davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
MORE CATTLE TO BE BOUGHT IN COUNTY
N E w LIQUOR STORE
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
O. B.. Hoven lis Named Vendor of
New Store Set Up
At Antelope

A liquor store will be opened st
Antelope this month by the State
Liquor Board. Notification OF the
designation was revealed Tuesday.
According to the information, Q. B.
Hoven has been appointed vendor
and the opening of the store is pend
ing arrival Of the stock. The liquor
board have LOG stores in operation in
the state. The Antelope store Is the
last one to be designated.
Sheridan county has at present
three liquor vending establishments
and are located at. Plentywood, Medi
cine Lake and Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

stay Of his team.
Melton led the scoring for Plenty
wood and hit the hoop for 70 points.
Knutsen counted 10 points and Rein
ertson 8. Skor, Melton, Reinertson,
Olsen, Cote. Knutsen, Marsh and Boil
ster saw action.
Froid Here Tonight
The independent squad is playing
a heavy schedule. Tonight they meet
Froid here. The game should be a
thriller as Froid Is reported as hav-
ing a strong five.
WiIliston Here Monday
Williston's 'Saveway' quint will be
seen on the local maple court Mon
day. Included in the lineup is Mach,
Volk and Westdal, former college
stars. The locals will be prfm-
ed for the battle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
DROUTH SETS ALL
time Low RECORD

The continued drouth of 1884 will
undoubtedly hang up an all-time low
record in Sheridan county, stated
weather observer George Wheeler
when comparing moisture aver
ages Wednesday. Up to Dec. / but
5.75 inches of precipitation was re-
corded, and skaters the low drouth
record established in 1891 when TBS
inches Of precipitation was record
ed.
If in December the territory
should get a normal amount Of moi.
stuTe which is, according to obseIY-
ers, So of an inch, the total for the
year would be 6.33 inches.
Started In 1884
According to records, the aIl-time
drouth record for this territory was
established in 1884 at Fort Buford
when the weather observer measur
ed 7.37 inches Of rain for that year
According to the local observers
records precipitation in 1881 was be
low this figure. However, undouht
edly this years record will be more
than one one inch Of precipitation
below the all-time low mark.
Record Here Since 1926
Weather observer Wheeler has
kept active records Of precipitation
here since 1926. That year 1897
inches of moisture were recorded, il
1927, 1881; 1928, 9.48; 1929, $50,
1880. 1850; 1881, 7.25; 1892, 1907
and 1888, 1883.
During the IL months Of 1853 the
amount of moisture recorded wa
above the average. However. The
rains did not come at right in.
tervals to insure a crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Bertha Ketterman Married
To Marvin Berg, Glasgow

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Bertha Ketter-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ketterman of Plentywood, to Marvin
Berg of Glendive. The marriage
took place at Glasgow
Mrs. Berg is a graduate Of the
Plentywood high school OF the class
OF 1882. She has spent most Of her
life in Plentywood, having come here
with her parents over IL years ago.
The groom Is a machinist with a
road construction company and Is at
present employed In the southern
part OF the state.
The young couple plan to make
their home at Billings, and will
spend Christmas at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ketterman here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Right to Office Attacked

Tom Noodle, veteran newspaper
man, who was elected governor of
North Dakota last month as a climax
to one of the most tumultuous politi-
cal situations in that states history,
faces the threat Of legal action at
lacking his right to take office be-
cause he has not been a resident Of
the state for five years, preceding his
election, as required by law.
Sponsors Of the proposed contest
are understood to base their case on
the claim that Noodle, voted in Min
nesota in 1880, while temporarily en-
ployed in that state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Additional Meat Shipment
Given Out on Dec. 13

f. R. Prendergast, Sheridan coun-
ty relief administrator announces a
fresh shipment Of meat will arrive
Dec. IL and will be ready for distri-
button at all towns in the county on
Thursday, Dec. Is. Another shipment
will arrive Dec. rs and will be dis
trihuted Dec. 81.
Cards will be mailed to those get
ting the fresh meat. The establish
ment where the meat is available
will be written on the cards. People
getting cards must present them at
the business house designated in or
der to get their supply.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Outlook to Have Ice Rink

