davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
RESERVE
J. J. Gibbons

Earl Hole, who has been attending
agricultural college in Fargo, arrived
home Sunday to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jesperson of AL
den, Mimi, arrived Monday to sperd
the holidays with Mrs. Jesperson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Jensen.
Among the Williston shoppers this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund
on Saturday and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson on Tuesday
Carl Jensen left this week for Los
Angeles California where he will
sperd the rest of the winter.
Miss Dora Conradson is employed
at the Nels Sampson home.
Miss Sylvia Jacobsen returned to
Froid Monday after spending the
week end at her home here.
Rabbit drives to the east and west
of Reserve attracted most of Reserves
men and boys Sunday.
An enter prising trucker peddled
Christmas trees on the street here last
Friday at 25c per tree.
Another go-getter appeared on the
street here last Friday with a truck
load of white fish he was selling at a
very reasonable price and disposed of
a lot of fish.
Farmers along the newly graded
county road east of town provided a
snow fence to protect the road in
winter. Among those who promoted
the enterprise were Lars and Carl
Angvick, Ebert Williams, Hans Tom
SOS and John Eglund.
Mrs. Robert Henderson entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednesday
afternoon. There was a good attend
ance.
Miss Charlotte Mootheart returned
to her home in Culbertson Wednesday
after spending several days as a guest
of Mrs. Robert Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Lyngaas, Mrs.
Carl Angvick and Mrs. Lars Angvick
drove to Williston Thursday and spent
the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lund enter
tanned at a bridge dinner Thursday
night. Prize for high score was
awarded Mrs. Halvor Everson, conso-
lation to Mrs. Harold Everson.
Mrs. Lars Angvick entertained her
bridge club at her home at a one
o'clock luncheon Friday. High score
was made by Mrs. Gust Strand.
Cliff Hansen drove a crowd OF
young people to Froid Friday night
where they attended the basketball
game between Froid and Medicine
Lake.
The whist party and dance held in
the Dramatic club hall Friday night
netted that organization about 5000.
There were II tables in play and dur
ing the evening prizes for high scores
were awarded to Pete Groskurth and
Clara Christensen. Consolation prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Siewert johann
sen and Oswald Anderson. Music for
the dance was played by Aage and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

department Of agriculture.
1t is already apparent that the sup
ply OF seed is gong 10 be short OF re-
qulrements. The seed supply is still
quite limited and the market price
shows signs of ~stiffening.
On the Parker brothers ranches
they have about 5000 pounds of STAN
dard seed and about 1900 pounds of
Fairway brand.
The showing made by those expert
mentlng was so satisfactory that there
Is no question about it being widely
adopted. 1t will add immensely to the
value of the arid lands for it will mean
an abundant crop with forage values
that are surprising.
Representative Parker told of the
success in Canadian experimental
work and in that country its value is
being proved beyond question.
Through these crops land that was
regarded as almost worthless is be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Dagmar Farmers Union
Holds Meeting At Hall
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
The regular Farmers Union meet
ing was held at the Brotherhood hall
on Saturday, Dec. Ia. The meeting
began at IL o'clock with a short bust
ness session. After a recess was taken
for lunch the officers for the coming
year were elected. The topic for dir
cussion for the afternoon, the Frazier
Lemke refinancing bill, was then TAX
en- up. George johnson acting as
chairman introduced the topic. Mrs.
Niels Kruth gave some arguments for
the bill after which a general discus
sion of the bill was held. More bust
ness matters were taken up and the
meeting adjourned. All members are
requested to attend the next meeting
of the Farmers Union to be held at
the Brotherhood hall on Jan. IL.
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
A basketball game between the
Dagmar high school boys and a team
composed of Dagmar young people
outside the school was held at the
meeting house IN Friday evening. The
high school boys were victorious with
a 31-24 score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and MIR
and Mrs. James Johnson visited at the
Claus Jensen home on Sunday after
noon.
Bertha Plambeck visited June John
son on Sunday.
A few from this community attend
ed the rabbit drive in the Reserve vi
cirity on Sunday.
A meeting of the Young Peoples
society was held at the church base
ment Sunday afternoon.
Ragnhild Jensen is employed at the
w. d. Roy home in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Nml<h~
c.y%uEt.i-
a, -, + :
ALCOHOL

