davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

The Herald is forced to take issue with editor
Joe Dolin Of the Medicine Lake Wave and this years
chief exponent Of the Republican ticket In Sheridan
county when he declares that there is no longer a
RED" menace in the county.
Just so long as there remains a Conmunist ticket
In the county and an avowed Communist newspaper
to spread the propaganda OF the Party, with editors
whose pay comes from the national Communist organ
ization in New York, there will be a Red menace.
True, there is little chance Of any Communist
being elected to office this fall. Two reasons contrib
ute to this. First Of all Is the very existence OF .
Fusion ticket which is drawing its support from Re-
publicans and Democrats alike in a united effort to
register another crushing blow to Communism In this
county. Second, is the breach in the ranks OF the
Communists themselves, bringing about the organic
alton of a separate group which style themselves the
United Front Party.
Who could now foretel1 what the conditions would
have been in the county had neither OF these condi-
tions arisen? Had there been no recognized Fusion
ticket. as we now have on the Democratic ticket. and
had the Communists been able to hold their entire
membership united in one common cause, the Medl-
cine Lake editor would have been singing an entirely
different story.
A fusion ticket-a solid uniting of forces-has
plainly proven its effectiveness against Communism
In Sheridan county. 1t is the only certain preventative
against the return of the Reds" to power.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

No man has ever served Sheridan county In the
state legislature more eonstructiyely, more honestly,
or been more faithful to his trust, than Andrew LELAND
Always arrayed on the side Of the common man, the
smaller taxpayer, and his farmer constituents BACK
home, he has fought most consistently for progressive
legislation.
Just so long as this county has Andrew LELAND IN
the legislature, just that long will 1t know there Is a
man there fighting for its best Interest," man who
will not line up with the power or mining interests
at a possible sacrifice Of his own peoples welfare.
For his faithful service during three sessions OF
the legislature, for his recognized ability, and for his
pledge OF continued loyalty, Sheridan county voters
should send Andrew LELAND to the state senate with
the biggest vote he has ever received. From all re-
ports from sections Of the county where the veteran
legislator is best known. he will go In with q hand
some majority.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
o. IS O . IA VN SD ~
INHUMAN TREATMENT OF THE
INSANE

When we turn back the pages OF
history, we are astounded at the
cruelty and wickedness of which the
ages. No other class of sufferers
were ever treated with such extreme
and callous cruelty as were the In
n
The Greeks were remarkably kind
and intelligent In their care OF men,
tai patients If the institutions OF the
founders of medicine such as Esclep-
ladies' and Hippicrates were carried
out. In fact, at the present day we
could scarcely improve upon the me-
thods which they devised.
Our most up-to date and advanced
sanatoriums are treating insanity In
a manner quite similar to that pre-
scrIbed by Aurelianus, who showed"
a humane and intelligent attitude to-
wards his patients, recommending
music to calm them, simple food,
massage, warm. moderately light
rooms, comfort, baths ETC.. for relax
alton. He believed In the advantage
Of cold and warm applications &c IN
duce sleep and warmed against al
lowing hunger to undermine the
strength Of the patients or arouse
their wrath. What institution for the
insane at the present day could Dur-
sue a more effective and enlightened
method for treating the mentally
sick7
Time went on and the dark ages
settled over Europe. In the centuries
49, ~Jf-u-. ~a F.I - 1a~ LtnfHryf
OF brutality In the treatment OF the
mentally deranged.
Eighteen hundred years had pas
sed since Aurelianus. the enlight-
ened and humane physician. had
told the Greeks how to treat the
mentally sick, when the Bethem Hos
pital. which was at one time the
monastery Of st. Mary of Bethem,
wal given to the city OF London by
Henry VIII in 1547, for the care of
the insane.
The methods of caring for mental
patients that prevailed In this insti-
tuition were In general use through
out Europe and continued at least In
parts of Great Britain until as late
as 1915. These patients were treated
with extreme cruelty and brutality.
They were often chained naked to
the tables at meal time. Even when
these poor sufferers were quite and
inoffensive they were manacled to
the walls, and often severely beaten.
Their food was vile and INSULT
Client for their sustenance. They
slept at night In indescribably filthy
dungeons, where so many were herd
ed together that it was almost i'm
possible for them to change their po-
sitious.
Reform came slowly. 1t started
with a celebrated French physician.
Pinil, who struck the chains from his
poor. patients and led the way for
scientific and humane treatment for
mental patients.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Good Service Should Be Rewarded

