davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
sardine Salad.

Take one-half cupful of sardines,
skinned. boned and shredded, mix
with the juice of half a lemon, add
one-half cupful of stuffed celery hearts,
One-half cupful of stuffed olives cut
fine, mix all and add mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce Garnish with nuts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Maple Ravarian Cream.

Take two thirds of a cupful of ma
pie strip. the yolks of two eggs, two
tablespoonful of gelatin, four table
spoonfuls of cold water. one-half pint
OF whipped cream and one teaspoon
;ful of vanilla. Soak the gelatin In
the cold water. Heat the maple
strip to boiling, add the softened gel
attn, add to the beaten egg little
at a time, let stand until beginning
to thicken, then beat for few min
utes, fold in the whipped cream and
flayoring. Pour into a mold and cool
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Plentywood Steps Aside

In The opiniuf If the Herald. ~Plentywood bust
ness men acted wisely in deciding not to celebrate
the 18th Of July. 1t WAS IN act Of countrywide COM
munify interest. and The town will lose nothing By II.
Although tie Commercial club had decided at L
meeting sometime ago 10 stage a celebration in Plen-
tywool the Ith, when it was learned that other
towns in the county were planning similar events, the
rub felt thai interests Of the county could best be
served by Ilentywood Withdrawing from the field
and joining hands With outlook and any other towns
where celebrations were being planned.
With every indication OF Il bountiful crop, the
Sheridan county fair this year should make the fin
e~t array Of agricultural exhibits available that has
ever been shawnIn the history Of the county. Plenty
Wool niay we'll concentrate her efforts on this coun-
fy-Wide snow from now until September. and, with
the cooperation ne communities from every section
# the county. Stage 4 Fair that will set a new record
both III tka points Of exhibits and attendance. There
Is IN objective well worth the united effort Of every
Sheridan county resident.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Let Chips Fall Where They May"

Apparently before the Senate committees inves-
tigatson II the House OF Morgan is concluded tha
country and The world will learn something about
who their real rulers are.
Tie Investigation has already revealed the Nor
gan interests as among the countryas most colossal
-ll-fime tax eYaders, It is showing a financial eabal
of the gFeat power working behind the scenes at
home and abroad and exerting tremendous influence
over world affairs.
H Is showing how the good boys were taken care
u. Il i already j sensational story and only the
opening chapters of II have been told.
II i light ii 4 dark corner revealing many hid
den Ihings- 1t Is President Rnnsexelt,s- investigates
and it has already reached into his cabinet aud re
veaIed among those s~notlishted in unpleasant posi-
lions the secretary Of the treasury.
Tie most wholesome thing about ii all is the
fact that when some of the Presidents own official
family had been included in questionable transactions
with the "IKuse Of Morgan aud there we're de-
nands made upon Roosevelt to call a halt in the
proceedings, lie firmly replied that the investigation
would proceed % the finish-4let chips fall where
they may r
The public will follow the developments closely.
The new deal starts on another objective. It's effects
viii be far-reaehing without doubt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Ihe per capita wealth of the people Of the Unit
81 States In 1892 was S1,9S1. according to the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board. This is slightly
higher than the figures for the year 1912 and ONLY
tWo-thirds OF the data for 1929.
thus It will appear that the people Of the Unit
ed States, through tie forces which led 70 the as
founding initiation Of the recent past, have only lost
one-third Of their money wealth, or, to express it an
other way. have only sldden back to the year 1912.
However. in face Of these figures, one is con-
>cious Of in optimism that is being carried along by
the recent cheering advance along all fronts. Our
people, 1t seems certain, have regained much Of their
confidence in the future and are beginning to look
hopefully 70 the Developments just ahead. This is a
great gain not to be underestimate by anyone.
In spite Of the argument and debate over infla-
ton or If you prefer, relation, the reborn hope Of
our people II 4 more potent force for the improve.
menf OF economic conditions than all the legislation
HAT can be passed by any Congress. However, one
must admit that the present improved outlook re-
suited from the courageous attitude Of President
Roosevelt and the legislation designed to enable him
70 mobilize the country against its Oppressive factors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
@xQhs Ro.d RA
EBette4:3
SHedltRG
POISONS

