Saturday
with d truck load of fixtures.
Miss Blanche Budke returned last
Friday from an extended visit with
| relatives and friends at Sherwood,
n. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jackson and
| Mrs. Peter Nordby were PlentyW0od
visitors Saturday.
The 500 Line repair crew is here
and will be busy for about a month
on bridge work. The number of the
crew is much reduced since their
last trip.
MI. and Mrs. James Connealy had
as dinner guests Easter Mr.. and
| Robt. Cummins of Plentywood.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins
went to plentyweod Saturday tt
bring Grandma Collins out for Eas-
ter.
Mrs. Henry Ross his been on tht
sick list.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stag'
line road was dragged last Frida.
nth n.no41w iynnrornH I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson wer'
in ~plentywood the latter part Of thu
week.
Sophus Morstad and family ant
J. j.. Foley transacted business a
the county seat Thursday.
John Walters of plentywood wa
here Monday.
Joe Brown and wife returned o.
Sunday from a visit with relative
at plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and dig
Mnthiason were I1entywood visit
! ors Thursday.
Lee Munson and family were Eas
ter guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
t Chandler. Medicine Lake.
Lena and Minnie Hill were visit
ors in Plentywood Monday.
we extend sympathy to MI
Walkden and family in the loss 0
their daughter Nancy Nelson. Mr.
s Nelson and children were taken t
theh ONE If Mr.. Walkden. Mr.. Mel
son II still quite i'll.
Norbet Schmittgen is chief en-
gineer for Oscar Mattson for III
e spring work.
@ Fred Reilin was In after supple
getting ready for spring work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20

FRA N kLIN
MRS. c. r. Brock, Correspondent

Alex and Joe Patterson, Herman
Peterson and Melvin Rongstad who
are ON the road work in Medicine
Lake came out home for Il few days
during the 10Y storm.
Commissioner Olson of Home
stead was out giving Instructions on
some road work being done in this
locality recently.
Mrs. G.. r. Brock visited at Chris,
Willumsen's Monday.
The Henke brothers and John
Miller were shopping in Dagmar on
Thursday.
Everyone is jubilant over the re-
cent moisture which is far more
than has been our portion In recent
years.
A school board meeting was held
ut Sunny Hill Saturday evening.
At the recent school election,
Fred Brinkman was elected trustee
to replace Olaf IIoff iii Sunny Hill
district.
In district No. 4 Andrew Lund-
berg was retained for another term.
Ed Dahlstrom and Adolph Gran
lund and Martin Torgerson drove to
Dagmar Friday trading.
Henry Leiffring and son-in-Iaw
were Medicine Lake visitors on Fri
day.
Henry Lipscomb visited home
folks at Medicine Lake on Easter
Sunday.
A dance was given at Sunny Hill
Saturday evening.
Carl Schaum Kessel has resumed
his work at Henke Bros. again this
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20

4 strong prairie fire vas let Loose south Of
own at a rapid gait. We we're Al scared but the Biz
Muddy stopped the FIRE aud quit our fears
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
WILL RETAIN COUNTY AGEN'

WILL RETAIN GDtSTA AGENT Phillip
county commissioners decided nj their last regular
meeting t. retain the county agent and also keep all
high schools in the COUNT Open next year- There hat
been agitation to close the high schools I'm L0ring
Landnsky, Whitewater and Howdoin-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20

Prairie fires have been raging on all sides this
week. but as yet no particular damage has been done
except on the south side of the big Muddy.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

S47 5O-NEW APT.-S47.5O.
4 rooms. bath. Frigidaire; near G. w. and
Govt. depts. S04 23rd st. NV.
THE EARLE. lis E ST SE.-3 RMS, B.,
front apt. See janitor. or call National
97g5. %
Evening star., 1933-02-28