No two county commissioners have ever served
the taxpayers of Sheridan county more faithfully or
more sincerely than have Carl Tango and EdW.
Spoklie. Both Of them farmers who have worked
mighty hard to build up substantial homes In the
county, they have always been able to thoroughly un-
derstand and appreciate the farnertaxpayers posi-
ton. They have fought for reduction OF expenses In
the operating costs Of the county, and not In vain.
They have gotten down to bedrock"
One of the biggest single accomplishments worked
out by these men as members OF the county board has
been the ~refunding Of the county's Indebtedness,
which is going to save taxpayers a great deal OF
money. They have, through lowering of expenses,
been able to decrease levies, thereby lowering taxes.
They have each worked for the consmon interest OF
every individual taxpayer.
They are just plain farmers who have spent the
best part OF their lives building up farm homes In
Sheridan county. Their integrity has never been
questioned. If reelected, they will continue to serve
you just as they have In the past-honestly, efficient
ly and with the sincere welfare Of every taxpayer In
mind.
II you appreciate that kind OF service In the man
agement OF your county's business, you should re-elect
both Carl Tango and Edw. Spoklie as county COM
snissionerr,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

ton In Democratic strength In the
House would be in line with the ex-
perience OF the past, which shows
that as a rule, the strength OF the
party In power In the House, on the
average, has dropped from sixty to
forty eight per cent in off year cleo
lions.
Unless there Is a great change Of
public sentiment, President Roose-
welt and his New Deal policies will
record a victory without precedent in
off-year elections. This Is the consid
cred opinion Of practically all OBJ
servers. They foresee a minimum
gain of four seats In the Senate and
probably the holding OF the enormous
majority In the House which was not
expected a month ago. In fact. some
20 SO far as to expec. a loss to the
Republican party In the House where
1t has only lis out OF ABS members.
Readers should understand that 1t
is not the business of this column to
take sides In national political af-
fairs. At the sasme time, II 1t Is to be
worth reading, it must give an hon.
est report Of the state OF affairs IN
the nation, together with something
like an intelligent Interpretation OF
the facts we seem to expect.
With this In view, let us point out
that such a triumph for the Demo-
Gratis or the Administration will pre-
sent a serious threat In itself. Lack
Ing effective and militant opposition,
the Democrats are liable to split up
into factions, with a consequent In
vitation to the Republican TO step
forward In 1886 and take advantage
of the family row.
Charges that practically all candl-
dates In the vote-getting drive have
taken advantage of the spending
policies OF the Administration and
that. In many districts, have entered
into competition with each other In
promises for the future, serve to call
attention to the dangers which &C
company this kind OF campaign. n
elections are to be determined on the
basis of the larger promises, and
congressman elected on pledges to
distribute funds, one can readily see
that 1t will mean more and NOR
spending. In fact, an endless chain
will be in motion until a strong ex-
ecutive stamps out the pernicious
practice.
In the present campaign, little OPP
position has been heard from re-
sponslble heads and only slight pro
tests from the opposing candidates
In fact, one hears of no important
candidate, either for the Senate or
House, who is making a serious issue
OF retrenchment and economy.
1t Is probably too early to attempt
[ to line up the probable events OF the
next few months, but many believe
that as a result OF the wild promises
made In the present campaign, the
next Congress will try to swing radi
cally to the left" and that President
/ Roosevelt, realizing that the govern
ment cannot forever pour out bill
I lions, will be forced to call a hal
and make a decided test.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
ELECTION NEXT WEEK
TO ENDORSE NEW DEAL
DEMOCRATS FACE DANGER
ROOSEVELT MAY GET HARD

