davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

lowed under 1924 laws. Urge fed
eraI laws excluding alien commun.
lists, and expulsion Of aliens whe
would overthrow our government
or who are beholden to the Third
Rationale. Continue principal tina
naturalized citizens must bear arms
In defense of this country in an
emergency. Oppose recognition Of
communist soviet Russia.
A law and order committee will
be appointed by the national organ
-ization to study the problem Cd
crime, and devise plans for state
and national Legion organizations
TO participate in curbing crime.
Urge laws to end sale OF machine
guns and similar weapons except tc
military and law enforcement au-
thorities.
Build up the navy from third
place. and the army from 18th
place, to provisions of the London
treaty. Oppose cancellation Of any
or all war debts. Oppose the Unit
ed States entering into the League
OF Nations or to adherence to the
World Court, either with or without
reservations.
Urge Boards of Review to make
complete and conscientious consid-
Grafton OF all facts and circumstan-
ces pertaining to every claim OF
disabled veterans.
Advocate a careful study OF our
government OF the dangers of in
f~lation.
Support the MIRA In the present
emergency and favor a sound AM
erican dollar.
Demand an equitable distribution
OF the tax burden and the elimina-
ton OF injustices brought about BY
exempt securities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

of actual construction work before
spring. An effort will be made
however to get some of the pro.
Jects approved, and work started
just as quickly as possible.
VIII Distribute food
Another added responsible | )
which has conn to the local relic!
committee has been to arrange for
distribution of surplus food pro-
ducts among the needy.
The Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration has advised that il would
be ready TO ship a large supply of
surplus foods into Sheridan county
within a short time, the plan being
to buy surplus food stocks In var
ious parts of the nation with fed
eral funds and distribute to famil-
les who are In need of relief.
These food stocks will be distri-
buted by various merchants In the
county who have volunteered to
make distribution on a non-proflt
basis, simply being allowed 10c per
hundred pounds for freighting the
goods from the depot to their
The merchants named as distrib-
utors for Sheridan county are M.
L. Rostad, Comertown: N. ]. Ne,-
son, Outlook; e. G.. Peterson, Mel
dicine Lake; Walter Torkelson,
Dagmar; G. G.. Ch%ristianson. PIen-
Lywood: and Baldur Jensen, Red
The state commodity board.
If which Ellis Blumenthal Is chair
nan, expressed the wish that as few
as possible be named
10 facilitate satisfactory distribu-
Ion, but the local committee felt
hat no fewer than these six points
" distribution could best take care
Il the work In this county.
Although no complete list of
ODDITIES which will be furnish
d has yet been received. 1t lis
.nown that 1t will include flour.
eggs, meat, and apples.
.ome of these will undoubtedly be
urchased from surplus stocks with
4 the state. i
Those on relief at the present
me are urged by the committed
to besiege them with questions
agarding the food commodity dis
-ibution. The days ahead will be
busy ones for the Relief
and full information
Ill be given through the press
nd otherwise just as quickly as 1T
available.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
LEGION PROGRAM IS
Compiled FOR 1884

