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

Rev. Munson from Grand Forks
arrived last week as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. SunWall and while
here he held q series or gospel
meetings at the Sunwall home. His
services were well attended and the
messages he brought and the songs
be sang were inspiring to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daniels an
nounced the marriage OF their son,
Bert, to Miss Nellie Benskin at
Bremerton, Wash, on March 80. The
young couple will live at Bremerton.
Bert very recently built q new home
for his bride.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Tunison, April 10 at the
Senior Tunison home at Froid. Mrs.
Tunnison was Miss Ida Wessuer
daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. George
Wessuer.
j. A. Brown had a very narrow
escape last Saturday while driving
a tractor In ". E. Johnsons field. Mr.
Brown was thrown from the tractor
and run owe by the plows. He
managed to get to his feet and out
Va thC way III LAC tldttOA tutl WdH
working circles. Though badly cut
and bruised we hope there are nc
serious injuries.
among those that attended the
concert given by the Concordia
choir at Culbertson Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. v. e. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson, Alma
Sunwall and Nels Sunwall.
Mrs. HI. A. Knudtson and Mrs. Il
A. Stout called at the home OF Mrs.
T. N. Thompson Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Uelson received
the sad news OF the death of their
friend C. d. Stegner OF Fort Collins,
Colo. He died on March IL OF heart
trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. Stegner taught
n year at the central consolidated
school, district 5 and while there
gained a wide circle OF friends, all OF
whom will feel saddened because OF
the untimely death OF this young
man.
Mrs. Gilbert Bratvold and Florence
Martin last week drove to Miles City
where they attended q convention OF
the PentecOstal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stout were Sun
day evening dinner guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knud-
son.
OF all the busy places at this busy
time OF the year 1t is the Homestead
garage.
The dust storms and cold windy
days have made field work the most
d~isagreeable OF all jobs, but farmers
keep steadily on and hope for real
spring weather soon.
Mrs. III. A. Knudston and Mrs. l.
A. Stout called on Mrs. r. q. Tyler
Monday afternoon Mrs. Tyler has
been quite Ill but is gaining fast and
we hope for her complete recovery
from her sick spell.
At a later date we learn that the
doctor from Medicine Lake was cali
ed for J. A. Brown and found two
broken ribs. He Is resting quite COM
Portable and expects to be out soon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
LAX THE BLADDER
THIS 25c TEST FREE
IF 4 Fails

Drive out the impurities and excess
acids which cause the Irritation thai
wakes you UP. BU-KETS, the bladder
laxative, made from buchu leaves, jul
niper oil, etc, works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Get a regular Csc box from your
druggist. After four days test If not
relieved OF getting up nights" go
back and get your money. If you are
bothered with backache, leg pains,
frequent desire or burning, you are
bound to feel better after this flush
ing and you get your regular sleep.
Bu-kets guaranteed by E. /. Miller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehmer

Rev. and Mrs. L. ]. Mehl OF Fortu-
ma, N. Oak, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hep
ner.
John Heppner is working for John
Rice during springs work and Martin
Heppner Is at the Sig Nelson ranch
Mrs. e. Frederick and children and
Emil Rehmer were guests at the r.
c. Heppner home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
CHURCH
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
n noft On ctnr

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
E. ]. Bot, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. M
No Preaching services Sunday as the
Pastor Is away to Conference.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson, Pastor
SUNDAY:
1000 a. m. Church School
11:0O a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon subject: 1.-The Silent JesusS
500 p. nj. Christian Endeavour
THURSDAY.
800 p. N. Choir Practice
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
H. e. Ross, Pastor
Regular services each Sunday at
200 P. M.
Everyone welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
AIka-SeItzer

The Neu Fredericksburg, Aka
ltxing, Eferpescent Tablet
Watch it bubble up, then drink
It You will be amazed at tho
almost instant relief.
It Is called Aka Settler because
1t makes a sparkling alkaline
drink, and as 1t contains an
analgesic (Acetyl-S alicylate) it
first relieves the pain of every
day ailments and then by re-
storing the alkaline balance COR
rccts the cause when due to
excess acid.
After trying many brands Of
medicines-so-callcd relief for
Ra8, and all Of them q failure,
g1ve up hopes. BY chance /
tried Aka Seltzer-f am moro
than atis1ed. Geo. Bennett,
New York. N. Y.
Got a glass at your drug store
soda fountain. Take home a so
cant or 60 cent package
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
LONE STAR
Mrs. Albert Ator

A large circle of friends gathered
Sunday afternoon at the bachelor
quarters Of Ted HOMELAND to remind
him of his birthday. The visiting
ladies presented Mr.. Hoveland with
a huge birthday cake, together with
many other goodies was enjoyed by
all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
Don't Prolone
The Agony!

