davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

RegaFs thousand per- cent team
plays here Sunday seeking its 9th
consecutive league triumph and,
unless the locals choose this stra-
tegic spot to snap out Of a protract-
ed batting slump, their chances Of
scoring their first victory on Sank
Centre soil will be considerably en-
HANGED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

The locals held Melroses power
full nine to a low count and should
be able to slow down the Regal
advance enough to cop II they find
their batting eyes.
Glenwood opposes Belgrade and
Is favored to avenge a previous 9-S
defeat. Brooten should experience
little difficulty In mastering Sun
burg, but Osakis will have It's hands
full trying to conquer Elrosa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
CENTRAL MINNY BRIEFS
BY Darby Hicks. Jr.

In recent years Melrose's only
baseball wins at Sank Centre were
scored In twilight games; in 1891
Melrose won IA in innings here
and Friday they edged out q 2-1
verdict.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

In their last two Sank Centre In
vasions the Royalties have been
melted out 8 to s and 10 to 8 set
back. Lefty Wendtlandt, the high
ly publicized southpaw, who at
tends North Central college in ILL
nois, will do the slab work for the
first half winners.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
TROTH BROKEN.
WENDY BARRIE
SEEKS CAREER

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3 G.NS).
Whether her broken troth is
patched or not with Woolworth
"WillieD Donahue, the lively
Irish actress Wendy Barrie is
going to stay in this country for
good, she declared today. She
said:
"If marriage is to be denied
me-Or pOstpOned-then must
devote myself to my career"
Her engagement in glamorouS
Cannes on August %, which fur,
nished cocktail-hour talk for two
continents. was later broken.
At the time of the "break" it
was generally believed in the
smart circles in which the young
people move, that the reason"
was Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Dona-
hue, mother of the handsome
youth. and mistress of so million
dollars.
The pretty actress, however, de-
clines to discuss that angle of her
marital woes. She said, with a
merry sparkle of her Irish eyes:
But, IL will loves me
enough, he will come to Holly
wood, for it is here 1 expect to
make my home. If he wants me,
he will know where to find me-"
At any rate, whether willie"
comes to Hollywood or not, the
22-year-old theSpian is here to
Stay-if she finds a good part.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Traffic Court
atronS' See
Safety Movie

NEW YORK 0.N.SO.-Police,
as part Of their traffic safety
campaign, turned the lower
Manhattan traffic court into a
movie house featuring a picture
entitled Saving Seconds and
Saving Lives"
Admission was by summons
for a traffic violation-priced
from 81 upwards.
The hero" of the film is an
abstract parsonage, otherwise
regarded as a careful driver. The
villains" included road hogs,
one-arm drivers, cutterS-in and
speed demons.
Instead of the hair-raising ex-
periences of cowboys tussles
with Indians, speeding horses
and bombing of the bridge be-
fore the oncoming flyer, there
are head-on collisions, SidesWipes
and oVerturning-familiar to
almost any driver on a crowded
highway on a Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Southern Lines Win
Citrus Fruit Suit

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3 (Spe-
ciaD. - Three Federal judges
have handed down a decision up
holding an Interstate Commerce
Commission order of January g.
1884, refusing a greater part of
revenue asked by Northern rail
carriers for the transportation of
citrus fruits from Florida. The
decision favors Southern roads
and involves the payment of ap-
proximately $1,25O,000 to them as
back revenues,
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Coal Production
For Week Drops

Anthracite production in Penn
Sylvania during the week ended
November "a was 951 900 tons, as
compared with 1,O5O,OOO tons dur
ing the preceding week. Produc-
ton of bituminous coal during the
week was about 7,223,000 tons, a
decrease of $4,000 tons from the
preceding week.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
STAIN MOURNS
At BIER Of
K|ROV