The American Legion program
for 1894, beginning at has
just been complied by National
Headquarters and a copy received
by the Plentywood Post OF the Lee
gion here.
1t Is described by William Lang
lois. Commander as the most o
structive and conservative I'm the
history OF the Legion. NO one can
object to this" he said, land every
citizen of the United States can sup
port 1t. The American Legion will
have no difficulty this year. Every
veteran OF the World War should
get into this work at once. because
his help is needed Our national
commander, who is called the
Abraham Lincoln of the Legion
In his home town, declares half OF
the men and women of the World
War still living will join the Legion
this year. and that ii is up to each
Legionaire To see they they do. Then
we must have a unity of thought in
each OF these activities. unity OF
expression and unity oil action. We
can have such teamwork under our
national commanders leadership
and cannot fail. Our first Job Is to
thoroughly understand our pro
gram"
The major points of the program
In a nutshell, as outlined by Ma
tional Headquarters TO the post Of
ficials here, follows
Restore those disabled In line OF
duty In the war to their status pri-
or to March 20. 1888. hospitalixe
In government institutions All needy
Vefrans require 1t. restore serv-
ice c~onnectiOn for the disabled YET
eran II his case was so stated prior
to March 20, 1893; and provide
government protection for depend
ent widows and orphans OF veter-
ans.
Increase Legion aid In needy
children of veterans which has been
necessifated by economy reductions
"a Deneiits TO veterans. ra1ify child
aDo amendment in states where
mas not yet been done. prom
Ole legislation. state and nationally
provide public health facilities
and conduct educational campaigns
concerning child welfare conditions,
facilities. mothers aid and legal
adoption Of minors.
Protect u schools from undue
economy slashes. advance patriot
SIN, character and health among
Conduct youth activities
including junior baseball Boy
scouting. G. N. r. c.. X. O T. G.
Boys Week, Junior rifle
hubs and Al clubs. part6riDxte In
service work. Sponsor
OF immigration nst.s bv
70 percent down to IL pexpezt al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
"WIId Flower OF the Hills Friday, Nov. II. $3.50
Matinee O'Clock, 1Oc & 25c II. s. Auditorium Evening" 8 o'clock 2oc& 3sl

Cal Peterson left for Havra toia,
to attend a meeting OF the Nontan,
lraaes Association. AutomobiI,
dealers from this section OF I'll,
state Will be In attendance IT /.
Planned 10 prepare a code OF fail
competition TO be submitted tC
NRA officials.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Larson will regret 10 hear thaf she
Is confined TO the university hospi.
tai In Minneapolis suffering from
Injuries sustained from q fall down
a flight of stairs. Miss Helen suf.
fered severe bruises and miracuL
ously escaped serious injury. She is
attending the university of Mime
sofa.
Andrew LELAND was down from
his farm near Outlook TUESDAY. Mr..
LELAND. In discussing the approach
Ing special session of the state leg
islature of which he will he a MEM
Der, said he was confident the en-
tire delegation from Sheridan coun-
ty would oppose any change In The
present liquor Law which would
permit the return OF the old saloon.
Barclay Craighead, field man for
the state board Of equalization. was
In P~lentywood several DAYS this
week. driving out here to check up
beer sales In different places In this
Of the state. BARCLAY has
long been a familiar figure in De-
mocratic political circles in the
state. having served for several
years at the head of the state pub
LEFTY department under Governor
John Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport,
'ormerIy OF near Wolf Greek were
the latter part OF last week.
and Mrs. Davenport recently
moved 10 the Archer vicinity where
Davenport will continue farm
ne operations Mrs. Davenport was
he Herald's community correspon-
lent from Wolf Greek. They were
q P~lentywo0d in company with
drs. Dan Campbell of the Wolf
community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

Oh the entire project, once 1t is In
stalled.
The estimates are that over J
period OF three to five years. whel
Will be required to build it. worl
Will be given $4,000 men here and
elsewhere where the materials fol
The various units for the protec|
are produced. II will mainfaf1
ground water levels In a large secI
ton of country where drouth and
the encroachments OF a desert ar(
a real threat II will have som@
effect on climate since II will prol
! more water surface for evan
Grafton and will induce more rain
1T Will give western North Dakokd
one OF the most beautiful lakes ii
the west Along its shores will ~
a summer playground to which
thousands OF people will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
AUXILIARY PLANS XMAS
SEAL SALE PR(a,RAM

me annual tuberculosis Chris.
mas seal sale will be in the charge
OF the American Legion Auxiliarv
IN P~ieniyvood this year accordfne
TO announcements. The Committee
Oh which Mrs L. e. Helm is chair
man. Is making extensive plan. Ia
carry out the sale. Funds derived
from the sale of the seals are usesd
Tor the fight against Tuberculosis
anu also enables medical inspec-
iion by trained nurses in schools
OF the state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued from
Clerk Of Court. Carl B. Peterson-s
office since October Is are Gerald
Fl. Dixon and Dorothy Francis
Pierce. Big Beaver. Canada
Gunder J~ohnsboen- Westby. Mar
lie b. c. F~agerbakke of Columbus,
N. OAK
Toilet FL Lee. Beatrice Larson,
Tribune. Sask.. Canada
Ole @. Berg. Mabel p Peterson,
Lake Alma. Sask-. Canada
Floyd White. Pearl Sanchez or
Dagrnar.
William Blacknore. Sigrid Mey-
ers. MinIon. Sask.. Canada
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

