davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

An Amendment to the Constitution,
Relating TO Consolidation of
County offices
For Said Amendment ........ 8S7
Against Said Amendment ...... 240
An Amendment to the Constitution,
Relating to Payment of
Income Taxes
Fol Said Amendment .........212
Against Said Amendment 49,. 470
At 500 o'clock P. M. the Board adj.
1ourned until 900 o'clock A. NJ. Nov.
10th, 1884.
AT 900 O'Clock A. NJ. November
10th. 1884, the Board resumed, all
Members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
On motion, the following Securit-
les were approved as Security for
County Funds on Deposit with First
National Bank & Trust Co, Helena:
State of Montana Refunding
Bonds $3.50 90
The following Resolutions were in
troduced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. there is now under
construction in Sheridan County.
Montana, a Highway between Plenty
wood and Raymond, Montana, desig-
mated as Project No. S34-B2-4, and
WHEREAS. more work and labor
has been done and will have to be
done than originally contemplated.
wherein the Montana Relief Commits
sion expended monies for labor. gaso-
line. and other materials, and
WHEREAS, more funds are neces-
sary for the completion of the pro-
ject before winter season sets in
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RE
SOLVED that If the Montana Relief
will grant sufficient adj
Funds for the continuation
of the work which will require wag-
es for teamsters for $40 hours and
4-UP Teams for $40 hours. Sheridan
County will supply one 80 Horse-pow-
er Caterpillar Tractor, one 12-foot
blade grader, each for 20 days, and
gasoline and oil sufficient to operate
said Caterpillar Tractor for such
time, and also the services of one
Caterpillar Tractor operator for such
period of time, and will agree to
abide by the rules and regulations
now In effect or which may hereaf-
ter be required by the Montana Re
lief Commission, for the completion
of said work.
The above resolution was moved
by Commissioner Carl Tango. sec
onded by Commissioner Ed. Spoklie
and carried. The Commissioners
as follows.
Commissioner Olson yes
Commissioner Tango Eyes"
Commissioner Speklie Yes
MADSBN.
County Clerk and Recorder.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS there is now under|
construction in Sheridan County,
Montana, a County Highway in the
Dagmar4Coalridge territory, Project
No. 344B2-19, and
WHEREAS more work has been
lone and will have to be done than
'rlgmally contemplated, wherein the
Montana Relief Commission expend-
ID monies for labors, gasoline, and
'ther material and.
WHEREAS mor funds are neces-
airy for the completion of the pro-
ect before the winter season sets in
NOW THEREFORE,, BE TT RE-
SOLVED that II the Montana Relief
Commission will grant sufficient
undss for the continuation of the
york sufficient for the soil moving,
x~cavating, ditching, sidehill cut
ing, and sloping OF five miles OF the
DAD project which requires approx
mately 432 man hours of labor, 1852
hours Of teamsters and eight
our-horse teams for a total OF 1868
ours, Sheridan County, Montana
Ill furnish a $50" Caterpillar Trac-
Or, 2 10-foot blade graders. / ~elevat-
1g grader, T44 gallons Of gasoline. 25
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

IT is HEREBY ORDERED hat
terms of court in and for the Eff
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, comprising the counties
of Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt.
for the year 1885 be. and they here
by are, set and fixed as follows, to-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

IN THE MATTER OF THE SET
TING OF TERMS OF COURT
AND NATURALIZATION DAYS
FOR THE YEAR 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

makes the purchaser want 70 see
what's inside"
Every Grunow set clearly Shows
the result Of advanced engineering
and experience on the part Of the
builder. The new dual ratio gives
fine. smooth tuning.
Every component part has been
carefully designed and engineered
with a view Of giving the utmost in
performance and 10 definitely estab-
lish a reputation for quality.
Among those whose standards de-
mand more than superficial merit,
the distinguished quality Of Grunov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Large Plant Operated

Few factories are as efficiently
equipped TO manufacture radio sets
as the Marion plant Of the General
Household Utilities Company where
Grunow radios are made. With a
capacity production of 1000 sets
daily, the Marion plant Is one Of
the largest now in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Is revelation. Such refinement Of
tone, such gracious lines. such resdi-
ness TO merge discreetly with your
chosen architecture are instant to-
kens Of high quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
MODERN MOTIF
EMPHASIZED IN
GRUNOW RADIO
Performance and Beauty
Reflect Trend OF
Today.