5O2I 9TH ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath and screened porch: entire End floor
heat. gas and hot water; reasonable; adult
Evening star., 1933-02-28
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHE
1870 18th ST N.W-Lovely, bright. double
room, 2 or people; ami; conv. to down.
front rooms; inst h. w.; ami; near cars,
bus; quiet home.
1916 EYE ST. NW.-Large. comfortable at
moderate rate. Arranged for two gentlemen
seeking quiet and congenial environment.
/ room. kitchenette, dinette. bath; down
town; $3.50 mo. including light and gas:
da0s 18th ST newly fuEnshsG
Also nice single room, $3.50 week.
64s E N.E.-Large. front room. furnished.
1927 18th sT.-Attractive room. steam heat.
electric light. private bath: transients. 2s
1920 vARNUM ST. NV. OFF 10th ST.
Ideal large, front room. private bath; ref
erences exchanged Phone Ad. 1885. 2.
1879 81 N.WmI OF or att attractyel|y |nuI: fur:
hot water: Ink; permanent or transients.
1921 3sth ST. -NW.-Lovely front room,
bath no other Hsas near car and
5OO6 4th ST. N.W.-ZLarge. front. bed room.
available. TELEPHONE Georgia 1195. 1.
bath, all modern improvements; or 2;
brick garage q carr. District 1865.
1ss7 EISD ST. hds Wste2 End p5SSs
close to both car and bus lines. 6.
32l5 RTTTENHoUsE. Chevy Chase. D. c.
Large rooms adjoining bath. So per week.
Bus passes door. Cleveland 1881.
1as assos sSe IS Ays xso sass
Phone Emerson 7147. l.
1851 NORTHAMPTON ST.-Two large bed
rooms; continuous hot water; modern, de-
tached house, half square car; each, $40
month.
2616 CATHEDRAL AVE...3-room suite or
separate, bath: beautifully furnished Tor
able Adams 6665-W.
NoRTHUMBERLAND; l05; 2o3o New Hamp:
ave;I;arse' warm; clean; :oa pest family OF z;
eesn foo% family a%9 I'm adults M Ss 81 AAR AR
ileman.
sl4 East. cAsToL sT;@Dou6Ie, .;. room i'm in
dows. elev. Huggins. Lin. 1225-w.
1O06 MASS AVE. NV. APT. 4-Furnished,
one room and kitchen. Also large front
sleeping room: very reasonable. I.
home; $500 and $50 per week.
CLEVELAND PARK-Exclusive. private home,
large corner front room; or suite q Two
Dryas pay bath a oss ce
1855.
THE PORTNER, 18th and sts-A good.
comfortable room; gentlemen only. fnone
2 furnished 'n rooms n $3.50 % and 81 week; z
baths; all conveaiences; gentlemen.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S12 mo-, single rms;
doubles, $50; clean. warm; 4 baths. inst
h. w.. steam ht; car lines; men. Ad. 1O2l3
212O P ST NV. the Charlotte. Apt O.;
Small room. well furnished. $3.50 per week
Large room. S4.6O.
1853 QUE NW.-Leht. back room and kit;
also single Ink. rooms; running hot water;
reasonable.
WELL furnished double rm. in private fam
iy next bath; quiet. restricted neighbor-
hood; excellent transportatiou: SS.T5 week
with board. 1913 without. Phi. No SOO6-W.
300 C. ST. Me- third. floor rooms. water
and sink; electricity and gas; Eh.k.; good
heat.
1113 MASS. AVE. N.W.-sinsle and double
rooms; h. and 6; ss. Watsr ,nd large closet next
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Downtown Apartments

Downtown Apartments
Frigidaire Curren. Free
PARK CENTRAL
Cor. 18th & F SITS. NV.
SAL. 7.5O-Lovely apartment con-
sisting Of large living
room, with dressing closet and port
able bed, bright sun room, kitchen
with special built-in cabinets. tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower.
CORCORAN COURTS
401 23rd St. NV.
$50. .OC-Beautiful front apart
ment, consisting Of re-
ception hall, unusually large, bright
living room, dressing closet with
Murphy bed, large dinette, kitchen.
tiled bath with tub and shower.
S65.OO-Beautiful apartment
consisting of reception
hall, living room with dressing
closet and Murphy bed, bed room,
dinette, kitchen and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower.
MiRAMAR
Cor. 18th and r. |. Ave. NV.
S52.5O-Beautiful apart m n t,
consisting of large.
bright living room, dressing room
with portable bed, bright sun room,
kitchen with special built-in cab
inets, tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
Apis. Open and Lighted
Until 10 pm.
Under Cafritz Management
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Apis. Open and Lighted
Until 10 pm.
Under Cafritz Management
Evening star., 1933-02-28
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.
(Contiuued1

AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
day, 10 am. Usually . good assortment
Evening star., 1933-02-28
wANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED

