davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Montana and Margaret and Mildred
Iooke were IIentywood shoppers on
Friday.
Tie Misses Esther kowski and
Margaret Lundeen spent the week
- Al the Reschein~Ai home 1T Min
Ion. Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley FelIon gave
u wedding dance At Clarence Groves
Saturday night.
Martin Homme returned from his
vacation Saturday.
The Pete kohler children are re-
ported sick.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Morris started
for Wadena, Mimi. Tuesday. Mrs.
AeFFls will undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley FeIlon viii
have charge Of the Morris home
curing Their absence
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
OUTLOOK
Ella West

q. a. Zoe and sons took in the
how It brentwood Monday even
ina.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Kolerba and
family left Tuesday for points in
North Dakota and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LELAND and
Gale and Dir. and Mrs. J. l. Royig
AMI son we're visitors in P~lentywood
Wednesday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Wesley FeIlon Of
Daleyiew were callers in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Keuhl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair and
daughter Mildred of Rosholt, S. ID.
Who hare been visiting at the Hark
home left Tor their home Tuesday.
Frank Rooster was a business
caller in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Anhalt returned on
Wednesday from C~harbonneau, ".
-. where she was called By the III
ness and death of her mother, Mrs.
II. g, Fraley-
Mss Edna Hawbaker returned
from Westby Wednesday to visit
with friends here.
Mrs. n. j. Nelson il taking
charge Of the Lutheran Sunday
school during lie absence OF Miss
Folsom.
Dan and John Egger drove to
Plpnryw0Od Wednesday.
Dir. and Mrs. Cromwell, daugh-
ter spent the week end at the Han
ish home at Plenty wood
Mrs. r. NJ Whitman who has been
visiting at the Louis Becker home
and the Matt Wirtz home the past
month returned to her home at Buff
falo Gap. Sask., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. b. Alexander re.
turned from their trip in North Da-
kota on Friday. They reported hea-
" rains there
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rooster mo-
tored to PIentywood Friday. Mrs.
Rooster visited Mrs. Frank Rooster
III the hospital and reported her re
covering nicely.
Mrs. Clint Cosper and daughters
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles Johnson

Gladys Kittelson of Daneville
spent a few days In Westby with
her sister Mrs. Henry Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Ness and chil-
dren left Sunday for Dodson to
spend a few weeks with their chill
dren and friends.
Oscar Helseth and Orville Larsen
returned Monday night from Cold
Springs, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nereson and
left the first Of the week for
Billings where their daughter will I'M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
DOOLEY
Miss Mary Eaton. Correspondent

cleone Mun>an wa visiting vii
friends il peoley this week.
George El4rhardI and family At
aaot NJ into the former Lee Nun
son home which WIS occupied b,
IeFheeks during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrhardf
NJ. and Ms. II. ". Marku>on ana
Helen Ehrhardt were guests at tn.
g. I. Loaeks h0me in plenfywool
misunderstanding
Violet anil Christopher Bjork al
femertuwn were visiting friends IN
D0oiey F. lay ~eTening.
Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman BEetzke and Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Bzetzhe m0tared 10 Plenty
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bretzke
tIf0Ve home 4 new Ford IS.
Herman Rretzke and Fred prih-
ieraow lave been busy during the
Is Week painting and remodeling
lie PflAfrvuaW home.
T., +. I-aaelzs and son Franklin Of
plentYWaad transacted business in
DsaaieY saturday afternoon.
George ard Roy Anderson drove
i'll I.eatYNaHd Tuesday.
Erae FrlnSeu u Minneapolis il
sistss he lone Of his brother
III rft Ffsnsea.
Asse Schumacher $ taking
ae Tie NeSiland OIL station and
Tie Hardware store during the ab-
seae II. y. Stenseth.
zEaa Sa#aAE "a sail- meEea Ito thai4
farm home west OF Dooley to spend
tie summer.
Tie boys baseball team played In
Saturday afternoon. TIE
score was Is to ; III favor Of plen-
fFwani.
Tie Young mems baseball team
~ Tie Antelope coHleeteam on
tire local diamond SUNDAY. After
a4afh aRaErelir- and very little real
haa rlayin. tie game ended with
score uf 10 to Is IN favor Of An
.eiiaiie e1agee
Eleaner Eaton spent the week
in Westhg visiting her sister.
Mrs. II IcCAHiSfer.
Inyle Gass and family left We'd
nesIag for 1 trin to northwestern
Kenneth Iieback left Monday for
Medicine Lake. He vii meet Brit
handler there and Will make d tour
Il nprfhea tern North Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

