davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

Continued from page One)
piled up the ball carriers on line
bucks. Koike and Gustafson at ends
did good work. Gustafson caught
two straight passes in the last 2 min
utes OF play in the desperate drive to
score. Both were difficult to catch.
Koike demonstrated his ability to get
down under punts and time after
time caught the Sidney safety man
in his tracks after making the catch.
Knutsen and Morck filled the tackle
positions and stopped many line
plays.
In the backfield the generalshin of
Heidler was a big aid, and had 1t not
been for the timers gun, a victory
would have possibly been chalked-up
by his ability to throw accurate pass
es to the receivers. Wagnild turned
In his usually hard-charging game ct
half, and broke away several times
for nice gains. Stenmarck, Lund and
Bennett, although small, repeatedly
hit the line for gains and did excel
lent blocking. Lund covered p~ractic-
ally the whole field on defense and
intercepted many Sidney passes, and
also was on the receiving end on
Zeidler's accurate throws.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
At The ORPHEUM.

Features at the Orpheum theatre
will be The Last Trail" which will
pc shown Friday and Saturday
cats Paw" Sunday and Monday
tuesday night, Mystery Night" and
Wednesday and Thursday 1.-The
World Moves On"
Ihe Last Trail" Is a western pic.
ture with the story written by Zane
Grey. George OtBrien Is the LEADING
star, supported by Claire Trevor. Ell
Brendel and Lucille LaVerne.
Sunday and Monday
An entirely new field of produc.
ton possibilities has been opened I'D
to Harold Lloyd with the assured
success OF his first venture In film
ing an original story, 1.-The Cats
Paw" a novel by Clarence Burlington
Kelland.
Not In his many years of comedy
Making except for a series OF four
stories purchased from Tom Dorgan
TAD, famous cartoonist. nearly
eighteen years ago. has Lloyd ever
made a picture from a published
story.
helping the great comedian In his
laugh-provoking efforts Is a sterling
cast of supporting players headed by
Una Merkel, with the list also in,
GLIDING George Barber. Nat Pendle
ton. Grace Bradley, Alan Dinehart,
Grant Mitchell, Fred Warren, War
rem Hymer, j. Farrell Macdonald,
James D~onlan, Edwin Maxwell.
Frank Sheridan, Fuzzy knight and
Vince Barnett.
Wednesday and Thursday
ssThe World Moves On" has been
described as "the love story OF a
century'-and APPLY 80. 1t is all OF
that-for undying love, of the kind
that endures for generations, is the
dominant note from the first scene
to the last.
Second only to the production it
self In striking a new note In screen
entertainment Is the happy combina-
ton, as a romantic pair. of Madeline
Carol and Franchot Tone. Let Fox
Film, which brings this invigoratlng
to the screen, take a bow
for entrusting the chief roles to
these able young players.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Mill Demonstration at
Implement Yard Nov.

Your attention Is called to the
Hammer Mill Demonstration to be
given at the International Imple.
ment Co.'S. store on November j.
Authorities agree that grain has
greater nutritive value when
ground. A portion of the whole
grain passes through the intestinal
tract undigested when fed to live.
stock. Whole grain fills the stom.
ach and satisfies the hunger but Is
wasteful so far as nourishment Is
concerned when compared with
ground grain. Tests at many expert
ment stations prove that this waste
averages from twelve to twenty-six
per cent. In other words, twenty
six out Of one hundred bushels OF
corr and twelve out OF every hund'
red bushels of small grain have prac-
tically no nourishing value II fed to
livestock unground. The livestock
feeder who gets the most out Of his
grain as feed grinds it with a good
mill.
Times like these when feed is al
a premium, 1t is we'll to arrange to
get all the value out of the feed pos
sIble.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
LUNCHES FOR RELIEF
o l. CHILDREN

