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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
DO YOU REMEMBER
fans 1hlan frum Fla q
Tn P3sn1ywood Herald 4
70 YEARS Ago

Elmer Gooder had the misfortune to break his
leg while scufling last Tuesday.
chas. Helm. Of Hankinson. N. Oak, Ia visiting this
week with his son I. <. Helm.
Sheriff Bennett and Commissioner Loucks were
In scobey Monday. MT. Loucls Is helping Scobey to
get some good roads.
Mrs. c. S. Nelson went to Rudyard Monday to
spend a couple OF weeks Visiting her sister Miss Emna
and brother OF THAI place.
C. G. Johnson - bark In the city from Glasgow to
take charge Of the Abstract office for = short time
while Roy Johnson Is away on his vacation
made great Roadway under the leadership H Harry
DeSilva,
Plentywood went up to Westby yesterday and
beat that team In : fast same z to 4. just seems like
that "air tight ball team" can't be beat.
Frank Smith, the expert banber in Skelrs shop.
paid a fine In Judge Olson's court. In fact Frank ana
his dog got the worst q T. Peter Martinson camod
along and kicked Franks dog. Frank thought i lot a
that dog. and busted Martinson for It.
The Socialists held a Propaganda meeting and
county convention at Medicine Lake June Is. Amoakl
those endorsed for termination II the primaries w>rel
Jas Sparkling a Medicine Lake for representative 49,
Hans Rasmussen of Dagmar for surveyor. Rnssen1
Mann q Plentywood was endorsed for county cnm
missioner. n
Fred Foreman and Mis- Nellie Redmond xsrs|
united in marriage n Glasgow yesterday and 60
back today on the train. Tnds svent has long 49,
expected BY 70 many % It comes - no surprise. Yre
Is q business man Who hAs resided here and It Duaa
for some time. Mias Nellie has acted - t-elsu1ca
operator here and also has ! homestead mar P1@n1
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
ANTELOPE
Fred GIaze

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy and daugh-
ter. Phyllis, Of Outlook visited Sun
day at the Vim. Hunter home.
Marion Stevens returned from
Minnesota the first OF the week.
The Christ Lee and Alfred Hoven
residences and the Strom Nero. Co.
Store are each receiving a fresh coat
Of paint this week.
Lars Angvick. Carl Hole ana
Frank French were Antelope callers
Tuesday i
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis were here
from Roosevelt county Tuesday.
Summer church school Is being
conducted at the Congregational
church this week Rev. Gale Ander-
son, Miss Margaret Richardson and
Miss Shirley Hedges are the teach
ers.
Mrs. Alma Tarr and Mrs. Anna
Painter lett Monday for their homes
the former, Sand Point, Idaho, the
latter, Long Beach, Calf, after a
two weeks visit at the home or their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mrs. r. Stubbe

MI. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson WE'RE
| to Plentywood Monday getting millel
| seed and visiting friends.
Butcher Jensen has been ON the
| sick list for a few days this week.
Burton Johnson is visiting at the
Edwin Iverson home out on the farm
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Neston wert
called to P~lentywood Tuesday on &C
i count OF Mrs. Neston's sister, Mrs
Pete Lee of Antelope, being In the
hospital quite Ill.
Mrs. r. Stubbe was q visitor at the
Walter Raess home at Plentywood
Tuesday
Alfred Helm and daughter, vickey
were P~lentywood callers and Vickey
had dental work done
Miss Ethel Weston "a a visitor
with Mrs. Charley Meyers Tuesday
Mrs. Lewis Finn and o lett fol-
Minneapolis Monday morning.
Pete Nordhagen and Howard Ferg,
sen took a truck load OF horses to
Minnesota Thursday.
Orwell Larson, Walter RohWedeI
and DOre Jones left for Glasgow and
Fort Peck to work and the boys were
lucky enough to get a job when they
got there Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Anholt, Miss Alta and
Stacie and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubbe
were callers at the Gust Stubbe home
Thursday.
{ Howard Keream was helping Clar-
ence Keream a few days this week.
Mrs. George Peele was in Plenty.
wood Tuesday.
Elmer Espen and Eugene Hansen
were in Westby Wednesday
Joe Wirtzberger, Sanford Toransine
and Bedrice, and Paul Wirtzberger
were in Westby Thursday. Lester
Bever went home with& them after
spending a few days In town.
School trustees held a business
meeting last Monday evening in
Pleasant Valley school and transacted
various business matters. Quite a
few parents attended.
Miss Rachel and Margaret Spoklie
OF this community were in Westby
Saturday evening calling On school
mates and friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Advocates Of Blood