A noted specialist on nervous and
mental diseases at JohnS-H Hopkins
f, states in his book on Mental Diseas-
IS that alcohol and heredity are SO
closely connected that it is almost i'm
possible TO separate them. Pro-
nounced alcoholism in the parents
means examples Of mental disease and
weak-mindedness in the children,
provided the alcoholic tendency is not
acquired somewhat late in life. Chill
dren of pronounced alcoholics are
most frequently of dull and feeble
mental development. Many die at an
early age. AS a striking instance of
these facts, Maree has detailed the
history of a drunkard who had 1G
children, Is of them dying at an early
age, while the one that grew up was
an epileptic.
Darwin states that the families OF
drunkards do not descend beyond the
fourth generation. According to Word
the plan Of d~ecaderce is the following:
In the first generation there are NOR
al depfavity and alcoholic excesses;
in the second, drunkenness and ma
niacal ideas, particularly those Of
murder; ir the fourth generation the
imbeciles and idiots appear and the
family becomes extinct.
"The action Of alcohol directly upon
the nervous system can be definitely
traced as the cause of a large number
of the total admissions to any general
ASYLUM. The lower the social class
the more frequent the insanity from
alcohol" This may be partly due to
@La x,a,x, okn,~ 0roLn nf Isn,,a, ,xrhtch
they drink and also to the poor quail
ty of their food.
1t was a sad day for the people Of
the United States when the govern
ment again legalized the sale of alco-
hol. Already we see its effects in the
increased number of accidents on the
highways. 1t is taking its toll more
and more. God made water and put
an abundant supply upon the earth
as the beverage for men and animals
Alscohol is a poison to all animal and
plart life. Alcohol interferes with the
water in the body; it actually absorbs
and devours it whenever it comes in
contact with it in the body. 1t abb
stracts water from the muscles, the
brain, the nerves and the digestive
juices. The body is gradually de-
stroyed from the constant use of al
cohol.
The sensation of warmth that is ex-
perienced after drinking alcohol is
due to the dilation of the surface
blood vessels. Arctic explorers have
found that it is extremely dangerous
to drink whiskey when exposed to ex-
IRENE cold because the blood after a
drink rushes to the surface of the Boz
dy which causes it to lose heat rapid
ly and the person is in danger of
freezing to death.
Alcohol paralysis the higher brain
cells and stimulates the lower animal
instincts. In other words, it has a Sc
lective affinity for the brain, and while
it Injuries every part of the body, the
fact that it completely dethrones the
reason, is a sufficient cause why it
should moi be sold to the public as a
beverage.
Far better would it be that our chill
dren should never have been born,
than to s~ow up to become drunkards.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

Martha Christensen.
Mrs. Conolle and Kenneth and Hans
Tjomsos were dinner guests at the
Jack Gibbons home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cole of Tioga,
N. D., were in town Saturday. Mr..
Cole is auditor for the Victoria Ele-
vator Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorsensen and
family were guests at the John Mour
itsen home here Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Hunter is seriously i'll
in a hospital in Helena; she under
went a major operation last week and
her condition is causing anxiety here;
Mr.. Hunter is a brother of Mrs. Ray
Kallak; Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter former
ly resided here.
The Reserve Bright Lights, the IN
ior All club met in the school base.
ment Monday night. Laure Petersen
and Olive Eleness were hostesses. The
girls are busy in their first project
which is slip making.
A group from town drove out to
the Plumbeck home east of town on
Monday evening to attend a surprise
party on Oswald Andersen; it was his
birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Crested Wheat Grass To
Solve Reseeding Problem