Next time you suffer from Gas
on Stomach, Headache, Sour
Stomach, a Cold, Muscular,
Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic
Pains; That Tired Feeling, That
Morning After" Feeling. Gel a
glass of water and drop in one
or two tablets of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

AT S. or 90 the new Ford VS. is just
"a loahng along. II will do 30 or
better. II will out-acceIerate many a
car costing a good deal more.
This tremendous reserve power
means greater safety. II means that the
Ford VS. has the ability to whisk you
out of tight places.
The new Ford V-8 has an unusually
low center of gravity. Ii hugs and holds
the road. There's safety, 100, in the
Ford V-8's great braking surface per
pound of weight. You stop smoothly,
surely--as quickly as you wish.
And you really relax in the comfort
t5I5 and Ap-E O. b. Defyo
Dersai Credit Combany-he Aa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
STRIKE RIGHT AFFIRMED


grabbing
their welfare received setback
congress
judges restraining striking
vigorously conducting strikes.
railroad fde without inter
the amend
says
provided nothing this shall construed
individual render labor without his
shall anything this construed make the quitting of
individual illegal shall
process individual
ploye of houthis sconsent
mincing the of the
plainly positively
they issuing
which either directly indirectly limit the right of railroad
employees strike
those dicao would like
right
they contained the
La labor disputes which
resolution shall impede diminish
any strike other
activities"
working and
perform
industry the
employing profits for the exclusive benefit
clippers grabb To limit this right
their major final of defense
ofense preserving their economic liberties
Congress eafrmng labor
to strike whenever absolutely
necessary protect the workers liberties
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

million idle workers who have suf-
fered for almost four years, with
those dependent upon them, present a
most grave social and economic prob
lem. If we stop now, the whole ma
tional recovery program will fail.
Labor wishes to see the national
recovery program made a complete
success. In order to achieve this pur-
pose labor will continue to drive for
ward with all the power it possesses
in the fight for reduction in the
hours Of labor and an increase in
wages in order to create work oppor-
tunities for the millions Of idle work
ers who have not yet been given an
opportunity to earn a decent living"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
STEEL GETS ANOTHER CHANCE

The Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers has given
the nation a fine example of labor
moderation in the face of great prov
ocation.
With strike sentiment running
strong, as a result of the bitter anti
union attitude of the great steel cor
porations, the union voted to give the
employers one more chance to aid in
the recovery program by recognizing
the rights of the organized workers.
In special convention, the workers
voted to offer a proposal to bring
peace in the steel industry if accepted
by the employers. The proposal has
been submitted to President Roose-
velt, who delegated the secretary of
labor to study it and undertake any
negotiatinos that seem desirable.
1t is too much to expect that the
medieval minded steel industry will
accept the unions proposal, which
provides for appointment by the pres
ident Of an impartial board of three
to adjust labor controversies. Rejec-
ton of the plan is in line with the
industry's past policy, which has been
hopelessly out of sympathy with the
modern trend toward democrs in
industry.
With it's unmatched record for au-
tocracy, Steel will undoubtedly con-
tinue to fight organized labor, until
the day that the nation takes it by
the scruff of the neck and shakes it
into fairness and decency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
TheCherry
-" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly. :.

Congress has gone home and every
cut-throat and shylock in the coun-
try is happy.
Those congressman and senator's
sure of reelection are also happy.
A group of perhaps fifty are very
unhappy, sure of nothing except that
they have fight on their hands.
In $50 days about 400 laws went
into the collection over which law
yers must now pore when they go
into court! That is lot of law. Some
of it was trivial, much of it was of
enormous Importance.
AS to great deal of it, we shall
know more about it's value year
hence.
Today we think we like great
many things that may prove burden
some in the future-but for now they
seem necessary.
One thing about congress always
seems strange With weeks and often
months in which to plan and con-
slider and evolve, bills come in at the
last minute to jam up the closing
hours of session.
And then important measures are
raced through at such speed that only
a few can ever know what it is all
about.
If there can be that speed in the
closing hours, why can there not be a
little more orderly and measured pro-
cedure little earlier, so that reason
may replace confusion?
Nobody can really answer that
question, becuase noobdy really knows
all there is to know about the quirks
of human nature which rule con-
crosses, just as they rule gatherings
of Boy Scouts and Rotary Clubs
yes, and unions as well. We are still
the well known, but little known hu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

state in some instances, it is thought.
Eventually, these schools" become
regular factories. In this way the
products of this class of labor come
into competition with the regular
products of the trade, much in the
same way as the products of prisons
and of the sheltered" institutions.
But the old tradition of the dumb
is out. The proposed de-
Capitalization of industry may be fol-
lowing this trail, among others, be-
fore long. AS matter of fact, it is
already on the way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
international Labor Organization G
the League of Nations.

