davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22

interests of the community and IN,
paper as a whole. For the mos
part, however. very Herald cor
respondent who started with tia
paper two years ago Is still a mem
Der of the family. For this w
are very grateful. The commen,
on our Community News has
been SO universally favorable from
almost every source that we car
hardly go wrong In assuming that
here is one department that is at
least popular.
An editor. | reckon, Is just hu-
man like anyone else Aside from
any business ~emolument, he likes
to see his ideas work out Just for
his own personal qualification
There Is nothine that has proven
a greater source OF satisfaction to
the Herald than the general ap-
prevail given 10 our idea that read
ers OF a little country newspaper
like ours do NOT like TO have COL
UNI after column taken up week
after week airing the personal
grievances of political foes or with
filthy attacks Of a moron editor d.
rected against someone perhaps no
more degraded than himself. Read
ers know thar all too often women
and children became the innocent
victims OF such publicity They
learned too that these carefully
writings were ~rareIyl
founded on truth. but pub
iished more often with the SOLE
purpose OF forcing ONE enemy to-
During the campaign in the last
election the Herald refused to be-
1rawn into any personal ~controver-
~ We have endeavored since
men to consistently refrain from
publication of any articles. either
our own hand or written by
else, which could be In
erpreted as mudsIingine or person
4 abuse. That readers have sub
to such a policy with 4
hearty Amen there can be little.
question.
We shall have more to say soon
esardlng our policy in the ap-
reaching election. but OF this theI
uoscribers OF the Herald may bel
ssured-hat there will be mol
mango in our attitude on sacrifice
ng the printing of legitimate news
or publication of libeIous or cheap
trash Our one aim lis tol
TO publish a newspaper
hat may merit the confidence or
hose who read it. and thereby hold
subscription list that will provel
valuable asset as an advertisingt
ledlum- Merely propagating the
fortunes of any Individual
r Party can never do that.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22
HeuItL


I'm too fat. DOCTOR complain
ed Mrs. Brown. II want to go on
a diet but since l met Susan Jones
on the street yesterday. I'm won
dering whether / had better lose
any flesh or not. You see she
went on the 18-day diet that has
been so ~populaFized recently. We
had talked 1t owe and decided
that we would both lose our extra
pounds in IS days. She's accom-
plished Ii. When | saw her l ex-
claimed: Why Susan how slender
you aret' She seemed pleased and
smiled. but to tell the truth she
kookd ghastly. Her face is wrinkled
and she didn't seem to feel we'll. l
don't want to lose my strength ana
what looks l have In the bargain,
so | concluded that had better
come to you for advice"
Suppose / weigh you. Get on
the scales. Your heighth Is S feet
5 inches and your weight ITS
pounds You are at least As
pounds overweight. That extra fat
is putting a great load on your
heart It Is Just as though you
were always carrying a pack that
heavy on your back. Then the OBJ
csc person Is susceptible to diabetes
INC ofner chronic disorders. The
Insurance companies have found
out mat the slightly underweightl
alter 81 nave q longer life expec-
fancy than the overweight. Tell
me Q your eating habits
rms question seemed to make
MIS- Brown feeI rather uncomfont-
Aoie- her lace turned scarlet, but
sne resolved resoiutely to tell the
! eat r1cn foods / simply
rave s"eess and whipped cream /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22
A Shining Light In the World