Steele SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children and Miss Mabel Gar
neau were county seat visitors on
Wednesday.
ii. b. French was n Redstone call
er Friday.
cy tltich's nephews and niece OF
Minot. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Simpson
and brother spent a few days with
the ulrich family.
Jud NORM spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with his parents in
Redstene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children and Mabel Garneau were
Redstone and Navajo visitors Satur-
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Mrs. James Connealy left Sum
day for n visit with relatives. and
friends at Port Arthur. Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Tura Carlson were
Raymond visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen were
Plentpwood visitors the latter part
of the week.
Vera Munson is visiting at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

Shaunesan- Canada.
Postmaster SorxIck. Ayal Pom
stad and Weldon Richardson drove
from here II Radyille. Canada ON
Thursday afternoon for n Ns~onie
meeting there They report nm on
Joyable visit
Weldon Kichapi4on is e~nn,ova,l
in The sheviffs office duriny sharift
Madsen's sbSence.
Shirley Hedges and BernIee f;laze
arrived home Sunday from attend
ing normal ~ Dillon
Mrs Nellie Saxton reports unite
\ rush n her Beauty ParIor here
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
III q
BmwN0n
NoavMv7sMcA.
LOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS
June 5. 1883

LOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS
We 10 not build a low-prioe car: the cost to i Of building or car
Is pretty high.
But We do sell a high quality car at a loW price.
Almost every new Ford V8 car we have built 50 Tar THIS ysi, nc, w. a.
more to manufacture thar its selling price vas Al you buy ten a only 20
to $6lO.w we have to depend on increasing volume to make III the u1iieienso'
The reason for this is simple: - manufacture VINO gives soa sao
umst expect to losen money on h first cars he sells because ne canho1
charge all his costs to the people who are first to buy.
But with the purchaser it is different = he cannot AFFORD 70 oe
,nv+binc On : car It must give him full value from the f1rst. and keep
on giving him full value for years.
Two things make possible our nplnatl y -" p111o@
quality:
l. Volume Production
e. Taking My one profit -
III First. We set our price at what would be fart the public on the OASIS
- economies we enioy n volume production. Then, IN order 70 JUSTLY aa
uaintain our low price We must get volume sales
~ !. $50 +.+ ! car (Which is reallyh igh-cost to make. is also
1ov-cost to buy. .-,1s
There is a difference between a cheap car and a ow-prlceo nan
quality car. ns+.h, era
Ford pricesa are always fixed at a point which makes II proii1pao in .
customer to buy.
Good ad 1astingb business mut produce profit to the buyer as vel d
- the se11er And of the two, the buyers profit must be, mpaIa1Ne
the larger one
tt paws u to sell the Ford va because it pays you TO by 1t.
&7&
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
AT THE MOVIES
Ladies Must Love-
Gay Musical Picture

Quite the gayest musical picture
that has been seen on . local screen
IN many day is Ladies Must Love, !"
Universal's wise-cracking com d =
which opened an engagement at the
Capitol theater asturday.
The picture is filled with lifting
songs, most Of which are sung by
June Knight. who can sing and dance
in q manner which Is very pleasing
to the eye and ear, and who In
PRODUCES the melodies with q zest
which has made her . favorite Of the
New York stage. Opposite her IN the
principal male role is Neil Hamilton,
who Is pleasing, as always, as well as
being one Of the screens most hand
some actors. Dorothy Burgess. Mary
Carlisle and Sally O'Neil, as the gold
digging companions Of the blonde
Miss Knight, bring . wealth Of pull
chritude to the picture. and engage
IN q knock down and drag out fight
which Is 4 classic. Other good per-
formances are contributed by George
Z. Stone, Maude Eburne, Edmund
Breese. Richard Carle and Oscar
Opel.
You viii find Ladies Must Love-
thoroughly entertaining.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
sVOltaire' Affords
George Arliss Role
He Sought 20 Years