Montana promises to play an i'm
portant part in the ~'reseeding opera
tons" of the federal government to
put back into cultivation the vast
areas that were made into arid wastes
by the dust storms of last year.
Representative Neil Parker of Cres-
ton, Montana, from the Kalispell re-
gion, has been doing an important
service in experimenting and in rails
ing needed seed. He was a visitor in
Helena this week and gave the publ
city representative a number of in
teresting facts on what he is doing.
The federal government has already
advertised for bids on 10000 pounds
Of crested wheat grass seed. These
bids are to be submitted to the soil
conservation service of the national
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

coming productive and valuable. 1t is
especially so in the dry land sections.
AT the Moccasin experiment station,
which Mr.. Parker visited, the results
have been most gratifying.
The problem of saving the lands
that were storm swept and denuded
last year has been one that has given
the federal government much concern
and the probability that Montana will
be able to furnish a practical solution
of the problem and at the same time
reap much benefit itself is a source Of
great satisfaction.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

fresh and green for at least a week
longer. Water should be replaced as it
evaporates.
If the base of a Christmas tree is
trimmed with a sharp knife just be-
fore it is mounted, the pores will be
left open, allowing water to rise in the
stem to the living cells which are still
trying to provide the tree with food
and moisture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Christmas Trees in Water
Holds Needles Longe,

If a Christmas tree is set in water
when it first comes into the house and
is kept in water while it is part of the
Christmas decoration. it will remain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
And May The New Year Bring Happiness Ar

SHERIDAN COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Johnson The Abstract Man
HOWARD M. LEWIS, Lawyer
GAMBLE AGENCY
ORPHEUM THEATRE
LELAND HOTEL
LINCOLN LUMBER co.
A. ]. OLSON, Commissioner
CARL TANCE, COMMISSIONS
CARL PETERSON, Clerk of Court
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
SCHEDULE

PIentywood High School
(Home Games)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
STATE UTILITY
FIRM SELECTS
new DIRECTORS
Stockholders Name Board
for Northern Indiana
Company.

IN rrt'f frff9
HAMMOND. IND March n
Election e. a board Of directors Of
the Northern Indiana Public Service
CO. a. a meeting representing more
than 90 per cent Of the company's
stockholders was announced today.
Those elected 20 the board we're
John 81 Shsunahan. indianapolis.
PIE .deu- o. the company. william
81 Griffin. r. Wavne. president o.
the WAYNE CO.. A. c Colby Ham
mrrl. president ~ the Gary Rail-
uav. ID n Mitchell. Hammond
vice president OF the company.
Laurence Callahan. Chicago. presi-
dent ~ the Mitchell Hudson Co,
Guy ~. Johnson. South Bend. and
james Kennedy. Hammond. vice
president of The company.
lIr. johnson ana Mr.. Kennedy
were elected temporarily IN place Of
twl who were unable 70 serve on
the board
Reelection Of all officers Of the
company also-was announced.
Following a meeting Of the bOs-d
yesterday a dividend Of one halt
tho regular quarterly PAYNE was
declared on accumulative preferred
stocks Of the company. The divi-
deud Is payable April IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
LONDON READY
FOR GAY Time
DURING JUBILEE
Brilliant Court Functions to
Celebrate Kings 18th
Anniversary.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, March ga brilliant
round of court functions and public
ceremonies. lasting from May g to
July 20, will mark the celebrations
for the Kings silver jubilee.
The full program was issued re-
Gently by the Lord Chamberlain, the
Earl of Cromer. and the home
office. Apart from these official
events. every town and village
throughout the country is arranging
some kind Of celebration, while
many Of the usual occasions Of the
London social season, such as the
Aldershot Tattoo, and the Royal
Ascot race meet, will be extra
elaborate.
Quite apart from jubilee functions,
are the usual four courts at Buck
ingham Palace. Two of them are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
CHURCH PAGEANT SET
Nazarcne school Pupils to Give
Program SUNDAY.

a group Of junior and interme-
d.a.. students from the Church Of
tEe Na,ar.lle School. viii present
pageant pOrtraying the Christian
attitude toward the race question.
40 tine church. - y Bradley-av. al
80 Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Park to Get Old Bell

y 2 7 IFNFF . VfTfWt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March %
After great deal Of dispute and
oratory, the old city hall fire bell
will be removed from the city ga
rage where it has been gathering
dust to a new municipal park re-
Gently purchased by the city.
The bell was cast in 1852 and for
many years it spoke out often in
announcing fires, celebrating FAM
GUS events and tolhng the deaths Of
prominent persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Painting Placed

NOBLESVILLE. March pa
mural painting. one Of several done
IN connection with the Federal En-
ergencv Relief Administration pro-
gram. has been placed IN the court
house here. The picture is the work
Of Francois Clark Brown and is
symbolic Of the American form of
government with the legislative,
executive and judicial departments
working hand IN hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Pupils Cut Glasses