As this is written social unrest extends to the
point of spectacular demonstration in several conn-
tries in Europe. The most superficial analysis
clearly points one fact. The conditions back Of civil
war in Austria and rioting in Paris are the after
math Of war and postwar problems. The dragons
teeth are sprouting.
France had postwar prosperity, OF the same
kind we had in America. It was the last country to
feel the world wide pinch of depression. In 1929 1t
had no unemployment problem. It had the highest
protective tariff for home grown foodstuffs OF any
major European country.
It had political scandals. There was the stavis-
ky case. Arrested first in 1926 for fraud, his prose-
cution was halted by mysterious influences nine DIFF
ferent times.
A month ago Stavisky shot himself. Police
found in his possession half a billion francs of
worthless bonds. Only through official collision
could such gigantic frauds have been possible.
Humble people were the greatest sufferers.
Gasoline costs 81 cents a gallon In Paris. That
was the big fact behind the taxicab strike, which
was the rallying point for the spectacular Paris riot
ing.
Two hundred thousand miners are working two
days a week. They demand bread and work.
Farmers hit by the high prices OF tariff-pro-
tected goods fight the Importation of free wheat
which ~depresses their prices.
Fascists, Roya1ists and Socialists all attack the
government. Inc French situation to some extent
has its parallel in the American scene of a year ago
today, while that did not extend 10 the point Of ac-
tual violence.
IN the main the same conditions exist in Aus
tria, except that in cases they are more aggravated.
They are the inevitable earmarks of world So
cial progress. We have been most fortunate in this.
our country, for we have happily passed the day OF
conditions like those in France and Austria and are
on our way to recovery behind a program of mani
fest social experiments based in social Justice and
fully conpTchending the changing conditions of the
world today. These have been brought about
through unemployment. overproduotion industrial
and agricultural, a tax burden, SIS per cent of which
directly or Indirectly represents the costs of past
wars. Much human suffering has resulted Eme~-
gency measures have been invoked to allay IL
America Is on the right track. 1t II is pointing the
way TO the nations. We have a world social revolu-
ton. On the whole we are meeting its problems
with vision and resourcefulness that cannot but he
inspiring to other peoples. The American examine
today Is a shining light in the world
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22
Do YOU REMEMBERS
M 49, nAkn fron Yn~a
- HaHws>x Mw,ld
- YEARS &

Editor Joe Hooking Of the Glasgow Courier
came through here today on his way to scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg were here from Red.
stone for a few days the first OF the week
Mrs. J. D. Matkin left for Seattle, Wash. TODAY
where she will visit her old home.
Miss Nora zIebarth has accepted a position in
the central office here.
Harry Gray OF Redstone was In the city the
latter part Of last week.
Glad to state that Ralph Hair is doing fine a.
ter his operation at Rochester, Mimi
Otto stadig and Joe Redmond of Dooley took
IN the dance here Saturday night.
A. R. Chapman made a business trip to Glas-
gov this week.
Miss Mary. sister OF J. P. P~alubicki, arrived
Thursday to take charge of the dry goods depart
ment at the Palubioki & HOLMAN store.
Mrs. E. G. Steele entertained the vespera Club
last Wednesday afternoon. Whist was played and
Mrs. n. I. Nelson and Mrs. A. Rlba won the honors.
G. J, Beiseker, cashier Of the Sheridan County
State Bank, Is now at Fargo. An operation may be
necessary.
Henry Yeo went 10 the Twin Cities Tuesday to
I4A haAi4A4 4AA1G2e 0I AAh
alleys and other fixtures for the new place which
Yeo and Salisbury will start.
Marriage licenses were issued this week to q.
Il. DeGagne and Cora Frisbee, both OF Dooley.
Mont, and to G. M. johnson and Mama e. Bulls.
both OF Redstone, Mont.
At the fiftieth golden anniversary OF the
Knights OF Pythias lodge, Plentywood Lodge No. SIS
celebrated the occasion at the Masonic hall Thursday
evening. Attorneys T. w. Greer and ]. j. Gunther
delivered orations appropriate for the occasion.
The following stores will be closed Monday.
Feb. %: J. A. Ford, Observation-Disclosures Co Sam
Gordon. M. M. Johnson, Farmers Grain and Mer-
camille Co., l.. G. Zeidler, G. 3. Bolster.
officers Tor the local ball team for the 1914
season were chosen Monday evening and are m
follows: G. 3. Bolster, manager. Art Mccahev
assistant manager; J. W. Mckee. secretary -trea ,ur-
er; l. 3. Helm and Atty. Elery. executive committees
A fine western play Boss OF Bar q, was placed
on the boards at the Orpheum Monday. The follow
Ing local actors took part In the production. Miss
Alma Johnson. Walter r. Movius, r. e Forncrook
Mrs. Chas. Garner. Miss Ruth Cakes. Ernest Helra
son, L. .. Forncrook and Ralph sunderh.ny
At the home OF Albert Ziebarth souAh ~ ,c~n
last Tuesday occurred the marriage OF their oldest
Brownton, Mimi. Father Hennessy OF Culbert.on
officiating. They will Immediately take up houes-
keeping on the farm north Of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22
Your Column