For many years GeorRe Arliss has
searched for satisfactory play based
en the life Of Voltaire. often called
the father Of the French revolution.
Now, after 20 eyars Of gradual pre-
paration, he brings this most famous
Of I'll Frenchmen to life on the talk.
sng screen In Warner Bros picture
''Voltaire." which opens tomorrow at
the Paramount theater.
It Is q notable and magnificent
production. said to exceed In drama
Tic quality even the far famed Dis
raeli' and marks the high spot Of the
career Of the worlds most distinguish
"a living actor.
The picture "voltaire" features one
SPECTACULAR incident in the life Of the
brilliant poet philosopher who was Z
friend Of royalty In Europe but q
champion Of the common people In
his native land. With the famous
sCalas" case serving as the principal
story about which the plot revolves
Arliss. has evolved = character study
and . living picture Of France In the
sxtravagant times Of King Louis XIV
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Will Show Crash Of
Florence Kingensmith

Florence Klingensmith's plunge 70
death ct 220 miles per hour during
the national air races at Chicago early
this month will Be shown In : Para
mount news reel at the Paramount
theatcr here Tuesday. Miss Klingen-
smith, one Of the leading women flisfs
OF the world, was Z sister Of Mrs.
James A. Nelson and Roy 0underscn,
both ok Bismarck.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
ARIZONA IN READINESS
FOR COSTLESS ELECTION

nervisors, or nearly three times the
number that can be used.
CHAIRMAN Osborn has received
letters from the charnen OF the
Democratic County Committees OF
apache. cochise, Coconino, Gra-
ham, Greenlec; Maricopa, Navajo
Pima, Pinal. Santa Cruz, and Yu-
ma saving those counties would vol
unteer more than the necessary 100
per cent to make the costless cleo
tinn a success. Chairman Fred G.
Lvnes of Yuma County came to
Phoenix to make a free report Tor
his county to Chairman Osborn. The
officials of the Gila County Cham
ber of Commerce and the supervls-.
ors Of that county who are closely
cooperating, announce that they
will report a complete roster within
a few days. The county chairman
of Mohave County reports that the
costless election plan there has met
with an enthusiastic reception there
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

: PHOENIX, April 14.-Wlth the
filling of the Maricopa County spe-
cial costless Election quota which
the supervisors of this county have
announced, also comes the an
nouncement Of Chairman Sidney P.
osborn of the >Den.ocratic State
Central Committee, together with
that Of Chairman Dr. r. J. Stroud
of the Republican State Central
Committee, that each Of the IA
counties of the state have also as
sured their quotas of volunteers.
There are 512 precincts in the
state, and with five election officials
for each precinct, a total Of 256O
poll workers are required. Some Of
the counties, including Maricipa
and Pima, have many times the
number of volunteers required. In
ATaricopa County there are SO pre-
c.ncts and 4s5 workers are neces-
sary. About 1900 volunteers have
their names. recorded with the su-
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
SAYS. HER HUSBAND
LOST Is POUNDS
IN A WEEKS

st have never found Il medicine
that 'peps' you up like Kruscflen
Salts and better still; leaves you
popped up. I take it two or three
times a week not to reduce but
merely to feel good and clean. My
husband took it to- reduce, he lost
is pounds. in a weeks Mrs. r.. A.
Ferris, Washington, d. c. Oecen-
Der 20, 1922.
To lose fat and. at the same time
gain in physical attraCtiyeness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half. teaspoonfll OF Krusc1en In a,
glass Of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
a trifle at International Drug Co. or
any drugstore in the world but be
sure and get KrusciFen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, pro-
minent front and double chin and
again feel the joy of living money
back if dissatisfied after the first
jar.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
ON Lg'H'I'EE
II OLD
G1EN go EW YORR
~ BIZ CARL 4, 6ET2
b,f CARL II. GET !

Nearly Us baby tropica, fish are
assaga III New York department.
S2ace every day.
Hcssss,zs HsiTiii,ered 900 and 900 have
sseeG illuminated from a number OF
&cw York hotels because persons
o{scM foxget the number of thcir
ros&sss. is,o5z at their keys. hold the
Ssgasasst44-s ispssde down and go TO the
~srC.Etg sssor
5aserc Is nothing Ike an cxcava-
tsocs 10 attract a crowd in New York.
Tssrty-two Languages are spoken
IA Acsv York.
Go sfewu TO First avcuuc and you
wis sec Taeat markets displaying
-S1ecss sea octopus for sale.
&s4saed on a business man down
tsxw tlgss. week and when | asked
fog f7Sni. his secretary said ne was IN
Esis bath Having bath room ada
cent te an ofsceewas new one on
Essc
There are more legitimate thea
tres IN New York than in the Is next
largest cities combined
Tbs n7an with the telescope who
;fTgstS that there are still a number
OF persons here willing to pay ten
cents 70 get a-close-up Of the moon,
Is 10 h.. seen in the city
In New York there is an organiza-
tioa known as The Woman Pays
Club. The idea is to encourage girls
10 pay their own way when taken to
Teaaeii by men.
The City Hall here is. considered
by architects and artists to be one
of the most successful examples Of
the Colonial school of architecture
ga Assacrica today. It was completed
III 1912.
More and more wild fowl is max
sHg the New York Zooiogical Park
rs iaozsle The keepers of the zoo
don't mind although it does cost
mooney to feed the birds.
4 y
There are hundreds of families in
New York who are trying to find
S0tsse means to acquire possession Of
farm. The average unemployed
family head, according to a recent
stady. would go on a farm ia a
minute If he had the chance.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

