davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hueth anf
daughter are now staying in Plenty
wood as Mr.. Hueth has work there.
Bert Guenther and Sam THOMPSON
were elected as trustees at the Roo
sevelt school replacing Carl Lodahl
jim Kaa- Mrs. Bert Guenther stflI :,
clerk.
Rev. and Mrs. Levi Kaufman and
daughter Of Surrey. N Oak. formerly
OF kenmare arrived here by car on
SATURDAY to spend a few days. Rev.
Kaufman held services where herr
" the South Coalridge school.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis who has been
quite sick Tor some time Is slowly ON
the mend.
Everyone around here is doing Z
little work in the fields this week.
George Melby OF East Coalridge
called At the John Murphy home on
Friday evening,
Gladys PaulBon has been working
at the Carl Lorenx home the past
week.
Mrs. Oscar Olson OF Grenorx, N.
Oak. visited at her parental homo,
Niels Paulsen's Thursday.
Madeline HArshnarser Of near An
telope visited with her cousin Mary
Hamburger this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and
children called at the John Murphy
home Thursday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Quite = number of children in thi.
district are having a siege of -PfnI
eye"
AAKe Andrezsen WAS elected as .
Now member on the school board In
district No. -
Mr. and Mrs Carl Jacobsen and
M q Mrs. James Johnson drove
to P~lentywood Saturday.
Gladys Whittier celebrated her
birthday last Wednesday by inviting
her school mates to her home after
school After Playing games a delic-
Q lunch was served by Mrs. Win
ther.
Chris Lodahl. Chris Nxdsen and
Martin HOhmg1rd have each pur-
chased : new International tractor
this spring
Mn Nikoline Sorensen ia SLOWLY
improving from her recent Illness.
WAN Ia1uosen and Kenneth John
Q drove to Grenorz, Tuesday after
o
Miss Evelyn Andersen from Vol
mer h assisting with the housework|
II the Dave Fredricksen home.
NJ and Mn Peter Thuesen and
A8
family we're supper guests at theI
Walter TherkiIdsen home Sunday
evening
Among the guests at the CARL
Jacobsen hn1ae kst Wednesday eyen-t
ing were Mr. and An. Henry Lexre.
Marjorie and Don. and Mrs. AGE
christensen The occasion being
Carts birthday.
Mr. and Az- Anton WHITTIER were
Callers 1t the James Johnson home
Sunday evening
Ars- Aksel Olsen is enjoying \
1isit from her mother and sisters
or = fow days Mn- lessen and
Clara and Florence are
eavinE for California very soon.
Sorn Rynberg Of Reserve wAs c1LI
Ing on friends at Dagmar last SIM
ny. i
Mrs. Aksel Olsen entertained SIM
~ AfternOon- Among the guests
ere Ar- and Mrs Fred Olson Mr 1
Ms Gilbert Olsen, Nh. and Mrs !
Hired Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I
'r1nkman and Mr. and Mrs. Jens d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
Power is nH
Of Standard Oil Adj

Standard Oil Company ia mzkins
live power the theme OF its sprinf
and summer advertising campaign In
newspapers throughout its territory
Illustrations OF Wild animals tn ar-
tion portray the live power animals
hold in reserve, above their normal
requirements to draw on in times OF
need. Parallel illustrations Show hox
reserve live power in Ezs0Iine help
the motorist- The advertising message
relates how the company's hbOF7fOr-
les have achieved this additional
live power" by turning heavy mole
cules which formerly give little
power into lighter molecules which
become fast-acting energy units
Sable Antelope. impaIA, koodo an
and Rocky Mountain goats 1re
4 few OF the animals used In these
parallels. To insure authentic portray
ais, assistance was secured from the
Field Museum Of Natural History |
A. Weber, artist formerly
the museum, executed many OF
he drawings with Paul Bramsom, re-
for his animal illustrations tn
he Saturday evening Post, doing
Radio announcements throughout !
he middle west are being used to
all attention to the ads. and bill
,oard messages are tied In with nd
rertising focused In the newspapers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

TRENDS here returned to their home
al Belle Paine. Mimi. Wednesday
morning
Mr. H. A Madison of the Yale on
Co. was a business caller In town
Friday.
1txns Larsen purchased the oil
livery barn the latter part of the
e and plans TO move IL out to his
farm on the Reservation
Henry Anderson disposed Of his
Pool Hall here early this week. 1t ia
not definitely known who the new
proprietor will be- N. ]. Evenson has
mad Possession of this institution for
seyer7l Year, Pearl Moore was the
manager until shout q week ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs George Huntu

