davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
A Good Code

There has been much said about codes during the
past year. Codes for this business and that, codes OF
commission and omission. They have all played a
more or less important part in the operation OF every
line Of business and industry.
Printing and newspaper publishing, like the rest
Of the trades. has had its code. On the whole, we be-
leve it hasSenhanced the standing of the industry
throughout the country, On some it has naturally
worked a hardship, but it has at least focused tie at
tention of newspaper publishers OH those methods OF
operation which in the past have lead only to profit
less failure.
Recently, however, we came across a new kind Of
q code. 1t had nothing to do with labor conditions.
1t did not seek to fix prices which could be charged
for printing or advertising, but it did carry provisions
which, II followed by every publisher, would add much
to the value Of his newspaper as a community asset.
1t might well be adopted by all:
Remember, there are two sides to every question.
Get them both.
BE truthful. Get the facts.
In reporting a political gathering. give the facts,
tell the story as it is, not as you would like to have
it, Treat all parties alike. II there Is any politics to
be played, we will play it in our editorial columns.
Mistakes are inevitable, but strive for accuracy, !
would rather have one story exactly right than a hund
red half wrong.
BE decent, be fair, be tolerant.
Boost, don't knock.
There Is good In everybody. Bring out the good
and never needlessly hurt the feelings of anybody.
Treat all religious matter r~everently.
II 1t can possibly be avoided, never bring ignonimy
to an innocent man or child in telling Of the misdeed
or misfortune Of a relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do 1t without asking.
and, above all, be clean and never let a dirty word or
suggestive story get into type.
I want this paper to be SO conducted that 1t can
go into any home without destroying the innocence OF
childhood"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
Help Worthy Work Here

The people of Sheridan county should not assume
that the relief, now being administered by the Federal
and State governments, meets adequately the need of
those who are suffering in the United States.
With Mr.. Hopkins, head of the great relief pro
ject, openly fearing that the system may become a
permanent problem, it is well known that the aid thus
extended does not reach certain fundamental require
ments that must be provided through private charities.
While the government can take care of the nee
essities of life there are many great agencies at work
in particular fields. and there are literally millions of
individuals who, while not needing food and clothing,
would be greatly helped by the continuation of the
broad undertakings being carried on for the benefit
of the public generally.
In every community, including Sheridan county,
there are agencies doing good for men, women and
children. They cannot continue unless supported by
private contributions. Their appeals for your assist
ance should not be allowed to go UNDECIDED.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinoer

Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Calkins ant
son Darrell of Neihart, Mont, arriv
ed Tuesday for a visit at the home
Of Mrs. Calkin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neuser.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Grandlund Sunday.
Mrs. Erwin Stringer and baby
daughter, Donna Marie returned
from the hospital M Plentywood on
Monday and r spending a few days
at the Frank Stringer home.
Elven Jensen and Clarence and
Ralph Belisle attended the dance at
Reserve Friday evening.
Leonard Morgan who teaches the
Griffin school visited at his home
lear Outlook over the weekend.
Visitors at the Frank Stringer
home Sunday were Mrs. Ed Spenser
and son Harry. Mrs. Parent and
daughters Ida and Charlotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Belisle.s and family,
Mabel, Shirley and Jane Richwfne,
Ella ElFen and Elmer Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Calkins.
Dell Tennis spent several days at
Morris Jensen's during the week.
Mrs. Harry Richwine and Mrs.
Frank Stringer drove to Plentywood
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Richwine visited at
Mrs. Bob Smiths at Medicine Lake
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

al. Amusements of all kinds will be
provided for the crowd.
Edward Strand Is passing out The
cigars this week. celebrating the ar
rival OF a great grand son..
Albert Rorvig Is confined to his
bed this week with a severe attack
OF the flu.
Rose Hill school. a couple of miles
east OF town, put on Il dance last Fri.
day evening for the purpose OF rats
Ing funds for their Christmas tree.
The affair was quite successful; the
floor was we'll filled and at mid
night a very fine lunch was served.
Music, provided by local talent was
especially good.
Several car loads from town look
IN b rabbit drive at Antelope Sun
day.
The Farmers Cooperative Store
here has put in a complete stock OF
Christmas toys which is attracting q
lot of attention.
AT the turkey rattle last Wednes-
day evening. e~ighteen-hirds we're run
through at $3.50 apiece. A week ago
a large number of turkeys and geese
were disposed OF. Another rattle is
scheduled for this Tuesday evening.
II poultry raisers would run their
flocks through Reserve marketing
system they would get much better
returns than they get from most OF
the markets which they ~patronize
and the settlement is made In cash,
before daylight.
The Farmers Elevator took In a
load of corn Monday for feed pur-
poses.
Gasoline dropped to % cents at
the local pumps the last of the
week which makes the going a little
Mrs. Gorver Fulkerson entertain
the to%wn-country bridge club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
RESERVE
J. J. GhAons

