davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

key that has not been thoroughly
cooled before packing will turn
green in any temperature.
Why is this? IL is because the
animal heat does not properly
leave the bird unless there is a
proper circulation OF air. When
the birds are once packed, there
is no more circulation.
Always please pay the closest
attention to cooling. DO not lay
your birds down. Hang them UP
in a cool place for at least "a hours.
The idea Is to cool your birds grad
ually and thoroughly. LII you hang
them out in too severe a tempera-
ture, the outside OF the bird will
freeze and the inside will still be
warm and full of amman heat and
will probably turn green ii packed
in that condition.
Don't take a chance. Cool your
birds for at least "a hours-and Ii
he weather is mild. cool them for
AZ hours Ii necessary -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Civil Works Full Blast
Continued from page one)

err. Ted Flakne was directing the
work.
Antelope had 10 men, four OF
whom were assigned to federal
highway work. and six to crawling
on the road to Coalridge. The work
was in charge Of o. B. Hoven.
Doeley. 10 men graveling on the
road south to the Blue Trail. 9th
er projects include digging a town
well and improvements to the
school building. Earl Potter was
In charge of the work there.
Raymond had a crew OF Is men
started on their main project grav-
cling the highway west from the
p. l.. Collins farm north of town.
Later the crew was to be transferred
to the big graveling project south
of town on the Plentywood road.
Mr.. Collins was supervising the
work.
Outlook also had Is men grad
ing and graveling a two-mile
stretch south from the city limits,
and also a short distance north.
Carl Tango. county commissioner,
was directing these projects.
In Quitmeyer precinct eight
men were graveling and working
on a bridge project under the d.
rection of Henry Groin, keyman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

sent the case TO the county commit.
tee.
4. c. Erickson has Just abouI
completed the repairing and re.
modelling OF his house FOLLOWING
the damage done by the yiolen'
wind three weeks ago. While
making the necessary repairs to
The roof, Mr.. Erickson added three
upstairs rooms as well as rearrang.
ing the downstairs part. now giving
him a commodious home with eight
rooms and bath.
f. G. Ferguson, former Sheridan
county agent was here Saturday
Mr.. Ferguson is employed as tenn
porary county agent In Blaine coun-
ty. with headquarters at Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson were guests
at the Everson home at Reserve
over the holidays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07


'Nr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott and
family Of Dooley. and k. l.. Russell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. q.
Neville Thanksgiving day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Lawrence Fasrweather were DIR.
and Mrs. j. L. stephens and daugh-
Ter. Dorothy Jean of Medicine Lake.
". D. Burke Of Dooley was here
Sunday. Mr.. Burke filed a patent
on his homestead in the northeast
ern section of the county while at
tn court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Decker ana
family OF Minot. y. Oak. MIR and
Mrs Joe Redmond and family
Kitty Lynch and A. G. Amundsen
were Thanksgiving guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Forman.
H. H. Potter came 70 P~lentywood
Tuesday bringing James Clousen
10 4he doctor to have an injured
arm dressed. Mr. .Clousen injured
his arm while cranking "a truck.
Judd Goodman had the misrort-
me Tuesday 20 wreck his Chrysler
coupe about five miles west OF the
city The accident occurred when
the steering arm on the car broke.
The car turned over three times
Fortunately. Judd escaped serious
injury.
A special radio program from
radio station KGCX of Wolf Point
will be conducted by plentywood
business concerns Thursday, Dec.
y Il 2.15 p. m. Christmas selec-
items will be featured by the WELL
known Entertainer known as the
Singing Farmer"
Mr.. and Mrs. V. f. Anker enter
tanned al a Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday. The guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lund and son Bud and
daughter June. Mrs. Amanda Ora
ger and son Bob and daughter Am
anda. Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Solonek
ami daughter Dorothy. and Miss
Ruth .Welters.
The L. D. Il. will hold a bazaar
and supper on Saturday. December
IL beginning al , oclocK. UseIul
articles suitable for Christmas
Gifts will be sold as well as a num-
heg of Christmas bakings. such as
fruit cakes. krumkage. spirits and
fattig man. 4 warm supper will be
served.
Harold DeSilva spent the Thanks
giving holidays at the home OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeSiI-
"a. Harold is employed at Ruttreys
al Havre. He returned Sunday ac-
eompanied BY his grandmother, Mrs.
Ethel Charlesworth. who will make
her home at Havre. Harry DeSilva
took them as far as Culbertson.
r. ]. Sherry. publisher OF the
Redstone Review. spent most OF
The day In Plentywood Tuesday in
the Interests of The new gymnasium
which he was helping TO promote
under the Civil Works program.
Ever boosting for his home COM
mnnitv. Mr.. Sherry had a big dele
aasion here that evening to pre-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