At its regular meeting, the Out
look community club voted to
sponsor an Ice skating rink. Com
sm~ittees were appointed and con-
~struction Of the rink will begin In
a short time.
A plan will be worked out for
the maintenance of the rink after
it's construction. Although tho
primary purpose OF the rink Will
be for the youngsters Of the COM
munIty, one evening of the week
will be reserved for adults. n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
ADDITIONAL
OF TURKEYS TO EAST
Over $18,0O0.U Is Distributed To
Growers From Previous
Shipment

Another carload of turkeys will be
loaded at Plentywood Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 10 and II states J. l..
Sorem who is buying the birds for an
eastern firm.
Over $4,000 pounds, gross weight
of turkeys We're handled by Mr.. Sor.
EN- for the Thanksgiving market
Checks have been distributed tc
growers, and amounted to over SIS,
900.
The Northwest Turkey Growers
Association will handle turkeys fol
shipment from here tomorrow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
GRANTED

Andy Hansen was granted a d.
vorce from r. Marie Hansen at law
and motion session Of court at Wolf
Point last Wednesday. A division of
property was made previous to the
decree. Mr.. Hansen gets custody of
the two elder children and Mrs. Han
sen Of the two younger children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
REPORT AT

Reporting to United States Gus
toms Inspector N. E. Baynham at
Raymond for the month Of Novem-
her. TIA cars, 545 passengers; s
other vehicles, IA passengers; 3 ped
estrians.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
MARKET REPORT

Work of ~excavating and laying of
pipe lines for the new water and
sewer system Is progressing rapidly.
ON Wednesday bitches had been dug
along first avenue as tar as the VIM.
Langlois residence west.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

Representative-elect P. G. Peter
sen Of Westby was. In Plentywood
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

by stating that the British government
had received no notice from the Japa-
nese government of any intention to
redefine its Far Eastern policy or to
disapprove of foreign loans or other
foreign assistance to China.
He said, however. he had received
from the British Ambassador to Toxic
the text Of what was described as an
informal verbal statement by Japa-
nese spokesman.
This appeared to be. he said, "in-
spired by the apprehension Of certain
dangers to the peace and good re-
lations between China and Japan or
the integrity of China, which might
follow from certain actions by other
powers and China"
None of these dangers, said Sir
John, was to be apprehended from
any policy Of the British government
which, in fact. is aimed at avoiding
them.
"On the other hand" he said, "the
general character Of the statement
and certain details in 1t, such as the
reference to objections to financial
assistance to China, has made me
think it is necessary to communicate
with the Japanese government with
the object Of clarifying the position
of his majesty's government"
When pressed for further details
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Three chances to capture foot bal
fame were handed to Commissioner
George e. Allen some 20 years ago
when he was a freshman at Cumber-
land University, and within a few
seconds he booted" them away.
Allen brought the new yarn of his
foot ball exploits to light yesterday
when Representative Wright Patman
of Texas paid visit to the District
Building and discovered that he and
Allen had attended the college at the
same time.
1t was a game with Vanderbilt.
Cumberland, making a valiant stand
against odds. held Vanderbilt for four
downs on the 1-yard line. The call
went up for Allen because of his
recognized prowess as punter. His
moment had arrived.
Visions Of glory flashed through his
mind as he trotted to the field. Back
came the ball and Allen kicked
nightly, but instead of sailing far
downfleld, the pigskin struck and dis
abled the Cumberland center.
The sitr alton was saved, momen-
Evening star., 1934-04-23
keep its hands of internal church

keep its hands of internal church
affairs.
Further, the Associated Press was
reliably informed today. the rump
synod announced 1t does not mean to
secede from the church, but, on the
contrary, 1t consideres itself the true
guardian of the articles Of faith and
Of the church constitution, while In
its eyes Reichbishop Mueller's church
government violates both.
Therefore. it was added, the synod
lays claim publicly to taking over the
reins Of church government
Reichbishop Mueller has been Wig
orously opposed by large section of
the church, which holds thai he has
attempted to set himself up as die
tator.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
SUSPECT SURRENDERS
Colored Man Wanted in Staying
Gives Up to Police.