The United States government has moved might.
crisis. So much that there is criticism that too much
has been done, and that those helped by assistance
will be permanently injured and not likely to become
enthusiastic over the job OF supporting themselves at
a later date.
There is something to the criticism and the ohser-
walton, Here and there. all over the United States, one
reads complaints made by those who have received
special assistance. They, it seems, have grievances
and are not altogether satisfied. Having gotten some
thing for nothing they like the taste and want more.
1t is in line with predictions that this would be the
case.
We would not say that justice has been done to
all people in the distribution Of government aid dur.
do not require Fighting, or that those receiving as
sistance are dumb-driyen cattle, without the right of
protest
We do say, however, that our government, under
a most understanding and sympathetic leader. has
never turned a deaf ear to the needs Of a suffering
that may have been made undoubtedly could be at
trbuted to the anxiety to provide relief promptly and
effectively.
When any group or the leaders of any group talk
about "bloodshed," and revolution in order to salts
fy their wants and make 1T possible for them to be
relieved of any effort towards sel-preservation. we
believe 1t is about time for the government to let the
advocates OF such policies earn their own living as
best they can.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

While the Herald Is perhaps not acquainted with
the nature OF the vigorous fight going on in the Re-
publican party In the state of New York. 1t feels that
public attention may well be directed to the attitude
OF w. Macy, Republican state chairman. who il siren
uously resisting an effort on the part OF some mem
bers Of hs party to make an attack on the New
DEAR the feature of the campaign this wear
Mr. Macy insists that 1t is no longer good poI,t,-
cal strategy to abuse and denounce everyone and
everything without regard to the facts or the temper
OF the times" Regardless Of what one may think Of
his attitude, general applause should greet the some
what remarkable attitude that he takes.
After insisting that the fight In New YORK. shou1a
be made upon state issues. the chairman urges his
party to work away from the influences that have led
10 It's defeat at the last six gubernatorial elections and
states that because 1T did not seem possible to elimi
nate the malign Influence OF the public utility inter
ests, he decided to appeal to the public by q frank
statement OF facts.
Regarding the national situation, he points out
that when the Democratic party came into office on
March 4, 1884, the country was In the throes OF a most
disastrous depression" and continues by saying. IT have
Deen a Republican all my life, a loyal supporter or the
party and Its principles, but when It was evident that
q Democratic President was striving earnestly to
bring back prosperity. I took the position that in q
crisis as serious as this, as devastating as manv )
war, our position should be that we put country before
party"
As an American first and a Republican second. I
stil believe that the situation Is too serious. that there
10 too much at stake for the men and women ~ this
country, Tor us as a party to indulge In wholesale de-
nnnciations and to ask that the government be turned
over to us In the midst OF an honest endeavor On The
part OF our opponents to put an end to the depression \
mt. Macy's Statement will not meet with the an.
provai o. professional politicians but, In essence. win
bring 9 response from the average American. In the
lons run' as aultuoe will create a feeling Of conf
dence In his party and should prove a source =,
strength rather than weakness.
without regard to party affiliations or to critical
attitudes towards the national administration IN "a
gard to some measures, all Americans can afford IL
pay a tribute to the loyal and patriotic expression !,
Mr.. Macy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
UNCLE SAM BUYS FOREST