Mrs Chris Christensen and daugh-
| ter Lenorx were Saturday afternoon
visitors Mt the home 0f Mrs. George
Hunter.
Aias Heben EhrhArdt attended the
Norb0 shower Saturday afternoon and
visited II the Petersen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. G. Strand and child
ren. George Hunter and son, Murray
attended IT dinner party ut the home
q NJ. and Nrx- ]. l. Clark OF An
feaope Sunday The other guests who
attended were Mr.. and Nrh- William
], Hunter, Mrs. NJ h. Saxton. and
sons Herbert and Craig. and Marian
Stevens q Antelope. Nr. and MS.
Henry Hunter and son DOnaldr OF
D0oley- After the dinner Herbert
Saxton, Murray and Donald Hunter
n1otored To Pentyw0od where they
attended the show.
Miss Marjorie Petersen. OIaf Azas
helm and James COnnOIe called On
Miss EhrhaTdt Mt the Hunter home
Sunday evening
School election Wal held In the Ed
en- Valley school house Saturday ar
ternO0n to elect ! director. to takel
the place q Mr. copeland, whose
term had expired, hut Mr. Espeiand
WAS rejected by almost . unanimous
vote.
A whist party was given nj fhei
home 0f Mr.. and Mn. Vernon stew
ems Saturday night. The invited
guests were AR. and Mn A. c. Fair
child. Mr.. and NM- T.y1e Francis NJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
RESERVE
J. J. 0nb~

Lhtle Paul Jacobsen celebrated
his fifth birthday last Sunday with
z party for his little friends.
Miss Johnson and Olive EidneA
we're Plentywood visitors between
trains last Saturday.
Mr.. MortenAen OF Bainville wa1
calling on insurance prospects about
town the latter part OF tn eweek-
Ed Iverson was In town Calling ON
friends last Monday forenoon: h
looks pretty well after his long VI
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson who
had been spending a week among
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

mar visited their daughter Vera !
the George Hunter home Sunday
George Hunter was t-ranssrfin,
business in Medicine Lake Monday.
Mrs Harvey Carpenter and dauxh
ter Ada and Mrs Ole Jensen and Tvs
little daughters, June and Donna LOs
were visitors at the Hunter an
Strand home Tuesday afternoon. Tn
Jenenis will be leaving the firs4 q
the week for Grenora, n. Oak wherx
they VIII make their fufur bone
Thir many friends regret having thes<
good people go from our midst
MIS- Henry Gronvold called nj the
school Thursday afternoon for hes
daughter Martha and together with
Miss Ehrhardt the teacher. they cali
cd n the John Brekke home.
Mrs. Claus Strand and sons. called
at the Alfred Wfbe home THURSDAY
afternoon
Sven Petersen of North Duxmar
WAS calling on the farmers in this
vicinity last Thursday i'm the interest
OF the Farmers Mutual Insurance co.
OF Dagmar.
Gene Vail and Clair Bjorner mot
ored u pfrom Sidney Tuesday TO get
a duckfoot they had purchased here
They stayed over night at the George
Hunter home, returning / O Sidney on
Wednesday afternoon. While here
they called At the E. v. Francis. Her
man Nielsen, and A c. Fairch1Id-x
homes. They report a sixineh snow
fall at Sidney last week
Edward Strand had a very exciting
and strange experience last week !
which might have proved fatal toll
himself and a little child. He VS.
driving by the Ness farm about fourl
and one-half miles southw est of here
Ind was just starting down a hill. and,
was Mortified to see just a few yzrdsl
ahead OF him. on the highway. Mzryi
May, the little five year old da1<n-I
.er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed chrisfensen
Fho are living on the Ness farm. In
frantic effort to save the child. ed
Varu put on the brakes at the same
putting the car In reverse sd
quickly. that it was only q m~lr1r1eI
ne = was not overturned Edward
avs ne would not care To repeat the
experience and this should be q war;
ing to parents to forbid their child
en- from playing on the highway
Mrs Frank Carpenter. Mrs David
u little son Melvin. and Mr..
Mrs. Henry Anderson OF Befrel
iaines, Mimi, we're visitors at incl
Gorge Hunter home Friday AFTER
DOR The Andersen's arrived In Re-
rye the first OF the week to r1xlf
q friends and look after business
Herests here Mrs. William T. HIM.
and Mrs J. L. Clark OF Antelopei
SO visited at the Hunter home fhe t
afternoon and Mrs. Clark and s
rs Andersen had been neIrraDorx 4
ar Antelope some few years am =
meeting a an enjoyable event J
them as well as the others. Bin1 =
owe out after school to take the 4
serve ladies' back to town c
The severe dust storm OF the mast !.
Y days are playing havoc with the Y
Ids OF summer faIIow as well an
? busy house wives who are In fhrl
OF their spring h0userIeanlnr =
d those who have finished. IL
Murray Hunter is doing some
ullng for his aunt. Mrs. n. II -
xton- Mrs Saxt0n liz driving al
v VS. coach which she empharle-
y declares is the best ever.
There was church services ri fhel
en- Valley school house last sun N
afternoon Rev. SfOwen of MedI r;
q Lake 0fficiated. 90
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