The new Grunow radio is widen
ing the tremendous favor 10 holds
with persons who live in the mod
ern manner. It's beauty. is luxury
its air OF quiet sophistication are in
their language and their mode. as
its sturdy dependabinty and mighty
performance are in the universal
language Of radio.
In today's Grunow. engineering
creates a different and finer kind Of
radiO-the GrunOw kind. II adapts
the all-wave chassis. producing a
set which side BY side comparisons
prove IS superior TO any al-wave set
on the market.
GrunoW has obtained tremendous
efficiency on the short-Wsve bands
without IN any way detracting from
the tone quality. selectivity and SEN
sitivity OF the regular broad beast
band. an inherenet weakness in al
most all other all-wave receivers.
Signal Beacon introduced
Most important Of all. Grunow
engineers have embodied in the all
wave receiver a device the Cru
now Signal Beacon. This rcmarka-
bic device enables even child to
successfully and very accurately
tune the all-wave sets.
When IL is taken into considera-
ton that there are as many as ff-
teen short wave channels on one
degree OF the dial. one can appre-
ciate how finely a short wave set
must be tuned and-most particu-
larly-hOw vitality important the use
Of the Signal Beacon becomes. II
places the all-wave receivers in a
class by themselves.
Coupled with advanced engineer
ing. close inspection OF the GrunOW
radio line viii reveal that every set
embOdies the finest materials and
reflects the high quality OF work
manship that has characterized the
products built by Mr.. Grunow.
There Is no question but that the
cabinet today IS a large governing
factor IN the purchase Of a radio set.
With a keen appreciation of this
fact the new GrunOw radio line mas
been designed to combine the artis-
tic appeal with practicability.
Cabinets Of Distinction
The cabinets. first OF all. have
been made beautiful and distinctive
making use OF woods which Will
blend and harmonic with any sur
roundings. vet rugged and durable.
Particularly notable is the thick
ness of stock used IN the cOnStruc-
ton OF GrunOw console cabinets.
Material used on the sides alone is
only slightly less than an inch IN
thickness. which aids in the acous-
teal qualities of the chassis and the
speaker and practically eliminates
the annoying vibration in many
makes of radios
This feature. together with the
beautiful cadium plated chassis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

And greatest features the amazing Sgnal Beacon
exclusive Grunow development With the Signal Beacon tuning
alwave takes glamour and will thrill youit is
easy accomplish the Signal Beacon really does Stop
at the stations the world Of course all Gnow World Cruz
SER sets have features such beautiful cabinets
control volume control diode detection bseecor
tuning of ALL prices that low they will
Won't YOU come into let show you? Let tell
YOU more about this amazing Signal Beacon which revo
tonary development for all-wave sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

TNHE Grunow is the last word in perfect
all-wave reception. 1t is browning
achievement in a radio that tours the World
for you.
With the amazing Signal Beacon" exclusive
Grunow development, foreign stations can be
tuned in quickly and with volume-distortion
eliminated
You must come and see the entire Grunow
line. The artistic cabinets will delight you. The
performance of these sets will amaze you and
Grunow prices are less than those Of many other
sets which have less performance" qualities and
less beauty
Evening star., 1934-11-25

