davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
no Appetite nervous2
losing weight? paIe7
then don't gamble with your body

WHY not reason out the cause Of
w this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, 81 must
eat more" That's not all. You should
enjoy what you do eat. Frequently,
the blood cells are low land this,
perhaps, is what makes you feel weak.
If this is your trouble the stomach
may not be calling for sufficient food.
Test to eat may be lacking. But what
a difference S.S.S. makes when taken
just before meals. Just try it and
notice how your appetite and diges-
ton improve.
SIS. stimulates the flow of gastric
juices and also supplies the precious
mineral elements so necessary in
b~lood-cell and hemo-glo-bin up-build-
ing. Do try it. 1t may be the rainbow
you need to brush away present dis
enlargement over your health condi-
ton. GS.S.S. Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
DROPS TIPS ON
GIRLS OF GLOBE
GERTRUDE BAILEY. in the New Yo'
Worb-T telegram.

Word- telegram.
German girls are the most beauti-
full, Japanese girls are silly, Chinese
girls look pretty at a distance. but
not close up; English women are dis
tinctly athletic. French women still
use too much perfume, and the seams
In their hose are seldom straight.
Russian women are intriguing with
out looking nice. | can be sure that
the American girl has had Il bath"
Thus genial Ernest Gam. whose
alertness to feminine modes and
manners got him a job as director Of
movie tests for two companies,
summed up his impressions Of wom-
en- of different countries.
Flip eplthets about women every
where trlpped of the tongue Of this
twenty-four-year-old man of the world
who might havs been on his way to
George Pierce Bakers dramatic class
If he had not explained that he went
through that years ago. "Why, al
fourteen / had already produced n
movie-just a one-reeler, Sweet SIX
teen'-but | thought 1t was great art
and the country called II a riot" he
said.
What this happy-go-lucky blond
youth learned about women In n
trip. around the world points to the
average American girl as the best
groomed, but too concerned about
getting thin" The married an Amer
lean girl whom she Is trying to fat
ten up').
His great disappointment, after
spending $500 (part of which he Dor
rowed) and eleven months on freight
ers, motor cycles, and on foot, was
that he didn't ven get n peek at a
harem. "All | could tell about Moor
ish women was that they were fat
and dumpy," he said.
European men were always ask
Ing me to get them a date with an
American girl. After all. 1t Is no
novelty to the American man to he
told to go to HI, but European men
don't know what to make of her I'M
prdence and frankness.
'French chic l found applied to
international women. and not to the
average French woman, who wears
enough white makeup and bright
l,pstick to make one SICK" he com
mented.
English women do not wear any
makeup and look fwrightful, but Ger
nan women can wear no makeup
ard look beautiful.
Il saw almost as many peroxide
bonds in Madrid as in Hollywood.
and In East Africa a tattooed girl Of
the 'Berber' tribe had her snapshot
with the Foreign Legion posted
alongside photographs of Carlo.
Dietrich and Robert Montgomery.
you can't compare the peasants
Of Italy and Spain with American
women any more than you could
a Chinese coolie. Those who can
afford to fix themselves up are very
charming"
Belgian women he described as
tremendous"
MY ambition? To be chief of
police In Bagdad. Aside from that
! would like to produce movie shorts
with a plot and an O'Henry twist
on the end, finish the book | am
writing and illustrating about a taxi
driver, and to make a movie of q
jungle tribe in Ceylon, If / can ever
find one he said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
Prolific Sow

Worcestershire, England, claims to
have the worlds greatest porcine
mother in a sow which, 1t is claimed,
produced 1886 youngsters In II years,
65 being born in three filters In one
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
Treasure in Kettle

A kettle unearthed in a forest
near Leningrad, recently, was found
to contain 1900 coins of many
countries, all dating from the Elev-
enth century or earlier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28

CosmIc rays are strongest at noon.
according to a study on an Austrian
peak
, 1935-07-26