Miss Lillian Jorgensen who is en-
ployed In Plentywood spent Sunday
at her home here.
Miss Kathryn Wall who has taught
the Garneau school during the past
term came to town with the mail
carrier Friday and went to Plenty
wood Saturday to visit for a few
days among friends.
Miss Marietta Summers Is visiting
her mother over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Bernhard Nielsen was out to the
Ole H~alvorson place Monday to do
some carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Aasheim were
PlentyWood callers Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Asved returned from
Hanks N. d., Friday. She has been
taking treatments from DR.. Weber.
Mesdames Paul and Aage Jacobsen
entertained the Wakea Club Thurs
day afternoon at the Aage Jacobsen
home. There was a large attend
ance OF members and invited guests.
Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Casper joined
the club.
Mrs. Martin Larsen entertained
the town-country bridge club at con.
tract Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Lund and Mrs. Fulkerson tied for
high cor
The Dramatic Club la making great
plans for the Saturday night Carniv-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
30 q REMEMBER
Nsvs Hems Taken from Files q
Ths Plentywood Herald q
20 YEARS q

Nearly all the business places on main street are
having water works put In this week.
The first deer that has been killed this year made
its appearance at the depot today. 1t was shipped
here from Whitehall where 1t had been killed.
MARKET REPORT-Wheat 98, Dur1lm s1.04 Oats
35, Flax s124, Barley 40, Butter 25, Eggs IS. potatoes
rs.
John X. Jensen, who caused the death OF q man
last spring by setting a trap gun in his claim shack at
Froid Was sentenced to IS months In the penitentiary
at Deer Lodge.
The officials OF the State Bank OF brentwood
moved into their new quarters this week. Nearly
everyone In the county knows OF and have expressed
their opinions as to the beautiful artistic exterior OF
the massive brick structure.
The medical fraternity OF Montana has suffered !
grevious loss. This time 1t is an able and efficient
physician OF the best mold. DIR. johnson OF Culbertson
died at q hospital In Havre following a seige OF tv-
phoid fever.
IN THE WAR zONE-According to Major General
Hughes, Canadian minister OF militia, 100000 men In
the United States have offered to enlist In Canada for
service In Europe. The German submarine U-1a was
ramrned and sunk by a British patrol vessel of the
north coast OF Scotland. The Germans are believed
ern Theatre, where In anticipation OF such a move.
presumably again towards the French coast, the ALLIES
are Strengthening their lines.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
COALRIDGE
Mrs Fred Fauhm .

Paul Robinson Of Plentywood call
ed on friends here Sunday.
Miss Della Henke and Mrs. Fred
Paulsen were shoppers In Coalridge
Friday evening.
The best turkey rattle OF the sea
son was held at Coalridge Saturday
evening, at which over 10 turkeys
We're ratified off.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hueth has a bad case Of whooping
cough.
Ruby Chapman has been the victim
OF pink eye the past week. She is
almost over it now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stephens and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glenn, attend
ed the show in Plentywood Sunday
night.
Miss Esther Hueth who has been
suffering from appendicitis Is slight
Ify2 improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MoCauley ac-
companied Pat Chapman's to Plenty
wood Friday.
Mrs. Dolpha LobdeY, Miss Clara
Olson and mother, Claris, Gene and
Lois Lobdell attended the show at
P~lentywood Sunday night.
George Melby and father attended
to business In Plentywood Friday,
also did some trading In Antelope.
The Farmers Union held their an
nual get-together Friday night at the
Danish Brotherhood hall in which
three locals met on business and
pleasure. A large crowd attended
and danced into the wee hours Of the
morning.
Another turkey rattle was held at
the Niels Paulsen home Wednesday
night. He disposed OF his turkeys at
not less than $3.50 apiece. The RAT
file lasted until late.
Albert Melby and Rudolph Lodahl
called at the Lon Myers home Sun
day afternoon.
The Bert Guenther family were
Sunday dinner guests at the c. 4.
Chapman home.
Several school children around
here are reported having the whoop-
ing cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harshbarger
and children Of near Antelope were
visiting the formers brother, J.. e.
Harshbarger Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrflo johnson