BUSINESS MAN wants desirable room ar
board. private family. NV. section. Gi,
details. Address Box 39-J Star Office
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Here are two groups from the Hall Of Man. in
0hicagos Field Museum.
You should that splendid display Of human life it
exists the earth Many of these types rapidly dis
appearing Civilization with its alcohol and land hunger is
rapidly killing them off, and they may be in
museums only.
The pygmy hunter of the Maayan unges represents
Of mans most ancient occupations that of lookout
With his head above the jungle grass and brush peering in
ali directions for animals he would like to ea human
enemies to be avoided if powerful slain if that
be idone safely.
The long stick in his right hand Is bamboo blow The
culver at his back is full Of small poisoned darts tipped with
feathers to keep them straight
These he blows through his long tube which gains dis
t from its length does the long barrel Of rifle His
aim marveousy accurate and the enemy animal man.
Oanon guess whence the dart has come carrying poison
into his blood to destroy him.
The Malayan pygmy fattenng himself close to the EARTH
out :of sight, waits for the poison to do its work.
The lower picture shows bigger powerful creature
notusng poison against Others but climbing palm tree to
escape enemies different from the pygmy lookout.
well developed Solomon Islander climbs the tree to let
IN unpleasant abundance Of snakes somewhere ee Walk
ing among snakes with bare feet, especially such deadly
snakes Solomon Islander encounters is not pleasant
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Grim and severe is North At
lantic winter weather. Great
seas batter the coast and tear
like demons at the bedrock of
the lighthouses, those faithful
sentinels of the sea. Old Barn
egat Light, the most famous
light tower of the coast, whose
bright rays, stabbling into the
night and storm off the New
Jersey shoals, has guided tall
ships into safe courses for
seventy-five years, is being
undermined by the terrific
pounding of its old enemy, the
sea. It is to be rebuilt in steel,
to continue it's work as loyal
sentinel Of the brethern Of the
coast.
What romance there is in the
tale of these great lighthouses
of the world! They go back in
their thrilling history to the
beacon fires burned in lower
Egypt more than four thousand
years ago; to the great Pharaos
of Alexandria, one Of the seven
wonders of the world before
Caesar reigned in Rome. Their
radiance, steady and unaltering,
illuminates ones travels in odd
corners of the world.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Danger Remote

Meteorites bigger than a sky.
Scraper are burned to blazing
dust which goes flaming off
into the ether. Even the big
fellows that get through have
their speed throttled down
and, by the mercy of provi-
dence, land in waste and desert
places.
The area of the earth's
surface occupied by towns or
villages is comparatively small,
and the. destruction of a COM
munity or the death of an indi.
vidual is a remote possibility.
An enormous meteor, said to
have been a quarter of a mile
in diameter, landed some years
ago in the Arizona desert and
buried itself deep in the earth.
Others Of tremendous bulk
came to their burial in the
Sahara in Siberia.
But we can scan the skies in
peace as we marvel at the
celestial pyrotechnics, confident
and secure in the benevolent
wisdom of the Power which
guards us with a band of armor
from the savage bombardment.
which remains one of the most
dramatic and thrilling of all the
phenomena of our mysterious
universe.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Backward State

"AU the eUils of county soV-
ernment in the last quarter of
a century seem to have cen.
tered in Tennessee. Here one
finds an obsolete system in
herited from colonial North
Carolina Which in turn received
it from England. The Tennes-
see county resembles in many
respects the English county of
the time Of Columbus"
A survey Of the public schools
of Nashville, Tennessee, by a
distinguished group of Tennes-
see educators reveals:
"The apparent failure, oUer
a long period of years, of those
yesponsible to educate the PeO-
pie of Nashville in general
regarding their public schools,
a false economy in the conduct
of public schools, an anti
quuted and clsewhere long
since abandoned conception of
philosophy of education, a sy'.
tenn of organization, admins.
tration and control shot through
and through with personal
faUovitism and subject to the
higher interests of city poll
ties"
In opposing the efforts of Sen
ators and Representatives in
Congress to obtain favorS from
the Public Works AdminiStra'
ton and the Tennessee Valley
Authority and Civil Works Ad"
ministration and similar Fed
eral agencies for distribution
to the county and local political
rings of Tennessee and other
backward States, the Roosevelt
Administration is not merely
protecting the Federal treasury.
1t Is making a gallant fight
to emancipate free education
and other vital State and local
services from the grip of the
greedy politicians who are the
sole beneficiaries Of an obsolete
system of State and local gov
ernments that dates back to the
days Of the OK cart.
Copyright. 1879. Washington Times
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Severe Critic