International Labor Organization of
the League of Nations.
Under it's terms the president is
authorized to accept membership
for the government of the United
States of America in the Interna-
tional Labor Organization, which,
through it's general conference of rep
resentatives of it's members and
through it's general conference of rep
resentatives of it's members and
through it's international Labor Of
fee, collects information concerning
labor throughout the world and pre-
pares international conventions for
the consideration of member govern
ments with a view to improving con-
ditions of labor"
It would seem that the United
States has everything to gain and
nothing to lose by membership in the
international Labor Organization
With the proper representation in the
organization, it can do much to pro-
mote labor progress throughout the
world And labor nropress in other
nations means labor progress in the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
Louisiana Labor Fighting
'Unlawful Assemblage" Bill

New Orleans (ILNS)-A delegation
of state and city labor leaders visited
Baton Rouge to oppose the bill be-
ing backed by District Attorney STAN
ley to give police further power in
suppression Of alleged unlawful as
semblages" of three or more persons.
The Building Trades Council and
other large groups have denounced
the bill as placing dangerous powers
in the hands of police and tending to
give them license to break up peace
full picketing and peaceful labor
meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
man race-the oldest thing on earth.


Most laws are mere rules to compel
men and women to abandon certain
kinds of conduct and to conform to
certain other kinds of conduct.
There are very few great princi-
pies, and these must serve as the
basis for the multitude of rules.
If huamnity were really civilized,
human beings would themselves con-
form to the great principles upon
which there is general agreement;
and most of the laws would not be
necessary.
1t may take law to compel great
corporation to stop making slaves out
of it's employees, but it shouldn't. Cor
porations are controlled by men serv-
ing as directors and by executives
carrying out their orders. Why
should men, acting as directors, be
any more brutal than they seem to be
when they act as deacons on Sunday
morning? That is another hard ques-
ton to answer. But when the dea-
cons go out on Monday and act like
madmen then laws have to be made.
And now we shall live along for
some months without congress, but
with a government made tremen-
dously more powerful, armed with
vast new authority and equipped with
more money than was ever in the
world Jumped together for one man
to expend.
Now we shall begin to find out
what those laws were meant to ac-
complish. Now we shall find out
| whether there is to be any modifica
tion Of the long, long struggle be-
| tween those who have power and
those who only have labor power.
In these coming months we shall
find out lot of things.
| And in the most courageous, most
magnifcently experimenting nation
on earth we shall find out about these
things-and if they are not right we
shall then do other things. The signs
are that we are on a march in which
there is no place to turn around and
go backward.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
LABOR'S STAND

Much criticism has been aimed at
President William Green, of the A..
F. of L., by tory employers and news
papers because of his statement that
labor would use "force" to reduce en-
ployment.
Here is what President Green said,
in part, after referring to the fact
that 100000 workers are still un-
employed:
"Both the president and General
Johnson realized this economic fact
when they recently recommended
that the representatives of industry
agree to a substantial reduction in
the hours of labor and further in
crease in wages.
Labor believes that notwithstand-
ing this refusal, a concerted drive
should now be made to compel,
through the use of forceful methods
if necessary, an immediate reduction
in the hours of labor. There is no
other remedy available. There is none
at hand.
Industrial leaders, while assuming
a negative position opposing a fur
ther reduction in the hours of labor
in order to overcome unemployment,
offer no plan or suggest no practical
measure through which the remaining
100000 idle workers can be given
employment.
33It must be clearly evident that the
durable goods industries cannot in
crease their output or their volume
of sales until unemployment has been
more largely overcome. Such mar
ket can be created by returning the
millions who are now idle back to
work.
1--WE cannot permit the national re-
covery program to stand still. Ten
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
HOW WOMEN
Can WIN men
and men Win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile juice flow daily
food decays In your bowels. This pofsoAa
Jour whole body. Movensnts get hard and
low skin. pimples, dull eyes. bad breath.
bad taste. gas. dizziness. headache. You
have become an ugly-iooki4g. foul SMELL
Ing. sour-thinking person. You bave lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
TO run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils. laxative pills. laxative candies OF
chsyinH gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They cant do 1t. for they only
move out the tail end of your bowels AID
that doesn't take away enough Of the de-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow Of yoHr bile Juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
ONO mild vegetable medicine which starts
: tree flow Of your bile juice Is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury}
in Garters. Only fne. mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm TO win men. start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 25t at drug stores.
Refuse something Just ~ good. for 1t
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. @ 1888, Q. N. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
THE NATIONS GREAT LOSS

