davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
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AenutuI
DO. OouIA . ~ SD ~
SOME STUDIES IN NUTRITION

The last branch OF medicine to at
tract the interest of the medical pro-
fession and the public generally is
preventive medicine. Nutritional re-
search has done more to throw light
upon this once obscure subject, than
all other agents combined. There are
many diseases of a very serious ma
ture caused by improper diet. Great
numbers are barely existing in a
state of impaired health on this &C
count alone.
Children who are not fed as they
should be, do not properly develop
and are inferior physically and men,
tally. When health is maintained on
such a low level there is but little re-
sistence to disease, the sys-
TEN is unstable and there is lack of
endurance and recuperative power,
attended by a sense of constant wear
mess. There is but little resistance TO
infections such as tuberculosis and
various diseases. The body does not
have the power to resist the invasion
of bacteria.
Let us digress for a while and dis
cuss some of the ways in which these
important studies in nutrition and the
far reaching consequences were found
out.
Most people think that the discov-
cry of vitamins is new. Physicians in
all ages have sought knowledge in re-
gard to nutrition in its relation to di-
sease. Even Hippocrates, the father
of medicine philosophical about foods.
But the real experimental age started
agout the beginning of the nineteenth
century. The study of the elusive Wit
amins were beyond chemical research
until a hundred and fifty years ago,
when James Lind, a British surgeon,
Of his majesty's navy, made a thor
ough study Of the causes of scurvy.
Many Investigators have made long
and painstaking researches in nutri-
ton since then. Step by step they
have added to our knowledge, until
cause of numerous diseases in animals
and men due to various kinds of NAL
nutrition. So accurate has this scien-
tiic data been worked out that GER
tain diseases can be produced in ami
mails at will by feeding them on de-
fciency diets. 1t has been established
beyond a doubt that proper feeding
of the sick will often cure such dis
eases and give relief and longer life
to others.
The discovery of unknown food
principles, together with extensive
feeding experiments, has thrown much
light on the cause and cure of many
conditions that were formerly fatal.
Such experiment brought to light
knowledge of the vitamins.
1t has been known for centuries
that a stale, m~onotonous diet pro-
duced scurvy among sailors, and that
the addition to the diet of fresh vege-
tagles and fruit cured the trouble.
The writer noticed while doing gen.
eral practice in the country that in
winter a number of the negroes es-
pecia1ly, suffered from sore mouth
and other symptoms of scurvy. Inves-
tigation proved that they ate no vege-
tables or fruits ,subsisted on a diet of
grits (not home ground but bolted)
and fat salt meat. With the coming of
spring they always showed improve
ment, for some easily gathered greens
and a few other vegetables were add
ed to their regimen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

not worry the chief executive. Re
CARELESS of the decreased support reg
istered for what one might lump into
the term New Deal measures" many
political observers are of the opinion
THAT Mr.. Roosevelt is much stronger
than his party or the administration
program as a whole.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
JACK BENNETT, DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Nina l.. Bennett, has presented to
the Clerk of the District Court of
the Fifteenth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Sheridan, for filing an in
strument purporting to be the Last
viii and Testament of Jack Ben
nett, deceased, and that the 14th day
Of December 1896, at 1000 O'Clock
A. M, at the Courtroom Of said
Court, in the Courthouse in the City
Of Plentywood, Sheridan County,
Montana, has been fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition Of said Nina L.
Bennett for proving said VIII and
appointing Nina l.. Bennett Exeou-
trix at which time and place any per-
son interested in said estate may ap-
pear and object to granting of said
petition or admitting said VIII to
probate.
Dated this 23rd day OF November,
A. D. 1885.
c. B. Peterson
Clerk OF the District Court.
l3-3t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
C NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTIES OF
DANIELS, ROOSEVELT AND
SHERIDAN.
ORDER
IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTING
OF TERMS OF COURT AND NAT
URALIZATION DAYS FOR
THE YEAR 1886.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
Terms of court, in and for the Fif-
teenth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, comprising the counties OF
Daniels, Roosevelt and Sheridan, fol-
the year 1886 be, and they hereby are.
set and fixed as follows, to-wit:
TERMS OF COURT
DANIELS COUNTY
Tues. Mar. 10th
Tues. May 26th
Tues. Sept. 9th
Tues. Dec. 18th
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Wed. Feb. 4th
Wed. May 18th
Wed. Jun. oath
Wed. Nov. 25th
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Tues. Jan. 18th
Tues. Apr. 7th
Tues. Jun. 9th
Tues. Oct. 18th
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
Naturalization Days and Law and Mo-
ton Days for said District for the
year 1886 be, and they are, hereby
fixed as follows:
NATURALIZATION DAYS
DANIELS COUNTY
Fri. Apr. oath
Fri. Sep. 25th
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Thurs. Apr. 23rd
Thurs. Sep. oath
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Sat. Apr. 25th
Sat. Sep. 18th
LAW AND MOTION DAYS
DANIELS COUNTY
End & 4th Tuesdays
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
End & 4th Wednesdays
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Every Monday
Dated this 5th day of December,
A. D. 1895.
S. E. Paul
DISTRICT JUDGE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12
Kleis Larsen of Antelope
Member of College Band