-
and that a complete list OF workers
will be prepared within short
time. 1t is expected THAT the county
chairman of Yavapai County will
soon report the same completed
work as that done in the other
counties.
Forty one civic and commercial
organizations from all parts of the
state have passed resolutions fav-
o-able to the costlesss election and
volunteered the services of their
members. Among the Al are:
The Chambers of Commerce. of
Bisbee, Casa Grande, Douglas, Flag
staff, Florence, ella County at Globe
Glendale, Graham County at SAT-
ford, Northern Yuma County at
Parker, Peoria, Greater Phoenix,
Phoenix Junior, Ray, st. Johns. SAT-
Simon Valley at Bowie, TUcsoA,
Winslow: the Rotary Clubs Of Flag
staff, Florence; Holbrook, Jerome,
Nogales, Phoenix, Winslow; the
Hlrams Clubs of Mesa, Phoenix, !,
State Board of Education; Phoenix
Real Estate Board; Legionnaires
Luncheon Club of Phoenix; Mari
copa County Democratic Wome,is
Club; Arizona Chapter of You g
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
MOORE NAMED

DR.. James Moore OF Jerome yes
terday was appointed superintend-
ent of the Arizona Hospital for the
Insane at Phoenix by Gov. B. B..
Nsoeur.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Democrats Of America, in executive
session; Arizona Democratic Asso-
citation; Phoenix Chapter of Young
Democrats Of America; Coolidge
Democratic Club.
The entire state. is therefore now
au uoiting the election call from Co.
arnor Moeur.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
Scout Training Is
Fostered At Ruby

TUCSON, Apr. 14.-Training fc1
patrol leaders Of three Nogales Boy
Scout troops is being given at q
vacation training class in Bear Val
ley near Ruby, it was learned yes
terday by Hazen Shower, scout ez-
ecutive of the Catalina council d
scouts. !
The course is being given by o.,
iver White. scoutmaster, and r
F. Wilbur, council field commits
sioner at NogaIeS. The boys left fol
camp yesterday and will return Sat
urday night.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
COLD NIGHTS

Cold nights the past week result
ed in water pipes freezing Wednes-
day night at the Rail x ranch s
miles north of Patagonia. Plum trees
froze Tuesday night in Malcolm
.Jamieson's yard in the north part
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Local schools enjoyed holiday
yesterday-Good Friday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

I Gsorgia Coleman, Olympic diving
csaaEapaon. has spiashed into matri'
rassny, becoming the bride of FRuf"
<3iaaaa. amateur golfer of Jackson
A;Gts- She is honeymooning in
E4arida IS shown in the photo. J..
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Pete Etchells was visitor here
Thursday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Mike Shestko and family will
spend Easter visiting relatives at
Sasabe. =.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