The Federal Governments recent
purchase OF 776,751 acres OF forest
lands, at a cost Of $~1,876,385, brings
its acquisition for natural forest IN
the Eastern half OF the country since
last June to 4,OO7, 1886 acres.
These areas have been divided into
forth-seven new forest units, and
three additional states now have
national forests within their borders.
The 776.Tb1 acres recently added
were heaviest In the Great Lakes
region, ~aggregating 1926 In Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In
the Ozarks and Central Missouri sec
ton, including Missouri, Illinois, Ar
kansas and parts OF Oklahoma, 1884,
098 acres were approved for pur-
chase.
In the Southern pine belt, a total
OF 170,868 acres bought In
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi
and Louisiana. In the Appalachains,
s 1889 acres in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Kentucky. North Carolina.
South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia
and In New England, 1913 in the
White Mountains OF New Hampshire
and Maine, and In the Green Mount
aim CT Vermont. In Puerto Rico,
lDZ7 acres were purchased, the firss
(6f its kind In the islands.
The acquisition OF these new units
viii enable the Forest Service and
| cooperating agencies to consolidate
for fire protection, combating exces
sfve erosion, and put thousands Of
acres of forest into better productive
condition to sustain the economic
interests Of the people OF the regions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
FEAR

Fear is not only a daily enemy to
the human race, 1t Is also a friend and
life-saver. When q person lives In
a constant state OF anxiety and APP
prehension in regard to his health,
or is always looking for the dire
calamities to happen, he becomes a
nuisance to himself and every one
with whom he edne In contact. His
health is affected. It reacts unfavor-
ably upon every organ in his body.
Grief or worry not only destroys
appetite. 1t actually prevents or de-
lays the digestion of food. Fear has
the same effect upon the system.
When it becomes chronic the per-
son is really sick. People say that hs
Is nervous. They do not find him a
pleasant companion.
Now the emotion OF fear. was Inn
planted In all animals by a wise
Providence for purposes of self-pro-
lection and preservation. The wild
creatures sinking through the woods
is constantly on the lookout for an
enemy that he fears will attack him.
Ii he did not constantly exercise this
precautiOn he would soon be slain
by man or some predatory beast.
The nerves look after the diges-
ton and attend to all the functions
and functioning OF the body. Fear or
grief prevents their taking care OF
this business, because they get pan
icky like a flock of chickens when a
hawk suddenly swoops down among
them. Then the food cannot digest,
the heart flutters and becomes very
rapid and weak in its action.
Under such conditions the stom-
ach cannot digest food, and dyspepsia
ensues. There's nothing radically
wrong-Only frightened nerves. In
this case the stomach and heart are
not organically diseased, but I'M
pleasant emotions have demoralized
their functioning.
Overcome the fear, grief and anxi-
ETY. and soon the digestion and heart
will perform their tasks normally,
and give the person no further
trouble.
On the other hand an organic
trouble is one in which the organs
themselves are diseased. This Is
not a simple matter to cure; especial
after serious damage has been done
" uuCLA. O1IAC tuC hluACyc, 1fClt
lungs or other vital parts have been
partly destroyed. the case can never
be entirely cured. Many times lives
may be prolonged, possibly to old
age by proper treatment and correct
living.
A change OF mental attitude will
cure numerous ailments. chronic or
otherwise, that are purely functional,
but something more is required In
organic disorders. There are many
sick at the present time because OF
disappointments, financial worries,
unhappy marriages, untitled desires,
hate, fear. domestic discord, i'll temp
er, uncongenial work and other caus-
es too numerous to mention. These
people have failed to adjust them
selves to life as it exists for them.
They get into a state OF constant
mental unrest They often experience
real bodily pain because the nerves
cannot carry on the work of running
the machinery OF the body smoothly.
What these sufferers need Is to
get rid of their unpleasant emotions.
They must learn that what cannot
be cured must be endured. Ii they
would get rid OF their physical all
ments, the remedy is to adjust them
selves to life and cease their eternal
rebellion against things as they are.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