Kleis Larsen of Antelope, a student
of Montana state college, is a member
OF the pep band. The pep band orr
glnated this year for the purpose OF
encouraging enthusiasm at intercolle-
gate basketball games.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at a mini
Of cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

'ORONA'S famous portable line
now on display at The Herald. A
machine at your home without OBJ
ligation.@The Herald.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

L. E. Dimick & Son are sole pro,
prfetors of the Triangle Coal Coin
Wheeler now having bot out the
partner Mr. FlasKerud. They ham
die ice, coal & wood, give service
with courtesy & are centrally To-
Gated at the triangle corner of
Smell and Frazier ave. hence their
name.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
The Dam is Taking

blocks, a total of 1900 feet of ring
drilling is done in tunnels. Crews
on this work have a headStart on
enlargement as follows: In NO. 1
tunnel-700 feet; NO. 400 feet;
NO. $500 feet; & NO. 400 feet.
Enlargement will start in near FIJI
ture.
5000 tons of sand, 1000 cu.yds,
of fine gravel & 5000 Gu. yards of
coarse gravel were received during
week. most of which went into stor-
age piles at upper portals. 5000 Dbl
of bulk cement and 1000 bags of
cement were received. This COLL
pletes contract with Ash-Grove &C.
ment Mill in Nebraska, on which
1000 bbls. and 10000 bags were
delivered,
The river section of the steel
cutoff wall driven by Fra
zie1 Davis Co. is making fair prog
ress considering difficulties of the
work. 1859 lineal feet of this por-
ton of wall is driven to shale since
the work started recently. The rig
working up east abutment nears
the road to gate shafts. Slower
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

progress is reported on wall up
west abutment. The gantry waiting
to do driving has not yet swung
into action.
Govt branch railroad did the 3rd
largest weeks business since start
of job when a total of 1874 cars
we're handled. Tonnage was 1885,
1885, making total since beginning
of job exceed the 81 million mark.
Employment figures for Project
at June end stood 664O. Increase
of this figure is expected by middle
July.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The Phoenix Is d fabulous Arabiar
sird, the only one of its kind, that Ia
said to liva a certain number Of years
Mt the close Of which 1t makes IN
Arabia a nest of spices, sings d mo
lodious dfrge. flaps It's wings TO set fire
to the pile, burns itself to ashes. AMI
comes fort.s with new life, to repeat
the former one. The legend OF the
Phoenix is n which Is constantly ap
p~earing /. literature as an aIlcgory o.
Immortality.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The terrific wind storm last
Saturday blew down many small
bldgs and tents in the project
towns. 1t demolished the Coryell
home at Square Deal, & several
homes in Wheeler including a
tent & frame house. Luckily none
of the families were injured.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
81 Million Dollars
nt.frOmU.S

WASHINGTON, July "A com
mittee of western senators an
nounced after comforting with Pres
Roosevelt today that western re.
clamation projects totalling $113,.
5000 would be financed from the
work relief fund and deficiency ap.
propriations.
Senator Burton Wheeler of Mont
and Senator James Pope, of Idaho.
headed the group which called at
the white house.
The senators said after the con-
ference that assurance had been
given that a list of reclamation pro-
jects prepared by DR. Elwood Mead
reclamation chief. would be carried
out substantially as he had recon-
mended.
About $4O,000,0 900 of the required
funds would come from the defc-
iency appropriation because of diff
ficulties over wage requirements
under the work relief fund, it was
stated.
The committee of western sena-
tors has been working on the pro-
jects fer some time, but had been
unable until todays conference, to
obtain official encouragement,
The Montana projects, as report
ed by the senators, with the ANTS.
recommended follow:
Sun River. $715,000; BuffaloRap
ids, l.OOO,OO Bitter Root, 5000, 900
Chain Lakes storage. 100000;
FrencLtown, 100000.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The LakevieW Tavern under new
management is re opening tonite
the 4th, with Nell Helmers Or
chestra & one of the best dancing
floors in the country. VIM. Hunt
pew proprietor comes to the projec,
towns as an experienced floor mgr
with years of practice i'll good
dancing. Follow the crowd ia
Lakeview and have a good time.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
The Dam is taking
Form at Base
& Gates Begin