EEN1NGRAD, Dec. 3 O.N.S3.
thanked by high Soviet officials
Josef Stain came to Leningrad
today to mourn at the bier Of
Sergei M. Kirov and direct the
investigation into his aSSaSsina.
tion.
The Dictator'S promptneSs in
leaving the heavily guarded Grem-
lin in Moscow and rushing to
Leningrad on the heels of the kill
ing appeared to dispose OF fears
Of a widespread conspiracy aimed
at elimination of the Soviet Un.
ion's leaders.
Takes Personal Charge
Stalin's personal participation
In the investigation gave Russia S
law enforcement authorities not
only the prestige of the nations
chief but also the benefit of his
own wide personal experience in
dealing with secret political agi-
tatorS.
Stain came here with Premier
v. M. Molotov and War Commits
sar Clement Voroshilov to lay
wreaths on Kirov's bier and to
Euperintend arrangements for
drastic punishment Of all con-
victed of political plotting against
the Soviet Union.
By LINDSAY PARROTT
MOSCOW, Dec. 3 G.N.So.
Sweeping measures for the i'm
mediate trial and punishment of
all persons accused of plotting or
carrying out acts of terrorism
have been ordered by the Central
Executive Committee as result
of the assassination of Sergei M.
Kirov, one Of Josef Stalin'S chief
aides, it was announced today.
Meeting in special session I'M
mediately after the powerful and
popular executive Of the Polit-
bureau was shot down in Lenin-
grad by a Russian worker, the
committee decided it will decline
to hear any appeals for clemency
in such cases.
All courts were instructed to
mete out the death penalty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

The monkeys are called the most
intelligent OF all animals. After them
comes the elephant. The dog Is fifth
on the list. The horse closely follows,
The latest research shows that mon
keys, horses, dogs. reason and think,
Specific examples are given. The
elephant, for instance, never forgets
This has been established by many
experiments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
DO q REMEMBER
News Items Taksn from Files OF
The Plentywood Herald at
90 YEARS &

Joe A. Kavon Is In scobey this week talking, Ford
County Attorney Paul Babcock returned from Hell
ena, where he has been attending to business matters
Fred Ibsen from Poplar was a visitor here for .
couple OF days this week.
j. A. Davis IS back from q two months trip. buying
horses and looking after politics a little.
i marriage license was issued from the Clerk OF
Courts office to Thomas E. Williams and Matilda
Angvick both OF Reserve, Mont.
LANCER. cashier OF the First National Bank.
returned Yesterday from a three weeks visit at Hope,
N. ID, with friends and relatives.
At the st. Patrick's dance held In the Orpneum.
Mrs. Peter Krebsbach was awarded first prize as the
best dressed Irish lady; frankie Fishbeck as the best
dressed Irelander.
When all people drop off at Plentywood and those
going further west have two hours stopover here for
dinner, the streets OF Plentywood look like Minneapolis
for a time every day.
The prospects for an abundant crop in Sheridan
county never looked better than at present, with
heavy rains last fall, q large acreage OF fall plowing
and heavy spring SHOWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hair and son Lee are back af1
ter a three months absence. Mr.. Hair Is feeling a.
well as can be expected after going thru an operation|
at Rochester, Mimi.
The Plentywood Meat Market has just received
Its new delivery wagon. Mr.. L. e. Helm VIII nov "a
able to deliver meat and other stuff to any part Of tho
city on short notice. The new management claims
that good meat-quick service is their long suit.
Progressive Plentywood Ia represented In ScoboY
today by a number OF her prominent citizens, among
them being George Bolster. Atty. Howard M. Lewis
and /. q. Zeidler. We had long ere this heard q
George Bolster, from reading about him in Who's
Who and Why" column OF the Saturday Evening POST
down to the Medicine Lake Wave, and we must saI
that he doesn't seem to differ much from the ordinary
mortal. and we believe he is almost human. However,
we are watching him closely.-Scobey Sentinel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