But the Administration is
also attempting to redeem our
country" from the ruin brought
on it "by a horde of local poll
ticians who are holders of coun'
try and local offices that have
been handed down from "the
days of the OK cart" and have
become, in the days of the auto
mobile, utterly unnecessary and
increasingly wasteful and ex"
pensive.
On this battlefront the fight
of the Administration to redeem
the country does not yet ap-
pear to have fired the enthu-
siasm Of Senator McKellar who
will be a candidate for reelec-
ton next year.. On the contrary
he is said to have been one Of
the severest critics of those
Federal agencies which are
Steadfastly resisting the greedy
demands of county and local
politicians for a dictatorial
say-so regarding the expendi-
ture of Federal funds under
the national recovery program.
The report is current that
some of the communications ad-
dressed by Senator Mcclellan to
the officials of the Public Works
Administration and to the Of
ficials of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, concerning patron
age, and projects have been so
bitterly and sweepingly con-
demnatory in tone and terms
that they are no longer even
acknowledged, much less an
SWered.
Senator McKellar's state of
Tennessee is one of the mcst
backward of all the States of
the Union in the administration
of State, county and local gov
ernment. Its 95 counties and it's
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

not so keen on the respon-
sibilities that go with them.
Slavery might have been con-
filming and humiliating, but 1t
certainly had it's points.
We didn't have to keep office
hours-or our word. We had
unlimited opportunity to lie
around and be sorry for our
selves-without having our graft
jeopardized by the good-natured,
sensible, efficient little secretary
down at the office.
But now, under this Equality
program, we've got to snap out
of our ancient lolligagging and
act regular.
AND LOTS OF US DON'T
LIKE IT!
So we're shouting that women
should stick together"
Stick together for what?
Stick together so we won't
have to grow up and act human!
Stick together so nobody will
call our bluff-So nobody will
dare criticize us, and make us
bear our own responsibilities
and face our own consequences.
But men stick together? Yes,
but not in the sense which
women demand for themselves.
Men stick together on long es-
tablished masculine habits. But
they do not stick together on
issues merely because they are
males. All fathers do not rally
around father merely because
he is a father. Men know per-
fectly well that one can be
husband and father, and yet a
tramp.
This fact also applies to wives
and mothers. But can you get
most women to admit it? Try to
do it!
However, don't be too con.
temptuous, gentlemen. Your
own record in this matter isn't
unblemished. You realize and
deSpiSe the little game we're
playing-but why do you stand
for it? BECAUSE IT FLAT
TERS YOUR VANITY. You
know you're not a monster, but
what a bang you get out of be-
ing treated as such! And so the
razzle-daZzle goes on.
But cheer up, Old Human
Race; we're getting somewhere,
in spite of everything. Real
women-and there are millions
of them-ask no odds, seek no
exemptions. They are proud of
their equality and accept all it
implies. They do not demand
that women should stick to-
gether." They only demand
that human beings should stick
together.
So why won't this column
help gang the gentlemen?
That's why, girls. IF WE DE-
SERVE EQUAL RIGHTS-AND
REALLY MEAN TO WORK AT
THEM - WHY SHOULD WE
NEED TO?
Copyright. 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Incl ---.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Eternal Fight

There is romance in their
very names. The great Light of
Corduan, that immense, wave
swept tower rising two hundred
feet above its high rock at the
mouth of the Gironde, in
France. The ancient light tower
at Corunna, Spain, the pillar
Of Hercules" the last spark of
life seen by ships heading west
ward for the Americas.
"orre del Capo, at Genoa,
built eight hundred years ago.
Great Eddystone Light off Ply
mouth, England, casting the
savage glare of two hundred
and ninety-two thousand candles
over the perilous shoals.
It's a long way from Picca-
dilly to Leavenworth, and it has
taken the law 13 years to blaze
that trail for Oscar Merrill
Hartzell. But at last it has
been done, and when Federal
Judge Scott, in Sioux City,
Iowa, pronounced a sentence of
ten years in the Federal Pen
itentiary it meant the end Of
the trail for Hartzell, the farm
hand, who became one of the
master swindlers of the age.
The Government estimates
that Hartzell has taken more
than a million dollars from poor
and middle class families in the
West by the time-honored fraud
of selling them shares in a
mythical estate. The man who
left this fortune, reckoned by
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