EAaAle 81 A. E. LTND. deceased
NUI1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN hv
ne n-nderxigned- AREA Lund. Execu
nix O the Estate Of A. C. Iund. de
ceased to the creditors of and ali
ESQ having claims against the
saaa oec1ased. TO exhibit them with
lie hecesnary vouchers within rour
~ months after the first publication
lafs notice. to the zaid Anna Lind
- UNLOCK Montana. or at the NV
vIare q vernon H0ven. p1entywood.
Montana IN the County o. Sheridan
ANNA LUND.
deceased A
lafed March IA. 1894
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Ralph Coletta. 10, caught on the head
ilght and chung there for a ride OF
nearly a mile. He >was not seriously
hurt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
HANGS TO HEADLIGHT

Rochester, N. Y.-When a train
shattered his truck at a crossing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

ASaga of Shoats and Summer FaIlow
Chapter IA
- du nAs tractor p1owing weeds and crasees.
AN0 u q Kitchen mixing sulpher am mo1.s-arx
<r0n q rose briars come the robins hannv o+a..
on the roadside r eating DO isoned oa+.
DuoAs = ! the pot holes, geese are on the vino
Ad down IN the meadow the bull froqa v ~ : 80
GRO BE CONTINUED
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

spring - that season that gives u
81 irresistible impulse to do thinqs
a"o 20 places. There's a real pleasure
" dong those things and going those
p'aces when you know your tractor or
car Is properly serviced. It ia time TO
change from those old winter lubri-
canfs. See the Westiand agent or ser
vice man now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

foh sALE-I5 ton cat sheayes hav
Alse u tons Sweet Clover hay
ar T'ehIyvood 32-3tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
WiEEE

A FEH BARGAINS in gang and
trlpe horse plows-InternationaI
% Ito
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
Northland Proves Huge
 Business Asset 10 Q. 5.

ALASKA great the Nation clearly depeted A compiled for the Alaska Territorial Chamber of om Collector of Customs for the Alaska district.
 by the United States this err imported practically billion dollars worth commodities figures from 1867 l932 inclusive w S924,704,196.
 Probably Ultra ConseUatiUe
 figure probably ultra conservative From 1907 10 loO3 no official of the between the Territory the In the latter the Treasury Department obtained from upon which based estimates of the trade tor the period Following that time the United States Customs Service kept shippers declarations of value
 of imported commodities from S61 to Iy }, uing covering the first 36 was fixed s5S7Szl/lo The next sixteen exceeded that by than OO per cent aqeregang SlO274784 In of the latter figure 1t believed by the the for the <la<x l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

(conttuxed on Page Ntue,)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Charlotte Gets
Premier OF New
Paul Green Show
Debut OF carolina" Wed.
nesday Night To Attract
Notables OF z States