The subject Of poisons Is d rery
fascinating one. particularly in the
light Of ancient history The cruel
but gifted Borgias. found them very
convenient in Kidding themselves OF
those who happened to be obnoxious
to them. In those days people who
We're in power did not have TO give
IN accounting for their dark deeds,
as they sometimes have TO do today
But now we have skilled chemists
who often check up on modern Bor-
gias-
A farmer whose wife had been
sick for some time died. Neighb0rs
who were rather @nosey,v noticed
that a young girl was installed as
ho~usekeeper. some time before the
good woman passed out. The hus-
band had also been ..forehandedr or
fores; GIFTED enough to have her life
insured for $4,000, just before she
was taken i'll. OF course he named
himself as the beneficiary When
she gave up the ghost the neigh
bors carried on a whispering cam
paign for some time, until the right
eous wrath Of some of the sisters
boiled over, and they invoked the in
teryention OF the department OF jus
-tiee.
Court orders were issued for disin-
terring the body, and a celebrated
poison expert was employed to exam
inc 1t. tie discovered bichloride OF
mercury In the body. The embaIm-
1nw fif1f1 xx-nG o~aTxwnT n.aI 4f~
poison was contained in that. How
ever, there was not enough In the
emba1ming fluid to account for the
amount In the woman's body.
Her remains were again exhumed,
and the entire contents examined
Blood clots were seen throughout the
digestive system This was due to
the action OF the bichloride upon the
blood vessels, which caused them to
break down The husband was ar
rested, and tried for murder. As n
result, he is spending the rest of his
life behind prison bars. A ease of
"be sure your sins will find yOu
out"
He thought that when she was six
feet under ground, that he would
eat, drink and be merry with his
young girl wife and a fortune OF five
thousand dollars; but the fates de-
creed otherwise. The "nosey'' neigh
bors could not still their consciences
when they thought OF that poo wo-
man In her grave and her husband
disporting himself on his ill-gotten
gains. Dead men do tell tales some
times IL you look for them in the
right places. as was proved In this
case.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 A AGO

A. O. LELAND, one OF the prominent Outlook
bankers, was transacting business in town yesterday.
Fishbeck and Jarvis have installed a so horse
power engine and are now ready to supply electric
Light TO the entire town.
i011
Yesterday was the forty ninth anniversary Of
the Louisiana Purchase in 1904, Unta 1864 Montana
was part Of Missouri In 1912.
Last Saturday afternoon the Plentywood schools
had a picnic on the Peter Marion ranch. A ball game
and q lunch Of sandwiches, Ice cream and cake was
the order Of the day.
ing for Clerk of the Court Onstad was let last satur-
day to A. A. Bake and Ole Hippo. This will be one
OF the largest and best residences In PIentywood.
Montana will be the scene OF the next opening
Of Indian lands 1t probably will be late in the sum-
mer, when approximately 1,5O4, 900 acres In the
Fort Peck and Backfeet reserves. will be disposed
Of
Hiss Don Durphy, a niece of Mrs. #. G.. Fish
beck. arrived from Portland, Oregon, Tuesday. she
expects to remain here all summer and to keep from
getting lonesome will pass the time helping out at
the Clerk and Recorders office.
The baseball club together with q large number
Of fans went to Antelope last Sunday to play ball
with the team OF that place. The first part OF the
game looked Ike the teams were evenly matched bur
In the fifth inning the Antelope team began to nile
NJ the scores. In fact they made so many that every
one lost count.
he WilIisfon team OF the X. p. Lodge came
overland In machines Tuesday afternoon to initiate q
bunch Of wonld-be X. Ps- They administered their
medicine the same evening to a bunch OF Is recruits,
Two being absent The new members were A. G.
Amundsen- Q A Steffer. Hermo Fellon, Fred Hud-
srn- j. y Ford, G. y. Nelson. Frank l.. Huston. AL
bert X Chapman J. J. Gnnther. J. A.. johnson, M. NJ.
Johnson Martin r. Nelson, O. A. Chenevort. George
r. Bolster. J. u. Maxim, John Sandvig, Il. q zeid-
Ter, John OGrsdy-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

In 1881 the railroads of Montana paid $5,374,-
GOO in taxes.
OF this 81, 192, 900 went to the schools: S1,522.-
600 went ~ the counties; SG72,2S0 went for high
ways and smaller amounts for state expenses, city
taxes, etc.
Evidently It viii be a solar pIexus blow as re-
speats our tax income if our railroads should be nut
out Of business.
And vet they are travelling rapidly toward bank
rupfcy and death. Bus and truck competition are
stealing ever more of their business and government
red tape aud regulation are helping to strange then.
Among the tax items above it is extremely in
teFfsfing to note that Ii per cent or $672, $50 goes
for highways. The railroads build their own road.
Why and tracks, maintain them, pay interest on their
investment therein and yet contribute S672, 900 for
the building Of highways to be used by their COM
pefitors- These buses and trucks do not now nav a
fair share of upkeep for the roads they use and very
little indeed for our schools or general government
expenses. They must be made to do SO. IL when
they do they can stiil take business away from the
railroads then there viii be no fair kick about II
Dawson County Review.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Farmers and Motor Trucks

