davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

The son of Fred Hoffart broke his
arm Sunday cranking their Ford car.
He was taken to P~lentywood to re-
ceive medical aid.
VIM. H. BARLEY, Collector OF Gus
toms, from Great Falls, Mont, made
an official call at the Raymond Fed
eral office Monday.
Otto Nagel has been sick with the
flu but able to be at work again.
Bert Heron and Clarence Tucker
returned Monday with a truck load
Of feed from Moose Jaw, Sask.
Ed Hannah has been helping kali
somine the Kavon beer
A. r.. Sellars of Havre, Mont, cal
led on friends in Raymond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN Ieceiv-
ed word that their son Roger is con-
v~alescing from IN appendix opera
ton. He is In a hospital at Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and son OF the
boundary community were shopping
in town Monday.
Mrs. Sophus Morstad was g. patient
at the PlentyWood hospital having
one of her tonsils removed.
J. A. England OF Minton, Sask ,
was through Raymond and reported
at the Port of Entry.
Miss Gladys Peterson of the La
Grange school gave a pie social and
dance Saturday night. The proceeds
amounted to $500.
Agnes Becker has been Aalpiug at
the Kasiner Melle home since the
accident to Matalena nellie.
S. G%oosehart and family OF Minton,
Canada were the guests OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Collins.
Returning home from the dance
Joe Wilson and John Henrickmeier
ran off the grade near the coal mime.
Clarence Tucker helped pull the car
back on the grade
Adolph Hovdey and wife and Mrs.
Carl Hovdey motored to Plentywood
last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. Anholt, Mrs. George Me-
harry and Mrs. Ole Garrick OF Out.
look with Mrs. Dave Dubry spent an
afternoon last week shopping In
P~lentywood.
A large crowd from Raymond and
the boundary country got up j chart
vari last Thursday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd willard.
Mrs. P. L. Collins and Gene have
returned from their trip TO Chicago
and Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larter were trans
acting business in Plentywood last
week.
Horace LaveIuie made 4 trip tt
Medicine Lake Friday.
Sam Wilson and wife were Plenty
wood shoppers last Friday.
Mrs. Bert Heron spent Saturday
Ill Plentywood shopping and visiting
friends.
Andy Maxwell Is back from q few
days stay in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
COALRIDGE
hlnL Fred Rauhoen

Dolphy LObdell made a business
trip to Minot Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
The regular meeting OF the Farm
ers Union OF e. Coalridge met Sun
day and was well attended.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who was taken
to the hospital at Plentywood Mon
day is slightly improved but she will
have to remain for some time.
Mrs. G. e. Chapman was in plen-
tywood Friday on business. She took
dinner with Mrs. Laura Hueth, for
merly of this place. She returned by
way Of Antelope to bring her son
Howard, and niece, Alice, who are
attending high school there, home
over the week end.
Esther Hueth returned home Fri
day from Plentywood, where she has
been under DR.. Halls care. She will
return when stronger for an appendix
operation.
Miss Violet Hatvick, teacher OF
the Roosevelt school OF s. Coalridge,
has purchased a Model A Ford. She
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15