CONTINUED from page onel
the great majority was ready tc
have their contracts In Washing
ton by December 20. the deadline
date.
The first payments, which will
amount to approximately y215,0 0u
for this county. will be received
very shortly after the first OF the
year. In South Dakota checks had
been received In soGne counties
within ten days after the contracts
were in. Thds will mean a real
Happy New Year to many farmers
here.
The committee planned to have
the copy ready Tor publication oil
the wheat acreage as finally ad-
justed and certified to. next week,
and in any event. 1t would be pub
lished not later than the issue Oh
December 81.
Actual work In the Wheat Allot-
ment office which has been a place
of much activity the past tour
months, vas expected to be finish
ed about December 20. After that
time 1t will be in charge of the sec
rotary. Harry Enrmanntraut. The
checks will be received Try treasur-
er, R. r. LELAND. OF Antelope, who,
with the assistance OF the secre-
tary, will mail them to the 1900
farmers over the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
WHY TURKEYS TURN GREEN

Is 1t because OF a warm railroad
carr Absolutely Mo- A turkey
that has been cooled to "a degrees
inside temperature, before 1t Is
packed, will not turn green In q
car eve though the car is 10 de-
grees. A turkey that has been sur
f~iciently cooled before packing could
turn sticky, smelly or would decom-
pose in a warm car, but not turn
green! On the other hand, a tur-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
CHURCH
O. NJ. Simundson. Pastor

Sunday.
Church school at 10 a. M.
Morning worship at II a. M.
Larter school house at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at S D. m.
Sermon subject 1.-THE Light thai
Shineth in Darkness (Bible sun
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

Express and railroad compande<f
do not pay claims on green turkeys
because, as we have said before.
green turkeys are caused by m
proper cooling before packing-nof
by careless handling in transit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Antelope II. S. Junior
Class to Present Play

The "Red-headed .Step-child" a
comedy drama by Charles George
will be presented by the Junior
class Of Antelope high school at the
Sons of Norway Hall. Saturday.
December 9. at 8:15.
The play deals with a girl. a ma
tive of a Montana ranch. who Is
transported TO the social life OF
Chicago. .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

d. P. Callahan OF Sidney is here
making collections for the Inter-
national Harvester Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson, Pastor

Sunday. December 10
Services at Outlook at II a. M.
and Communion service at Archer
at 2.30 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Dates For Wheat Sieners

CONTINUED from page onel
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

which even the lone prospector Gan afford.'
 A very fair-minded and capable Caltech geologist with whom l dis eussed Prof. vail's "Annular Theo- ry'' says it is subject to the ob- iections raised against the "Plan- etessimal theory of Chamberlain and Moulton. They hold that the earth's air. water and crust came from outside; that the earthp being a small body at first, attracted an infall of star dust---as it is now pulling meteorites into itself and that the infall was enormous un3 til it finally cleared its orbit. This theory became a vogue few years ago It still has champions but seems to be losing favor.
 Wholly apart from his Annular Theory, however, Prof. Vail's man. uscript contains many nuggets Of valuable knowledge. Reading 1t reminds one of Gregor Mendels manuscripts -WrittenIi 65rit= was not until 1900 eighteen years after his death that biolaris's came te~realize the revouttonaTz significance of Mendel's discoverie5.
 Prof Vail accounts for the dis tribution of metals over the earths surface in a new way. He calcul- ates that the oceans contain no less than 10.00O,O00.0O0 tons ot gold and that the ancient snows of both Arctic and Antarctic lands are equally rich.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
 SHOWERS OF COLD