Saturday last day Valspar sale.
Frontier Lumber CO-Adv.
, 1935-07-26

opening marks a new day In socie-
tvs war against crime.
Especially enthusiastic and inter-
ested is j. Edgar Hoover. director
of the investigation bureau and
'prexy" OF the college. both he and
Assistant Director Hugh II. Clegg,
who viii have immediate supervision
on the work. hope increased good
will and more sympathetic under
standing between federal and state
police authorities viii result.
"A faculty OF Al experts on Grim
inology will cover sciences and arts
related to the preventing or crime,
recurring practical work as well as
book larnin'" Of their students.
Work will be donxuis psychiatry
ballistics. law. abnormal psychology,
toxicology, traffic control. commu-
nications. photography and finger
printing.
Most OF the work WI BE- carried
out In the justice department build
ing but field trips will be taken and
one entire week will be spent on the
marine corps rifle range az Guam
tico. Va The program viii follow
lines laid out by a special commit
Tee OF the international association
of police chiefs. headed by Andrew
y. Kavanaugh, director OF public
safety. Miami. Fla, and Peter j.
, 1935-07-26

The derrick, completely wrecking the
steel structure.
Patton and his crew and 17-ton
truck with his well fighting equip
ment arrived a. the field Thursday
afternoon and had the well under
control within two hours. A huge
specially constructed swedge nipple
was dropped into the hole and tied
with steel cables to the casing. A
giant valve fitted TO the top Of the
nipple was then closed.
Halliburton Oil Wei Cementing
oompany'S cementing truck then
pumped water and heavy mud into
the well through connections on
the nipple and succeeded in killing 1t.
III Is estimated that the well was
making about 100000 900 cubic feet
Of gas daily while out OF control for
the 44-hour period and was spray
ing about three to five barrels OF
OIL hourly. At the domestic rate
paid in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley for natural gas, this wasted
product alone would have cost near
" $4,000.
, 1935-07-26
REICH LEGION
TO LOSE ALL
ITSPROPERTY
New Cleansing A c t
Accompanies Move
Against w a Vets
Organization

BERLIN. July rs. Rl-Dissolu-
ton Of the entire East PreSSian
6tahlhelm (steel helmet) veterans
organization was announced Friday
by Governor Erich Koch.
The stern action against the vet
Grams organization - Germanys
equivalent tc the American Legion
was taken under the February %,
1888. law for the protection Of the
people and the state.
1t accompanied a broadening Of the
nazi t~hree-sided cleansing act"
against semitism, political Catholic
ISM" and "reactionary" veterans.
A new nazi departmental dictator.
Hans Hinxel, assumed power with
the specific duty OF eliminating jew
ish influences from art. The anti
semitic boycott vas frightened
throughout the reich and renewed
moves were made 10 isolate Jews.
All East Prussian steel helmet units
and all subdivisions were affected by
the dissolution order. All property OF
the organization was to be c~onfiscat-
ed.
Koch'S order quoted a steel he'll
meter as saying Franz Seldte. leader
OF the Stahlhelm and minister OF
labor was "a traitor" and that he
once ordered mourning crepe re-
moved from flags during an anti
Versailles demonstration, contrary
to the orders Of East Prussian steel
helmet leaders.
1t was learned Friday that no Jews
will represent Germany in the 1886
Olympics because Ct what the Jews
call discrimination against them by
nazi sports leaders and what the
nazis call incompetence of Jewish
athletes.
A nazi Official. referring to elimina-
ton contests, said: "Of course Jews
competed In the first test. but none
survived"
The Jews were said to be consider
ing the complete dissolution of the
Jewish sports club, their leading
athletic organization, with a mem
berShip Of 800 athletes.
Prominent members Of Berlin
Jewry asserted their businesses
might soon be ruined with condi-
tons Just as bad or worse because
they are not so open as the senSa-
tional boycott Of April /, 1888"
Reports from Misdroy, Pomerania,
Prussia, said municipal officials
have given Jews "a hours to leave
that important Baltic resort. with
even children being forced TO vacate
the Jewish children'S hospital.
From Robert Ley. Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler's trade union commits
sioner, came indications Of nazi de-
termination to press or in its three
sided cleansing act"-against semit-
ism, political Catholicism" and
"reactionary" veterans.
Ley assured a meeting OF political
organizers that I'VE are stronger
than ever" but demanded self-discip-
line in pursuing the razi doctrines.
"And now we shall proceed In
swervingly," he proclaimed
, 1935-07-26
Japs Turn Next To
Broad Expansion OF
Modern Air Forces