ANTELOPE
Mrs. Carl Brandon

Alma and Borhil Brekke visited at
the ]. Stewart home a few days this
week.
Mrs. R. s. Richardson entertained
the welfare club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
O. B. Hoven and Vernon left by
car Sunday for Helena. They were
accompanied by Harry Larson Of
P~lentywood.
Clarence Berneau underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Epler, who has been
visiting at the w. Hunter home, left
Monday for her home at Medford,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of Conner
town spent Monday at the home OF
their daughter and son4inlaw Mr..
and Mrs. T. T~rowbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Zeibarth of
P~lentywood called at the H. Hend-
rickson home Saturday.
The Antelope basket ball team is
playing at Medicine Lake Wednesday
and at ComertoWn Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Archer was a busy place last Tues
| day. when voters came TO cast their
votes at the general election. otto
| Erickson, Peter Fiske, Emil Moe, Id
ward Lee and Ole Flalne were there
as judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne mo-
tored to the Fort Peck dam Saturday
of last week.
The annual business meeting of
the Archer Lutheran church was heid
last Sunday after services.
Rev. o. NJ. Simundson was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eggen last Sunday evening. :.
Mrs. Edward Lee and sons n
Gladys attended the bridal shower
for Miss Inez Olson at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void last Monday
evening.
Conrad Cation was a caller at the
, Walter Renson home Monday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flakne and sons
and Mrs. Alice Hens and children
attended services at the Archer
church Sunday afternoon. Ole Flax
ne was elected a trustee of the Ar
tfeI Cuui1u ioi tAlcS JSUiP
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee and sons
were supper guests al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee last Sun
day evening.
Miss Hazel Olson spent Friday Wis
iting with Miss Lillian Eggen.
Several of the Archer people are
busy dressing turkeys for the Thanks
giving market this week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Whitmarsh was a
Plentywood caller last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Theodore Flakne and son, John at
tended the auction sale at the Chris
Solhefm farm Saturday.
Albert Almberg returned to the
Archer community last week after
spending several weeks visiting with
friends and relatives in North Dako-
Ia. and Tennessee.
The Archer Ladies Aid will meet
at the bachelor home of Adolph Lee
on Wednesday, November %. The
ladies are bringing lunch, but 1t Is
understood that Adolph and Ernst
Lee viii have plenty of coffee and
sugar for everybody that wishes to
come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
WOLF GREEK
Linden Pfieffer

The Wolf Greek ladies club met at
Mrs. Albert Schlag's Thursday.
Dan Campbell was q caller at the
Phelps home Wednesday morning.
Linden Pfieffer and Jaspher
Phelps were Redstone and Plenty
wood callers Wednesday.
Adolph Kanning, Paul Kanning
and George Kanning were visitors In
Plentywood "wednesday.
Kenneth Pfieffer and Ruth Rob.
inson we're Visitors at the Gordon
Robinson home Thursday evening.
Kenneth Pfieffer, Ruth Robinson
and Linden Pfieffer attended the pro
gram and pie social at the Wanso
school house Friday night.
Jim Sparkling was a caller at the
Phelps home Saturday morning.
Jim Cowan was a Redstone caller
Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family were callers in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hackmann,
Phyllis Pfieffer, Mrs. R. n. little,
Kenneth Pfieffer and Ruth Robinson
left Saturday morning for a trip TO
Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kanning We're
Scobey visitors Thursday.
Miss Dora and Lenora Seyerson
were callers at the Phelps home Ri-
day evening.
Mrs. Jaspher Phelps and family,
Lenora Severson and Linden Pfieffer
were visitors at the John Severson
home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Francis Berg, Bill Damgard and
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Smith were
county seat callers on Wednesday.
r. Palutskie purchased some turkeys
from Ole Kampen and Guy Allen on
Wednesday.
Adolph Nelson is busy hauling his
winter supply of coal.
C. Balm, Dave Summers and Mrs.
Ben Bergie were county seat callers
Thursday.
Mrs. Logan Walken of Froid was
visiting friends and relatives the
past week.
Chic Summers was having some
repair work done on his ear at Ole
Kampens Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Bergie and Mrs. Logan
Walker We're Wednesday afternoon
visitors al the home of Mrand Mrs.
Jens Luna.
Jonas Froistad, Anna Mork and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0 Totschal motored
to Pleptywood Friday.
Victor Damgard is now employed
at the Frances Berg coal mine.
AL Burshia called at the Bergie
home Friday. Al is hauling coal from
the Berg mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Shaw. frankie
Barg, Ole kampen and sons, Karl
and Pete, were dinner guests at the
Ben Bergie home Sunday.
Fred Grams and Chic Summers
helped deliver some horses to Home
stead Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15

drove to her home at Outlook over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and
children and Miss Della Henke were
Plentywood shoppers and business
callers Saturday.
Gilbert Olson of Dagmar is deliv-
ering mail on the route while our
regular carrier is on a deer hunt out
west.
Another turkey rattle was held
here Saturday night with success.
Mrs. Math Qttenbreit and son
Floyd visited atthe C. f. Chapman
home Sunday.
Henry Matheson is employed at
the Acme mine.
Westerland was here Thursday
and purchased the combine of Rus
sci Harshbarger and Ludwig Mathe-
son. Thorvald Johnson accompanied
him.
Mrs. Lon Myers and sons, George
and Philip, of Antelope spent the
week end at the farm. They brought
back the old 10 year-old dog, who
had made his way over Tuesday
night. apparently to get the election
returns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
LAKE VIEW
Alice StrInQer