n a r e M S, GSlo NOOl"SO"
branded, beaten, deprived of
human rights, rated as cattle.
And so, of course, women had
to stand together if they want
ed any rights at all.
Yes, indeed. But why bring
all that up? Things were tough
for ladies, certainly. However,
if you'll dig down deep enough,
you'll find that they weren't
so sweet for the men, either.
Men, also, were sold on slave
blocks, branded, beaten, locked
in galleys, rated as cattle.
But all that is ancient his
tory. Now it's almost 1894
with Equal Rights, and every
thing. Yet women are still
sticking together" against the
Monster Man. And still they
perpetuate the old sex Sus-
picions and antagonismS. Why?
There's reason. But it isn't
a pretty one and it certainly
doesn't do us proud, sisters.
WE'RE PERPETUA TIN G
THIS MALE MONSTER"
MYTH BECAUSE IT'S A
SWELL RACKET.
We know perfectly we'll that
the modern male isn't a
monster and the modern female
isn't oppressed. To the con-
trary, the average American
Missis, 1888 model, can out
smart and outyank a dozen
average males with one arm
tied behind her. Yet, to hear
us tell it in the divorce courts
or over the bridge tables, you'd
think we were the Helpless
Victims of Mans Ruthless
Brutality. All for what?
ALL BECAUSE 1T MAKES
SUCH A PERFECT ALIBI FOR
OUR OWN CUSSEDNESS.
The simple truth is, sisters,
that Equal Rights aren't as
much Of a treat as we thought
they'd be. We're quite willing
to accept all thesk new priv
ileses and liberti but we're
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
The Human Side of the News,
Famous Lighthouses Swindler-Meteors
By EdUin C.. Hill.

Swindler Hartzell at $22, 900 900,
was none other than Queen
Elizabeth's sea hawk. who
Singed the beard of the King of
Spain, Sir Francis Drake.
HartZell set himself up as
direct descendant of frankie
Drake. He was able to delude
thousands and convince them
that they, too, were of the
Drake family and entitled to a
share in the imaginary fortune.
This writer, silent upon hill
in Westchester, saw in the early
hours of the day an emerald
fallen from the jeweled breast
Of the great lady Andromedo.
This flash of green radiance
was a tiny star shooting east
ward and expiring in a trail
Of glory.
These shooting stars are
particles of cosmic dust and
stone. They explode from a.
vast elliptical ring, 3,000,00O,O 900
miles long and 50,000,000 miles
wide. Like an eternal whirl-
pool, the great stream circles
the sun. So does our little
earth. And once a year the
earth, plunging on its course,
cuts through the gigantic ring
of doomed stars. Then the
sparks fly and the stones come
Showering down, most of them
no bigger than grain Of
wheat.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

said that this experienced climber with his feet as
useful hands, sit in such position this with utmost
comfort for indefinite time relaxing and making himself
at ease white couldn't do that The Solomon Islanders
by the way are not of type that you would conscenousy
recommend to inqurng employer They described by
old explorers unmtgated and dangerous savage-bood
thirsty and canniba Sailors who visited the islands just
sixty ago counted wenynine suspended
from the caves Of chiefs house. They had been surprised
attacked from behind killed and eaten only three weeks be-
fore
Al that stopped now and the Solomon Islanders barring
utudes of snakes live happy lives under control Great
Britain and Australia
These islanders used only climb trees to escape
snakes and other enemies temporarily they also built their
huts in the highest trees and lived there
AtyiH4 you might call it, you believe IN evolution
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Federal Agencies Resist
Greedy Political Rings
-By James T. Williams, Jr.-

Unless the Roosevelt Admin
iStration has lost its sense of
humor- and there is no evil
dence that it hast will get
a good deal of quiet amusement
out of the impassioned public
defense which it has just re"
ceived from Senator McKellar
of Tennessee.
The Senator usays that "the
puppets of financial Wall Street
can not stop the President" be-
cause "Mr. Roosevelt has set
his hand to the plow to redeem
our country from the ruin
brought on it by that same fl
nancial crowd and he will not
turn back"
The truth of this statement
would be, of course, cheerfully
admitted by the Administration
and it is doubtless glad to have
the Tennessee Senator put the
case so emphatically.