The Farmers Union locals OF
North Dagmar and East Coalridge
sponsored a public dance and pro-
gram at the Brotherhood hall Friday
night. The program consisted of two
one-act plays, singing, a monologue
and a speech.
Sylvia Nielsen, who is employed In
Reserve. spent the weekend at her
parental home here.
Mrs. SWend Petersen returned to
her home on Tuesday from Nilliston
whore she has been a patient Ia the
hospital.
son we're Reserve callers Saturday.
Minnie Johansen accompanied them.
She will return home after spending
q few weeks at the James johnson
hOAle.
I'll. Carl Iodahi family were
Plen,ywood callers Sd uruay after
ratu.
Many young people from Dagmar
attended the basKe.ba4. game be-
twe.a Antelope and Dagmar at An
telope Saturday evening. Dagmar
was victorious with a score Of "a to
20. A dance followed the game, mu-
sic being furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Olsel and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the John
Andreasen home.
Mrs. Chris Johansen and Carl
Johansen visited at the Carl Lodahi
dome Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White re
turned Sunday of last week from
points in South Dakota and MINI
esota. Mrs. White has been under
going medical treatments.
The Dooley basketball team came
up Wednesday night and Outlook de-
feated them 80 to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ruegsegger en-
tertained Supt. and Mrs. J. B. Alex
ander, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Iceland,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson and Mrs.
Ella West at a bridge dinner Thurs
day night. Two tables were In play.
Mrs. Nelson won first honors for the
ladies' and Mrs. Ella West consola-
ton. MIR. Iceland won first honors
for the men and Mr.. Alexander the
consolation.
Mrs. Leonard Tooke and daughter
moved to Fort Peck where Mr.. Tooke
Is working, on Saturday.
The Medicine Lake basketball list
and End teams came up to battle the
Outlook teams Friday night. Both
Outlook teams won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wunderlich are
the parents of a baby daughter born
Monday, November 19 In Plenty
wood.
Laurence Anholt left Saturday for
a weeks visit with relatives In For
tuna.
The Outlook basketball team drove
to Brockton Saturday night to play
the third game OF the week. The
score was rs to % in favor of Brock
ton. Mr.. Short and Robt. West took
the boys over
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Johnson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman OF
ScQbey and Martin Nelson and fam
lily of Plentywood were Sunday
guests at the Arthur Iceland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirch OF Balm
willie spent the week end with Mr..
and Mra-Ike Selvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh, Alan and
Rosemary were down from the ranch
In Canada and took in the basket
ball game Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frank OF
Scobey and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hass
at dinner Sunday.
John Mclean who has been work
ing at the C. C. &c. camp returned
home Sunday.
Miss Esther KoWski arrived at
Volt Point Sunday from Los Angeles
to attend her fathers funeral. Mr..
Frank Kowskie drove over to meet
her. "a sad homecoming.
The funeral services OF Joseph
Kowski ives held In the Catholic
church in Outlook Monday morning.
Rev. Father Pratchner officiating
He was inferred In the Outlook GEM
etery. The sympathy OF the entire
community goes out to Mrs. Kowski
and Esther In their sad bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank KoWski and
family of Whitehall, Mr.. and Mrs.
P a t r k Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCrary and sons, Charles
Kidrowski and julius Kowski and
IONS all OF Sherwood, N. Oak, and
John Kidrowskf OF Fortuna, N, Oak,
arrived to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Joe Kowski.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

Who recalls the many references to the high
cost of living during the decade that preceded 1928?
The old adjectives might as well be polished up
because the present trend Of living costs Is upward.
The average family has been increasing It's expendi-
lures for living, and the indication is that this move
ment will continue In the future.
GBased4on one dollar in 1913 the index number, kept
by the Department Of Labor, to guage the cost Of liv-
ing reached its peak in December, 1920, 50. BY June,
1924, 1t was $I69 and in June, 1888, the low point, $1.20
was reached. Twelve months later the figure had
risen to s1.36, and the next calculation at the end of
this year, will show higher figures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mr1. E Stubbo