Frank snellman made a business
trip to Fprt Peck, returning : Tues
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Erwin Stringer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund from
here were Monday callers at Plenty
wood.
Dell Tennis is helping Morris re
pair the interior of his house this
week.
Plentywoed Visitors on Friday from
this neighborhood were Rudolph Be
Isle, Jack Vance and F. D. Stringer
and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Damn and sons.
George Richwine returned from
Fort Peck, where he has been ein-
ployed on trestle work, Sunday.
Elven Jensen and Ralph Belisle
drove to Fairview Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
PLEASANT
Mrs. n. Stubbo

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of McElroy
We're at Plentywood Saturday to
meet their daughter Alberta. and
her husband, who arrived from Ia
coma, Wash, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergen OF
Elkhorn shopped at Westby Tuesday.
Rev. Almlie held services at Plea
sant Valley church Sunday after
noon.
Charles Stubbe arrived home from
California last week for a short Wis
1t.
Mrs. Nels Krowen of Lcne Tree
called at the r. Stubbe home Friday.
Adolf Anderson attended the car
nival at Westby Friday evening Civ
en- by the L. ID. r. at the church base
ment.
Miss Florence Hess came home
over the week end.
Ollie Mediedt Is busy building a
log house this week.
Mrs. R. Stubbe, Mrs. E. e. Nor.
rison, MRS. jennie Sather were visit.
ors at the Ed Fergeson home Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe and
daughter Lillian, were supper guests
at the Ed Iverson home Sunday.
Among those at Plentywood from
here Friday were. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hess, MI. and Mrs. C. j.. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Vassen.
Miss Mildred johnson is confined
to her home with bronchitis.
MI. and Mrs. Erick Eggen attend
ed the show at Westby Sunday ev
ening.
Miss Hulda Haugen who is teach
ing the Mckinley school was home
| over the week end with her mother
Mrs. Ollie Haugen.
MT. and Mrs. Reinhard Anderson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

and a young lady from Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson visit.
ed Sunday Afternoon at the H. G.
Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudeson and son OF
McCabe accompanied Brother Ever
sen on his trip Sunday, going from
here TO Westby for services there
also.
Ed and Elmer Rasmussen, Ed
Smith and Floyd White were in the
county seat Monday.
The Sonnenberg family OF near
Kramer, N D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Sonnenberg and children OF
Bainville spent Saturday night in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock were
county seat visitors Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myars

A missionary from Alaska showed
some very interesting pictures Sun
day night of the Missionary work in
Alaska. A large crowd enjoyed the
pictures.
Many people of this vicinity motor
ed to Comertown Tuesday to vote in
the general election.
E1na Swanson was a town caller
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Negaard of
Columbus, N. D., visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Einar Negaard on Tuesday.
They were enroute to Columbus,
from points in western parts Of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcoran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson were
Plentywood callers Friday.
Mr.. Chris Peterson was a business
caller in Westby Friday.
Harry McCay, who is employed at
the Dam spent the week end with
his family at ComertoWn.
Mrs. Erick Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Olson and Louise Pohle were
Plentywood callers Saturday.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the sale at Chris Solhiemis
farm Saturday.
A large crowd attended the JUNIOR
play Miss Adventure" given here
Friday and Saturday nights. The net
proceeds were $4,000.
A few from Comertown attended
the play and dance at Dooley Sstur-
day night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ole Odegaard and
| Gladys were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. aDd Mrs. Jacob Twet.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Negaard mo-
tored to- Columbus, N. OAK, Sunday.
They visited friends and relatives
while there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We cordially thank all our friends
and neighbors for the kindly deeds
and understanding sympathy during
the bereavement OF our loving mo-
Their and wife.
We especially thank you for the
floral offering and the beautiful
songs which were sung.
Peter Lee
Severt Thompson
Alma Andersen
Harry Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Widmer
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoglund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
English Section Runs ahead
In l. Y, O. Recruiting Driue
Special Efforts Planned to Recruit Negroes AS
Part of Fight Against Georgia Terror
BY MAX BEDACHT