Prin. G. B. Macmillan has be-
confined to his home the past Wet
with an attack of influenza.
II. w. Greer is in Whitfish, tn
week looking after important bu
mess matters.
Carl Bull, former resident
Plentywood. was a business visitt
in town last Friday.
Mrs. Axel Johnson and infan
daughter Of Antelope. were able t
leave the hospital Tuesday.
Adam Graft of Outlook was ad
mitted 10 the hospital Friday TO
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. DINER Olson O
Froid were Sunday guests of J.. L
sorem. Mrs. Olson is a daughter 0
Mr.. Sorem.
Among the business callers at tn,
county treasurer's office Tuesday
was Mrs. Rina Sebastian or ths
WelliYer community.
Viggo Johansen and Arnold Fran.
els were business callers in Plenty.
wood last Wednesday. Both live
at Antelope.
Irwin Sachow was admitted to the
Memorial hospital Saturday, suffer
ing from pneumonia. His mary
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fairweather were
Miss Agatha Varty and Czech
Marsh.
John Dionne and Andrew Gran.
bois of the Volmer community were
in P~lentywood Monday t~ransacting
business at the court house.
DR.. and Mrs. c. VI. Hall left by
car Monday for Minneapolis, where
they will be visiting for a week or
ten days.
Hazel Anderson returned SUM-
day from Great Falls and is recup-
Grating at her home here from an
operation she recently underwent
at q Great Falls hospital.
Vim. Paske was a week end
guest at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. Lillian Paske. William is at.
tending the Teachers college al
Minot. He returned Sunday even
ing.
The Bridge Club met at the home
OF Mrs. Dean Moore Monday even
ing. Head prize was won by Mrs.
Fred Morck and low by Mrs. Harry
Larson.
Mrs. r. E. Lang and family and
Miss Lillian MCGOWAN of Poplar
were week end guests at the Henry
Zimmerman home.
Miss Elaine Johansen Of Antel-
ope was in Plentywood Saturday
visiting her sister, Miss Dora Jo-
hansen who is employed at the
Lawrence Fairweather home.
1ouhiy SOmlulSSlOueT A. u, olson
and Mrs. Olson of Homestead were
visitors In the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Olson came up to have some
dental work done. :
Mrs. T. d. Adams and son Ralph
or Medicine Lake were Plentywood
shoppers Tuesday. Mr.. Adams call
ut the Herald office and sub.
scribed for the Herald.
FOR SALE-We have several sets
OF Jig-Saw puzzles which we will $
sell at your own price. Come In. J
.ooK them over, and make us an ]
Plentywood Herald. III y
Earl Potter OF Dooley was here c
Monday. Mr.. Potter is a key-man t
the Sheridan County Relief b
committee. He was a caller at the
'elief office.
Il. M. Jackson, manager OF the '
.rpheum theatre returned Friday !
rom a weeks business trip to the 9
win Cities. He was accompanied t
y Mrs. Jackson. While in the cities q
Or. Jackson purchased new rugs 9
nd fixtures which will be installed r
n the Orpheum. t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

continued from page one)
recommended for approval by the
state board as soon as details arc
received and the organization gets
TO functioning. Some OF the smaller
lake projects proposed last sum
mer Tor public works money will
likely again come to the front. The
committee has suggested It would
be glad to have information from
residents In different parts Of the
county on various types OF projects
which might be feasible. They rec
ognize that with winter coming on
In this section OF the country at
least, there will be the difficulty
OF accomplishing much In the way
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

NUT1CE: The Herald will be
gao 10 receive a few turkeys during
tne coming two weeks to apply on
subscriptions. These a be handled
now TO a better advantage than
chickens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
&3EEE

WILL SWAP Horses for grain
Wick Lochen, Raymond. 1O-2t
roH SALE-Choice Buff Orphing-
Ton cockrels $1.00 each. - Chas
.1aoseh. Archer. IO-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson, Pastor

Gale Anderson, Pastor
Sunday:
Church school at 10 a.. m.
Morning worship at II a m.
Sermon subject. LET us Restore
the Lost Radiencet"
Christian Endeavor 5 p. nj.
Tuesday.
High school choir at 1880 p. m.
Thursday.
Adult choir al s p. m.
Friday.
Four Square Club at 7:30 D. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
CHURCH 7

CHURCH
O. NJ. Simundson, Pastor.