The assemblage of literary
notables is expected in Charlotte
on Wednesday evening, January
"a, when that city will be pri-
vileged to present the world pre-
miere showing of the new motion
pictur entitled Carolina"
This first showing of Caro-
lima. according to plans, will be
an event of Importance over the
two states, with a number OF
notables expected from other
states. 1t has been pointed out
that this motion picture will
carry the name and products of
the two Carolinas not only
throughout the width and breadth
of the United States, but also to
most foreign countries, and will
be in important asset in adver-
Using this section.
Carolina" was adapted from
"The House of Connolly" writ.
ten by Paul Green. of Chapel
Hill, North Cardinals own fam.
Gus author and playwright. II
stars Janet Gaynor. Other prom
inent players include Robert
Young, as the romantic son O!
the Connolly family, Lone
Barrymore as the aristocratic ole
Carolinian, Henrietta Crosman as
the mistress of the Connolly Man
sion, and Richard Cromwell a:
! the storekeeper's son. A choru:
of negro spirituals is woven into
the context of the story. The
popular negro comedian, Steplr
Fetchit. appears with his lazy
drawl.
The picture was photographed
in part in North and South Car
DINA. Henry King. the director
spent some time in the two
states, searching for old fash
Toned homes, rail fences anc
scenes typical of those depicted
in the story. Governor j. c. B
Ehringhaus, of North Carolina
and Governor Ibra G. Blackwood
of South Carolina, have been in
Vited to attend. Others expected
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Would Establish
Added Fishing
Grounds In NC.
The Times-iSews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. ga mate
rial increase in facilities for pup
lie fishing was suggested today
by R. Bruce Etheridge, director
of the department of ccnserya-
ton and Development, as de-
sired result of federal emergency
work programs. There are nu-
merous abandoned miliponds and
lakes throughout North Carolina,
Mr.. Etheridge continued, which
would make excellent public hsh-
ing waters if repaired Hnd stock
ed and if facilities could DC made
available for the public or II
these areas can be brought I'M
der public ownership.
A program for the provision
of additional fishing waters for
the public, Mr.. Etheridge said,
would be particularly beneficial
in the central western part OF
North Carolina where such IA
cilities do not exist in such
abundance as they are found in
4 the eastern pdTC VI IHS oto1S'
However, even in Eastern North
Carolina, he continued, there is
not a surplus of fishing waters,
especially in those sections not
Immediately on the coast OF
sounds.
One fishing enthusiast in the
eastern part of the state, accord
ing to Mr.. Etheridge. has init
ated plans for promoting the de-
velopment of additional public
fishing waters through the CWA,
and others have expressed inter
est in the movement. The move
ment for the establishment of
rural community centers in which
a lake would be a center, has
been particularly commended by
Mr.. Etheridge.
Fishing, with hunting, the con-
servation director said, according
to careful estimates, is the most
/ popular of all outdoor sports.
Some sources estimate that the
, two sports exceed all others COM
bined in the outdoor field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

to be present in the special group
include Paul Green, OF Cnapei
Hill: DR.. Frank P. Graham pres
ident of the University OF North
Carolina; Dr. 4. c, BROOKS, pres
ident of State College; Dr.. j. l..
Foust. president of the Woman,s
ident of State College; DR.. J. |:
Kinard, president of Winthrop
College; Dr.. Walter L. Lingle,
president of Davidson College;
DR.. L. 7. Baker, president Of the
University of South Carolina |;
Struthers Burt, of Southern
Pines; DuBose Hayward; pronin-
emit Southern author. of Charles
ton and Hendersonville; Profess
sor F. H. Koch, director of the
Carolina Playmakers at Chapel
Hill; and the president of the
famous st. Cecilia Society at
+, Charleston. There will be but
one showing Of the picture on
Wednesday. 1t will begin at 1880
D. m. with all seats reserved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
RE-ESTIMATE
light SPEED
DR.. Miehelson's Findings
In 1926 Are Now Re-
yised Downward