Leonard Smith, colored, %, of the
1900 block of Eighth street, wanted
in connection with the fatal shooting
Saturday night of Ernest E. Nelson,
also colored. surrendered to police to-
day and was booked for investiga-
tion.
Nelson's body was found early yes
terday near FeSsenden street and
Western avenue, just across the Dis
trict line in Montgomery County.
According to police, witnesses said
the shooting occurred in Nelson's S
apartment in the 1400 block Of P
street.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Of the communication and asked
whether he would communicate with
the United States Government or
with other signatories Of the nine
power Chinese treaty Of 1922, Sir John
contented himself with saying:
IT think it would be wiser to await
the result of the communication I
have made before make q further
statement"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CHANCES FOR FOOT BALL FAME
LOST BY COMMISSIONER ALLEN

;arily, when a Cumberland man fell
on the bouncing ball. Once again
Allen was to kick, the brain trust"
thinking such fluke couldn't happen
twice.
THAT time dropped the ball." said
Allen, ''but I scooped it up and ran
like mad-and fortunately I was
pointed in the right direction.
II was half way down the field,
with no one in front, before came
out of my daze and realized was on
the way to fame, and when that hap
pened I faltered and some one hit
me and down vent"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Germany Bans Alibi Play.

Ten Minute Alibi" has been
banned by authorities in Germany on
the ground that the plot is not in
the interest of public morality. as it
portrays the way in which a MUIR
derer successfully frees himself re-
gardless Of the purity Of his motives.
Anthony Armstrong, the playwright,
thinks the attitude Of the German
officials "amusing."
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing. COOL
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to itch-
ing, burning skin, even in severe cases.
Itching stops the moment Zemo
touches the tender and infiamed skin
because of its rare ingredients. To
clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema,
Ringworm and restore the skin to
normal, always use clean, soothing
Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's
worth the price, because it brings re-
lief. 35c, 60c and 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
|NAz| 'RUMP' SYNOD
OPPOSES MUELLER
New Group Defies Rule of
Churches by Hit|er's
Bishop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. :
BERLIN, April 23.-The Protestant
church conflict took dramatic turn
today with authoritative reports from
Ulm that rump synod has laid claim
to taking over the management of the
German Evangelical Church.
Meeting at Ulm yesterday, 10000
South German Protestants, headed by
Bishop Meiser of Bavaria ali Bishop
Wurm Of Wurttemberg. openly defied
the religious rule of Reichbishop Lud-
wig Mueller, appointee Of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Plan Buffet Supper.

The Quartermen and Leadingmen's
Association of the Navy Yard will
hold a buffet supper and business
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel Sat-
urday night, when John Frey. secre-
tary of the metal trade, department
of the American Federation Of Labor,
will speak.
Robert Janson, president OF the
association, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Jury Urges Georgia Repeal.

REIDSV1LLE. Ga, April % CP-
Repeal Of Georgia's prohibition law
abolition Of the advalorem system of
taxation and substitution of real
income tax" upon larger fortunes and
q sales tax limited to luxuries were in
cluded today in recommendations of
the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
BRITISH NOTE ASKS
JAPAN TOEXPLA|N| |
Simon Declares Reference
to Loans to China Calls
for CIarificati0n.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 23.-Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary. told
the House. of Commons today that
the British government has communi-
Gated with Japan seeking q clarifica-
ton Of the position of the British gov
ernment in connection with financial
assistance to China.
The communication, he said. was
brought about by certain references
made by the japanese foreign min
istry in its recent informal verbal
statement ON the subject Of China.
Simon prefaced his announcement
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Deaths Reported.