MODERN MIRACLES

There are so many opportunities
for saving lives that would have
been lost for want of medical care, a
few years ago that we are led to ex-|
claim what hath God wrought"
At eight o'clock in the morning a
year ago a all for help went out ov-
err the radio for two men who had
been badly burned. They were on a
ship far out on the ocean. In half an
hour a seaplane settled alongside the
vessel and in a short time they were
transferred to 1t and swiftly borne to
a hospital after being examined by
a skilled physician who gave them
first aid and accompanied them.
Who receives these messages and
sends help so swiftly The United
States coast guard who are ever on
the watch for opportunities to help
humanity. We have read about them
from time to time having encounters
with bootleggers and INN runners,
but we have not been 20 well in
formed about their humanitarian
work as we should be.
They are ever ready to fly on swift
wings to the rescue OF the sick or
distressed. Day and night they car
~ on their work. A radio message
was picked up at night by the coast
guard at Gloucester, Mass, asking
for help for a sailor who had blood
poisoning ON board a schooner. An
airship was dispatched at once. but
in the darkness could not find the
schooner among the fishing fleet.
Radio trouble developed and the gas
oline gave out in the tank OF the
airship. Another seaplane was sent
In search of the missing airship
Sirius" 1t was located and refueli
ed. The schooner was found and the
i'll man conveyed gently ashore.
where he received treatment.
The coast guard is actuated by
lofty humanitarian ideals. They on
stantly jeopardize their lives that
they may bring health. healing and
help to others. A Ia Was on the s.
S. Hampton bound from Newport
News to Boston. He learned by "a
do that a member Of his family WAS
desperately i'll. The captain inform
ed the coast guard at the nearest
landing OF the situation by radio. A
plane was Immediately dispatched to
the Hampton. The distressed passen-
ger was taken to the nearest railway
station. and DOR rejoined his family
These seaplanes are manned by
expert and fearless pilots and the air
ships are among the finest In the ser
vice. They are all equipped with
radios, telephones and direction find
ing devices.
1t is extremely difficult to bring a
small boat alongside Of their flying
lifeboats. They do SO at the risk OF
damaging their $4,000 planes, espe-
cially in very stormy weather.
Many romances OF the 9 have
been recounted, but none are more
| thrilling than those of the coast
| guard In the life saving branch OF
the service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Rev. o. NJ. Simundson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lee and son, Herman
were supper guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Styve spent several
days at P1entywood. where she re
ceived medical attention last week
Pete Fiske was a caller at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. John A.
stahlberg, Monday. also at the hofne
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lee
Miss Norma Gilbertson spent the
weekend at her home near Archer
and on Sunday visited at the home
OF MT. and Mrs O. E. Whitmarsh al
Archer.
Miss Emma Lee is sewing at the
home OF Mrs. Walter Benson at Plen
tywo0d this week
There was no school Friday at the
Lee school because OF the snow
storm and bad roads.
Ida and Vivian Moe and the Truelf
Jensen girls visited with Harriet and
Vivian Whitmarsh last Sunday after
noon.
William and Eddie Lee were PIen
tywood callers last Thursday, where
William had dental work done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Up to the American People

Secretary Wallace is doing a valuable service in
calling attention to the evident need that the people OF
this country make up their minds"
During recent years there has been to much de-
pendence upon worn out creeds, some OF which con
flict and express opposite determinations. SO far as
the people Of the nation, as a whole, are concerned.
Outlining the four courses open to the United
States as q nation in lieu of a return to the conditions
of last March, Mr.. Wallace lists them: complete isola-
ton: An international attitude; a combination OF ma
tlonalism and nternationalism; and, a return to sim
pie life by taxing modern machinery out OF existence.
This LAST, he says. would be a manifestation of infan-
tilism." in which statement we agree.
President Roosevelt, in reviewing the accomplish
ments of the past year, declared that the intelligent
interest" which the people Of the country exhibited In
the subject of government was one OF the most salient
features OF the epochal period. This intelligence must
be used II we are to answer wisely, or even satisfac-
torily, the problems ahead Of us In the next year.
Everyone is familiar with the pressure that speci
fc minority groups can exert upon governments. We
have seen ii worked to the fullest limit In the United
States, where special legislation has been enacted for
many privileged classes. Not all OF us are convinced
that the people Of the United States can demonstrate
a solidarity Of interest in regards to public affairs and
express themselves forcefully to demand that the gov
eminent service the welfare OF all at all times, that
legislation be considered in the light of It's effect upon
every citizen and that the greatest good for the great
est number become again the watchword OF public
servants.
Let us hope so. IL there Is selfishness rampant In
the United States, with each. group looking out for it.
self alone. the inevitable result will be open strife,
with the strongest element taking control OF every
thing. Gone will be the fancied freedom OF the indi-
vidual, gone the "saual opportunity myth and gone
most Of our socalled liberty.
1T IS up to the people Of the United States to sup
nnr Nth rnr0Iufn courage those nuh1ic offfciaIG who
serve the general welfare rather than special interests.
We must stand back Of the man who plays no get
yours and I'll get mine" politics. In the long run the
success OF popular government depends upon popular
intelligence and popular integrity. Let us each CON.
tribute our share of both.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