The citizens Of forty-eight states
will go to the polls on Tuesday to
select thirty-three governors, thirty
four senators, and 432 members OF
the House. A tabulation by the Asso
ciated Press records 1920 candidates
for the 500 positions.
Figures from previous years indi
cate that off-year elections are par
~ticipated In by about seventy pei
cent OF those who voted in the pre-
ceding presidential election. AS some
thing like 10000, 900 voted In 1882
this would indicate a turnout o.
about Is, OO0, 600 voters. Thus It Il
probable that less than one-fourth o.
the people In the nation will pass
Judgment upon the policies OF the
New Deal.
Records OF past off-year elections
show that the party In power has los
strength in the lower house withou'
exception since the administration o
President Buchanan. Some reduc-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Your Choice For Senator

x !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
No Red Menace

y y y y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

The light from the sun reaches our
earth in 400 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Streeter Woman Dies
In Hospital Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. G. c. Kai-
ser, pioneer North Dakota woman
and resident Of Stutsman county, who
died Thursday at a local hospital from
typhoid fever, will be held at 2 D. M,
Sunday at the Seventh Dad Adven-
lists church near Streeter, N. D.
Rev. g. Gaede will conduct the GER
emonies and interment win be made
at the cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Kaiser, whose maiden name
Katherine Miller, was born near Daw-
son, N. D.. In the early eighties. She
was married to G. G. Kaiser In 1903
and has lived all Of her life IN this
state.
Besides her husband she leaves six
chilren, four brothers and several
grand children. Her children are Mrs,
Mary F1emmer, Mrs. Lydia Retinger.
Daniel, David. Emma and Elmer. ali
living near Streeter. Borthers are
Henry Of Napoleon, Fred Of Streeter,
Christ Of Driscoll and Jacob of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

gers, caused the crash, Murray said
the report made this finding:
Evidence at the inquest shows no
basis for belief IN the theory Of as
phyxiation Of the occupants prior to
the crash, or In m explosion prior to
the crash
The giant luxury liner, flying from
New York to Buffalo with two pilots.
four passengers and q stewardess.
dropped from sight on dreary sun
day afternoon. She was last heard
reporting AL well'' to the American
Airlines hangar at Newark from a
position In the Hudson valley. A
dri11ling rain set in. Two DAYS later
the charred bodies Of the occupants
were found in wreckage at the TOP Of
= 6atskill mountain peak.
The negligence finding was based
on four allegations, Murray said.
These were:
!. The plane was flying less than
500 feet high at certain points. con-
trary to air traffic rules
?. The plane diverged '.oyer 50
miles from the authorized route with
out good cause therefore" and wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
CroOners on Strike
Get Amateur Support

Mexico. .. r., Aug. 24.-(R)-Rank
outsiders. with little or no expert
ence in the art Of going hungry.
stepped In Friday to lend their moral
and vocal support to Mexico's GROOM
ers-unto-death.
They included several amateur
performers prominent In society and
blind fiddler. who drove out to
radio station XEAL, atop Mixcoac Hill
overlooking the Mexican capital city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

to relieve the striking employees Of
the station at the micrcphone.
For 10 hours the performers have
kept up continuous broadcast, going
without food In their demands for
salary increases. The entertainers are
practically exhausted, but still their
music, songs, and speeches 60 out on
the air on frequency Of 600 kilo-
cycles powered by the one-kilowatt
station.
The strikers bound their heads Fri
day to relieve their giddiness, caused
by lack Of nourishment and physi-
clans gave them injections and other
treatments to enable them to carry
on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
NEGLIGENCE CAUSED
ARLNER'S CRASH
coroner's Report Of Luxury
Air Liner Tragedy Alleges
Carelessness

Kingston, N. r, Aug. 24-District
Attorney Cleon B. Murray announced
Friday he had received coroner's re-.
port attributing the crash Of q giant
luxury air liner" on Last Chance
mountain June to negligence in op-
Grating the plane over DANGEROUS
country.
Seven persons died In the crash.
Concerning speculations as to
whether chemicals carried by William
Bader Of Buffalo, one Of the passen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

meeting at the time they were &C.
costed In an East Birmingham park
Thursday night. identified the negro
In . hospital as the man who had
threatened them ut gunpoint. With
{ bullet wound In his head. the negro
was unable to make a statement and
died soon afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