Tn, lisa c. Bennett. So The Westminster.
EIi meth Siebens. 70, 241 18th 81. Sc .
Adj Virginia Rowe. IA, Sl4s newton ST.
Flo 'enee Bayes Mires, 81, 5545 Potomac
po ert Mason Heth. SO, 1884 st.
Ed- ard Latham, so, 1913 7th st.
zel a Mckee Hatton. 40. The La sale
Mel lie Hawvermale, a. Garneld Hospltai.
Ha: ~ White 40. Casualty Hospital.
Ros wilson Mosher. 80, 4052 FeSsenden St
~, othy e. Hill "a. north end Taft Bridge.
Rul i n. Faircloth. "A, Emergency Hospital.
Eli, abeth 8. Stewart, So. 1873 North Car
Hos ard Carter, 52. Home Aged and Infirm.
Jot a b. Lloyd. 40. % H st. s.w.
Jul a Z. Holmes. Al, 1912 Florida ave.
Hai lie s. Morgan. 40, Casualty Hospital.
sid ley Randolph 49, Mount Alto Hospital.
Jok Henderson, 81. Emergency Hospital
Ma saret Hawkins. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Maj oleon Jones, 10, Gallinger Hospital
Jul or Thompson. 6, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
GIFTS OF VEGETABLES
FOR SUKKA SOUGHT
President of Local Hebrew Con-
gregation Announces Yom
Kippur Program.

Joseph Solomon, president OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
yesterday called upon his coreligion-
lists who plan to participate in the
Sukka on September % to donate nom
perishable vegetables If their gifts are
not money.
Solomon also announced the pro-
gram of Yom Kippur services. Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock there will
be sermon by Rabbi Habas on "The
Court of Conscience"
Wednesday there will be childrens
services, beginning at $50 am, with
regular services at 10:15 O'Clock. At
noon DR.. Abram Simon will speak on
"Atonement, an International Need"
The services will continue throughout
the day.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Monthly Payments Arranged
Gets American STANDARD and Foreign
Short Wnpe Broddcdsts.

Large, clear dynamic speaker; auto
matte volume control; tone control;
and easy reading airplane tuning
dial. For A. C. operation. Com
plete with tubes and short-wave
aerial. See this model at once!
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Potato Sales Barred.

tsermany has prohibited the sale Of
no, atoes for industrial purposes.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
The Ultimate in Radio!
Power, Range, Great Fidelity, Beauty,


at
the O A to
book models a Sl995)
Radios at ia 18th ST., NV. and 3140 NJ ST.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

to $50 Meters, Inclusive.
Four tuning bands; eight-tube
superheterodyne circuit. automatic
volume control; tone control; and
easy reading streamlined airplane
dial Cabinet in rich combination
of walnut veneers. For A. G.
operation. ALI wave, foreign and
American reception. Complete with
all-wave aerial.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Governor Favors
State Taking Care
of Roads In Cities

Governor Ehringhaus last week
ook a stand in favor of state main
enance of highway routes through
municipalities, but added he did not
believe North Carolina was in posi-
ton at the present time to assume
this burden.
II am with you on your stand
for state maintenance of highways
n the corporate limits, but the mat
ter will call for a careful study" the
chief executive said in addessing the
annual meeting of the state NUM-
cipal ASSOCIATION in Raleigh.
ri don't think that the state is
in a position to do it now, how
ever. We cannot make two dollars
do the work of SIX
The governor reiterated his stand
against reduction of the automobile
license tax.
Governor Ehringhaus asked the
city officials not to make it Elm
possible" for him to help them
through your persistency."
II am with you and l want to
help you,' he said. I'VE have to
have the money to bring about
allocation for the maintenance of
city streets.
Every time the state is called
upon to do something of this ma
ture it requires money. And more
money means more taxes. North
Carolina has been progressive in its
stand against excessive taxation.
I'VE are now doing the work on the
maintenance of state roads on So
100000 what formerly took $12,-
900 900 to do"
The governor declared there was
an Everlasting" demand on govern
ment for more service which it is
impossible to render without more
taxation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
City Families In Texas Move To-
Rural Homes Built By Themselves

Washington, D. CA hundred
families who had been On the relief
rolls in the city of Houston have
moved into log and stone houses
which they have completed for
themselves in East Texas piney
woods, in the village of Woodlake.
Built in the "dog-run", or double
house type which East Texas pion-
GERS favored a century ago these
homes still have all modern con-
venience. They have also been
made architectually attractive by
following the simple pioneer style,
at less cost than it would take to
make them ugly in some imported
style.
Each home is different from its
neighbor, although of the same
general material appearance. Each
has a three acre tract surrounding
it, on which the family garden is
located. and shelter for the COW,
sow and hen with which every fam
lily is provided. The initial cost is
paid by the Texas Rural Communi-
ties, Inc, a subsidiary of the FEEDER
al Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, but each family is charged
with what it receives, and will be
required to pay for it in a given
period. Not only is each family
charged with the cost of its own
house, livestock and equipment, but
it is also charged its pro rata share
of the cost of the community can
ming plant, the ice house, the COM
munity club house, and other COM
munity enterprises.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