THE motor vehicle is a necessity
to agriculture" declared the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation In a
resolution continues, "and cannot be
classed as a luxury; accordingly 1t
must not be crowded off our high
ways by prohibitive limitations. reg
ulations and charges !. -"
In commenting on this resolution
the Bureau Farmer says, And vet
IN many states today. bills are pend
ing before state legislatures. threat
enlng to crowd trucks from high
ways, to increase taxes ON all auto
motive equipment and to divert gas
oline taxes from the legitimate func-
ton Of road maintenance and road
building"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
sooRTsMEN ARE WORRIED

S?oRISMEN K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Malta and Phillips county are worried over the rum
a. that the IS biological survey is contemplating
creating a bird refuge Mt Lake Bowdoin, the only
rial m sratory water fowl hunting place In that part
Of The STATE. Resolutions opposing the plan have
been forwarded To Montana's representatives Mt
Washington aud 10 The biological survey and state
game commission by civic organizations from the
different cities and towns in that vicinity.
VETS ELECT NEW HEADs-The district
maeFliss of The American Legion and Auxiliary at
t1'he M last Saturday was well attended by members
from Northeastern Montana. Legion Officers elected
were Mr. Nygrisf of Opheim. district commander.
Mr- Shipsey Of upheim, district adjutant; Auxiliary,
Mrs Is1lrnett. Of Seoley. president: Mrs. Belyard of
Homestead. secretary.
JANBOREE AT CULBERTsON-rast saturday
was a gala day for Boy Scouts OF northeastern Mon
fana Mho met at Cnlbertson. Some 200 were in at
tendance Contests of skill We're conducted during
The Jana,"ree- Wolf Point troop taking first honors.
cniberfsoa second and Glasgow third. Other troops
represented were Frosd, Poplar, Sidney, Frazer.
Broekton and Bainville.
HELENA N DILLON TIE IN sHOOT-De-
featins Havre in the shooting off of Il tie last week,
he Dillon Gun club went into a tie with Helena for
the lead In the Montana Standards postal trapshoot.
The leadership of the League will be decided between
IL Union anu Helena clubs ut the regular state
frarshoof this summer.
NEW HIGHWAY APPROvEDLThe Glendive
Chamber of Commerce has received official notice
from the state highway engineer that the final route
mas been selected for reconstruction of u. s. Highway
No 10 east from Glendive. Highway construction
will be general throughout Dawson county this wear
according to present plans.
JUNE "A BIG DAY AT LAKE-June cath is
the date set for the big celebration that will be stag
ed in Medicine Lake. The celebration will comment
orafe The completion OF the highway. Committees In
charge are working at full speed arranging for yari-
GUS attractions.
. MAS0NS HOLD FL of the-Mn-
sonic lodge from Glasgow, Hinsdale, Saco. Malta,
Dodson. Harlem. Chinook. Havre. Big Sandy, Clifford
and Joplin met at Malta Monday. Over q hundred
visitors were present. Former congressman. Scott
Ieasitfr addressed the assembly.
LAKE THEATRE BEING REMODELED-1ohn
Sfushan recently purchased the Medicine Lake
building and ean pment and will install sound fix
lures It is planned TO open the theatre by June
first.
REDSTONE NINE-Last Monday
evening A large crowd was present in the high school
ciSes OF The class of 1893. Lucille Hansen was vale
CURSIO BOAT ON YELLOWSTONE
river boat. the Fort Buford,' will operate as an ex-
cnrsion boat on the Yellowstone river this summer.
1t will be available for river trips, parties and dances.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
OUT FlSHIN'
v


A Teller isn't mean,
Out fishin';
His thots are mostly good and clean
Out f,shin':
lie doesn't knock his fellow men,
Or harbour any grudges then;
A feller's ut his finest, when
Out fishin'.
A ~feller's glad to have a friend,
Out fishin',
a helpln' hand he'll always lend,
Out f.shin':
The brotherhood of rod and line
An sky and stream is always fine;
Men come real close to Gods design
Out fishin'.
a Teller isn't plottin' schemes,
Ont fashin';
He's only busy with his dreams,
Out f'shin'.
Ills hyery's a coat OF tan;
Ills creed TO do the best he can:
Out fishin'.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Married men ought to wear some
thing to indicate plainly that they
are married. says o novelist. They
generally do--the suit they bought
the year before Iast.--The Hum0rixt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