Dredge Jefferson is credited with
the best days work done so far by
any of the cutter-head dredges now
operated by Army Engineers in
building the Fl. Peck dam. For "a
hour period ending s a. m. Friday
June % this machines suction pipe
sCooped up $3.50 Gu. yds This ma.
chine is also in the lead for last
Is days in June. $4,000 GU. yards
ahead of Madison, its nearest COM
petitor, Jefferson went to town
to the tune of $4,000 Gu. ) DIS. fox
the period. The last day of month
all 4 dredges dug a total of 181 600
Gu. yds.
Careful measurements of fill
material actually in place in dam
reveal that 7,828,2O0 Gu. yds have
now been built up of thetotal 10O,-
100000 Gu. yds. required for the
finished job. This shows that the
schedule of 100000 Gu. yds. per
month for bldg, dam is being met.
On west bank, 4,408, 500 Gu. yards
is deposited & on east banks 419 200
Gu yds.
Al interesting vagary of odd
man river" is noted at a point wher
Jefferson was digging before the
June rise. The dredge went over
an area in the river channel, tax
ing out the material to a depth of
As feet below water surface. The
river filled up the hole again, adj
ding some for good measure. & now
d sandbar marks the spot.
Filling in NE sector of dam has
stopped for the present until these
sector has been raised to a cores
ponding level. The pipelines are
now removed from across base of
dam on east side. A line is being
placed on R.R. trestle in same way
as was previously done on west side
These 2 lines on trestle will serve
for rest of present dredging season.
These moves involved handling a
considerable amount of pipe. Dur.
last is days, over 5 miles Of
pipe have been Misunderstanding
both the lengths taken up & relaid
as added together. There are still
some shifts to be made in the
position and connections of certain
items of floating plant. However
it is necessary to wait for compile
ton of work on pipelines before the
last changes are made,
SPILLWAY CAFES ARE BEGUN
Addison Miller Inc. and Fielding
& Shepley are erecting d plant TO
be used at Spill way gate structure.
Over 10 carloads of materials and
equipment have arrived since they
commenced operations, exclusive
If large quantity of pit-run gravel
which is hauled in by auto trucks.
Storage space for $4,000 cu.yards
# concrete sand and gravel is now
eady under unloading trestle. This
s received at rate of IS carloads
,er day. A boiler is set up to sup
steam TO a system of pipes
base of piles. During win
er live steam issues from tiny holes
n pipes. keeping frost ont of ma
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
WEDDING BELLS

Marriage licenses we're taken Out
at Wolf Point End for the following
couples:
Joseph B. Hall, Fl. Peck & Bertha
E. Kjensrud. Lustoe; Sahnos Hen
derson, Fl. Peck & Emma Warclub
Campbell. Poplar; Edward Lewis
Cooper and Violet Jane Kelly, Fort
Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Kidnappers Rounded-up

VIM Mahan, the last of the fugi-
tive Weyerhaeuser kidnappers was
supposed to be in custOday of an
isolated officer in the mountains
of central Idaho Tuesday. More
later. The Valleys were captured
when the Mrs passed a $40 ransom
note in Salt Lake to buy a cigarette
case.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Airplane Overturn' d in Wind

A gust of wind Tuesday mite pull
ed up the stakes on Jerry Mobiles
American Eagle plane here, turned
it upside down, ruined the wings,
smashed the center section, caved
in l motor head & broke the rocker
box, practically putting the plane
out of commission for the rest Of
the season.. Mr.. Noble will likely
purchase another plane in the near
future.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The Hi-Way Bar showed consid-
cradle enterprise by erecting a
dance pavilion on the grounds here
between the 2 main streets. Bob
Flint, son of G. w. Flint, owner, is
manager.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
Tree-Kangaroos Good Jumpers