hahilitations viii ! require four years.
Partss Of It have not been announced
PUBLICLY, but NaA leaders sAy Il includes
several sweeping, projects:
The creation Of q different social and
economic Aociety In which representa-
tives Of variuuG cAlltnes.s professions,
guilds; and trades win constitute the
popular representation.
Development Of Z community spirit In
which all shall work together for the
good Of the fatherland.
Prevention OF the 'excesses Of capital
ism on the principle that "the public
veal is paramount TO private sain;"
Gradation Of taxes to prevent indi-
Increase in inheritance taxes. Cessa-
ton Of anonymous stock holding In fac
tories and other enterprises.
Steps toward the fuldllment Of sew
eral Of these objectives already have
been started. Commissioners have been
named supervisors Of certain industrial
units -.
Under one plan to put more than q
million men back to work, the govern
ment would spend $3.50, ,000. 900 In light
ening debt and tax burdens through
various means and stimulating business
by loans to groups, individuals and
municipalities.
To help agriculture there have been
large loans to land owners. Large tn
creases in tariffs on certain products,
particularly meat, from the Americans.
and help in storing and marketing
crops,
Great Britain's army Of unemployed
was decreased by liz, 900 In one recent
month, partly as q result of . trade
policy wherein agreements covering ex-
ports and imports were closed with
Argentina, Germany and Sweden.
In 1882 a wheat quota act wa
Evening star., 1933-07-20
REDBlRDS' BENEFACT0R
SUED BY GAME WARDEN
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July ls-several
weeks ago Foster Lewis, Evansville busi-
ness man, found In his back yard red
bird with . broken leg. He carried the
bird into his home, mended It's broken
limb. and fed and nursed Il.
The bird became attached to its bene-
factor and followed him about.
Edwin w. Alison, Evansville deputy
game warden, heard about Lewis and
his redbird and obtained . warrant
charging Lewis with illegal possession
Of . rcdbird In violation Of section 8 OF
the migratory bird act"
Yesterday Lewis pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioner Robert G.
Eniow. He was bound over to the Fed
eral grand jury under bond Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
MANY PACTS BASE
new WORLD DEAL
Trade and Tariff Accords
Drawn Between Many Ma
tions as Recovery Move,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Putting their economic houses in
order for many nations has meant ad-
justing tariffs and making new trade
agreements.
Great Britain, Germany, italy, Ar
gentina and Sweden are among the
countries which, lately, have signed COM
mercial accords, move the United
States is said to be considering.
But where Argentina and Great
Britain. for example, entered reciprocal
arrangements for q freer interchange Of
goods, Germany and France are among
those invoking new tariffs or import
quotas to protect their own markets.
Anti-depression weapons, however, in
clude more measures than these-plans
for encouraging home industries, help
for ailing businesses, and means Of put
ting men back to work.
Hitler Announces Plans.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler Of Germany
has said his program for economic re-
Evening star., 1933-07-20

tions, YugoslaviA, Rumania and Csecho-
slovakda, the aim of the economic couIl-
cil win be to harmonic and coordinate
trade, transportation, communication
and manufacturing methods 70 prepare
for the closest possible economic CO.
operation between the members pe the
alliance.
The economic council VIII devote spe-
cial attention to the concluEion Of
preferential tarin arrangements be.
tween the three nations. II win work
out . detailed plan Of imports and
exports and study closely al means Of
promoting . livelier exchange Of goods
between the member states.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

n !
adopted by which growers are able. 70
obtain 1 standard price and msrket
for homegrown wheat Of mtllahae quail
ity. Il caused sharp riae In the
1888 wheat acreage. Significant results
Also have followed . sugar beet subsidy.
Hritish imports Of refined sugar tor
home consumption have been halved In
recent years. VI
An asriclt,ral marketing bill under
consideration In the House Of Com.
mons Is designed to raise Agricultural
prices by cumulative limitation Of Inn
ports and control 7of domestic produc-
ton.
France sseAs Control.
A guaranteed price for the French
wheat grower in . market controlled by
. special board Was promised in . bill
recently passed b. the French Parlia-
ment. This measure provided for OBJ
ligatory declarations by farmers Of the
area sown to wheat; reporting Of
stocks At the beginning Of each season
by millers and other commercial hold
ers, and creation Of . committee to
control the market.
Tariffs, quotas, subsidies and low
interest credits also have been used
by the government as anti-depression
moves. So effectively do these restric-
tions.. along with import and turnover
taxes. work that they pay for one
tenth Of the cost Of running the gov
ernment. About 5000 products appear
on the tariff schedules.
Italy Signs Accsrds.
Italy recently signed . commercial
accord-containing . clause for mutual
guarantees Of credits-and . customs
agreement-including . most-favored-
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Business Group to Meet.

The Central Business Aksociatipn viii
meet ct the Arlington Hotel Friday ct
1880 pm. Luncheon will be served
and plans for the American Legion
Parade and Convention. which viii be
held here August 3, will be dilcussed.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

ginia Odd Fellows Association win hold
. jcink<meeting here on July n ct 8
pm. All members and friends Of the
order are invited.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Odd Fellows to Meet.

WARRENTON, Va. July 20 (Special) !.
The Tn.County and Northern Vir-