All of us desire most sincerely to
congratulate Il high school gradu.
ates and wish them well. 1t Is some
thing to complete a high school
curse. But there are others equally
entitled to congratulations. They are
the parents or sponsors Of the young
men and women receiving their di-
plomas. Commencement day has
not come without some measure of
sacrifice to these. 1t is a great thing
to give to your country a son or a
daughter who has attained this mark
Of achievement. 1t is no easy task.
But the fact is that more people are
discharging 1t cheerfully, resource
fully and uncomplainingly than
ever before. For these too there
have been moments Of anxiety,
times Of worry. Yes, Commencement
Is as big an occasion for those who
pay the bill as for those who are
its beneficiaries. Both have splend-
idly achieved. Both have reached o
goal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Smile Posts

Industrial items which the news
papers are printing these days have
the look OF smile posts on the road
10 recovery.-Virginian Pilot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

tended doing, but failed. These same
young men and women graduating
this week will have that same ex-
perience twenty. forty years from
now. They too will not accomplish
all they set out to do. Life Is like
that. But they should do more. There
IS more of opportunity held out to
young people now than the world
has ever offered before = to those
who haye just set Their feet on the
real threshold Of life.
There is something about com
mencement, that when taken SER
lousy, Is inspiring. that brings a
call to high duty and endeavor. IT
bids those who have reached this
end Of the beginning to serve
worthily and well. Without question
that Is the shining mark at which
all of these young people aim as
they leave the institution where
They have received their first prep
aration for the serious business of
life. They should not be confused
with too much advice. They will
live in quite a different world than
I'LL parents lived in. We like to think
1t will be 4 better world in every
way. 1t is q world in which each
will pretty largely shape his own
destiny. These 80 young people face
it, and whatever problems it may
hold, better prepared to meet them
than We're those who paid the over
head cost OF graduating them this
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Commencement Youth stands
eager, expactant, victorious at the
threshold Of life! May all its dreams
come true. Can anything he more
glorious than this vibrant, joyous
youth? 1t is ended all too soon. ri
seems but yesterday when mother
or dad took lille ha ahiwtihotj-TEA
took that little tot of theirs and
trudged off together for the first
day Of school," Now, Commencement
week, lilacs, songs Of spring, grad
yates. They blossom together. They
bring memories, memories that are
very dear, memories that last.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

The test Of Mr.. Rooseyelt's greatness win rest
upon the pocketbook balance Of the average American
citizen in 1896.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Picture it-labor and capital endorsing the in
dustry control bin. Looks like John J. Consumpr
has something coming to him.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
MOUNTA|NEERS
NAME LEADERS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
Bill Parriott, of Morgantown,
and Ned Ragland, Of Beckley,
have been elected to captain the
West Virginia University, 1888,
track and tennis teams, respec-
lively.
Parriott is a senior pole vaulter,
who has been consistent point
getter for the Mountaineers dur
ing his sophomore and Junior
years. Last spring he won his
event from Army and other duel
opponents of West Virginia.
The election of Parriott pro-
vides a leader for the cinder path
team which was left without a
captain when Gordon Fraser,
Charleston sprint-star, did not re-
turn to school. The new captain
will lead his mates for the first
time next Saturday in the fifth
annual indoor games here.
No. 1 School Player
Ragland is the UniverSity'S No.
l tennis player, and helped re-
vive the sport on the West Vir-
ginia campus last year after it
lapsed for several years. He sue
ceeds David Fromer, who headed
the net team last spring.
The 1882 track captain was Rus
sell "Runt" Galloway, of Hunting
ton.
Election of Parriott and Rag.
land completes the captaincy roll
at the university for the year
1888 with the exception of foot
ball-that position being left open
until next fall because no junior
earned a regular position on the
1888 eleven.
Other Captains
Bob Latham, of Buckhannon, is
captain of boxing; Floyd
Schwartzwalder, of Hunting, is
captain of wrestling; Wilbur Sor-
tet. of Huntington, is captain Of
basketball; Eddie Baker, of South
Charleston, is captain of baseball,
and George Dever, Of Victor, is
captain of cross country.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BALLSTON FIVE
SEEKS CAME