The making of liver-paste for use
as a sandwich spread for school
lunches of children from &relief fam
lilies, will begin soon, DR.. w. ]. But
Ter announces.
Palatable, tasty and highly bene-
fetal to a growing child, the paste
will utilize hundreds Of thousands of
beef livers now taken from cattle
slaughtered at FERA plants In Butte
and Great Falls. This product will
probably be canned at the Bohemian
Canning Company and at the Han
sen packing plant at Butte, he said.
According to food experts, beef liver
Is the most nutritious part Of In an
imal. 1t is high In iron, copper and
vitamin content necessary to a
growing child.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. M. Simundson, Pastor

Sunday, Oct. 28: Confirmation ser.
vices at Outlook at 10 a. m. Com
munion service at 2:3O p. M, and the
annual business meeting Of the Con
gregation at 4 p. m. Lunch served
at moo by Outlook ladies aid.
The annual business meeting of
the Antelope congregation will be
held at the church on November | at
10 a. IN.
The annual business meeting of
the Dooley congregation will be held
at the church on Nov. 2 at 10 a. m.
Rev. E. G. Tollefson will conduct
meetings at Antelope from Oct. 80
to Nov. 4. The services viii begin at
p. m. All are invited to these
meetings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Town Topics

Simon Faaborg OF Medicine LAX,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dolin of Medicine
Lake spent Saturday in Plentywood
Mrs. Leo Donaldson is employed a
the Plentywood Drug CO., store.
Beautifully tailored slips at onl,
s1.95. Johnson's Store.
Fred Hareland of near Redstone
was visiting friends in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. James O'Shea who has been
a house guest of her sister-in-law
Mrs James 0'Toole, left for hef
home at Minneapolis Saturday.
Lester Thompson of Outlook had
his tonsils removed at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Tuesday.
Arnold Nelson of Raymond under
went a minor operation at the local
hospital Monday.
Saunders Knight OF Redstone is a
patient at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital.
Frank Fishbeck and Bob Ferris
were business visitors in F~laxyille
Tuesday,
Robert Black and family Of Am,
brose, N. D., were visiting at the Ed,
nyua1~ haroa hero 9Yppdnr
Mrs. B. McNelis and son James Of
Huron, S. D., left for their home
Monday after spending six weeks
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George 0sToole.
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach entertained
at two tables or bridge Saturday ey.
ening complfmenting Mrs. b. Nc.
Nelis of Huron, s.. D.
Mrs. Raymond O'Toole entertain
ed at three tables of whist Friday
evening. Honored guests We're Mrs.
B. McNelis of Huron, S. D., and Mrs.
James O'Shea of Minneapolis, MINI.
Among those from seebey here
Sunday to participate ii pheasant
hunting were Al Fowler. Ole Field,
Bert Hagfeldt, Cliff Peterson and Pat
Carter.
Fielding Bush Of Medicine Lake
purchased a new 157-inch wheel base
Chevrolet truck from Peterson corr
pany this week.
Just in. the new highly colored
dresses for winter wear at Johnson's
Store. 8
Franc Murray went to Haxra Sun
day and returned Wednesday. He at
tended a meeting Of the knights OF
Columbus held there the first q the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Christensen
and family and Lillian Paske We're
Sunday guests at the Oscar Christ.
Jansen home at C0alridge.
Lowell Collins, or Oakland. Calf
ornia, a nephew of Oscar Collins OF
plentywood, spent the week end Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
M. Savage will leave today fol-
Kansas City where he plans to spend
the winter months. He will make
his home with his father who lives
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow.
ing open competitive examination.
Storekeeper, $1,440-$1,8OO a year,
less $420 a year for quarters and
subsistence, when furnished.
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh u. s. Civil
Service District, Seattle, Washing
ton, not later than November Is,
1884.
This examination is for the pur-
pose of filling existing and future va
cancies In the U. S. Engineer De
partment at Large, Fort Peck Engin-
eer District, Fort Peck, Montana.
Full information may be obtained
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
DROUTH HELPS SOME

It's really an III wind that doesn't
blow someone soma good. The drouth
In the Middle West this summer was
terrible but there's something to be
thankful for, 1t seems. Word comes
that In drouth-stricken sections The
growth OF ragweed, one OF the con
tributing causes Of hay fever. has
been SO curtailed that the concen-
tration OF the pollen In the air Is less
per cubic yard than 1t has been In
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
ONLY SIXTY ODD DAYS
UNTIL c n r $ A s