Isaac Newton Vail was learned geologist who came out to- Cali fornia more than lifeline ago. He lived near Lake Elsinore and died in Pasadena twenty years ago, leaving a number of published books and an unpublished manu- script, entitled Gold and Other Metals '' Mrs. Alice Vail Hollo- way of Laguna Beach is Prof. Vails daughter. Herself an experienced eeologist, she has asked me to bring her fathers theory to the attention of present-day geologists.
 The manuscript Drought down to date by Mrs. Holloway is simply and beautifully written. After more than forty years of work as practical geologist," Prof. Vail begins. "I am convinced that the oceans of the earth as well as it's mineral crust were lGs' as fiery disti,lat.ouo seEt up fen the ignaous earth ard tia they continued through geologic history to revolve about the earth as system of rings like the rings of Saturn, until due to changing conditions they settled back upon the earth. The metals went up as vapor and came back as gold, sil- yer. lead, iron, copper and so on." Gold vaporizes at 210O deg. F., he states hence, while the tempera- ture remained higher than 2100~ deg, earth's gold remained up in the sky as metallic vapor. When the, temperature cooled below 2100 deg, canopy snows brought down enormous quantities of gold-laden vapor. together with, all other forms of metallic dust Since can-' opies in the Northern Hemisphere supposedly fioated northward as they fell, he believes the whole ,NootNA IT SiopS oL .SOdol aims of. British America and Alaska is pre-eminently the land of the nugget"
 Mrs. Holloway refers to an arr ticle in The Times Magazine by tenant-Commander R. R. Lu- kens (July 24. 1932,) wherein the statement isO made that: "In Stew ems Passage, eighteen miles south east of Juneau, Alaska, the sea bottom, 500 feet deep, is sprinkl- ed with gold dust.''
 Prof. Vail claims that all ancient glaciers are richly stocked with gold. He expressed the wish that his book, when published, should reach the people who can make the best use of it-at a price
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

'dulged in excesses of any kind. He was all set to live to be- 100 years old.
 The funeral was held last We'd nesday. He is survived by Is sp- .ecialists, four health institutes. six gymnasiums and numerous man ufacturers of health foods and 
 He had forgotten to look out for a train at grade crossing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
eye=for=an-eye and toothlfor-a tooth type. <.

The Department of Agricultpfe has done wonders, yet half /has never been told, if an advertise ment in Baltimore paper can be relied upon. It reads: Grass seeds guaranteed to grow lawn mowers, no. 2.49."
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
"A SMILE"
From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome, Alaska.

First Noneite:: Say, Bill, if you had five bucks in your pockets, what would you do?'
 Second Dit+o: "I'd think had on somebody else's pants.
 The President is described as giant from his waist up. Which under the circumstances is better than merely being giant from the neck down.
 It looks as if a good many vet erans will soon think the New Deal is a misdeal.
 The advent of 3.2 per cent beer may be pleasing to many. but it will hardly satisfy those who have acquired the taste for 5 per cent home brew at less cost.
 Giving unusual powers to the President by Congress may be just fled on the theory that one man is likely to make fewer mistakes than 6s1.,
 Hitler's rise to dictatorship again illustrates how safe the world has been made for demo- cracy..
 A Danish critic declares that -------1S are only fit for the enter tainment of nit-wits. Either the movies or the critics are rotten in Denmark.
 My son, I hear you have been most recalcitrant.
 Be yourself, Pop, you've been do- ing crossword puzzles again.
 The fellow who continually butts into other peoples affairs should Tt complain if he ia finally made the goat
 This is the story of prudent man, as told by Kansas news paper:
 He brushed his teeth. twice day, wore rubbers in wet weather,
 
 did his daily dozen, slept with win dows open. was careful of his diet, had medical examination twice a year, never smoked, drank or in-
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
NOTICE.