November 10
Services at Plentywood at II a
m Communion service at Dooley al
z-50 p. m. and communion service
at Antelope at s p. m.
November &c:
Services at Plentywood at II a.
m at Raymond at 2.30 o. m, and
Outlook at 8 p. III. Business meet
Ing at Raymond after the service.
Business meeting of the Dooley
congregation Saturday, November
Ii at 2.30 p. m. The aid will serve
their annual supper after the meet
Ing. Business meeting of Antelope
congregation will be held Monday,
November 20 at 10 a. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. G. r. TjomsIand

Sunday, November IS:
Services at Redstone at IL a. m.
and at Wanso at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
school and class meet one hour ear
Iier. Notice change of time for Wan
so.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
New Civil Works Set-up

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
CHURCH

EV @IIUN~II
Rev. E. J. Bott, Pastor.
Preaching at 10 a. m
Sunday school following.
Preaching at Marsh at LIB p. m
Preaching at Raymond $3.50 p. m
Senior League at 7 p. m
Preaching at TAB p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
BOY SCOUTS NOTICE

Remember, that the Scout meet
ing ON Thursday November 23rd is
at the Legion hall at 1850 p. m. It
IS important that you be at every
meeting.
Gale Anderson,
George Mcmillan,
Scoutmasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
TREAT COLDS
In THE FIRST
STAGE!
and You Nip Them in
the Bud!

A cold ordinarily progresses
through three stages: The Dry
Stage, the first "a hours; the Watery
Secretion Stage, l to days; the
Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief in
the first stage is far easier than in
the later stages. In fact, it is TAX
ing chances to let a cold run be-
yond "a hours.
For prompt relief of a cold take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
This famous tablet stops a cold
quickly because it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els. 1t kills the cold germs and fever
in the system. 1t relieves the head
ache and grippy feeling. 1t tones
the entire system and fortifes
against further attack. That is the
treatment a cold requires!
Groves Laxative Bromo Ouinine
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young. and old and
whether you stay indoors or go out.
There is absolutely no penalty at
tached to its use. For more than 40
years it has been the standard cold
and grippe tablet of the world, the
formula keeping pace With Modern
Medicine. Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine now comes in two sizes
SOC and soc. For safetys sake get
yourself a package today. Beware
OF any dealer who offers a subSti-
te.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
FLAT CLAIM TO
PACIFIC ISLES
MADE BY JAPAN
Toxic Determined to Hold
ArChipeIagOeS Given
Her After War.
EvUnficd Press

En- tHtfcd Press
TOXIC. March ga fat claim
for annexation Of the inundated
islands in the Pacific was made in
Toxic today. when the ministry Of
navy circulated a pamphlet. express
ing the indomitable will of the en-
pire against surrendering the former
German colonies.
The pamphlet was issued after
reports that Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter Of Germany hoped to regain the
archipelagoes through the League of
Nations, which intrusted them to
Japans custcdianship.
Reiterating that the 1000 islands
form "Japan's naval lifeline" the
ministry declared they were oc-
cupied during the World war under
terms Of an agreement with Great
Britain. The agreement provided
that the colonies should become
japanese possessions at the close of
the war, it was claimed.
The treaty was said to have been
superseded later. when the allied
powers, gathered around the con-
ference table, drew up agreements
disposing Of Germany's colonies.
The ministry recalled that President
Wilson objected to Japans annex
alton Of the Pacific islands, where
upon the mandate agreement was
reached as a compromise.
It was understood definitely
among Japan, Great Britain and
France, however, that the mandate
actually meant annexation by
Japan, the government asserted.
The ministry's step emphasized
Japan's position that she will not
surrender the islands under any cir
cumStances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
CITY TRACK ELEVATION
SPLIT PATCHED UP
Big Four Roadway to Be Only As
Feet Wide, Is Decision.