This column Is Just what the namo
fmplies-.YOUR COLUMN 1t Ii
set aside in The Herald for tho use
of eur subscribers We want you
to y Ii freely. Whether your Views
agree with those OF tho editor
doesn't matter The only ~
tions we make are that contribu-
tions shall be constructive, not re-
sort to personal abuse. that copy be
limited to about 500 words, and con-
trtbutionS must he signed. @
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22

nicipal facilities Some are self
| liquidating and others are backed
by general obligation bonds Of the
borrowers
The President, In canceIling all
domestic air-mail contracts on evil
dence OF collision, Is thought to
be serving notice that this kind of
pie will not be countenanced.
The recent White House broadside
on political lawyers is another case
In point Everything indicates a
beIiigerent defense OF the admins
tration's program with persistent
pressure upon grafters, large and
small. in the hope that the Ameri-
can people will thoroughly under
stand that the Roosevelt admins
trati0n Is thumbs down. on poll
teal corruption. even Ii the future
brings to light cases OF graft, fav-
oritIsm and fraud.
The airmail system, which began
on May Is. 1918, when Army pI-
lots carried mail between New
York and Washington. has grown
from the z0O-mfle experimental
line into a network OF u.s. 900
miles. Last year five hundred
planes carried close to three mil
lion pounds of mail and flew a dis
lance OF more than forty-eight mil
lion miles. This week the Army
resumed its air-mafl service as an
emergency measure. and as a re-
suit OF the Presidents action in
cance1ling the contracts OF twelve
companies, affecting twenty six air
mail routes.
The service has been marked by
chickering's between officials and !
pilots. between the Postoffice De
partmenf and operators, and SQUAD
bles Of operators themselves In|
recen years, since the Waiter
Act OF four years ago, the situa-
tion has been complicated by the|
alleged interference OF politicians.
seeking TO put airImail Into theIl
Districts, regardless OF business tol
be gained As the Postmaster
General was given powers to ..ex-
tend'' existing routes, without COM
petttive bidding, these extensbonsI
have come In for repeated criti-
ciAm4-
With the success Of the first on
Grafton In 1918. the postoyfcei
Department operated Its lines with
pilots. mostly FORMER
Army 1iers. doing the work. In
1879. the airway between CHICAGO
and San Francisco was lighted and
the night flying Of mail gave great
impetus to the service, bringing
however. the charge from railroads
that the government was offering
unfair competition
The drastic action by the Presi-
brought considerable criti-
cism from air company sources. In
Guiding a letter from Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, protesting
against such action on the ground
that many companies were given
no hearing, and that improper
acts by them had not been estab-
Hshed. This Communication added
the popular interest In the sit
u1tfon becauee Lindbergh has
rarely taken part In = public con-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22
PRAISES G. c. C. RESULTS
DEMOCRATS BACK JOHNSON
PWA TO SELL BONDS
OPEN WAR ON GRAFTERS
AIR-MAIL HISTORY
CONTRACTS CANCELLED
CONTRACTS CANCELLED