Mrs. Gust Stubbe and Mrs. Edwin
Iverson called on Mrs. August HUT
gren Monday afternoon.
Martin Nearson, Timbrow and Her
man Anderson were to PlentyWood
the first Of the week.
Obert Medvidt was home over the
week end.
Adolph Anderson, Ores and sister
Mabel Florence Hess were at Crosby
Saturday.
IL. E. Morrison was a business cal
Ter at IPlentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe and
daughter Lillen, were to Crosby last
Saturday. Lillen had dental work
done.
Mabel and Ores Anderson and
Idos Nelson took in the dance at
Westby Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Rohweder and daughter,
Mrs. Dave Moore. Of Fort Peck Wis
tied at the r. Stubbe home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Almer Asben of Lone
Tree and Mrs. Merry Krone and child
rem were visitors at the Carl Nereson
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bill Heream was taken to the
Noonen hospital the first OF the week
Rev. and Mrs. Ahnlie visited with
Mrs. Olive Bruce Monday afternoon.
Ted Nordhagen returned from Fort
Peck Saturday. Charles Stubbe and
Mrs. Dave Moore came back with
him.
Henry Wortz, Mr.. Kerfman and
Ollie Vassen were called for work at
Fort Peck Saturday.
Among those at Plentywood the
last of the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Amer Hultgren, Mrs. Charles John
son, Mrs. Marten Andersen and Mr..
DOnovon.
Mrs. Charles Johnson visited her
daughter at Plentywood Thursday.
Mildred Is a patient at the hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hess and daugh-
ters were at Plentywood Monday and
had dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walters and
daughters were at Crosby Saturday
for dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard Stubbe
were callers at the E. e. Morrison
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Lillen Kress and Miss Irene
Blunt were visitors at the r. Stubbe
home Sunday evening.
Linda Hall, the teacher Of Pleasant
Valley school was In Westby to do
some shopping Saturday,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
Great Foundations Intact

Approaching the great good that has been accom-
plished In this country by the several Rockefeller
foundations, the Carnegie funds and other similar
gifts for the benefit Of the people, we have sometimes
wondered how their capital funds withstood the shock
OF depression losses.
Happily, the figures are at hand, complied in a
survey that included fourteen funds. In 1888 ledger
value OF their assets were S548, 000y0 600, or 100000
more than in 1880. This Is gratifying news to those
who are cognizant OF the splendid work accomplished
by these funds during the past a@
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
Look Out for II. c. Of L.

y ~ *
Evening star., 1934-01-27
P. W. A. BUILDING
POLICY DEFENDED
Longtime View Regarding Hous.
Ing Funds 1ndorsed by Loan
Executive.

The Public Works Administration is
susing its head much more ably with
regard to building projects than are its
3avorite critics who clamor for larger
and larger housing appropriations, says
Morton Bodfsh, executive vice president
Of the United States Building and Loan
League.
A largo number Of the critics Of the
p. w. A. are "one-transaction" men,
whose interest In any building begins
and ends with the collection of COM
mission for sale or rent. Bodfish con-
tends. He cites the need for economic
planning, or the longtime point view
with regard to building, pointing out
that long-term mortgages are coming
more and more to the fore, calling for q
distinct recognition Of the influence Of
1894 new building upon 1888 and 1889
conditions.
"To date the p. w. A. has turned deaf
ears to the pressure Of these one
the vision OF the long time influences Of
every project approved" said Bodfish.
billions Of the property traders, who
see little gain to themselves If
the Government money is allotted
mainly to the type Of low-cost
housing projects, which savings capital
had never been able to finance It Is
to be hoped that the Public Works Ad-
ministration will utilize the existing
home financing instrumentalities. with
the same long time point Of view as
their own, when their plans for stimu-
lating individual home modernization
and building materialize."
Evening star., 1934-01-27