:>a;s:on Of fan bu-insSs than Appea. ed
to be in prospect a month ago."
According to the summary, the
farming districts ere In a more cheer
full mood and the outcome Of harvest
ing, now in full swing, Is running
ahead Of the quotas set, even in the
drouth- stricken states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

er conditions did not justify such d.
vergence.
;. The plane was flying over dan
gerous terrain, mountainous country.
and not keeping sufficient attitude.
I. It was following q course for
which no authority was given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Rail Pension Law Is
Put Into Operation

Washington. Aug. 24.-(R-Rail-
roads were ordered Friday by the
railroad retirement board to deduct 2
per cent Of the salary Of every en-
ploye each month to provide funds for
pensioning old workers beginning
February l next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Decided Improvement
Is Shown in Business

New York, Aug. A.-(R)-In many
divisions Of business, said the weekly
Dun & Bradstreet trade review Fri
day. there was decided turn for the
better this week. and in addition,
there was strong revival Of senti-
ment regarding more vigorous ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Citizens Praised for
killing Negro Gunman

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 24.-(F-
Citizens who slew an unidentified
negro were praised by police Friday
as having foiled an attack on three
white girls.
The girls, on their way to q church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
QUEEN WILHEMINNA ILL

Aasgaardstrand. Norway. Aug. a.
tF)-Queen Wilheminna Of the Me-
therlands, touring Norway incognito,
has been confined to her bed in this
seaside resort for four days 1t became
known Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22

1T WILL COST YOU NoFHINxS
for postage, stationery or time, if yom,
let me send in your magazine slbscrip--
tions. Just pay me the regular SUBJ
scription price and will do the rest.
G. r.. CHASE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Good, medium sized
work horse, II years old; also 8-n1ontfi
old Boar. Paul supple. 2tp22.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22

Guided
Roy Gibbins and G. I. Wright were
in Yakima on business Saturday.
X X
Miss Julia Marsh was in White
Bluffs for short time Saturday eve
ming visiting with friends.
Mrs. E. B. Hicks arrived on Mon
days stage from Ferndale, Washing
ton, to look after ranch interests here.
Edmund Anderson and w. r. Kirby
made business trip to Grandview
Monday
A group of friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Wheeler last Tues
day to celebrate her birthday.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Snyder of Pasco
called on Mr. and Mrs. F. A. English
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Currens were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Chase
Saturday evening.
X X X
Mrs. Miles Choate was a guest of
Mrs. s. V. Tanning Monday, spending
the night at the Tanning home.
Freddie Gilhuly, Ray Broughton and
Elroy Wiehl were guests at the B. l..
Clark home in Yakima over the week.
end.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Barge Sunday were Thelma Foster,
F. M. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Barge and small daughter.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Roberts, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob-
erts and Capitola Griffith, were in
Kennewick on business Friday.
Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss Lois
Duvall, Robert Carboneau and Howard
Anglin left Friday afternoon to spend
the weekend in Seattle They returned
Sunday evening.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Anderson,
Harry and Clarene left Wednesday
morning for Portland, Oregon, where
they will make short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Beldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn Anderson and
| foroi1v ,.o+,,rv,od yHyolrocJou o1,o,,;,>r
from the Coast where they had been
called by the death of Mr.. Anderson's
father. Before their return they made
a short trip to Portland, Oregon.
X X
Mrs Norman Anglin, Mrs. E. r.
Griner, Mrs. H. A. Moves and Mrs. A.
G. Evett came up from Hanford Mon
day to assist the White Bluffs Ladies'
Aid members in completing quilt
| for Mrs. E. E. Anderson.
| l.. A. Codding, G. I. Wright and
| w. H. Keal were to be seen busily
clambering over the roof of the school
house Sunday morning, cleaning the
chimneys For several years the school
board members have taken care of the
task in order to save the expense of
hiring a chimney sweep.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Slower enter
tanned large number of their friends
at their Wahluke home last Saturday
evening. Contest games were novel
diversion during the evening, first
prizes going to Mrs Fritz Allwardt,
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann, Russell Brown
AMI Rod Knaub. Consolation prizes
were awarded to Otto Jaeger and Paul
Bruggemann.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed
later in the evening, after which a
dainty lunch was served by the host
ess. The guests were: Messers and
mesdames L. N. Fry, O. w. Brown,
Paul Bruggemann, G. L. MCGEE, Otto
Jaeger, Earl Knaub, Fritz Allwardt,
Sam Allard, r. j. Roberts, Gabriel
Jaddan and Francis Moody; Mrs
Henry Chairman and Mrs Arthur
Moody; the Misses Marguerite Knaub,
Catherine Fry and Cassie MCGEE; and
Gerry Wills, Rod Knaub, Armand
Olson, Russell Brown, Bill shelledy,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22
Need for Dormant Spray
Will Be Great This Year
Continued from page /.