The 500. 900 young men enlisted
In the Civilian Conservation Corpe
are sending $500. 900 of their
total pay of $4,000. 900 a month to
their dependents, according to 4
report of Robert Fechner, director.
he declares that the men have
made an average gain In weight OF
7.28 pounds, a quarter OF an inch
In height, and that their gain in
morale is as significant as their
physical Improvement.
OF the 322,8O2 men enrolled i'm
the first six months, It's, 900 re
enlisted for a second period. and
the places of those who quit to
enter. other fields OF work were
taken by new men. 50 that to
date 1860 OO men have received
training. In addition, IL 5000 fore
men, 5000 skilled workmen and
5.031 reserve officers have been.
given work in the Conservation
program.
Regarding the plan of the Dem
ocrats to assist Senators johnson.
OF California: Cutting, Of New Mex
leo, and LaFollette OF Wisconsin.
who supported President Roosevelt
in 1882, present indications are that
Senator Johnson will be given the
Democratic nomination In Califor
MIA next fall. Already one con-
gressional committee has endorsed
his candidacy as has Senator Ne.
Adoo and eight Of the eleven Dem
ocratic house members from that
state.
The word is, however, that thel
Democrats in Wisconsin and New
Mexico are not SO enthusiastic in
taking similar action, declaring
that they can elect Democrats
The general idea is that President
Roosevelt is keeping hands or and
IL he maintains this attitude. /
three-cornered contests In Wiscon-
and New Mexico may be ex-
pected.
The PWA plans TO sell $780,
900, 900 in obligations OF states,
counties. cities and public agen-|
cies which have borrowed or win
receive loans for self liquidatfng
projects. The bonds will not bel
guaranteed and cannot be adver-
tised for resale with any state
ment Indicating or implying" any
Federal guarantee. as such 4 state
ment will be a fraudulent misrep-
res~entation.
The projects against which the!
securities have been issued we're
tested by the PWA as to necessity,
social usefulness, and sOundness
from legal or engineering stand
They include w~aterworks.
extensions TO water systems. toll
bridges. street paving. public build
Inss. such IA school buildings. hos
Libraries. etc, and other mu-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22

When office holders stop thinking about vo,es
and begin acting upon high principles the povarn
ment Of the United States will merit the confidence
OF the public.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22

Every Individual is entitled to work rect and
recreation. Life Is balanced when all three factors
are controlled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-22

It's hard to say which is worse, the man who
forever unoerestimates his power or the man who
always overestimates his influence
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
YANKEE TRACK
STARS RESTING

FRANKFORT, Germany, July 90
U,R)-America's touring track team,
after taking only three of seven
first places in yesterdays meet,
took a short layoff today in the
Black Forest. The athletes will
rest until the final German meets.
These will be at Regensburg July
20, at Munich July 30 and at
Dresdan August 5.
Ivan Fuqua won his favorite
event the 400 meters yesterday in
479 and also took the 200 meters
in 21.8. John Lyman of Stanford
won the shot put with toss of
1915 meters, and placed second in
the discus.
Floyd Draper of Southern Cali
fornia was second in the 200 meters
and third in the 100 meters; Geo
rye Spitz of New York was sec
ond in the high jump. Gene Ven
IKE of Penn ran second to DR.
Otto PeltZer in the 1900 meters
and also placed second in the 300
meters. Elton Brown of Pittsburg
CKanSas) teachers was unplaced
in both races.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
VIOLENCE IN
BUTTE ESTR|KE

BUTTE, Mont, July %. (U.P =
A general strike here in sympathy
with the walkout of 5000 union cop
per miners and smeltermen was
forecast today in the wake of
widespread violence over the week.
end.
The copper strike, comparatively
sluggish for three months, sudden
ly broke into gunfire, explosions
firing of buildings and interfrac-
tional stonings.
Reid Robinson, union secretary
predicted the miners would be join
ed by $1,000 other workers before
August l, bringing about a general
Walkout.
Counsel of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company contended officials
had allowed violence without inter-
ference. The company was expect
ed to ask Gov Frank Cooney to or
Ger national guardsmen to patrol
Butte unless appeals to city and
county officials for better protec-
ton of its multimillion- dollar prop
critics brought results.
The weekend saw the burning
of a portion of mine yard, two
other mine fires, an explosion, ston-
ing of Anaconda employees and
shooting. Injuries were negligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
To CONFER ON
DEBT Of SOVIET.