The tree-kangaroos Of northern Ans.
tralia find getting down from their ar
boreal homes a much eaaier undertake
Ing than the ascent. They are clumsy
at climbing but think nothing at all of
jumping from 90 to 90 feet to the
ground.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
WHEELER, MONT.
~Inlitetion Eyoa

A British naturalist has studied the
rlnged circles resembling eyes that arc
found In some moths, on beetle wings
and notably on the peacock's tall, and
ne concludes that they are imitation
eyes to Brighten enemies.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Ben Gilstad of Fischer Boarding
house visited his old home in No.
Dakota recently & says crops are
good, the 7 years drouth is broken
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Wheeler has taken on a galaday
appearance over the 4th. Street
stands & everything, such as rodeo
air show, carnival ct al.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The Flying Fin and the Carnival
were both bested in wres-
ling Tuesday mite at the tents here
by Edwin House of GLASGOW.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Mr. & Mrs Bud Sexton family of
Park Grove are spending the 4th
at Glendive.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

A Chinese Missionary Here
The Missionary League of St.Paul
Training School will give a program
of Sacred music at New Deal July
S at s pm. Missionary Strohm will
speak on China & the Philippines
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
JULY S

II to II am. Wolf PIT. Band Concert
1 to $50 pm. Wild Bill Miller rodeo
$50 p m Half doz. Airplane Show
Mite Carnival of 35 shows, Dance
Concessions Fireworks
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Carl R.Moe & A. J.Bauer of Wolf
Point visited Wheeler Satur. See
MI Noes used car ad. herein,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

The Majeatic Theatre is now
open and running both afternoons
and evenings. They have a fine
large bldg with 500 seating capac-
ity. Showing July 4, the Six day
Bicycle rider; Fri. & Sat. July 5-6
Girl of my Dreams.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
VacCinate for Small Pox

VaCCinate for Small Pox
There is small pox in Fort Peck
towns & vaccination is necessary
if you have no scar. See following
doctors for reduced fees: Drs Veitch,
B. II. Brunkow. c. w. Lawson. &C.
Lull, A. n. Currie.
Kathryn E. Worrell,
County Nurse
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
DEATHS

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Speigleberg of PARK Grove
died of pneumonia last week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Four were killed in a tornado in
North DAKOTA and several injured
Tuesday near Minot.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

ii to IL am. Glasgow Band concert
l to $50 pm. Wild Bill Miller rodeo
$50 till evening-Air Show
Nite-Carnivai, Concessions, Dance
Boxing Fireworks
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04
DETECTIVE RILEY

MK ao,,cE nRRNE IN TIME TO SANE
IpEr. RILEY FROM The DREADED "cAAfIBER
i&r AO2RORS"iN TNE GANGS ANOFOC1
ANOTHER NOBS1ER KES 70 SNHTSA
aR}lEX But NE NAB HIM QUICK
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-04

Continued in previous column)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
PRESS READERS IN BRAWLEY

Additional members Will be in
itiated in the Sons of the Legions
at a meeting scheduled at 7 o'clock
at the Veterans Memorial hall to-
night when a charter will be pre-
sented to the organization.
Twenty-Five sons of Legionnaires
are already members. it was stated
by Dr.. w. Y. Ammons. commander
of Brawley Post No. 60.
Light refreshments will be served
tonight by the junior auxiliary.
The meeting 10 adjourn in time for
tonight's football game.
Fans will see both of Brawley'S
football teams IL action tonight
when the BraWley high school
Wildcats take on the Brawley Jun
ior college Warriors in a regulation
The Kickoff is set for
S o'clock.
It will be the debut of Brawley
HIS new coach. Marvin Clark, for
mer mentor Of the Yuma high
school Criminals. and quite well
known among valley followers Of
pigSkin game.
BY their experience. the Jaycees
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
MatrOn Guards
Jailed Woman
From Suicide

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 26. (U,P)
"A Jail matron was PLACED in the
cell of Miss Lillian Hartnett today
following discovery of two long
straps tied to a bunk in the alleged
slayers quarters.
Jailers were unable to explain
how the straps reached the prison
er but said they had been ordered
to take precautions to prevent her
harming herself.
Miss Hartnett, a former Buffalo,
N. Y. policeWonlan, was charged
with numbering Alice E. Rasp, her
close friend and companion for Is
years, following a quarrel over
money.
The former policew0man resun-
ed her attitude of sullen silence af-
ter an outburst yesterday in which
she sobbed, for the first time, her
story Of the Staying to her attor-
ney. The lawyer refused to disclose
what she told him.
1t was expected he would offer
an insanity plea on her behalf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Harlow's Mother
Awarded Divorce
From "Spat Lover