dormant scale. The late Anthony Spu-
Ter found effective control with dor
mant oil spray applied as early as jan
uary Is.
Perhaps the outstanding argument
for early application Of dormant
spray is that the grower will be In
much more favorable position when
it comes to making application for
loan. II both pruning and dormant
spraying are cleaned up at the time
application is made, the grower will
be much more likely to receive favor
able consideration than If both these
operations are pending.
Still another favorable factor is that
Interruptions due to winds are prac-
ically unknown at this period of the
year while in three weeks or month
the annual spring winds will have
started.
Conditions during the last winter
have been ideal for over wintering
pests with no cold weather to kill them
off. AS result heavy carry-over can
be anticipated which means that much
more difficulty in control work.
The chief drawback to early dor
mant spraying is lack of water on
many orchards But where water is
available now is wonderful time"
to do dormant spraying, Overly con-
cluded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-22

Roy Gibbins and G. L. Wright were
in Yakima on business Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Does 1t Pay to Tongue-Lash Child for Stay
ing Out Late?-Wise Mother Uses Sub
tety in Breaking Up Love Affair.

because iathtr her at
~ scod punish girl he does happen
her father There no place in this day and age for the
who her living entitled to large amount Of freedom II
night
"s" waiting scouting rHTER M Of Two
agree you scolding help
evd abused made feel that had committed the
pardonable sin.
RUT parents they
~ They idly by without making
can't Ocby restrain them They only "ba~i
all authority Or to death in the Of this girl There
aa ae w the en11f d @ s b @ an M of % and no
with it. '~-~O
Sally
financially dependent them. They
Sally would like nothing better than to be
freed Of all family restraint and Tree ] ve their es as they call
part the that ls
yearold Sally the worldly wise ophist
Gated man and woman tns hey @ nHk n are iny @ Know know n @
taken Of Just much they did when & they were babes
hands they fall not bump their but break
their hearts.
idle bomba they
the pitfalls that lie either side Of her They know that no little
defend
wolf than she protect herself against the men that prey on
innocents such a she is
n
anguish and wait for Sally home
oVerwought
Scoldng that
suicide
do about this situation to pre-
pare life They must begin in
the instng girls the principles of clean
ideals Of conduct They must teach them
q They much incucate them
at
safeguard which they must walk
DORTHY
affair between
~ 19yearod boy
q morally from nice family
apparently a the world
the attachment growing too
girls being wasted
promise With sacrifice could send
only to stand by and let them WORK
out? WOnnArO hOAnII'
do to stand by but you need
can cool without daughter ever
pecting brigade After ALL you know
a little brush hre that ourns
itself without doing damage
voUR first discussing daughters love
the world but quickest precpates the tragedy that you
and girl rushed into an H.
taken place they had not
thinking that their parents were about sep
them. - ,-....- -.
him. Don't even augn at
frighfuly mature Ger
tain their grand passion Just remember nat Time
ally and that when the boy goes 70 cohge In arc
that the will fade painlessly out DofOlHY DiA