ing the project, pointed out that
IL was Essential" TO modernize
equipment and increase the air
force. which they contended was
inferior to those Of other major
powers.
Although they considered japan
extremely vulnerable to an air at
tack. officials said the limitations
on Japan's industrial capacity made
it necessary that the program be
concentrated on land equipment
for the first two years. Air force
improvements would occupy the
last three years.
1t was the first time since the
Manchoukuan campaign that the
army had disclosed its program for
longtime expenditures.
Officers had asserted previously
that the situation forced daily al
terations Of plans. The situation
in the far east was believed TO be
sufficiently stabilized now, however,
to permit formulation OF the ma
tional defense plan Tor p~resenta-
ton to the finance ministry, the
cabinet and public.
The army project conceded with
plans OF the communications min
istry to request an appropriation
of at least Is, 900 ven tabout
SO, 100000 for development Of civ
ilian aviation.
The communications ministry
program provided for expansion OF
domestic air lines. establishment OF
air service to Singapore, subsidies
for local air lines and creation OF
an aviation laboratory.
The army program fell into three
parts:
An appropriation Of 500.o0O.0 900
yen was designed chiefly for i'm
prUvement and increase in military
aviation, in addition to the 200
OO0. 900 yen already authorized.
An appropriation of 100000
yen was considered for Japan
proper and Korea, for improvement
Of infantry, anti-tank and anti
air equipment, an increase in auto
matte firearms, moderniN4A ~ OF
field guns, improvements in heavy
al iIllery and an increase in motor
transports.
, 1935-07-26

SAN BENTTO, July 2b.-WorK Oh
the international Boundary Com
mission will be practically at a stand
still until further funds are forth
coming from washington. said y a.
Lytel. flood control project engineer
upon his return from iii Paso head
quarters.
Available funds are rapidly being
exhausted and men being discharged
as contracted work IS being complet-
ed.
The Atlas Construction company
was unable 70 finish It's arroyo cut
offs by July ri. the contract limit.
II must pay a penalty OF $50 a day
for every day required past the con-
tract date. This job was delayed
when an electric motor on the dredge
burned out. The company Is short
ening course OF the arroyo by ell
minating bends I'M the stream.
Saturday last day valspar sale.
Frontier Lumber C0-Adv.
, 1935-07-26
She Reduced 80
Pounds The Safe Way

81 have been taking Kruschen Salts
for 4 months and l think they are
wonderful. 1 am - years old and )
feet 2 inches tall. I was very fat.
I weighed I6s lbs. and now ! weigh
I27 lbs. and feel fine" Mrs. Flor
nee LOTUS, Boston.
This is lust one Of hundreds Of let
tiers we get every month - Kruschen
not only causes you TO lose fat but
while you are losing II you gain IN
health in v-ivaciousness you
lose fat where fat is most prominent
and at the same time keep stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels function
ing naturally.
Any drugstore In the world will sell,
YOU a bottle Of Kruschen for a trifl'ng
sum - take one-half teaspoonful In
a glass Of hot water every morning
- 70 light on fatty meats. potatoes,
and sweets. But for your health's
sake demand and get Kruschen Salts
limitations are numerous. It's the
little daily dose that o IL. Adv.
, 1935-07-26
CRIME COLLEGE
COURSES BEGIN
Finest Youth OF II. 3.
Study Coordination Of
Law Forces

WASHINGTON, July 26.-tFl-
Hundreds OF the nations finest"
are ~converging on the national
capital-freshmen In Uncle Sans
FIRST college In crime prevention.
The school term is three months;
the campus" the air-cooIed quar-
tiers Of the justice departments bu-
reau OF investigation.
The crime college. which opens
officially Monday. represents the
federal governments first attempt
on q large-Scale to coordinate the
work Of city. county. state and fed
eral law enforcement agencies. For
this reason its sponsors believe its
, 1935-07-26
Fancy Diving
Exh ibited AT
Scout Benefit