Santa Claus will again find his
way to the homes of children in re-
lief families this Christmas.
The project in toymaking which
opened In an abandoned woodwork
ing shop at Butte last week, as a
women's work project, will do much
to renew relief c%hildren's faith In the
belwhiskered old gent. Girls from
the vocational training school there,
assisted by relief women from other
projects, will handle the making OF
toys. Left over materials from mat
tress-making projects, furniture fac
tories, and other sources will be ut
ilized.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Work Opens on Shelterbelt
CONTINUED from page One)

made for purchase OF suitable tree
stock in existing commercial nurser-
les for planting next spring.
DR.. Raphael Zon, director of the
Lake States Forest Experiment Sta.
ton at st. Paul, Mimi, is directing
the technical phases OF the shelter
belt. The station is adding a new
unit to its staff. members of which
are already In the field making the
surveys and studies OF land, climate
and local conditions. Approximately
20 temporary employees have been
added to this unit, all of them train
ed field men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

from the-Secretary. Board of U. 5.
Civil Service Examiners, Post Office.
this city, or the Manager. Eleventh
u. S. Civil Service District. 450 Fed
eral Office Building, Seattle. Wash.
ington
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

Russell Paulson, formerly of the
Plentywood Drug Co., underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Kenmare hospital, according to In
formation received from friends on
Monday. Russell was employed mere
for several months. and made many
friends who hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

(COntinued from page One1
rolls at least once In every 40 to as
days.
Work was scheduled to begin early
next week on the Plentywood-Ray-
mond road, the most recent work
project to be approved by FERA.
This will give employment to some
IL to Is men probably until winter
work will include some additional
grading and graveling, more In the
nature of a finishing process of the
work done early this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
ENSURES FOOTBALL SQUAD

Topeka, Kan.-Most OF the first
class high school football squads
have been insured In group policies.
thus preventing the expenditure or
athletic funds for medical attention
and hospital bills.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Church Announcement
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
n. r. BOtt Pastor

Preaching, 1000 a. %.
Sunday school, 11:00 a. m.
Senior League, TOO p. m.
Preaching at Marsh at 1880 p. m
at Raymond at $3.50 p. m
Preaching at 7:45 p. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
MATINEE'S

Saturday 30 p. m.
Special prices: Adults rs, children SC
Sunday Shows: Matinee 2:30
p. IN. Evening 7 p. m. 9 p. m.
ZZZZAZIA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Wednesday and Thursday
October 81 and November /
"The World Moves On
with FRANcHOT TONE and
MADELEINE CARROLL

$1.25 for Wheat up to Ten Bushels;
Ten Bushels and over $3.50. Storage
Tickets any Elevator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Wildcats Battle Sidney

Continued from page One)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Program of FERA

CONTINUED from page one)
, 1934-12-18

Possibilities Of another great river
drainage basin development like
that Of the Tennessee Valley are
opening un as the great Fort Peck
Dam in Montana begins 10 take
form. The picture above shows a
dredge about 10 be launched. and
another az work on the $50. O0O.-
600 earth dam az Fort Peck.
Mont. which will hold back the
headwaters Of the Missouri and
create a lake with q shoro-line Of
s5OO miles. This water. II Is eX-
pected. can be released IN such
quantities as TO make the Missouri
~navigable all the way down from
Yankton or at least Sioux City
This, in turn. would open up Tor
water transport the vast farming
and s~tock-raising regions Of the
midwest. The drainage area OF
the Missouri system Is roughly
shown by the light are all a
uptential beneficiary IL a Missouri
valley Authority similar 10 the
IVA should be established.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
The Times.News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 26.-The &C.
tivity of the state highway patrol
against gasoline bootleggers from
Virginia and the fact that patrol
men are stationed at all the more
important highway gateways from
Virginia into North Carolina, is
not only stopping the gasoline
bootleggers, but the liquor boot
leggers as we'll, according to Cap
tain Charles D. Farmer Of the
state highway patrol.
"The liquor bootleggers have
evidently seen the stories in the
about the highway
patrol guarding all the highways
leading from Virginia into North
Carolina, looking for gasoline
bootleggers too," Captain Farmer
said. "The result has been that
liquor running from Virginia into
North Carolina through these va
rious gateways has been virtually
stopped"
Since the state highway patrol
is limited in its powers to the en-
forcement of the motor vehicle
and highway laws only, it does
not have authority to arrest liquor
runners and bootleggers unless
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
CARELESSNESS, FAST DRIVING
GROWING, SAYS PATROL HEAD

