davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
JUDO" NOW HELD
IN GREAT L
AS COMBAT AID

Judo has not had much publicity
in America. but in England and
France it is enjoying a glorious run
in the metropolitan press. Its prin-
cipal e%xpounder. DR. Jigoro kano, Wis
iting London and Paris, has ex-
planned That IL is a kind of mental
JuJutsti. The British war office
thought we'll enough of ii to sponsor
a series of demonstrations for sol
diers g%arrisoned in the capital. and
the French war Office made arrange
ments for a series Of demonstrations
at the Conseryatoire des Arts Ell
Meters and the Eeole MiIitaire. Hip
polyte Ducos, French underseeretary
for national education, introducing
Doctor kano, said.
Il hope that within a very few
years every boy. every girl. In France
will know something about this
graceful method Of defense and at.
tack. / hope that this form of sport.
which Is not only physical but also
mental in its latest development. if
given official encouragement, in due
time may become one of the ~favorite
national pHsTfmpS.
Jujntsu plain and unadorned al
ways las been Il weird and curious
business in the judgment of Amer
leans. About thirty years ago many
took 1t up in n serious way, but the
fad did not survive very long. Ii
came 70 the West BY way of Japan
from China, where it was invented
unknown centuries ago. Once a Sc
cret limited TO the ~aristocraey, it has
been democratized through the pub
lie school system of the Japanese EN-
pire. Inazo Nitobe describes it as
an application of anatomical knowl-
edge TO the purpose of offense and
defense" 1t differs, he declares, from
wrestling in that it doesanot depend
upon muscular strength. No weapon
Is used. Its feat consists of clutch.
Ing or striking such parts of an enc
body rs will make him numb,
and Incapable of resistance. Its oh
lect Is not TO kill. but i"ncapacitate
one for action for the time being
Apparently, Doctor kano has add
to knowledge of anatomy a GER
ain knowledge of psychology. The
should be of interest to Amer
can soldiers and police officers.
Anything that the military of Great
Britain, France and Japan thinks
Of study should merit con-
by the army and police es-
Adjustments Of the United States
Washington Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Indian penniex

indian cents were coined from 1853
TO 1908. inclusive A few rare ones.
made OF nickel. aluminium or unusual
alloys ar at considerable premium.
but they are never seen In circulation.
The Lincoln cents were FIRST issued In
1909 Some of those Of that year bear
on b reverse the initials OF the de-
signer. Victor D. Bremen. These were
removed before the end OF the year.
Under the date on many Lincoln cents
appear the letters s" and ID" fndI
eating that they we're made at the San
Francisco or Denver mints. The 1922
cent Is the rarest OF all modern ones.
1t sells ut q premium OF a few cents
and Is seldom to be seen In circulation.
Only = few more than 3 $1,000 of that
date were issued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
More or Less Joyous
School DAYS Recalled

Did you ever glance through an
old school book. particularly q read
er. and note the pencllings of more
or less happy school days? On the
NY leaves will he found such sentI-
mental doggerel as .'roses are red.
violets are blue. sugar Is sweet and
So are you: "sure ms the vine grows
round the stump. you're my little
sugar lump" and others. But speak.
ing or sentiment, do o remember
The cancellng of names-yours and
that of a childhood sweetheart? You
VIII recall the letters appearing i'm
both names were stricken out. Those
remaining were named In rotation
love. hate. friendship. marriage
md repeated. The last letter was
supposed to forecast the wIndup of
that particular love affair. Some of
The pupils spent idle moments black
ing all the o's In the printed page.
Others, myself included. specialized
IN adding fierce m%usfaches to Daniel
Webster and other smooth-faced men
OF fame whose pictures appeared.
Another very popular stunt was to
write In the front of the book IF
my name You want to see, look on
Page 2O3." Turning to the indicated
Iage, however. you were told to look
elsewhere and then began a chase
thai probably ended with a saucy
remark instead of the promised
name. oh. the good old days! Oh. to
read again of the princess who was
black and blue from three peas I'm
der fourteen mattresses. Or of the
third and last wish that had ia be
wasted In getting rid of those sau-
sages that clung to the old mans
nose "and what was more, they could
not be pulled off ir-.Pioneer,' In the
indianapolis News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