Charles Deuterman's Ballston
tosSers have chalked up 18 vic
tories this season over some of the
outstanding unlimited teams in
this city and nearby.
SchillingS, Goodwin, Wolverton
and Rosenberger have been the
main spokes in the Ballston five's
success. The Ballston team wants
games with strong unlimitedS.
Call Columbia 6941 during the
day.
Griffith Consumers, First Baptist,
Rhode Island Avenue and Sholps
were victorious in the Community
Center Basketball League last
night.
Consumers, with Roberts lead
ing the way, trimmed the Potomac
Boat Club, 46 to Al. Rhode Island
Avenue basketers downed Public
Documents easily, 48 to 8.
Reichardt, former Tech star, was
the big gun for the Churchers. He
totaled II points. Schmidt's II
points helped the First Baptist
to dispose of Congress Heights, 81
to 19. Sholl's SharpShooters had
an easy time winning from Utah
State, A to %, Sherman made Is
points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
TIE CONTINUES
IN GOVT LOOP

Fire Department and Highway
Department won their twelfth
and eighteenth straight games,
respectively, last week in the Dis
trict Government Duckpin League
to stay tie for the leadership and
also pull further away from the
Public Utilities Commission, their
nearest rival who seem to be in
a bad slump by dropping 7 of
their last IL games.
Charley Bernhardt Of Highway
Department picked up few pins
on his 119 average with a 148
high game and 375 set, both high
for the week. Fire Department
carried off team honors with a
584 high game and a 1892 high
set. Other noteworthy scores
were turned in by Frank Guethler
with 369, Bill Stones 1853, Bill
Storey's 391 and Max Snelling's
354.
The pins should fly aplenty in
the loop Monday when the two
tied leaders hook up in a crucial
series STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Stein,
Newark, N. j., threw George
Manich, New Jersey: Paul Boesch,
Brooklyn, tossed Ray Jeffries,
Oklahoma; Jack Sherry, Cleve-
land, threw George Hagen,
Brooklyn; Joe MalceWicz, Utica,
N. Y, pinned Luigi Bagigalupe,
Italy; Eary McCready, Oklahoma,
drew with Charley Lehamn,
Oklahoma; Jack Washburn, Cali
fornia, threy Lilo Nardi. Italy.
At Baltimore-Jim Mcmillan
tossed Dick Daviscourt with fly
ing tackle in 24:23; Abe Coleman
pinned Lou Plummer with body
slam in 23:40; Fred Grobmier
and Juan Humberto Wrestled. to
draw in $1,000; DR.. Ralph Wilson
threw Floyd Marshall with body
press in 1880; Johan Richthoff
defeated John MaXos with flying
mare in 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
WIN
FROM GREEKS

Frank P. Lozupone pulled up to
within one game of the second
place Palmateers III the Temple
Major Duckpin League by shut
ting out the tough Sunrise Bakery
Greeks while R Street Delica-
lessen was handing the Palma
teers the same dose.
LofflerS whooped Rinaldi Tailors
out of one game and Freemans
added three wins to their record
by a forfeit.
"Chief" Lovett's "ama-chee-lah"
ball was in prime fettle, and he
collected his first 400" in this
league, a 40, with games Of 113,
$50 and lat.
Other big scores were Gus
Tompros, 1874; George Honey, 379;
Red Megraw. 372; Ed Nash, 373;
Bill Harrison, 370; Harry Palma
teer, 367: Ollie Pacini. 1854; Benny
Womersley, 361; AL Wright, 355;
Leo Rinaldi. 1884,. Charley Kohler.
355; Meade and Louie Pantos,
261 Ctondin0.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DODGERS SHAPE
AS THREAT

NEW YORK; Feb. S.-Tte
Brooklyn Dodgers concede moth.
ing to the Chicago Cubs, Pitts
burgh Pirates or st. Louis Cardi-
nails for they have every hope of
winning the pennant themselves,
declares Manager Max Carey.
"Why should we hand them
anything? Our club will be at
least rs per cent stronger than
last year when we were good
enough to finish third and that
should put us on top as the
Cubs haven't strengthened, the
Cards have a dubious infieId
and have doubts about the
Pirate pitching staff.
I'VE had no first baseman
last year. Now we've got Joe
Judge, who will go along great
for a couple of months until
Del BisSOnette is ready to take
over his old job. With Cucci-
nellO, Wright and Strip along
side Joe or Del well have a
great infield and there's moth.
ing wrong with ODOuI, Fred
erick, Taylor and Hack Wilson
in the Outfield."