For other local news durine the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Carefully avoiai.is partisan praise U partisan cond emnlt.fl, the Pi Piestoent's Sunday eveI:ns ta Ks ma. be said to be having good effect in that they tend to allay doubt. suspicion and fear. The spoken word is feeting and likely to be forgotten as to detail, yet there is something reassuring in hearing the voice of the Executive right in ones own parlor, Mess ages to- Congress are alright. but what is needed is message to the Without discussing the merits of what MT. Roosevelt has done, or proposes to do, he has paid an appreciated compliment to the common man by, cutting out intermediaries- and talking things over with him directly. =
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH
 Norman McCAy, Pastor

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at 7:40 pm.
 Music
 Pastors Message: Life is the Great Expounder of Christ" Strangers and newcom CTS cordially invited
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Father Budde. 8. J. Masses at g. and II am Sundays. Sunday School at Bpm. Evening Service at 7.:9e
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

The idea that women are hard to please is refuted by a look at some of the husbands they pick.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
INTERESTING NOTE.

American afrplanes were re- gently sold to Switzerland's lead ing air transport company.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Miss Francis Perkins, secretar, of labor in President Roosevelt cabinet. is really Mrs. Paul Wi'sor and is the mother of one daughter
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Many wife has wondered, after to her husband expound so knowingly on banking and ec- onomics, how anyone could know so much about money and not have any of it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Democracy is a form of govern ment in which those who holle the loudest get what they want
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
w. F. BALDWIN, PASTOR

II AM Morning Worship for Adults.
 II AM. Children's Church in Club House.
 PM. Evening Service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Jericho, around which Joshua s army marched, was destroyed by fire, is the finding of archaeulog- ists.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

nesday. He is survived by Is sp- .ecialists, four health institutes, six gymnasiums and numerous man ufacturers of health foods and 'antiseptics.
 He had forgotten to look out for a train at a. grade crossing.
 Many wife has wondered, after listening to her. husband expound so knowingly on banking and ec- onomics, how anyone could know so much about money and not have any of it.
 Old Lady: Are you content to spend your life walking around the country begging?
 Dusty Rhodes No, lady, many's the time I've wished I had a car.
 To wrestIe with present cond- itions is sort of "cash-as cash can affair.
 If the rank and file of those Japanese an Chinese. armies ever find out what all the shooting is about it will be real news to them.
 Anyway, the bank holidays did not make much difference to those of us who are accustomed to doing without money.
 Democracy is a form of govern ment in which those who holler the loudest get what they want.
 The idea that women are hard to please is refuted by a look at some of the husbands they pick.
 INTERESTING NOTE.
 American afrplanes were re cently sold to Switzerland's lead ing air transport company.
 Miss Francis Perkins, secretary of labor in President Roosevelt's s cabinet. is really Mrs. Paul Wilson and is the mother of one daughter.
 Three members of President Rooseve1t's s cabinet are former re- publicans- ns-Secretary of the treas- ury Woodin; secretary of the h. terior Ickes. and secretary of ag- riculture Wallace.
 Three-fourths of the worlds lic- ensed motor vehicles are operated in the United States.
 Census figures reveal that there are in the United States nearly 2,O00 persons who are both blind and deaf
 Of the 404,000 American citi- zens who live permanently outside of the United States 223,00O reside in Canada.
 Jericho, around which Joshua s army marched, was destroyed by fire. is the finding of archaeuiog- ists.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Anyway, the bank holidays did not make much difference to those of us who are accustomed to doing without money.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Three members of President Roosevelt's s cabinet are former re- publicans- Secretary of the treas- ury Woodin; secretary of the h. terior Ickes. and secretary of az riculture Wallace.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

It looks as if a good many vet erans will soon think the New Deal is a misdeal.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

He brushed his teeth twice 9 day, wore rubbers in wet weather, did his daily dozen, slept with win dows open, was careful of his die., had a medical examination twice a year, never smoked, drank or in-
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

The advent of S2 per cent beer may be pleasing to many, but it will hardly satisfy those who have acquired the taste for 5 per cent home brew at less cost.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Old Lady: Are you content to spend your life walking around the country begging?
 Dusty Rhodes: No, lady, many's the time I've wished I had car.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Giving unusual powers to the President by Congress may be just fled on the theory that one man is likely to make fewer mistakes than ba1.,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Hitler's rise to dictatorship again illustrates how safe the world has been made for demo- cracy..
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