fed Doctor Mueller and for the sec
ond time read to their congregations
a manifesto demanding his resignation
1t was up to the councils OF the
churches to enforce the reichsbishop's
decree. but several of the councils de-
clared openly they would not do so.
Bishop Mueller showed some incllna-
ton to reeede from bis position. but
the militant Nazi German Christian
pastors brought great pressure to bear
telling him they would support him
only SO long as he stuck by his de-
crees. The bishop also seeks to annul
all church laws passed In 1888 40 he
can proclaim new ones.
Reverend Doctor Richter. who In
highly considered by President Won
Hindenburg, declared In the Berlin
cathedral that "a storm Is brewing In
Germany-a fight between Christianity
and heathendom." In this contest
however. Hitler appears to have much
more influence than the aged nresi-
dent, who Is more and more becoming
a fgurehead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

RlRTH control has been put IN to
poth congress and the President
A Dill designed to promote IT By re
peaiihs certain clauses of the penal
eode IA been introduced and hear
ihgs started: and a committee headed
by Mrs. Thomas n. Hepburn of Con
hectieut and Mrs. Margaret Sanger
Carried TO the White House a resolu-
ton from the birth control and ma
lionai recovery conference In Washing
ION asking Mr.. R~oosevelt's support for
the measure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You

Circumcision is made to give SUI
preme help for coughs or colds.
1t combines I helps in one-the
BEST helps known to science. It is
for quick relief. for safety.
But careful people. more and
more, use it for every cough that
starts. No one knows where a
cough may lead. No one can tell
which factor will do most. That
depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But it means
the utmost help. And It costs YOU
nothing If 1t fails to bring the
quick relief you seek. Your drug
gist guarantees 1t. Use it for
safety's sake. (advl
~NNt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

ones mey use Today.
want to teal you
its quite a trick try
ing to drive one of
those with pretty
fast horses too. and
n drivers on the
k at o u c O.
There Is always a
hole big enough for
he horse but how
about the buggy he
lis towing along.
The only thing |
had to recommend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

the best features OF all the above. II
you are ever in any part OF Cal don't
miss the famous Mission Inn at River
side.
We We're out there filming the trot-
ting racing scenes In David Harum.
They have a great old Fair Grounds.
We had about $50 people from Holly.
wood out there. then used a couple OF
hundred extras from there. and II was
Ike a picnic. We had some real old
race horse authorities. men who had
been judges and starters ON these
track for years and years. Well sir
there Is nothing any more interesting
to talk TO than an old horseman. and
there Is nothing any older than a trot.
ting horseman- | never saw a man I'm
the trotfing horse business under so.
Now In our scenario. or script. as
those things are called after Rob Wag-
ner's famous script. why 1t had the
race being for the best two out OF three
heats. That to any OF You that
don't know harness racing. that there
Is a race after another till one horse
wins two. III he wins the first two fits
all over. but he must win two. So we
were TO have 1t that way. but these old
fellows. knowing the time the story
wal laid, 1893. informed us that In
those DAYS ii was three out OF five
heats One horse had 10 win three races
in the afternoon TO win the prize. Well
they said they had seer as many an
ten heats. before one horse was able
to win three.
They claimed that In most cases d
pacing horse was : couple OF econds
faster man a frotter. although that
when two record holders met. the tr..
ter bes- the PAGER. There are manv
cases where a horse has been changed
I'D . season from a trotter to d PAGER. |
The PAGERS power and strength and
drive come from bis hind legs like q
%runnerl but a trotters come from his
front legs His is BY reaching. and not
by pushing There are two great strains
Inc Hamilt0nians and the Morgans.
are pedfgreed and are called
andard bred horses. Its a peculiar
from Il thoroughbred with q
mixed cold blood
They say a trotter or PAGER Ia more
intelligent than a runner. He has to
mores he evidently must have
more endurance. for no runner could
run ten heats In IN afternoon.
We are driving the first make OF low
wheel suikys- They come In 80. StfIl
they are much higher than the low
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