Committees in the concentration
districts are especially called upon
to prepare for this week.
A special issue OF The Negro Lib
orator will be prepared with I. w. o.
propaganda material. Preparations
must be made by our branches to
distribute as many copies as pos
sible of this issue Of The Negro Lib
orator in the Negro districts.
In the course of the coming week
an outline will go to all branches
for discussion Of the Negro problem
in America and Of the duty Of the
I. w. o. in regard to the solution
Of this problem. All branches must
use this outline for discussion Of the
Negro problem.
Atlanta Arrests Require Action
On october IA the Atlanta, Ga,
authorities conducted raids against
workers organizations and arrested
among others eight Negro members
of the I. w. o. They were charged
with insurrection. The charge is
based on their membership in the
T. w. o. The extreme penalty for
this charge is death.
All newspaper propaganda APP
pearing in the Atlanta press makes
it clear that the charge of illegality
Of membership in the I. w. o. in
Georgia is based upon the refusal
of the I. w. o. to segregate and
Jim Crow the Negroes, and on the
determination Of the I. w. o. to be
one of those organizations that fight
for Negro rights and against the
persecution and lynching of the Ne
groes.
These arrests in Atlanta put two
serious tasks before us.
First, we must supply the arrested
comrades with the best defense pos
sible. To accomplish this all
branches are urged to circulate at
once the collection lists they will
receive. This collection should be
carried through within two weeks
after the branch organizes it.
Second, we must build the Eng
lish Section Of the Order and must
orgapize within this section thou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
4 Letter to COnlrGde CrOSbie

The lot of the postal worker Is d.
rectly tied up with the rest OF the
workers, because both are at the
mercy Of the capitalist machine.
The only answer is a militant fight
and militant organization against
these schemes. Yes, Roosevelt will
make many more Communists be-
cause capitalism spells its own doom.
You are not alone in your brave
fight, Comrade Crosby, and be as
sured that you have the support OF
thousands of workers. We need more
men like you who will help revive
the rich American revolutionary
traditions of the American workers.
Use the witness stand to expose
those who will prosecute you, and
also expose the system they repre-
sent. AS long as they're bringing
in politics, you might as well give
the rank and file Of the American
Legion a good Communist educa-
ton.
am sure you will make a good
job of it, and 7 wish you luck not
only in this fight, but in all your
future battles against capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

mentS of money to workers would
not start until 1886 Many work
ers are Disseminated against, strik-
ers are not provided for. Payments
will only be made Is weeks a year,
the other 80 weeks the workers are
to starve. The bosses will take care
of giving the money out. This, as
we can easily see, is not an honest
workers unemployment insurance
bill.
These fake insurance schemes
only fool the workers and help the
bosses. But there is real workers
insurance bill. This bill is the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill Oh. r. 1899. This
is how the bill goes: relief starts
as soon as the workers need the
relief money for the relief is to be
raised by the bosses and the gov
eminent, workers shall not be taxed
in any way to raise money for the
relief, workers get relief when they
are on strike, unemployed sick, hurt,
or If women workers are pregnant.
No workers shall be Disseminated
against because of age, sex, color,
race or political or religious affllia-
ton. This is the only honest work
ers' bill. All the rest are fakes and
against the interests of the workers
Millions Of workers have endorsed
this bill. Over 2,400 A. F. Of l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