ment ae least half a dozen times.
There were also many drivers who
wobbled fro none side of the road
to the other and ignored the CEN
ter line on hills and curves"
The patrolmen also report that
there is more fast driving than
ever before, especially on the part
of new car owners, Capt. Farmer
said. Most of the new cars are
faster and more powerful than
ever before and their owners like
to step on them-and they do it.
patrolmen report. s-."
One reason for the increasing
number of accidents, in addition
to the apparent increase in care
less and recklessness of drivers,
is that there are 70,414 more au-
tomobiles and trucks registered IN
the state now than year ago.
the total registration to date pc
ing 391,702. This number Is eH-
pected to exceed 100000 "iehiii
the next few months. ,.u
Highway patrolmen are aoi nit
everything they can to curD reIS
less and careless driving, but With-
out any state drivers license TO
help them, Sc patrolmen cannot
do much with 100000 drivers Oh
1900 miles of highways" Capt
Farmer said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
WAR UPON GAS BOOTLEGGERS
PUTS CRIMP in BOOZE TRAFFIC

they violate some Of the motor
vehicle laws, Captain Farmer ex-
planned. So as long as the driver
of a liquor car observes the mo-
tor vehicle and highway laws, he
is immune to arrest by highway
patrolmen. He is likely to be ar
rested by any county or city Of
ficer, however. But since few
county officers have cars or mo-
torcycles, it is difficult for them
to get liquor runners and boot
leggers.
Highway patrolmen frequent
ly arrest liquor runners and boot
leggers, since most of these usual
ly violate the motor vehicle laws
in one way or another" Captain
Farmer said. However, in MAX
ing arrests We have to cite them
only for the violation of these
laws, and turn them over to the
sheriffs on the other counts. Some
Of those we arrest for drunken
driving are liquor runners and
bootleggers, but not many. Most
of the drivers of liquor cars make
it point to stay sober and OBJ
serve the laws so they will not be
picked up and arrested. The JOY
riders are the worst offenders in
drunken driving" 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
The Times-News Bureau
Cir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 26.-Careless,
fast and reckless driving is in
creasing every day on the high
WAYS of the state, in spite of the
efforts of the state highway pa
troll to reduce dangerous driving
and make the highways safer, &C
cording to Captain Charles u.
Farmer. commander of the pa
troll The most dangerous of the
careless drivers are the center-oi-
tbe-road drivers, according to
Cantain Farmer, since they leave
no room for cars to pass and are
constantly in danger of side-swip-
inc other cars or of being side
syiped, Then there are the driv-
ers who continue to pass othef
cars on curves and hills and to
cut in around other cars IN tra1-
fic. , +r;n to
Oxford and saw more careless ana
reckless driving than | have seen
IN several weeks, although 1t Is
had almost everywhere lately. But
fn1lx half the drivers l met were
,.;ddIe-of1the-road drivers, VINO
INSISTED on stradding the center
line instead of keeping on the
right. / was crowded off the pave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
RING CARNIVAL
READY
Single Change in Wednes.
day Nights Card Gives
Sportier Bout