TOO popular TO suit
IRE III Mussolini.
has made his peace
with the Duce and has
assumed his new du-
ties as the governor
OF Libya In north Az
RIGA. He crossed the
Mediterranean In state
on the new cruiser Al
herfo oil Giussano with
another cruiser In es
eort. and when he
landed was received
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

q loud demand that he resign his MI,
itary post; a strike TO force this was
started by Antonio Guiteras, late sec.
reIary OF war and navy. and Hevia or.
dered that Fulgencio get out.
But the army leader promntIv
brought 5000 of his troops from SANTA
Clara province TO reinforce the 1000
at Camp Columbia, on the outskirts M
Havana, and compelled Hevia to 20
sign. He then declared that Mendieta
was the only mar capable of contin.
uine the junta's revolutionary program
without the extreme measures that
had prevented recognition bv tbe
United States: that. he. RatIsta roc.
esHized the eestfy mistake the iuntn
had made In Installing Grau and woula
now rectlfy IL. He ordered govern
ment employees to remain at work on
pain OF losing their Jobs. but the strike
went into effect far enough to tie up
ifaVanas power. light. gas and trans
portation systems. Batista ordered the
arrest OF Guiteras. whom he held re.
sponsfhle for this A bomb exploded
near Mendieta's residence but no one
was Injured.
aendieta was assured the support
OF the Nationalist he leads. the polit.
fcal societies ABC and OCRR and the
newer revolutionary organizations.
Moreover. he had performed the high.
" difficult feat of reunitIng the army
and he navy. They had been split
apart previously over the breach be.
tween Guiteras and BatIsta.
.ERMANY'S great church ouarrel
= goes on undated and the Evan
pastors are still determined
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

f e d ReichsbIshop
Ludwig Mueller, who
Is a conhdant of
Chancellor Hitler, is
sued a decree forbid
ding pastors to criti-
cize the Nazi Protest
ant church admins
tration from the pull
pits under pain of
dismissal from the
church But the re
bellious ones. organ
lied as the Pastors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

OF weeks ago. had
an interesting little
tour day stay In
Riverside. Cal,
that's the home OF
the famous Mission
| n. { b Q m O
u n ! q hotel I'm
America. Its a o
estary. a mission. a
fine hotel, a home.
a boarding house. a
museum. an art gal
cry. an aviators
shrine. Ii combines
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

the island republic Is
Col. Carlos Mendieta,
conservative leader Of
the Nationalist and
presumably t.
able to the admins
tration In Washington.
r a m 0 Grau San
NJ n, unable to
hold on any longer.
resigned and some OF
the factions united In
choosing as his sue
the youthful
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

and finance. He asked
that the gold supply
of the country be MI
tionalized and that his
powers be REDEEMED to
enable periodic reyal-
uation OF the dollar
within a range of so
to 60 per cent OF the
present gold content.
He already had the
power to devalue the
-deHaTr -deWn -te-ao-
per cent. but be does
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

Der of deputies to
clean up that affair.
and thereupon was
given a vote OF con-
idence. 500 against
900. The vote came
on the
opposition to the Gre
alton OF a s%parIiarnen-
tary commission to in
vestigate the collapse
of the Bayonne instf-
tuition. the death of
It's founder, Serge
"unJunrssa A 1awf Cfm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

carlos Heyia, secretary Of agriculture
In Grau's cabinet and a graduate Of
Annapolis Naval academy, Heyja ac-
tually was sworn In before the su-.
preme court, but he lasted only one
day. Then Col. F~ulgencIo Batista.
powerful commander OF the army. took
command OF the situation. There was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

u EXCAVATIONS from the Demo-
cratic national committee seem To
pc In order and some have already
been received. The President LET #
De known that he did not approve OF
members OF that body opening law
offices In Washington and apparently
trading on their supposed influence
with the administration. Robert Jack
son announced his resignation as sec
rotary and committeeman from New
Hampshire. and Frank O. Walker said
he had resigned as treasurer in order TO
devote full time to his work as chair
man OF the Presidents national execn-
tive council. J. Bruce Kremer. prac-
flclng law In the Capital. resigned
some weeks ago as member for Mon
n Postmaster General Jim Far
ley, 1t was said, wants to quit as ma
tional chairman. but Mr.. Roosevelt
may not permit this. Arthur Mullen
committeeman from Nebraska and vico
chairman of the committee. and Or
man Ewing, member from Utah hoth
have established law offices In tba
Capital and it would not be surprising
II they resigned from the national com-
mittee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