WASHINGTON. July %. {UP)-
Cordell Hull secretary of state an
nounced today that negotiations
on the Soviet debt to the United
States will begin at the state de-
partment Wednesday.
Ambassador Alexander Troyan-
ovksy will represent the Soviet
government. r. Walton Moore assis-
tant secretary o. state is expected
to handle the negotiations for the
United States.
Transfer of the conversations to
the American setting was announc-
ed Saturday by the state depart
ment. An apparent deadlock had
been reached in Moscow.
Between S400,000,000 and $780,
100000 is involved, including a
loan of $17O,00O,OOO made to the
Kenensky regime, and the value of
property of American citizens seized
at the time of the Communist coup.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
IoLUa Summer Is
Winner OF Race

CHICAGO, July 90. W.P) - Ar
vim Nelson, Fort Dodge, Ia, won
the 15-mile marathon swim along
the lake front yesterday, defeat
ing SO other entrants from 26
states, Canada and Europe.
Nelson, winner of the race last
year, won $4,000 prize money. He
finished in hours, 81 minutes,
B seconds at the Lagoon theatre
Of a Century of Progress. Approx
mately 100000 persons saw the
race.
The five mile women's marathon,
held before the longer race for
men, was won by Miss Janet Shea
ther, 81, Olympic swimmer from
Port Credit, Ontario. She won
ST 900 for her effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
Pair OF Thugs
Kidnap Nurse

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.H =
Police today were seeking two
thugs who kidnapped Miss Margaret
Smith, 25, nurse, whisked her to
a remote part of the city and
knocked her unconscious after at
tempting to attack her
The victim, treated at an emer-
gency hospital said she was ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.

CAllON rOn LIE AEho AG0-
TAMENTARY.
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of JEROME
LEONIDAS FORESTER, also
known as j. L. FORESTER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will OF
Jerome Leonidas Forester, also
known as j. L. Forester, deceased,
and for the issuance to Ethelyn L.
Forester and Bank of America Ma
tional Trust and Savings Associa-
ton, national banking associa-
ton, of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
Friday, the 9th day of July, 1884,
at 200 o'clock P. NJ, of said day,
at the courtroom of said court, at
the Court House in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
Of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
Dated: July 18th, 1894.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
14t10 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

Utah's peach crop is estimated 1t
535 900 bushels as compared to g.
600 bushels last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

All crops in Nevada are below
normal with the hay crop only
about nalf what it usually Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

A three years study of alfalfa
costs in Tulare county shows an
average of $7l9 a ton in the stack
from mature paintings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

Our non-political, non-partisan
government is working out"
Emulating President Roose-
gelt's fireside chats on the state of
The nation, New York's Mayor
LaGuardia took to the air to tell
The country in a coast-to-coast
broadcast the accomplishments of
the first six months of his admin
istration in the first city of Amer
lea. He's shown studying his mes
sage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
RIVER READINGS

After a long dry period it rained
almost continuously for a week in
the Carson valley, Nevada.
coSted by the men as she alighted
from street car in dark street.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
PRESS cENTRo MONDAY JULY
RGsAEII1 I2 :II I3:I El !E] Ai2ss18
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Modern Groom house
completely furnished. Frigidaire.
729 North Tenth st. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE $4,000 of clear coast
property for good Imperial Val
ley farm land E. N. Smith, 319
K ST., Brawley. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3-piece Spanish leather
overstuffed set, 5-piece dining
room set, Quick Meal gas range
and laundry stove, all for $35.
1925 Adams. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

FOR RENT-In san Diego during
month of August, completely fur
nished six-room modern house.
Good location near business CEN
ter. No small children. Phone
Imperial 3191 for particulars, or
Mrs. Davis, Ell Centro, &c. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

FOR-Rent Houses and apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

FOR RENT-Unfurnlsned, modern
4-room house, sleeping porch. 856
South Sixth st. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

FOR RENT = Three-room Stucco
house furnished. Lawn, shade,
refrigeration. $40 per month. 1926
Commercial. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Washing and ironing or
houseWork. LOG State st. Phone
1885, 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1924 Chevrolet sedan,
good condition, $35 cash, or $50
terms 523 North E St., Imperial.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

JES SSIE CON NER
1856 Main Phone 474
For Better Ell Centro Homes"
Fur. elec. equipped 5 rooms, porch,
$35 lease 3 room $18 summer
rate = Sale, almost new elec. vac
uum sweeper, all attachments.