EMPLOYMENT TOTAL AT DAN REACHES 1,2ss
Completion of a temporary crossing over the MIX
river ON the Wiota- Fort Peck government railway sun
day has spurred activity on the gigantic project and
has resulted in the addition of a crew OF So men which
is speedily laying track between the river and the dam
site. The total payroll on the project has shown an
increase of more than 200 during the last three weeks.
There are now 1893 men working in various activities.
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL QUESTION AIRED IN.
RoosEvELT-The Froid Tribune carried a story last
week stating that sentiment is strong for removal of
the county seat to a location more accessible to the
average citizen. Because of federal activities. liquor
store. etc, being centered at the county seat. that pa
per stated the distance to the present county seat was
p~rohibitive to large numbers of citizens.
FEDERAL BUILDING POSSIBILITY AT oLAs-
coW-Thursday, the u. s. Postoffice Inspector was IN
Glasgow to look over the prospect for a new federal
building which is badly needed in that city. Many
business places could be accommodated In the new
building. 1t is said that a large number OF business
concerns are being kept out of Glasgow because loca-
lions cannot be found.
cwA TO PAY CHINOOK GRADE TEACHERS
officers of the Chinook School District have received
word from Helena that the special CWA educational
fund will grant the application OF the Chinook schools
for assistance for the grade schools Tor the months OF
March, April and May and will pay the grade teachers
wages for those three months. This will enable the
school to finish the term.
NASHUA MERCHANT ARRESTED ON WiFE's
cHARGE-K. Fl. Keith OF Nashua, store manager, WAS
arrested by Undersheriff Charles Reed at his home
there Sunday night on a charge OF disturbing the
peace for which Mrs. Keith was complaining witness.
Mrs. Keith told officers that Keith had threatened her.
life.
GLASGOW COUNCIL cHANoEs BEER LAW
Nv a close vote. members of the city council amended
the recently enacted beer parlor" ordinance at their
meeting Wednesday night to allow music In such es-
Establishments in the city's jurisdiction. The amend
ment touched no other point and dancing will sHl be
prohibited.
VETERAN ENGINEER ENDS SERVICE ON ROAD
Thomas Pierce, veteran Great Northern railway en-
gineer OF the Montana division, ended As years OF ser
vice Thursday night. when he left Willston for Havre
on the Empire Builder. He came to Montana In 1883.
Mr.. Pierce with his wife will make their home at
Havre.
GLASGOW ENJOYS BUILDING BOON - The
building boom that has been talked about around Glas-
gov Ia d reality. Cabins have been going up In all
parts OF the city and out In the country. Camps are
becoming more numerous each day. A new club build
ing will be constructed near Glasgow on the Glasgow
Fort Peck highway.
Two bandits entered the Sherman hotel at Wolf Point
Wednesday night and robbed Bud Clark. night clerk.
OF SIS at the point OF q gun. Police officials at Will
lston. Glasgow and other points were notified at once.
but the stick-up men made good their escape.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

tions factories and their output. He
believes that warfares are Kept alive
by munitions makers who profit
through sales Of arms and munitions.
Another significant decision has
been rendered by the Supreme Court
OF the United States which upheld,
54, the right OF the State Of New
York to fix milk prices The division
OF the Court was identical with that
OF the Minnesota moratorium case
and the opinion was written by JUS
tice Roberts
The case arose over a $500 fine.
following the conviction OF a small
grocer. who sold milk for less than
the price fixed, nine cents a quart.
The majority opinion took the posi-
ton that the public good al para
mount In times OF emergency and
that the Court was not called upon to
pass upon the wisdom" OF legisla-
ton but merely upon the right OF a
state to enact it.
Secretary OF the Treasury Morgen-
than describes the monetary pro
gram or the government as distinct
Nv" an experiment, saying that II
would be better II Congress kept
hands-Off for at least a year. He
frankly admitted that we are ION .
day-t0-day basis" and no man car
tell us where we will be six months
from now or a year from now" Mr.
M~orEenthau considers that the coun
try has come through n OF its mos
difficult banking crises and la JUS
beginning to see daylight a little
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

ing about. Anyhow they never fall to
waken a latent something in us with
their restless challenge. And as the
experience of men broadens. 1T be
comes steadily more apparent that
with all its knowledge humankind
is only cropping in the dark about
forces and things we would like to
know and understand much better.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