visky, and the part several deputies
have accused high officials of taking
In the affair. The premier insisted
that such a commission would not get
to the bottom Of the charges
The premier promised to investigate
the affair personally and to spare no
During the heated debate he
admitted there had been ~looseness and
poor functioning Of various services,
but denied the charges of government
al and police corruption The opposi-
ton deputies were furious and there
were open declarations that the coun-
try faced a dictatorship Chautemps re
piled vigorously and made the assertion
that a coup had been prepared several
days previously to put the government
in the hands of a few energetic" men
to act as q directory.
CHINESE Nationalist forces after
- severe fighting captured Foochow,
the headquarters of the rebels In Flu
ken province, and 1t was reported that
negotiations were proceeding to settle
the dispute between the Marking gov
eminent and the leaders Of the rebel
movement There was great disorder
In FoOchow, for all the officers OF the
Nineteenth route army except its com
mander. Gen. Using Tfng-kAi, had fed
and the leaderless soldiers were run
ming wild. On the request OF Vice
Consul Gordon Burke, an American
naval party was ordered ashore from
the gunboat Tulsa to protect IA Amer
leans In the city. i
BY Western Nswspap<w Unt~A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

rALo BALB0. the bearded Italian air
marshal who commanded the great
hiass night from Italy to Chicago and
back last summer and thereby became
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Asks for Naturalization of Gold Supply-Not
Yet Ready TO Fix Exact Value of Dollar-Carlos
Mendieta Is Given Cuban Presidency.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

pRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sent to
congress his long-awaited message
on monetary matters. and Ii should be
In a measure reassuring to business
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Ia.
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS. Well all | know
Is Just what | read IN the papers, or
what | hear hither and thither. Connie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

Dir. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
! l~axative-three for a cathartic.-Ady.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

H\A7HO Is president of Cuba this
- morning." asks the man In the
street, and there Is reason for his I'M
certainty. AT this writing the head OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Then He Really Talks

Then He Really Talks
The town crab has always called
a spade a spade. On the subject of
s~nowshovels. he Is more fluent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

olu- replaces Marshal Pietro RadocIIo
as Libyan governor. While a new line
OF activity. Ii will be a job with an
opening for him. for MnssolInI wants
20 make Africa In time an outlet for
italian emigration.
baibo VIII keep mp his interest In
aviation, even though he In Just gov
ernor of the sandy North African
coast
EPUBLICAN members OF the house
ways and mean committee pro
posed two important tax reforms. A
constitutional amendment authorizing
the taxation OF federal and state gov
eminent bonds was suggested By Rep
resentative Allen T. Treadway, with
the statement that there are now som
Si0.WO,OO0.0O0 of such securities our
standing and free from taxation.
Representative Isaac Bacharach pro-
posed the restoration to the federal
tax laws of a credit against earned
income. His plan. Mr.. Baeharacb de-
clared. would tighten materially the
tax burden OF the small salaried class
without seriously cutting into present
income tax
Two thousand or more persons were
: killed and 10000 injured BY violent
earthquakes that shook all parts OF
India. The full measure or the dis
asfer will not be known for some time
but airplane surveys revealed that
many cities and towns had been yir-
tually destroyed In some regions the
devastation was increased by floods
resulting from the temblors. Com
munication system were shattered and
there was great danger of pestIlence
and starvation among the survivors.
puERTO RICO has d new governor
: who may please the islanders better
than did Robert I'll. Gore. He is Gen.
bianton WinshIp, former Judge advo-
general OF the army, and q man
OF experience In insular affairs. He
In Cuba and the Philippines as
IN adviser to the highest American
officials In those parts. Also he was d
military aide to President Coolidge.
Ills home town Is Macon. Ga. Mr..
Gore, whose administration was bit
-erly and constantly attacked by L.
and politicians. resigned. stating his
was Ill health.
President Roosevelt also selected d
chief of the weather bureau In
J %ashington In the person of Willis c..
iregg. He succeeds DIR. Charles II.
sAMlLLE CHAUTEMpS, fighting
- desperately TO save his French
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