Gypsy Nina, Columbia broadcasting
artist, who will bring her accordian
to the Washington Auditorium tonight
to entertain visitors to the fourteenth
annual Automobile Show. With her
on the floor show will be Natalie and
Darnelle, from the Paradise Restaurant
in New York; Eddie and Aileen Kinley.
Shima Dante and Maxim Loew's
Shoreham Orchestra, with Barnee d.
recting.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
love
Nno 9oux scorberrv'

hump that threatened to come into her
throat and choke her.
"The-end?, Well, I guess that's
that! But you're going to explain to
me. aren't your r-f It's anything
I've done, I'm sorry@"
He shook his head and turned to
stare ahead Of him. "No-I guess it's
nothing you've done. 1--we changed.
that's all"
Yanner shrugged. her heart q hump
Of lead In her breast. "Is-s there
some one else-you've metz"
"Yes."
some cne-I mow?"
Doug nodded.
Yanner could not let him 60 until
she found out who had supplanted her
in Doug's affections. She put timid
hand on his arm. "You-youIl tell me
who It isdarlin'."
She shivered when he ahook her
hand from his arm-dropped It to
light q cigarette. For she knew then
nothing in the world would ever bring
Doug back to her. He looked of into
the distance for what seemed like
minutes to Yanner.
"You-don't know who 1t is?"
Yanner answered truthfully, Il
I've no idea, Doug"
He turned to face her squarely again.
tanned young face. Il love my wife.
It's Charity. thought you'd guess"
He was not prepared for the sudden
crumpling Of the girl beside him. She
sank back in her seat and stared at
him In disbelief.
-"You-you can't love that woman"
why can't II" Doug lashed out
hotly. IT do love her. I've never loved
any ore else"
Tits the money" Yanner said
coldly. anger pouring through her until
it dwarfed all her senses. "You love her
money!"
Don't be fool" Doug almost
laughed at her. "Ive more money now
than III ever be able to spend"
"You-can't love her-for herself"
Yanner shook her head dazedly. she
she's hypnotized you"
Then Doug did laugh-And Yanner
shivered again.
Charity hasn't looked st me hnce
the night she met US at the Casino
Roof" Doug told her. "She doesn't
know exist But love her-and I'll
spend my life trying to win her love
and respect"
Yanner's lip ourled. You're going
to have . little dihnculty getting her
away from her boy friend after all this
time, I'm afraid"
Doug wanted to strike her. But he
said coolly, II suppose you mean Batch.
They are good friends-but that's all
Their friendship Is something a girl
like you wouldn't be able to under
stand"
"A girl like me?" Yanner choked,
her eyes widening with fury.
II don't mean to be insulting" Doug
shrugged. But you'll have to be more
careful what you say about my wife"
80 sorry" Yanner smiled sar-
castically. II wouldn't insult your
fathers secretary for the world"
She thought for a moment Doug was
going to strike her. He raised his hand,
Evening star., 1934-01-27
STAGE OPENS WAR.
ON RADIO 'THEATER'
\. R. A. Officials Get Protest
AGAINST New "Guest
Audience" Policy.
opening Of the long impend-
ing battle between the legiti-
mate theater and the broad

THE opening Of the long impend-
ing battle between the legiti-
mate theater and the broad
Il casting companies was dis
closed today In a North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance dispatch from
New York.
The theaters, according to the dis
patch. fired the opening gun by filing
. formal protest to N. r. A. officials
against radio companies admitting
audiences free to broadcasts.
The crisis is believed to have come
with announcement by the Columbia
Broadcasting Co. that it would open
the Hudson Theater February 3 as q
radio playhouse, with admission by
invitation or free ticket. The Column
bia chain has no comment to make.
At the offices Of the National Broad
casting Co. a few opinions were voiced,
though not official. Ed Wynn and
Jack Pearl saw no harm in free ad-
missions to studio performances. Eddie
Cantor long held the opposite view, in
accord with theater officials, but
recently reversed his position.
Tho code authority has taken the
view that free admission to radio
broadcasts Is In disagreement with the
spirit Of the N. r. A. program, empha-
sizing that in the studios there is no
charge for watching stars of the stage
and screen, while in the theater
charge Is necessary.
AZ q matter of fact, except for sus-
tanning programs, the broadcasting
companies have little to say about the
distribution Of tickets Of admission.
This is left entirely to the sponsors
of the radio program.
N
A BROADCAST test of the new d.
IA rectional facilities between Buenos
Aires and the United States is
announced by Columbia for Monday
Ut 4:S0 pm. Entertainment for the
experiment will be supplied by Miguel
Gallo and his famous Argentine orches-
ira, with Carlos Donte as soloist.
4
MARIAN TALLEY will sing as the
III first guest artist In the new Fred
Waring twice-a-week series to
open on Columbia Sunday, February 4.
THE REVELERS. famous male quar-
L tet. are planning q tour Of Europe
next Summer After several more
months OF concert work In the United
States the quartet will leave for a 90
day tour, appearing in the principal
cities on the continent.