Carl Lind wa4 = Reserve caller on
Monday.
Mr.. Buck SHAW and Ralph Sum
mers were visitors at the Mrs. j. G,
Dratx home Monday.
The George and Frank Barge fam.
lies wer0 shoppers In Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr.. Jack Barge and non
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

The Secretary divided the drouth
area into three sections-the Western
mountains area. the Great Plains
area and the Corn Belt area or
these, the Great Plains r suffering
the greatest distress with terrible
conditions" existing Livestock are
dying Of thirst and starvation. cattle
with dust pneumonia and livestock
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOWLES SENTENCED
TO 3 YEARS, FINED
U. S. Judge in Baltimore Over
rules Motion for New Trial.
Appeal Planned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 2.-Nor-
man S. BoWles. disbarred Washing
ton attorney. who was convicted in
the United States District Court here
last week on income tax evasion
charges. was sentenced to three years
in the Federal penitentiary and fined
$4,000 today by Judge w Calvin
Chestnut. after the jurist had over
ruled the defendants motion for a
new trial.
After sentence had been pro-
nounced. Bowles informed the court
that he will file an appeal from the
sentence, and his bail, which had been
fixed at $4,000 was doubled pend
ing the filing Of the motion.
After plea for reduction of bail
in which he said he could not raise
the necessary $4,000 and that his
failure to gain his liberty would seri-
ouSly hinder preparation of his ap-
peal. Judge Chestnut said he would
consider a reduction later.
BowleS was convicted on an in
dictment containing four counts. The
first of which charged him with fail
ing to file an income tax return in
1880, the second charging the filing
OF false return in 1881 and the
remaining two counts charging the
defendant defrauded the Government
by actions alleged in the first two
counts.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MERICANS ENTER
RACE TO AUSTRALIA
U. S. Furnishes Largest Group
for Flight From London
in October.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-Sixteen Ameri-
cans, the largest group from any ma
ton, will participate in the Royal
Aero Clubs London-t Melbourne air
race to start October 20.
Entries closed yesterday and hnal
lists registered So planes. some OF
them to be piloted by those who have
already won their spurs in distance
and speed events. The American con-
tingent includes four women.
The last Americans to file en-
tries are Ruth Nichols, Clyde Pang-
born. Roscoe Turner, Capt. Lyon and
Capt. George Pond. Capt. Pond will
be accompanied by his transatlantic
flying mate, Cesare Sabeli.
There will be two classes OF COM
petition. For the first. a speed race,
a prize OF 10000 pounds sterling
(about $50 ,800) is offered. The speed
sters will be required to make stops
at Baghdad, Allahabad. Singapore,
Darwin and Charleville Otherwise
there are no restrictions. Night flying
and refueling in the air will be per-
mitted
The second classification is a handi-
cap race for which the first prize is
500 pounds sterling
Evening star., 1934-06-03
JOHNSON DRAWS !
F|REOF HASTINGS
G. 0. P. Congressional Head
Says General Cant Take
It" in Criticism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Hastings Of Delaware, co..
chairman Of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee. asserted
IN statement yesterday that after
II years Of giving criticism, 1t appears
that some Democrats can't take it,"
Referring to recent utterances of
President Roosevelt and Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. johnson, Hastings
said:
with the N. r. A. and A. A. A.,
two Of the principal vehicles by which
the administration seeks to impose a
thoroughly un-American regimenta-
ton on the citizenry, crumbling all
about them, there is small wonder
that the President and his general
continue their petulant attitude to-
ward critics.
Others Not Named.
1T is evident, however, both have
overlooked the fact that some of the
harshest criticism Of their regimenta-
ton program has come from men and
organizations neither associated with
politics nor seeking political prefer
ment at the coming November elec-
tions"
In this group Hastings listed the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States and a group of Democrats, In
cluding Alfred e. Smith, John w,
Davis, Owen D. Young, Newton D.
Baker. the "unregimented" Senators
Glass and Byrd of Virginia, Senators
Smith Of South Carolina, Bailey Of
North Carolina. Logan of Kentucky,
Gore of Oklahoma and Tydings Of
Maryland and Representative Terrell
of Texas
Cites Source Of Attacks.
There are others" he added, "but
this impressive list should suffice.
What prominent old-line Democrat Is
there with the exception of congress
sional leaders, who is not opposed to
the attempted Sovieti1ng of Amer
ica?
Someone once said, Don't view me
with a critics eye. but pass my i'm
projections by This fits the new
Democracy like a glove"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
POISONED CHEWING GUM
FOUND AT FOUR HOMES
California Woman Becomes
Suspicious When Sample
Burns Her Tongue.
BY the Associated Pres.