To wrestIe with present cond- itions is a sort of "cash-as cash can affair.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

If the rank and file of those Japanese an Chinese armies ever, find out what all the shooting is about it will be real news to them.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Three-fourths of the worlds lie ensed motor vehicles are operate; in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

A Danish critic declares that -----eS are only fit for the enter tainment of nit-wits. Either the movies or the critics are rotten in Denmark.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Of the 4O4,0OO American citi zens who live permanently outside of the United States 223,000 reside in Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

My son, I hear you have been most recalcitrant.
 Be yourself, Pop, you've been do- ing crossword puzzles again.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Census figures reveal that ther, are in the United States nearl, 2,OO0 persons who are both blin' and deaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
RAT DAMAGE ENORMOUS

Damage by rats to produce and prop
erty amounts to 200 million dollars annual
ly in the United States, according to an es-
innate by the secretary of agriculture of
North Dakota, who recommends the wag-
ing of constant and relentless campaign
against this pest.
Measures recommended include keep
ing waste food and garbage in covered
containers until destroyed; preventing ac-
cumulations of trash and refuse; making
corn cribs and granaries rat-proof, and
adopting any means whereby the supply
of rat food may be reduced
Among the means of destroying rats
the most effective way is poisoning, for
which purpose government experts recon-
mend powdered barium carbonate, which is
inexpensive and has the added advantage
of being odorless and tasteless, therefore
more readily eaten by the rodents when it
is applied to their bait. Care must be
taken, of course, that it is not placed in the
way of children and domestic animals.
When poison cannot be used, trapping is
suggested as the next best method to be
employed.
In addition to the property destruction
they cause rats tend to spread disease, and
from every standpoint they are an unmiti-
gated nuisance. A nationwide rat ex-
termination campaign might be consider
ed as an aid to unemployment relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
KEEP THOSE DOLLARS ROLLING

In these days Of chaotic financial con-
ditions, those who take out Of circulation
the means of bolstering and restoring
credit and employment, are, in effect, pub
lie enemies.
There is one kind of boarding that
prolongs depression, that cannot be fought
by governmental action. Millions of peo-
pie in this country have good incomes-in-
comes which are as large or larger than
ever, when the increased buying power of
the dollar is considered. They have cash
on hand, and they can afford to spend it
for necessities for themselves.
But fear, inertia uncertainty prevent
them from investing it where it can do
good--where, in brief, dollar can accom-
plish necessary work.
There will be fear, inertia and uncer-
tainty in this country until something is
mand for the products of farms and indus
tries, to step up the general purchasing
power, to start Stacker dollars rolling.
One of the best ways to make dol
lars useful is to spend them for property
improvement-to paint the house, put in
new furnace, install some needed cleo
trio wiring or appliance, replace sagging
foundations or lettering chimneys, beauti-
fly the grounds, repair or replace the roof
or the steps, and SO on.
When such things are done, dollars
start rolling in an unending circle-they
go into hundred pay envelopes, touch a
hundred different businesses and indus
tries.
You can make needed repairs now
cheaper than ever. You can secure inn
provements at rock-bottom prices you may
never see again. And while you are bene-
fitting yourself in this manner, you are like
wise doing your bit to demonstrate that
regular jobs for others are cheaper than
charity, and that without jobs there soon
won't be anything left for charity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A high pressure area is NOV
ing in over the North Pacific
states and pressure is moderately
high off the south Atlantic coast;
while low pressure covers most
other sections of the country this
morning, with disturbances CEN
tral over the eastern lake region
and the southwest. Showers and
thunderstorms have occurred dur.
ing the last % hours from the
southeastern lake region south
ward to the middle and east Gulf
coast, in western Florida, Arkan-
sas, and portions of North Da-
kota. 1t is warmer this morning
in the southern plains and west
Gulf states, and cooler in north
wester sections, and the northern
Rockies, with readings generally
near or above the seasonable av-
erage throughout the country.
G. s. KENNEDY
Official in Charge.
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