The NAIION,S GREAT LOSS
During the last three years the
labor loss in this country has been
7,5OO,OOO,OOO days labor through un-
employment.
This amount of labor could have
built 3O,O0O,00O homes costing $4,000,
or this amount could have torn up
and rebuilt all the railroads and
equipment that we have at the pres
ent time.
The loss of labor during these
three years could have built three
thirty-foot highways across the con-
tinent, working six hours per day. 1t
is hard for the average mind to con-
ceive of the enumeration Of 7,500,-
100000. AS individuals it would be
impossible to accomplish these prof.
ects, but as a nation we would have
untold wealth.
These unemployed have been fed
and housed from taxes paid by prop
erty owners until many of them can
no longer carry the burden, and much
of the wealth once owned by the peo-
pie will eventually find its way back
to the counties and states who will
own it and cannot sell it, because the
farmers and workers unemployed
have no means to buy.
1t does not matter so much by
whom or how this condition was
brought about; but what is the rem
edy for the situation? That is the
important part.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
TIME SURE CHANGES THINGS

A year ago, if man had walked
down the street carrying five $40 gold
pieces in one hand and bottle of
whiskey in the other, he would have
been arrested for carrying the whis-
key. Today, if he walked down the
street carrying the same things, they
would arrest him for having the gold
in his possession, and would pay no
attention to his carrying the whiskey.
-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
WHAT NEXT?

New high pressure mercury-vapor
lamps whose efficiency is from two
to -and-a-half greater than that
of the best incandescent lamps are
now being developed, with practical
tests of the lamps under way in New
York city. The mercury-vapor lamps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
DUMB SOUTHERN WORKER"
is THING OF THE PAST

Southern workers are not so dumb
as they have been painted, according
to report in one of the textile trade
papers, in which it is stated that the
picture of Southern help was badly
distorted at some of the recent code
hearings. They were represented as
being slow witted, their fingers as
clumsy, awkward and slow, and un-
able to turn out work that would
command any price at all as compar-
ed with the product of the efficient
marvels of the Northern cities.
One manufacturer, who will start
producing furnishings in a Tennessee
town next year, is quoted as saying
that this town is able to furnish
workers of mental type superior by
far to that of the average factory
worker of the North. He states that
there are $40 girls, all high school
graduates, listed by the town as will
ing and eager to go into shirt and
other needle trades factories. Even
the minimum wage of the codes is
big money to them, because they live
at home, and their costs of living are
low.
''The trade" somtimes regards as
menace the possibilities of employ
ment of intelligent workers in these
Southern towns, and the eagerness
with which they welcome shirt, neck
wear and other needlework plants.
The state authorities tend to make
special dispensations when a plant
is started, by CHASING as students
the workers who are learning trade.
Their product is disposed of by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
WISDOM

Not stones, nor wood, nor the art
of artisans make state; but where
men are who know how to take care
of themselves, these are cities and
walls.--Alacaeus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
II. S. AND WORLD LABOR
PROGRESS

Congress took forward step when
it approved a joint resolution empow-
ering the president to accept MEM
bership for the United States in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

are said to be prospective strong
competitor for the incandescents.
They have some drawbacks, which in
ventors are working to overcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

Issued Weekly at SIS Market Street
Telephone 1895 hamilton, Ohis
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
PACIFIC COAST DEFENSE
tseattle Post-IntellIgeneerl

(Seattle Post-IntelEgeneerl
 With Congress stirring under the goading of Pacific Coast Chambers of Commerce every thoughtful res ident of the Puget Sound area should lend aggressive support to the drive to obtain adequate de lenses for this area:
 California delegations in Con- gres have responded to the plea. Washington's senators and repre- sentatives should quickly get be- hind the movement.
 Representative Florence P. Kahn of California described the situation all the more aggravated by uncertainties that have recent ly risen in the Orient, when she said:
 "The people of. the Pacific Coast would be stunned if the real condi- tion of our defenses were diselos- ed. The facilities are not pitiably inadequate. but good deal of the
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24

equipment, particularly guns. is archaic, and would be of little help in event of invasion"
 The condition that is apparent to all residents of this area is sui ficiently alarming to arouse fears that this frontier on the Pacific arena is a forgotten outpost.
 The fleet is in Asiatic waters, air defenses are negligible, what coast defense guns there are, are utterly impotent, forts are ghost villages, and Bremerton Navy Yard. one of the vital units in na- val operations. is an open target.
 The situation is apparent to all. But if the true condition is worse. as Representative Kahn hints, all the more effort should be applied t cancel the invitation to attack such a condition represents.
 The ball is rolling now in Con- gress to gain authority to give the Pacififc Coast the protection it de serve. Help it to gain momentum!