6V tIle Associated PreSS.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. June q
Sacramento police sought to determine
today whether four sticks of poisoned
gum Mrs Georgia Mckenzie said she
found on the porch of her home here
were the fruits of a hoax. or a dia-
bolical plan to kill members of her
family.
Mrs. Mckenzie told the police she
found gum wrapped in envelopes on
which was typed the word sample" &"
She became suspicious when the gum
burned her tongue on touch. she said.
and had it analyzed by DR.. Herbert
True. superintendent of the city de-
partment of health before she chewed
1t. DR.. True said he found enough
poison on the gum to kill a dozen
persons.
Inspector of Police Fritz Kaminsky
said he found that similar packages
of gum were placed on porches of
three other homes near the Mckenzie
residence.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SINCLAIR OIL FIRMS
RAISE WORKERS. PAY
General Increases Will Apply to
All Departments of
Companies.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June oh. F. Sim
clair. chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Consolidated Oil
Co., announced yesterday an adjust
ment in the wages of the hourly
workers of the Sinclair companies.
According to officials the adjust
ment" involves general increases
ranging from to 13 cents per hour,
effective June !.
The new wage scales extend
throughout the production pipe line
and refinery operations of the con-
solidated companies.
The larger increases apply to the
production department.
In his statement Sinclair said that
1--WE have proceeded on the belief that
the new rates represent fair ADJUST
mentS for each job and correct
differentials as between Jobs. includ-
ing unskilled labor"
The company also announced that
upon completion of one years con-
tinuous service, hourly employees will
be allowed one weeks vacation with
pay, based on full time weekly pay
in the three months prior to vacation
time"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SAILS FOR EUROPE .
TO ESCAPE CODES
Manufacturer Declares Recovery
Has Been Retarded-Another
Finds Confusion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Andrew Jer-
gems. cosmetic manufacturer of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. sailed last night for
Europe on the liner Europa ito get
away from the codes"
L think the codes have retarded
and hampered recovery" he said. If
the labor situation is not cleared up
recovery will be long time coming"
Also sailing on the Europa was
z. H. Maytag, president Of the Mastag
Washing Machine Co. of Iowa, who
said uncertainty over what can be
done under the codes had caused q
temporary slump in business.
President Roosevelt is seeking to
institute planned economy he said.
But the N r. A. won't let the busi-
ness man plan for the future. He's
afraid to. He's up in the air about
codes"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BODY OF BARNETT
.|SHELDBY WIDOW
Court Grants Writ Prevent
ing U. S. From Moving Re-
mains From California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2-Stating 1t
would cause her great mental
anguish" if the body of Jackson Bar
nett, 90. worlds richest Indian" was
taken to Muskogee, Okla, for burial,
Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe Barnett today
won her first fight to establish herself
as the legal widow of the deceased
Greek.
Superior Court Judge Frank Collier
granted Mrs. Barnett a temporary
restraining order, preventing the send
ing of the body out Of the State.
Mrs Barnett, white woman, whose
l3 years marriage to the aged Indian
was annulled in Federal Court here
recently. defied Federal order from
Washington yesterday to send the re-
mains of the Chief" as he was called,
to Muskogee. At her request the body
is being held in private mortuary.
FIGHT FOR ESTATE IS SEEN