GREENFIELD. March 22.-Kite
FLYING and marble playing are so at
tractve 10 grade school pupils here
that they are figuring out schemes
10 keep away from school even
though a scarlet fever epidemic has
subsidized
Most Of them have learned that
By coughing loudly they can get
the day of. and there is a suspi-
ciOn among the teachers and par
ents that perhaps the abb is being
carried TOO far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

on March % and %. and two on
June 25 and 20.
The Prince of Wales and the
Duke of York will deputize for the
King at the first two courts, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

His Majesty is taking short vaca-
ton at Eastbourne. on the south
coast. in preparation for the strenu-
Gus jubilee program.
There is no precedent for courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Pigs Restricted
BvTimesSpeciaI

Bv Tfmrs special
NEWCASTLE. March 22.-The
city council is ready 10 pass an
ordinance prohibiting the keeping Of
pigs within the corporate limits
~ this city after an effort 70 kill
the measure failed.
In q previous meeting MAORI
Is Of the cOuncilmen expressed the
opinion that pigs had their place
but that place was not in residential
dl.frlrfE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
NEW RECTOR TO SPEAK
The Rev. William Burrows to Give
Lenten Services.

The Rev William Burrows, newly
elected rector of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, will be the guest
speaker at the Monday MONDAY
Lenten service to be held at Christ
Church on the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Sues for Salary
ByTimes special

81 IN = NDfciQI
EDINBURG. March pa suit
asking for sl5O5 in back salary was
brought in the johnson County cir
cult court by Fred A. Marshall,
ousted manager Of the municipality
owned light and water company Of
the town of Edinburg Mr.. Marshall
claims his dismissal was unlawful
as no hearing was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MARCH %, 1885

being held in March, but the first
two have been put forward two
months because, with the crowded
jubilee schedule, the King would
have had no rest at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

rfBrs March 22-Brovn searched by
asaan who yesterday afternoon
shot and seriously Joseph bullet which grazed MI
Police working on the
desiring TO get MI WOODS Joo
on T c Seees farm.
There the Steele farm recently
farm and later returned
rriedt q fire q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Survey Scheduled
By Times Special

~ fmfs y pfci1t
MARION. March PA survey of
the real estate Of this city will get
under way soon with the aid of
a crew Of Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration workers Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
News From Points in Indiana

operation of the city with the Fed
eral government in conducting
study Of housing here was voted by
the city council.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Coop OIL HERE
EAS GOOD YEAR

(Co"tinued from page one)
Mr.. d.. istoun stated that the
corpora,i ,i2n's business showed an
increase all along the line and
that &c now stockholders had been
added Glring the year, bringing
the total to AGO.
At present, Mr.. Dennistoun said
473 sh2r2s of stock are outstand-
ing bu. 20 one person holds more
than $50 worth, as he explained,
the bylaws of the cooperative
list $10J as the investment maxi
mum. Dividends of the company
will be paid as customary, in cou-
pom books.
F. j. Linnell, manager of the
Cambridge, Minnesota, co-opera-
tive, addressed the stockholders
and asserted that one solution to
the depression is the prevention of
the departure of money from the
local community, urging the pat
ronizing of local enterprises.
Other out of town cooperative
oil officials were V. E. Erickson,
a director of the Isanti county CO.
operative, who gave a short talk
and Henry Flick, manager and
John Fox, director, Of the Revere
Cooperative.
L. E. Backer, John F. Knudson
and George w. Huhnerkoch were
reelected directors. C. D. Clipfell,
president, presided.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
GARAGES TAKE
NEW LOCATIONS

Pryor's Garage which for over
eight years has been located on
Mill street next to the Holznagel
Produce company, moved Satur-
day to the larger Wilcox building
on Third street, near Mill, which
formerly was occupied by Closz-
Holmberg Inc.
Fixtures, repair equipment and
stock are now in place and r. w.
Pryor, owner, announces that the
firm is ready for business. He ex-
poets to take the agency for a
low priced car soon.
Closz-Holmberg are now locat-
ed in the Erickson building which
has recently been completely re-
modelled. The street floor is be-
ing used for display of new Chew
rolets while repairing will be done
in the basement. An open house
in honor of the occasion is plan
ned, the date to be announced
later.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
HAUCK SELECTED
TO MANAGE CITY
OFF-SALE STORE