decentralization! Their favorite drink (be
cause it is cheap is raw, red, Algerian wine
called pinard. Pinard is the raison detre for
the average Legionnaire. Pinard has always been
his god. 1t Is now. It will be till the Legion
naire perishes Pinard has welded the Legion
together, preserved its morale won battles, con-
ouered Africa. Bottle brothers Legionnaires.
Drink, drink, drink Many of the bleus are
already drunkards when they come here. Those
who are not, soon head in that drecton-the
monotony. the homesickness, the hardships-
all these things the pinard washes away. It's
issued regularly.
On the first Legion pay day was in town
wandered into the barracks canteen, the Le-
gonS high altar to this great god booze. The
place was an inferno, with scores of soldiers
brawling, laughing, singing and shouting in 10
languages. Tobacco smoke thickened the air,
oaths turned it blue. Bottles and bodies were
strewn across wine e-splaShed tables or under
them Benches were overturned. Drink, drink
drink-a madness. frenzy demonic worship
of the idol alcohol. AS the night advanced,
those who were too parayzed to lift another
glass stacked in corners while stouter
drinkers held on and poured it down till dawn.
\ IEXT day found good percentage of the
most savage drunks in prison, and scarcely
any one in the whole barracks really sober. AS
rule, however. the officers are wonderfully
patient and overlook most of these little binges.
I saw one Legionnaire. who lay PROSTATE in the
gutter. rise totteringly to his feet at the ap-
proach of an officer, draw himself to rigid at
tention salute with smartness that was in
spired. and then-plop!-back into the gutter
he collapsed. The officer just laughed and
passed on.
But drink is by no means the Iegion's only
diversion. In Bel-Abbes (as in most of the
Evening star., 1934-11-25

DI-BEL-ABBES, Algeria.-If I were 81
again and If the term of enlistment
were limited to a year instead Of five,
y I'd walk across the boulevard this min
\ ute here in Bel-Abbes, and join the
French Foreign Legion. make this
statement not because I've just seen romantic
movie about the Legion featuring palm trees
and dancing girls. or just because I've read
novel painting Legion life as one grand ad-
venture. I make it because I have surveyed.
thoroughly, this extraordinary army, have al
ready spent three months on previous visit,
living as a Legionnaire- I definitely like
the role.
This unique army has been called the Legion
of the Damned" the Legion of Forgotten
Men," the Devils Army etc. And all these
titles are we'll justified. 1t turns out brand Of
brawling, anti-social dipsomaniacs who are
an abominaton to all decent citizens It's made
up-with many notable exceptionS-of the riff-
raft of the earth. It's a refuge for offenders
against all the established rules of our civil
ization. But still like the Foreign Legion and
I'd still be proud to be part of it. For with
all the dilapidated, fugitive hungry types OF
which it is composed, it turns out by means OF
injections of sen-respect team spirit and red
wine the loyaleSt, toughest fghtingest bunch
of wildcats since the time of Stonewall Jack
sons men. And I'd like to be just that kind OF
wildcat-for year.
am perfectly aware that Legionnaires fire.
quently get shot by Arab bullets or tortured TO
death by Arab women. But the gambling
chance of escaping is worth taking. If there
were no danger there would be no adventure.
It's the danger that attracts fully half the
10000 new recruits that come to Bel-Abbes
each year
ONLY this morning I went to the railroad
~ station to watch one trainload of these
cruitS come in. These unequipped bleus were
of every race under the sun: Poles, Turks,
Negroes. Spaniards. Italians, Russians, Ruma-
mans, Belgians and. above all, Germans What
a babble of tongues heard as this band de-
scended on the city! Every tongue but English
for one sees very few Anglo-Saxon Legion
naires. There are only four Americans at
present in the entire outfit.
Yet however much their languages differed,
they all look alike They had been travelling
week in their civilian clothes and now
grimy army of tatterdemalionS, unwashed, un-
shaved, ragged and exhausted As this hopeless
and disreputable column slouched down the
road leading to the barracks, joined them.
Was this the famous Legion-la brave Legion
that had conquered Africa for France that had
brought glory upon glory to their flag, that
could outmarch and Outright any army in the
world?
Yes, the very same. This CRIME will be washed
off. These rags will be burned and a smart new
uniform issued to replace them. These miser-
able bodies will be Strengthened by exercise.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