In addition to the three acres
around the homesteads, in the vii
lage each family is provided with
twelve acres of tillable land outside
the village, These tracts arc ad-
joining, and are being worked this
year on a cooperative plan, to re-
duce cultivation expenses.
The Woodlake families are also
becoming craftsmen, and are now
engaging, in a small way, in manu-
.facture of raw-hide bottomed chairs
and other simple furniture,
through this and other industries,
they expect to piece out their in
comes sufficiently to make the re-
quired payments on their home
steads.
Woodlake was started five or six
years ago by Mrs. Helen K. Thomp-
son of Houston, but had acquired
only about twenty families when
the new project was introduced last
winter by the Texas relief admin
straton, then headed by Gel. Law
renee Westbrook, who has since
been made assistant national relief
administrator in charge Of all rural
rehabilitation. Col. W'estbrook is
submitting the Woodlake plans to
state administrators throughout
the Nation as a model. lie engi-
reerins architect, who pushed the
Woodlake project to coraplction
within ninety days after it was sug-
gested, is another Texan, David R.
Williams, whose activities have also
been expanded now to this
work On a National scale.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
"BRAIN U IS TOPIC

The brain trust" of the New
Deal was defended and criticized
before the American Society of
Newspaper Editors in Washington
On Saturday. Rexford G. Tugwell,
assistant secretary of agriculture,
who is regarded as a brain trust
Header referred to the New Deal
as a return to true democracy. Lat
ter on the program, Eugene Mey-
er, publisher of the Washington
Post, and governor of the Federal
Reserve board during the Hoover
administration, said that the coun-
try's most immediate danger lies
Tin the inexperience Of the young
intellectuals who are now appar-
emily directing the policy of the
administration.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
D. RS Latest
Counsel Is To
"Look Ahead"
Wants Country To Plan NATIONAL,
Rather Than Depend On "Leg-
Hlatipe Pauaceas" For
Recovery.

Washington - President Roose,
velt's latest counsel to the country
is to look ahead, to plan nationally
rather than depend on Legislative
'panaceas" for recovery or continue
to grow haphazardly."
He has new ideas for using his
pet" the subsistence homestead
program, as a medium for national
to bring back into a bal
ance a population he said had
grown up 'like topsy."
In an easy-going, extemporaneous
talk to directors of projects who
are already trying to find uncrowd.
ed homes and a bit of land for those
stranded in industrial centers, Mr..
Roosevelt counseled a backing away
from Legislative panaceas".
Promising there would be nc
RECOMMENDATION or transplanting of
population by force" the President
said the government aid is to pro-
vide opportunities for those who
wanted to help themselves.
1--WE want something more GU;
of our program than just being
alive" he said. "This is not simply
"a question of just preventing star
walton. 1t is one of education-a
more abundant life"
Mr.. Roosevelt turned from home
steads in his talk to what was in
terpreted as an allusion to DR.. Will
liam A. Writ and his charges that
brain trusters" were plotting revo-
luton.
by using gray matter, brain
trust or otherwise" he said, 1--WE
can discover a lot of new things
we can do. We want evolution
When you hear talk of revolution
there is one letter too many in that
word"
Aides said it was only a coinci-
''dence that the President an hour
or SO before had appointed a mar
named by Wirt-Dr. Rexford G
ITugwell-as understudy of agri-
culture at a $4,000 salary boost
over in his present post as assistant
secretary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
I TO "KID' HIM

While the young sutton was
waiting to take out his young lady
the latter's little sister entered the
room.
did you know n1y sisters got
three other boy friends?' said the
child.
The sutton pricked up his ears at
this piece of news.
"Really!" he said, I'M surprise.
81 have not seen any of them"
eNeither have T., returned the
child. but she gave me a dollar
to tell you"