The seventh week of the mem
bership drive Of the International
Workers Order netted $50 applica-
tons. In addition there were re-
cruited 208 children.
The English Section achieved the
best results. 1t recruited 154 new
members. This is 10 less than the
172 recruited by the Jewish Section
but it is much better because OF
the numerical weakness Of the Eng
lish as compared with the Jewish
Section.
Outside of the English Section,
no one section deserves honorable
mention except the children; this
latter section keeps up steady work
and maintains good results week
after week.
Italian Section Weakest
The weakest results of the week
came from the Italian Section. Only
81 members were recruited by this
section. This is indeed a miserable
result. During the IL weeks from
July to october l, the italian Sec
ton recruited 1854 new members.
This is an average Of 80 per week
During the seven weeks since Oct
l, the period of our intensive CAM
paign, the section recruited 1874 new
members, or % per week.
This shows that the National
Committee of the italian Section
celebrates" it's membership cam
paign by recruiting less members
than it did recruit outside of the
campaign.
This is an indication of thorough
ly insufficient work. The organ
izers of the section do not seem to
organize; the leaders do not seem
to lead. The Socialist competition
of the italian Section with the other
sections of the Order is neither
Socialist nor competitive.
Special Campaign Among Negroes
BY decision of the National Elk
ecutive Committee all branches and
all sections of the Order must pre-
pare for special organizational eff
forts among the Negroes during the
period from Saturday, Dec. /, to
Sunday, Dec. 9. The City Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
5ORMAN'S ELECTION MESSAGE
CHEERS BOSSES

CHEERS BOSSES
New York N. Y.
Dear Conlrade Editor:
I have just come across the edi-
torial in the New York Times edi-
torial page of November 9Th quoting
Germans statements on election
day.
Mr. German, betrayer, and So
called leader of the textile workers,
chose this day, election day, to spit
out fascist propaganda to the pub
lie, to SANDER the Communist
movement and its leadership in
the class struggle. Hitler could
scarcely have done better.
Germans message to the work
erS is not message of a working
class leader but of henchman,
of q dirty scoundrel doing the bid
ding of the parasites, the bankers,
the bosses, the imperialists. Cor
man merges the interests of the two
classes, the working class and the
exploiting class, as identical. With
acrobatic phrases, he creates a
false picture of the real situation.
With typical German smile, and
a hidden knife of fascism, he tells
the workers of America, the textile
workers, that it is in their interest
to increase the home and foreign
market for textiles, and that such
a move on the part of the workers
would be very Cheering" Ito quote
the N. Y. Tines. But in plain
proletarian talk-Gorman means
to cheer the workers into another
war, to increase the profits Of the
textile bosses.
1t is the duty of the rank and
file of the U.T.W.A. to expose to
the membership of the union and
to the workers of the industry, the
role of German, pointing out who
he is-not a leader of the workers,
but a tool of the bosses, the enemy
of the working class.
r. p, A TEXTILE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

stand for no fooling around. The
workers forced the leaders to fight
for higher wages and better con-
ditions, since that was the reason
they Joined the union, and if the
leaders fooled around they would
throw them out. This is the reason
we gained higher wages and better
conditions.
The boss of N. B. c. forces all
the workers to take insurance. The
workers have to pay so cents a
month and for this they get policy
that is put out by the Metropolitan
Insurance Co. The policy is from
81 900 to $500. This is called
Group Insurance" This means
that the whole shop is insured to-
gether. The whole thing is just
trick to fool the workers. First the
boss chisels so cents month from
every worker and then he makes
them feel he is a swell guy and he
is trying to help them.
The policy goes as follows: II a
worker is more than so years old,
or if he is so badly hurt that he
will never be able to work again,
then he will collect few dollars
from the insurance company. The
most worker can collect is $500.
If worker is fired or if he quits
his job he doesn't get any Of his
money back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Group Insurance Plan Barred by Nabisco Worker
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

their real class position. Strong eff
forts are now being made to organ
ize these professionals and to bring
them to clearer realization Of their
role in society.
Acne
WE deal once more with the qles-
" ton of Acne, since there hava
been quite a few letters on this
question sent into the Medical Adj
visory Board:
Pimples on the face and back are
called Acne. No one knows the
cause of this disease or a good sim
pie cure. Tt usually lasts for few
years and then goes away 1t has
absolutely nothing to do with sex.
1t is not serious. These things will
help a great deal:
Regular bowel habits. Ono
movement day. y
Irregular meals. Avoid candiesI
and sweets. @
3-Wash face and back often with
hot water and soap. CASTLE soap
is best.
Get Lotto Alba at the drug
store and sop it on your face be-
fore going to bed. Keep this UP
every night until it starts to burn,
Then stop using it for few days.
Sunlight is good for most cases.
The ordinary case does not need
any more treatment than this. In
those cases where there are very
large dis1guring pimples and boils,
other treatments are necessary.