DISCUSS PEACE PACT
ROOSEVEITfS HEALTH GOOD
NRA NAY BE PERMANENT.
NATiONAIISM OR lNTERNA-
TIONALtSM7
CONGRESSMAN OPPOSE TAR
iFF CHANGE.
BORAH ASSAlLS MUNITIONS
MAKERS
STATES MAY FIX PRICES
MONEY PROGRAM AN Elk
PERTINENT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

RUNS TO CATCH TRAIN; DIES
Bloomfield, N. AFTER running
200 yards In an attempt to catch a
train, B. L. Palmer dropped dead on
the station platform.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

The Senator says that 'unfortun-
ately. everything points to a naval
race and suggests that the govern
ment take complete control OF NUM-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

How nice it would be to know
more OF u friends far up there In
the sky who are going north these
pleasant spring days and nights,
talking to themselves a language
| which we do not understand. Per
haps they know what they are talk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Senator Borah continues to assail
the munition manufacturers, particu-
larly those OF America. who. he
charges are spreading propaganda In
the Orient concerning a possible var
between the United States and Japan
In an effort to spur their sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
WILL INSPECT
TILE DRAINAGE

Arrangements for an alkali and
drainage meeting to be held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. at the L. E. Sim
clair ranch east of Calipatria and
north on the West road are being
completed today by Frank Bey-
schlag, farm advisor.
Sinclair has experienced satisfac-
ton with tile drainage and will
demonstrate the results. j. b
Brown, extension specialist in irri-
CATION will discuss drainage and
Beyschlag, the salt problem of the
valley.
Irrigation district officials have
been invited to speak as have repre-
sentatives of La Bolsa Tile Co. of
Huntington Beach, as well as 9TH
ers. All interested are invited to at
tend this meeting.
While Brown is in the valley
George L. Winwright, assistant farm
advisor, will arrange a series of al
falfa irrigation meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
HARDWARE CO.
MEETING HELD
AT BRAWLEY

Expressing his satisfaction with
the record made during 1888 and
predicting heavy improvement
during the new year, Howard P.
Meyer, president of the Imperial
Valley Hardware company addressed
monthly meeting of the company's
sales force held last night at the
Brawley store.
Guests of the company were r. L.
Hayden, general manager of the
Natural Gas company of California
Fred Huston, manager of the Braw-
ley gas company office and j. c.
Sloven, who manages the CaleXico
gas company office. The I. V. Hard
ware company recently took over
the line of gas stoves heretofore
handled by the gas company.
Employees of the Ell Centro store
of the hardware company were
awarded three of II cash prizes for
outstanding sales accomplishment
during 1888. To Carl Miller went
first prize for the highest standing
In all of the company's stores. w.
L. Baxter took fifth prize and Mrs.
w. l.. Scott was awarded third prize
in the third division.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

, the administration gold bill to
the floor.
Rainey said that Morgenthau has
| appeared before the house banking
| and currency committee and also
before the house coinage committee
both of which wanted to get the
bill.
The secretary wanted to know
why it was necessary for him to tes-
tify before two committees on the
same subject" Rainey said. Il fin
ally explained the situation to him
and assured him that the coinage
committee was the only committee
handling the bill"
Each days delay in enactment of
the administration dollar revalua-
ton bill is costing the government
50 600, 900. Chairman Somers of the
coinage committee said in present
ing his argument to the house rules
committee.
He said this estimate had been
given to him by Rene Leon, none
tary expert. Some.S then urged the
house to delay consideration Of the
bill until next week.
I'VE are losing the 100000 each
day anyway" he said, "and the SEN
ate probably won't act on the bill
until next week, so there is no rea-
son for the house TO rush it through
this week"
He explained that the daily loss
of a fortune was caused by Grea