Plans for the American Legion
boxing carnival on Wednesday
night were rapidly rounding into
shape today and arrangements
were being made to take care Of
a capacity crowd Of fans.
John l.. 10y, matchmaker, an
nounced this morning that the
gymnasium would seat $50 people
tomorrow night and that all seats
would afford q good view of the
ring. There will be no ringside
seats sold and first corners will
have first choice of seats. There
will be only three rows of chairs
at the ringide instead of nine, as
at the last carnival, and all the
bleacher seats will offer a good
view of the ring.
One change in the card previ-
ously announced has been made.
Jack Roper will meet Pat Oliver,
of Swannanoa, instead of Bear
cat Davis. Mr.. 10y said today that
this change would give fans a
better fight as Oliver and Roper
are more evenly matched.
Senator R. l.. Whitmire and
DR.. j. G. Bennett, who will meet
in the top match of the evening,
this afternoon planned to put fin
ishing touches on their training.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
HOSIERY MEN
TO CONFER ON
TRADE PLANS.
To Determine Curtailment
and Wage Policies
Early in July

CHARLOTTE, June 26.-Ths
Southern Hosiery Manufacturers
association will meet at Blowing
Rock on July 5 and 6, at which
time plans for curtailment, in
creasing minimum wage require
ments, and other problems of the
industry will be discussed, it was
announced yesterday by Taylor
r. Durham, executive secretary Of
the association.
Recommendations of the hosiery
authority call for the closing Of
every hosiery plant in the coun-
try for two weeks, between July
1 and September 1, for reducing
the length of shifts of productive
operations from 40 hours to 35,
including full-fashioned footing
equipment operated on two-shift
basis, and that those minimum
wage provisions of the code which
have proved to be materially be-
low prevailing actual earnings and
therefore ineffective, be increased
to an extent which will substan-
tally protect the majority. of the
mills from unfair competition re-
sulting from few mills whose
wage rates approximate the mini
mum wages making such minimum
wages in effect aximums.
Manufacturers will be given an
opportunity to vote on these pro-
posals before they are presented
to Administrator Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
Group En- Route
For Air Training
Preston Fender Among
y Boys Entering

Preston Patton Fender of this
city was one of seven university
graduates of North Carolina and
South Carolina to leave Charlotte
yesterday for Randolph Field,
Texas, known as the "West Point
of the Air" where he will enter
on a three-year course in army
flying. Bryant Adair, recent grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina and we'll known here,
and two graduates from Citadel
were among the entrants. leaving
Charlotte at the same time.
Entrance requirements at Ran
dolph Field are very rigid and re-
quire at least two years. work in
recognized college. Only single
men between the ages of 20 and
27 are admitted and must have
exacting physical qualifications.
The course includes a working
knowledge of airplane mechanics,
meteorology. radio, aerial photog-
raphy and many other subjects.
July issue of Popular Mechanics,
featuring an article on the train
ing of men at Randolph Field,
states that only about so per cent
of those passing first careful Sc
lection for entrance are found
finally suitable for air pilots.
One hundred and fifty cadets
are entered every four months.
The next group is entering July 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
CHINESE REDS
KILL PRIEST
Dominican Worker Had
Gone to Mission Field
From U. S. in 1892

HONG KONG, China, June rs.
(UP).-Word was received TO-
day by the Dominican mission
from Santuao, Fukin province
that Rev. Father Urbano Merlin,
Young priest who came to China
in 1882 from New Orleans, had
been murdered by communists
He was captured two weeks ago
when the seminary in Southern
Fukien was occupied by commun-
lists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
ARMORED CARS.
BUSES USED IN
STRIKE TODAY.
Milwaukee Strikers Think
They Can Command Sit
uation in Few Hours
TRAFFIC DECLARED
LITTLE AFFECTED

MILWAUKEE,, June &c. (UP).
Armored street cars and buses
rumbled over Milwaukee's streets
on normal schedules today with
out appreciably diminished pa
tronage in the face of a strike Of
1,400 operators and electricians.
The strike was called for 4:30
a. M, while members of the re-
gional labor board and committee
of industrial leaders urged execu-
tives of the Milwaukee Electric
company to recede from it's stand
which caused the recall of its
NRA Blue Eagle two weeks ago.
Union leaders are exhorting
followers to refrain from violence
and asserted the walkout by cleo
tricians would force a shutdown
of the city's electrical plants with
in IL hours.