these unhealthy faces tanned and toughened
In six months this pack of starving vagabonds
will 60 marching back up the boulevard behind
the stirring trumpets, clean, erect shining,
dangerous
Their physical metamorphosis is wonderful
But their spiritual change is even more won
derful. Today they are a rabble of all the
tongues trades and traditions on earth. They
cannot speak to one another. They are strang-
ers met in strange land. The utmost they
have in common is q vague desire to forsake
whatever life they have known before.
But by tomorrow no more united body Of
men will be found anywhere. They still will
not speak alike but they will think alike, feel
alike, live for the same purpose and die with
the same resolution. They will be more than
a mere uniform-they will be single embodied
idea. the Foreign Legion Of France.
How does one join this army? Engagement
is very simple. Recruiting stations are found
in every large city, though Metz and StraSbourg
do the biggest business-they get the Germans.
OF course, age limit exists good character Is
demanded and a medical examination must be
passed. But the recruits give any name ana
any age they choose, laugh openly about their
good character, and get by the medical officer
if they can stand on two legs. Consequently
one finds all ages from 16 to so. and all types.
More than 70 per cent of the recruits are
away from home because they were ill-treated
or hungry. One also finds many German eX-
soldiers out of jobs. good 10 per cent Will
always be French who get in by saying they
are Belgian or Swiss.
THE remaining 20 per cent are truly inter-
! national. But whether German or nom
German, they usually come from the lower
orders. Exceptions, however. meet one at every
turn In Bel-AbbeS (aS the Legion calls its hOme)
there is a military band of $50 pieces. Every
member of that band is good musician And
every member is Legionnaire. At the other
extreme one finds the Infamous Compagnie de
Discipline, the penal prison for the Legion.
where 300 murderers, bandits, criminals, mcor-
rigibles have been collected. They too,
Legionnaries.
But the average Legonnaire is neither musi-
clan nor murderer-just an unhappy and un-
forgetfulness from the past and shelter for the
present. He loses his name when he joins up
and finds new one. He denies and dismisses
all he was. He is born again of a mother who
understands and forgives. But in payment for
this rebirth he must sacrifice all else for her
and fight for her and suffer and hunger and
thirst for her-and die for her, unhonored and
alone. The new mother is not unappreciative
of this fidelity. She grants him, along with her
stern protecting love, 81 month.
Before I'd been in Bel-Abbes an hour, on my
first visit, I learned what, next to loyalty, is
the most important thing in the life of
Evening star., 1934-11-25

IDI-BEL-ABBES, Algeria.-If I were 81
again and if the term of enlistment
were limited to a year instead Of five.
\ I'd walk across the boulevard this min
ute, here in Bel-Abbes, and join the
French Foreign Legion. I make this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Cupid Still Rules in
Russia, as Elsewhere

The ease with which marriage may
be contracted or dissolved in Russia
leads to numerous marriages of con-
venience. Since it is illegal to SUBJ
let part Of ones assigned quarters,
a lodger might go through the farce
of marrying his landlady; bachelor
with a room to himself Ia great lux
ury) would be tremendously popular
with girls wanting to marry him, and
a young lady similarly fortunate
would have to beware of men eager
to marry her. So also might an in
dustrial worker with highest-cate-
CORY ration card-giving him first
chance at luxuries like meat, butter
and soap-be subjected to the wiles
of husband-hunter.
And yet, men and women usually
marry in Soviet Russia as elsewhere
because they fall in love. Industrial
ization, and the temporary material
hardships 1t imposes upon the entire
population, does not,destroy-it mere
~ discommodes romance. Romantic
love-under the hammer and sickle,
as elsewhere-remains eternally OBJ
livious of changing systems and
aws!-Ruth Epperson Kennel, In
Cosmopolitan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Silence Only Tribute
Worthy of Yosemite

The oldest this, the biggest that.
and every superlative in our lam
guage could be applied to Yosemite
and Sequoia; but anyone who says
them out loud in these parks should
be ducked under the nearest water
fall, says a traveller. After one comes
home and tries to write or talk about
them the lid must come off, as only
superlatives seem to fit. But in the
parks a silent reverence is all that
seems appropriate.
The beautiful shock of entering
Yosemite valley is enough to silence
the most laxative. The tops of the
granite peaks simmer like silver and
blush into deep rose and red.
Down their great height the Bridal
Veil falls toss tulle-like clouds of
mist, shot with rainbow colors. The
long silver drop Of Ribbon falls, the
wide plunge Of Vernal falls and the
powerful rush of Nevada falls, all in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Predicts Race Of Supermen
Columbia University Professor Explains How Organic
Chemistry May Hurry Process of Evolution
to Bring Highest Development.