A2k&&A8M - 49,
SAN BENITO, July 26.-Scme Of
the most talented young swimmers
in the community participated in a
water pageant at the Rotary Pool
Wednesday night for benefit OF the
fund to be used for sending Boy
Scouts to the National Jamboree In
Washington.
The pageant featured a struggle
between pirates and cannibals over
a treasure. Both groups were gaudily
costumed. Fancy swimming, diving
and other stunts featured the pro-
gram which was directed by Rozell
Rork.
Participating were: Pirates-Gil-
more Davis, leader; Scott Brown.
Jack Hupp, Jimmy Chatelle, Jack
Reed, Bob Grove, Jack Sandmeier,
Newt Roberts shark. Cannibals-
r. j. CBud) Bonner. chief; c. T.
Adams, Anne Agar. Ernie Agar. Eli
zabeth Bartlett, Betty Bonner, Mary
Alice Bonner, Sonny Bonner. Robert
Bone, Bill Bone. Jean Brady. Billy
Brandon, Jody Brown, Kate Brown,
Leife Brown, Margaret Brown, Tad
Brown, Bonnie Bryant.
And Jerry Chatelle, George Cook,
Scott Cowart. Everett Craven. Jane
Davis, Tyson Davis, Dwight Day.
Chester Dunn, Betty Jean Garland,
Sarita Glenn. Francis Huffman,
Charlene Jones, Bobby kellogg. Dora
Lucille Kendrick, Little Bill" Lock-
miller. BETTY Swan LOckmiller. Lois
Lovett. Buddy Monger. Miriam Mon
ger. Billy Myrick. Elizabeth Peters,
Polly Poole, Tommy Richey.
And Orby Gene Roots, Rozell
Rork. Fred Sandmeier. Janette
Smith, Betty Mae Smith. Ray Smith.
Florence Spears, Ann Stanley. Betty
Joe Steadham. Mary Lou Sweeney
June Taylor, Lois Tippit, Gilbert
Whitfield, Joe Whitfield. Lawrence
Warburton, Shirley Warburton. Cur
tisS williams. Peggy Wilmeth, Bobby
Wood and Richard Worth.
, 1935-07-26
Wild CASSER IS.
UNDER CONTROL.
Houston Well Fighters Pour
Mud and Water Into
Blowing Gas
Especial TO The HeraldD

MISSION. July 26.- Hidalgo
county's wild gaSSer in the sam
fordyce field was added Thursday
night to the long string of victories
beld by II. L. Patton and his wild
wel-fighterS OF Houston.
The well. Harrison Davis Bishops
No. 3 Francico Guerra. about a mile
east OF the Samfordyce discovery
well, blew out and raj wild about
Q o'clock Tuesday night while be-
ing washed into production. The
gas pressure, estimated at 1900 TO
1,40o pounds. blew 500 feet of drill
stem the kelly joint and five Joints
of liner out OF the hole and through
, 1935-07-26
Father of Valley
Man Passes Away

HARLINGEN, July 26.-W. p.
Briscoe went to Fulshear. this week
to attend the funeral Of his father
L. A. Briscoe. 81. who was q des-'
cendent of Henry Briscoe. a signer
of the Texas declaration Of indie
pendence.
, 1935-07-26

TOKYO, July rs. Rp-The war
office proposed a broad five-year
plan Friday for modernization, i'm
provement and expansion Of Japa-
nese land and air ornaments.
The program, requiring expendi-
lures Of 900, 00O, 900 yen (about
$26I ,0OO, 0OO), was drafted BY the
general staff of the war office for
submission to the cabinet and in
clusion in the budget. The money
is In addition to regular military
appropriations.
War office authorities. disclose
, 1935-07-26

Especial % The Heraldl
SAN BENITO-P. +. Dominy, at
torney. Is seriously iii at the Valley
Baptist hospital.
, 1935-07-26

siccardi. chief OF Bergen county. WI
~. police.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
POWER PLANT Is
BEING DISMANTLED
GHOST. CAMP ABOVE ZORTHAN
rs SOON DUE TO BE TAKEN
COMPLETELY AWAY