CAMILLE CHAUTEMPS, fighting
- desperately to save his French
government after the great Bayonne
paWnshop scandal, promised the cham
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

PRACTICALLY without onnos,,,on
q measure was put through the
house and senate extending fhe l,fa
OF the Reconstruction Finance corno~a
tiofi for another year and proyId,no =
with s850,000.000 OF new capital. There
was little debate, and In the houaa
only Louis 7. McFadden OF Pennsyl
vania voted against the BIN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

CREATORS BORAH OF Idaho Nor.
= ris of Nebraska and Nye Of North
Dakota, all independent Republicans
whose support has been counted IN
generally by the administration, have
started q concerted attack on the MIRA
charging that its codes foster monon,
olies and result In forcing the small
dealers out OF business. Their fight
Is not against the President and hia
policies, but against Gen. Hugh John
son. NRA administrator, upon whom
they place the blame for the fa,,ts
they say have developed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

GERMANY'S great church quarrel
= goes on undated and the Evan
gelical pastors are still determined
that their religion shall not be nazI.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

PY 1888 the list of boarding houses had in
creased, and hnd such names as Var
NUNS, Miller's. Rev. Mr.. McBean's, George
town; Walkers Pitmans, McDaniers, Mrs.
Blake's, Mrs. A. Johnson's. Mrs. Carlisles.
Mrs. Langdon'S, Mr.. Hebb's, Mr. Havener's,
Mrs cochrane's, Mr.. Purcells Mrs. Balls, Miss
Corcoran's, Miss Billiards., Mr.. Peasants, Mrs.
Strother's, Mrs. Owners, Mrs. Burch's, Mr..
Ditty's. Mrs. Pittmans, Mrs. Stettnius' and
others.
Philip p. Barbour, who came next to the
Speakers Office, and who was the first
Representative from Virginia elected Speaker
of the House, after retiring from Congress,
was offered many. high offices, including United
States Senator, but declined them all and
remained out of public life until March Is,
1886, when he became an associate justice Of
the United States Supreme Court, q position
he held up to the time of his death, February
IS, 1841. For q while, at least, he resided at
Browns Hotel, usually referred to as Browns
Indian Queen Hotel, and his body now lies in
Congressional Cemetery in this city.
Again Mr.. Clay bobbed up serenely and
became Speaker in 1923, but this for the last
time since his subsequent service in Congress
was in the Upper House
The next Speaker was John w. Taylor, who
had previously occupied the Office. He was
succeeded by Andrew Stevenson, another son
of Virginia, who served from 1927 to 1884,
and became Minister to Great Britain in 1886.
He found Browns Hotel a convenient place
to stop.
John. Bell of Tennessee became Speaker in
1884. He held other high Offices, including
that Of Secretary of War; In 1860 he was the
candidate for the presidency, put in nomina-
ton by the Constitutional Union party his
running mate being Edward Everett. The
ticket received 80 electoral votes Speaker
Bell lived at Mrs. Saunders boarding house.
on street, near the post office.
James K. Polk Of Tennessee, who was Presi-
dent of the United States from 1s45 to 1849,
became Speaker of the House in 1885 and
served throughout the Twenty fourth and
Twenty-fifth Congresses. He was the only man
to hold the office of Speaker to become Presi-
dent, though others aspired to do so. Presi-
dent Polk boarded for a while at Mrs ElotS,
on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Twenty-sixth Congress elected Robert
M. T. Hunter Of Virginia as its Speaker. He
had long career in Congress and upon two
occasions declined to become Secretary of
State. He went to the Senate in 1847 and
continued there until 1861, when he withdrew.
In 1855 he was one of the peace commissioners
that met with President Lincoln and his party
at Hampton Roads In February of that year.
In 1888 Mr.. Hunter residing at Charles
Heydons, north side of Pennsylvania avenue
between John Marshall place and Sixth street
In 1850 he had moved to Mr. Havenners, on
street. and his address in 1860 was on H
street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northwest.
After Hunter came John White of Kentucky
who served in Congress from 1885 to 1845,
when he became q Judge In his home State
John w. Jones of Virginia succeeded him as
Speaker December 4, 1843. Then came John
w. Davis Of Indiana, who served during the
Twenty ninth Congress.