CONTINUED from Page One)
auditing committee will supervise
the records Of sales and other
bookkeeping matters. No single
order of stock, Mr.. Brown pointed
out, can exceed $500, otherwise
competitive bids will have to be
advertised.
Other business completed by
the council were the appointment
of Ernest Weber as street COM
missioner at a salary of $50 a
month and the setting of dog IL
censes at 81 for males and SO
for females.
Because of the considerable
amount of work the positions of
water superintendent and street
commissioner involve jointly, the
position had been made two sep
arate offices at a previous meet
ing of the council. Besides street
maintenance, Mr.. Weber will have
charge of the sewage plant and
the band shell.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

FOR SALE-1929 Ford Coupe,
1880 Ford coach with radio and
other accessories, both have new
licenses. J. Gallery, Seaforth.-1tpd
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Transients Construct Lake

Some 80 men in the transient
camp at New Ulm are clearing
the bed for the proposed Cotton
wood lake, near the golf course.
Cutting of trees will be finished
this winter and in the spring all
the stumps and debris will be re-
moved. The state, through its
executive council, has authorized
the expenditure of $5S,00O for the
purchase of lands to be flooded.
Almost $4,000 already has been
paid to some owners.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Veteran Treasurer
Dies at New Ulm

Henry J. Berg, 6S, treasurer OF
Brown county for over % years,
died Tuesday after several
weeks illness. Mr.. Berg was born
in Brown county and was former
ly in business in Sleepy Eye and
New Ulm. His wife and five sons
and three daughters survive.
Albert L. Gag was appointed
treasurer to succeed him. Louis
G. Vogel, who served as county
auditor 38 years until beaten last
fall by Dee Schmid of Springfield,
was named deputy treasurer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Market Reports
FALLS, HURT SHOULDER

Ben Mages, living near Gilfil-
Ian, suffered a dislocated left
shoulder Tuesday afternoon when
he slipped and fell heavily on the
ice while chopping down a tree on
his farm. He was treated at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
RINGL ESS
SHEER SILK

Ringless silk hose ;. news
at higher prices-at this
sensational Ward pric e
they're thrilling! Besides
being satiny and smooth
and without an ugly mar
ring streak or ring, they're
a marvellous buy. For
they're a sheer. chiffon with
all silk run stop tops.
They're full-fashioned pure
silk. And they are, care
fully reinforced at the heels
and toes to give you extra
long wear. Get several
pairs in the smart, new col
ors. The price is only
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

WANTED-Good second hand in
cubator. Mrs. E. H. Payne, Route
1, Redwood Falls, Mimi. 80
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

WANTED - Experienced girl
wants house work in town. Write
Gazette, Redwood Falls. 32p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

High quality refined to
Wards rigid specification
Sold in 4So stores to cut
cost Of disuibutioni For a
real buy m good oil, don't
miss this chancei Also
Sold in 2 4 s-Gal. Cans.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

IF YOU HAVE any well drilling
or fishing for lost articles call
Albert Won De Linde, Echo, MINI.
Phone %. 31-3p
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Chtsji vesti ma mrtveho
exekuci.

Vsemi casopisy prosla pred
nedavnem zprava, re zaslouzi-
II divadelni Teditel J. Tuttr u
koncil dobrovolne svGj zivot ma
hruboskalskem hfbitove. Ia
strelil Sc ma hrobe sve zeny. O.
kresn1 nemocenska pojistovna
v Nymburce vsak nevada jeho
1mrtf ma vedomf a v casopise
"Svepomoc" organu nemocen-
skych pojistoven, zada 0 ozna-
menf pobytu J. Tuttra, fedite-
lie divadelnf spolecnosti, ktery
p1sobil v bTeznu letosn1ho ro-
ku v Cinevsi u Mestce Kralove.
Hledajf no proto, re nezaplatil
nejake pr1spevky a chtej1 "a
MIN poslat exekutora. Kdo Sc
chce odhodlat k ceste do "a
hrobf, Dude snad moci upom1n-
ku nymbursk6 pojisfovny mrt-
vemu dorucit.