Difficulties that have confronted
completion of the track elevation
program at New York street were
ironed out Wednesday when railroad
city representatives decided the
roadway at the Big Four railroad
will be only forty-hve feet wide.
In 1925, when track elevation
plans we're drawn, the program
called for ninety feet. The action
was appealed to the courts and has
been in litigation since.
Details Of the compromise we're
worked out between Frank Little
ton, REPRESENTING the c., c., c. 81 ST.
L. railway, and James Deery, city
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

y
the church school
orchestra Friday
night
T h e program
will be presented
at 8 IN the church
auditorium
Novelty numbers
headed by Dick
Harold, radio star,
Harry Kelso, sin
ger and Miss Es-
Their WeXler in a
novelty act will be
other features Of
the program be-
sides the orches-
tvo1 1111tcio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

trail music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
MINE BOARD TO MEET
Problems to BE Discussed at Ex-
ecutive Session Here.

Problems of the anthracite mining
situation, including the failure of an
arbitration board to reach a decision
on a proposed anthracite wage scale
cut, will be discussed probably
today at a meeting of the United
Mine Workers Of America executive
board.
The board, which convened Tues
day, was hearing appeals of indi-
vidual members and conducting
routine business today.
Officials of the three anthracite
districts were at the meeting in con-
nection with appeals, it was said,
and were expected to discuss the
proposed scale cut, but no action
was to be taken by the international
union inasmuch as the matter is
in the hands of the individual dis
tricts it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

You need not pay more than 3
cents a word for a want ad. Just
call Ri 1851 and place a Times
Want al and it will get results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Annual Spring Event OF Central
Avenue NJ. E. Church Friday Night.

Annual spring concert of the Cen
tral Avenue Methodist church.
Twelfth street and Central avenue.
will he oiVar1 IN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

John Robbins is director of the
concert program.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
CRAIG POTTINGEk, Editor
Civilians Start Wars

Civilians start wars; soldiers stop them. This in
substance is the declaration of Major General W. G.
Everson, former chief of the militia bureau. He has
served7in two wars himself, besides devoting much
time to the: national guard of his state.@
The generals remark was intended to be re-
futaton of the often repeated charge that military
men are the cause of wars. He also sad mo soldier
wants war; but it foolhardy to think Of disbanding
our forces and giving no heed to preparedness
It is true, as General Everson says that decisions
for war are made by civilian officers of governments
The armies and navies only come into the picture af
ter war is declared 1t is only natural that military
men, upon whom the responsibilities for ending war
must fall, desire to have adequate personnel and
equipment with which to combat the enemy when
their civilian masters say the word They also believe
that preparedness is the best means for avertlng a
gression on the part Of other nations.
1t may be that military authorities sometimes re
commend greater expnditure for war preparations
than is necessary but they do not advocate war itself
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
Do You Want A New Deal?

Nogalians will get New Deal in city government
II the voters go to the polls Tuesday and cast their
ballots for the New Deal Ticket, headed by Frank
LoWn, candidate for mayor.
Nogalians assisted in bringing about New Deal
IN state, nation and county, and we believe they will
extend it to the city at the coming primary COM
AIUNITIES EVERYWHERE ARE DISCARDING
BOSSISM IN GOVERNMENT
The opposition in an effort to prevent the com
mon people Of Nogales from getting control of the
city government, are spreading all kinds of false re-
ports.
The Anti-LoWn faction tells you that the New
Deal Ticket is backed by the Power Company. When
they tell you that again. MAKE THEM PROVE
THEIR CHARGE! They cannot do it. Such charge
IS ridiculous In making such assertions each and ev
cry one of the persons spreading that false report is
trying to becloud the real issues of the campaign.
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE? THAT is. THE
BIG QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
Don't be misled by last minute propaganda. Weigh
the facts and the candidates carefully and decide for
yourself whether you want a New Deal Or whether
you want to retain npower the same old clique that
has been running the city for six long years?