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26 up =
Mrs. Jean Beuo. mother of platinum
blonde Jean Harlow of the films.
wen a divorce from Marino Bello
today upon testimony that he was
'temperamental tempest" who
had positively no tolerance foi
back seat driving.
He once showed her out Of the
car in a pouring rain because she
objected to his driving 85 and 80
miles an hour across the Nebraska
plains, she tod Superior Judge FL
let Craig who awarded her the de-
cree on grounds Of extreme cruelty.
He was a spat-lover, she said. re-
yeaing some Of the intimate details
Of their home life.
At one fell sWoop on a naber-
dashery, he bought = pairs Of spats
and then had the temerity TO COM
plain about her own expenses, she
confided.
He refused TO pay any expenses
for me whatsoever, +" size said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
LEGION CHOICE
FOR PIONEER
ANERICANISN|

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 27 UP
The course of the American Legion
was charted today in the direction
Of constitutional Americanism, anti
inflationism, anti-Communism and
immediate cash payment of the
bonus.
James Raymond Murphy, Ida
Grove, Iowa, attorney, was at the
helm with a promise, made after
his election to national commander
ship at the final convention session
yesterday, to be neither opinionat-
ed nor arbitrary" Murphy succeeds
Frank n. Belgrano, Jr, of San
Francisco.
Other major elections included
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Chica-
so. national president of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, succeeding Mrs a.
c. Carlson. Willmar. MINI.
Fred Fuecker, Seattle, Wash, ma
tional commander of 40 ct 8" sue
ceeding John D. Crowley, Cam
bridge. Mass,
Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy, St.
Louis, national chaplain, succeeding
Rev. Park W. Huntington, Whining
ton, Del.
Vice commanders elected were:
Oscar w. Worthwine, Boise, Ida;
Lou Probst, Laramie, Wyo.; Ray
mond Gates, Willimantic. Conn.
Whitley Goodwin, Suffolk, Va, and
w. E. Wh1lock, High Springs, Fla.
The legislative committee pre-
sented a bonus resolution complete
" divorced from currency initiation,
as opposed to the Patman bill
vetoed by President Roosevelt, which
the Legion fought in the last ses-
sion of congress.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously, but not until Con-
gresham Wright Patman, (DemD,
Texas, author of the intlationary
bill, gained the floor to say: I'VE
want the money any way 1t can be
obtained; let the congress decide
Patman was greeted with boos, a
few cheers. He was heckled through
out his remarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Report Hurricane
Moving Northwest

WASHINGTON, Sept. &c UP -
The U. S. weather bureau in 10
&. m. advisory issued from Jack
sonville, Fla, warned today of a
Caribbean hurricane, central about
1870 miles north of Cape Gracias,
Nicaragua.
The bureau reported that the
storm was moving very slowly and
apparently was changing its direc-
ton.
Present indicated moViment is
towards the northwest" the bureau
said, attended by hurricane winds
and moving slowly in extent and in
intensity
The bureau advised caution for
vessels in the northwestern Carib-
bean. south of Yucatan channel and
Cuba during the next SO hours
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Ask Schools
To Help In
Fall Opening
fContsruad from -Pape Onal

tContLued from Page Ons)
have been invited TO participate
ana entries are already commenc-
ing TO come in from Brawley. Cal
eXico and the outlying cities. Tie
closing feature Of the celebration
viii be the Fail Opening Dance FOR
the Clothes Closet. sponsored by
the 20-30 club at the Veterans
Memorial hall after 9 o'clock D. m.
IN commenting upon the Fall
Opening. Chairman Kenyon said.
From the number Of entries re-
ceiYed and the interest manifested
by merchants, business houses and
manufacturer. we can promise the
people Of El Centro and Imperial
Valley, in conjunction with the
Fall Opening, Just about the finest
street fair that Imperial Valley
has seen. Interest is intense and
I know that some Of the exhibits
along Main street are going TO be
outstanding in their beauty ana
effectiveness. This is a splendid
opportunity to demonstrate what
We have TO sell in Fl CeutrO TO all
Imperial Valley, because the COM
mittee feels certain that attend
ance from the other cities and
from the countryside is going to be
very general" Municipal and state
traffic officers have been request
ed to assist on this day TO handle
the flow Of traffic and the crowds
which VIII be in Il Centro.