The coming of the superman and
the super race may not have to walt
for the uncertain processes of evo-
luton taking hundreds of thousands
of years, but may be brought about
within few generations through or
ganic chemistry.
A prophecy to this effect, that
there would be a synthetic super
man" in the not distant future, was
made before the American Chemical
society by Prof. Marston I. Bogert
Of Columbia university.
Organic chemistry, Professor b.
CERT said, was gradually learning the
relationship between certain chem
icals and their influence on mans
behavior and personality. 1t was
also learning more and more about
the chemical constitution of living
matter and to synthesize products In
which it improves vastly upon ma
ture.
The time must come, therefore,
Professor Bogert said, when the
chemist would be able to make SUBJ
stances that would greatly increase
the thinking powers of the brain, as
we'll as the strength, health and
beauty Of the body, without having
to wait for the hit or miss methods
Of evolution, which from the human
life, with great good will toward the
rest of his fellows, synthetic super
men" like himself.
point of view, might lead in the
wrong direction.
When that time came, he said, syn
thetic chemicals would not be used
merely for the healing Of ills and
the correction of natures errors, but
for the positive direction of the
forces of life by the intelligence of
man.
With the intelligence nature en-
dowed him with he would devise
ways to develop greater intelligence,
by finding artificial means for utiliz-
ing potentialities in his brain power
now lying dormant because nature
had not provided the means for max
ing it work at full capacity.
While many areas Of the brain had
been charted and their purpose made
known, there were still vast areas,
fully half Of the human brain, still
as unexplored, dark and mysterious
as the vast wilderness in the Afri-
can or South American jungles. said
Professor Bogert.
We were now able, he added, to
synthesize drugs that had a pro-
found effect not only on the func-
tioning of the body, for good or for
evil, but also on the human personal
ity as well. Gradually we were learn
ing the chemical relationships be-
tween these substances and bodily
activity and were making Roadway
in learning why they produced their
results. There was every reason to
hope, Professor Bogert said. that
chemists would eventually be able to
produce substances that would bring
out the latent powers of the known
and Of the now unknown areas in
the brain.
Instead Of drugs producing stupor,
or bringing to the surface qualities
of cruelty and violence, we would
have drugs that would enhance alert
ness and intelligence, stimulate spir-
itual qualities, enable the body to
utilize all it's latent powers without
any after effects and make it pos
sible for man to attain a greater and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

keener esthetic enjoyment of his own
Significant steps promising definite
results in this direction have been
made in the last two years in chem
ical research laboratories In England,
Germany, Switzerland and in the
United States. The research had re-
vealed. Professor Bogert reported,
that seven substances In nature, all
producing different effects, some es-
sential for life while others were
very destructive, were all derivatives
of one and the same substance, a
chemical known as phenanthrine, the
molecule of which is composed of IA
atoms of carbon and 10 atoms of
hydrogen.
With this phenanthrine as build
ing block nature had fashioned, b.
CERT reported, the "sterol" group,
minute quantities of which were es-
sential for sustaining animal life,
and one of which, ergasterol, was
the basis Of vitamin D, the ricketts,
preventing vitamin; the sex hor-
mones, both male and female, which
formed the basis of the theory of
regeneration and might hold the
secret of eternal youth; the impor-
tant bile acids in the human body,
the powerful substances of the digi-
tails class, so useful in stimulating
heart action; the morphine group Of
opium alkaloids and the recently dis
covered coal tar substance which
produces cancer. - Philadelphia En-
quirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

this one great valley, seem almost
too much Of richness.
AS grand climax there are the
three great plunges Of Yosemite falls.
II you are lucky and see them on a
windy day you may see the whole
torrent of water swishing back and
forth like giant horses tail, but no
matter when or how you see them
you are lucky,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Win out
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

SELL LIFE Projection AND MAKE
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