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-(UP;
Although not universally accepted
as vet, the latest average value of
the speed of light is placed
AZ 299,774 kilometers (1S6,78O
milos) par second. The new value
is 22 kilometers lower than the
old ono arrived at IN 1925 by Dr..
A. A. Nicholson of the University
of Chicago, and was calculated By
DR.. F. G. Pease Of Mount Wilson
Observatory and Fred Pearson Of
the University of Chicago, using
Michelson's old equipment.
Previous to 1915 light was be-
lieved to pass from its source to
the observer without any lapse OF
time; in other words the trans
mission was instantaneous. In that
wear the first effort was made to
measure lights speed. A young
Danish astronomer. CLAUS Romer,
after making certain observations
forecast the occurrence of an
eclipse. 1t was Is minutes, IS
seconds later than Romer had
anticipated and he concluded that
this delay was the time necessary
for light to travel across the
earth's orbit "a distance OF $780,
100000 miles,.
More than two centuries later,
DR.. Nicholson. using precision IN
struments. calculated scientifically
for the first time lights velocity.
Nicholson dictated his findings
from his sick bed four days before
his death. His experiments pro-
nouncing lights speed to be $780,
1876 kilometers per second, were
conducted at Santa Ana, Gait,
using a mile-long, three feet wide,
welded tube. :,
Although this speed is capable
of carrying light around the world
at the equator (24,902 milssl
about seven times in one second,
vet the light which is reaching US
from the nearest fixed star (24
trillion miles away started mo-
than four years ago.
Should an inhabltant o. the
Pole Star have a sufficiently pow
erful telescope he will in 1870
thirty-six years from now-be able
to see the World war. 1t will have
taken the light rays from the
earth approximately 80 years to
reach him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
FOREST FIRE LOSS
DURING DECEMBER
PLACED AT $150,520
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Wnlirr Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-The old
year of 1888 went out in North
Carolina to the tune of cracking
flames in the woodlands, iudg-
ing from the monthly forest fire
reports for cooperating counties
during the month of December.
Losses from forest fires in De-
cember, according to the report
issued by the division of fores-
try of the department of conser-
walton and development, amount
ed to $150,520 in the counties
organized for the control of for
est fire, the heaviest for any
month during the last two years.
Although the number of fires
occurring in cooperating counties
was smaller than for the prev
ious month, the destruction was
almost three times as great as
the total damages of $56,15S for
November. An accumulated de-
ficiency of some Is inches of
rainfall for the year, foresters
pointed out, added to the diff
Guilty of controlling the flames
by leaving the woods in a highly
inflammable condition.
The large damage to the wood
lands was blamed in a large mea-
sure on campers, hunters and
fishermen. whose carelesseness
resulted in 100 of the 306 fires,
or more than one-half of the
fires reported during the last
month of the year. In fact,
more than two-thirds of the fires
in December were credited to
campers, hunters, and fishermen
and smokers, the latter group
being charged with setting so,
the second highest number as
signed to any group.
Next highest group in respon-
sibility for the firest fires OF
December were incendiarists, who
were charged with causing 30.
Other listed causes were miscel-
laneous, %; unknown. 81; brush
burners, IA; railroads, Z; anc
numbering operations, 1. All oil
the fires were claSSed as man,
caused with none being assigned
to lightning, the only cause be
yond the control of man know
in the state. &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
REPRISAL FOR
COTTON, Weed
MEN IS THREAT
Fullest Cooperation Urged
In Carrying Out Acre
age Contracts
The 'fimes-NewS Bureau
Sir Walker Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-Exactl!
what will happen to those, Nortf
Carolina growers who do not sigT
acreage adjustment contracts fol
tobacco and cotton this season
has not yet been announced from
governmental sources, but the fact
remains that those who do not
sign face the probability of hav'
ing their sales curtailed without
receiving the benefit of the rem
tai and parity payments to De
made those VIII do sign.
Information of this kind has been
given unofficially to members OF
the State College extension ser
vice in charge of the acreage ad-
justment campaigns now under
way in the state. Bills also have
been introduced into the present
congress calling for additional
powers to be granted the Agrlcul-
tcral Adjustment Administration
which give it authority to curtall
the sales of those who do not CO.
operate. -.
Even though these gills should
not be enacted into law, public
opinion will be hard to restrain
in the case of growers to refuse
to curtail their acreage. For In
stance, reports are current in
some of the counties that those
growers of tobacco crop whose
crops are large acreage and will
not sign the contract are liable
to have their tobacco plant beds
destroyed. In some cases, 1T is in
timated that the Incorporating
grower may have his tobacco pull
ed up after it is too lote to get
additional plants.
The same situation exists in the
case of cotton. The grower with
a large acreage refusing to sign
an adjustment contract may lose
some of his cotton this summer.
Extension workers at State Col
lege deplore rumors of this kind
and think it the wiser course for
all growers to cooperate and and
thus receive the benefit of gov
eminent payments and at the same
time help raise the general price
of cotton and tobacco by reducing
the acreage.
eff cotton and tobacco are de-
stroyed unlawfully, bitterness may
be engendered in community
which will take many years to die
down." say the extension work
ers. 'It is much better that every
one cooperate and share in the
rental and parity payments which
will be made and in the better
crop prices which will result from
voluntary acreage reduction"
1t is expected that those who
want to sign but are prohibited
from doing so by reason of GER
tain regulations of the contract,
will be given special consideration
in the event that a licensing sys-
tenn is put into effect later on in
the growing season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

salt, i-2 cup seeded raisins, IL
teaspoon cinnamon.
Scald milk, add bread crumbs
and let stand ten minutes. Add
remaining ingredients and turn
into buttered baking dish. Bake
one hour or until firm in a mod
crate oven.
Liquid Sauce
One-half cup sugar, teaspoons
conrstarch, few grains salt, 1 ia
blespoon butter, l teaspoon vanil-
la and a few gratings of nutmeg
or 2 tablespoons lemon juice and
l teaspoon grated lemon rind,
cup boiling water.
If grated lemon rind is used
add to sugar and cornstarch which
have been thoroughly mixed. Add
salt. Add water slowly, stirring
constantly Cook and stir over
fame for five minutes. Cook over
boiling water for fifteen minutes
Remove from heat and add butter
and vanilla or lemon juice. Pour
into pitcher to serve.