The ghost camp at the power plant
on the Missouri river where for years
men and machinery t0iIed TO gcner-
ate electricity for the cyanide mills
at Ruby gulch above ZOrtman and the
August at Landusky win soon be no
more. Men are tearing down the
buildings and dismantling the ma
chfnery TO be used In the new mill
being crested at Ruby guIch by
Charles Whitcomb, who has been TAX
ing out high grade ore and develop
ing the mine with an eye to the fut-
ure.
The power plant on the Missouri river
was built in 1914 by the late B. D. Phil
lips, then the dominating figure Of the
Ruby Gulch Mining Co., at cost OF a
quarter million dollars.
Transporting the heavy boilers and
generators over the COW trails OF that
day was problem not easily overcome.
Joe Hartman fought snow and 40-below
temperatures all of January and Feb
ruary in 1916 with two 12-horse teams
transporting two OF the five boilers
from Winifred to the power plant, q
distance Of "a miles.
One boiler was brought UP the river
from Bismarck by steamboat, which is
said to be the last commercial load to
be hauled that far up the Missouri riv-
er. The other two were brought In
from Malta.
The payroll Of this busy camp, where
from 80 to 40 men worked, is said to
have been from 81 900 to 5000 a month.
Seventy tons of coal were consumed
daily, the plant running "a hours with
three eight-hom shifts.
At one time it was hoped the bridge
across the Missouri river on the Do
minion Yellowstone trail would be To-
Gated here, but now 1t is reported to
be definitely settled to go to Rocky
Point, 40 miles below.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
Highway Contracts
to Total 10 Millions

Montana win build $1O,O00,0 900 worth
Of new roads in the next seven months
Beginning with the letting at Great
Fails, the state highway commission
win award contracts for construction
Of S1,5OO,O00 worth of roads every
month until April /, 1895.
The program to be distributed among
the states IL highway districts VIII in
clllde construction Of main highway
roads and bridges, feeder roads, high
ways connecting in cities and railroad
grade elimination underpasses or over
passes.
Engineer McKinnon said the seven
month schedule viii not quite complete
the building program, but other pro-
jects win follow with available funds.
The projects viii be financed partially
By the Sc 600 900 allotment to Montana
from the four billion dollar appropr1a-
tion by congress. The projects must
be approved first by the bureau Of pub
lie roads.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
SEES BETTER LAMB PRICES

The relatively small lamb crop this
year and the reduction Ia ths 1895
wool clip and stocks Of wool On hand
as compared with those q year ago, are
factors which indicate. according 20
jay O.. Diamond, agricultural statistic
ian, that prices for those commodities
expected 70 advance somewhat from the
levels OF July. This had occurred only
twice In the last Is years. in 1872 and
1925. The indicated smaller supply o8
fed lambs next winter viii probably
likewise encourage higher lamb prices
from December until April. Mr.. Dia-
mond believes.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
EARLY DAYS ARE
RELATED. STUART.
CHARLES STUART HAS BEEN cow
PUNCHER Al YEARS. HE RE-
LATEs AT MALTA

Charles Stuart, son Of Granville
Stuart, psonser figure IA the history eg
Montana, was In Malta recently fer
HIS first yisil 70 his old stamping
grounds IN two years and q half.
Stuart lives on The Missouri river.
He appeared IS = featured speaker
at the recent rodee at Regina and
recalled early day characters and
episodes
Commenting on the claims OF various
men In different parts Of the state
TO being the Oldest cowpuncher,
Stuart says he may not be the oldest
in years. but he thinks Al years on the
range without o break IS somewhat Of
a record.
The old cowpuncher was born at
Deer Lodge SO years ago. In 1876 the
family moved 70 the gold camp at
Helena and In 1880 TO old Fort Nc
Ginnis, on the south side Of the Mis-
souri, river. Six years later Granville
Stuart moved his cattle into northern
Montana. Previous 70 that time It had
been Indian reservation. He located
the DIS. which later was owned by the
Coburns and Is now the Matador ranch.
stilI later the DHS herds were moved
70 the present locality OF the Content
From the time ne went 10 work on
the range with his fathers cattle when
he was II years Of age, Stuart worked
continuously for Al years He worked
for practically every cattle company in
northern and central Montana and Is
an authority on that period Of the
states history. For 80 years he made
Malta his headquarters
In speaking Of his famous father.
Stuart said he owns the gun Granville
Stuart had manufactured for him es-
oecially in 1880 by the Winchester
Arms company. The gun Is 5O-95 rifle,
With shells about the size Of a 40
Ihotglnu. 1t cost $3.50. The stock Is
made Of curly maple. With the gun
le has 300 rounds Of ammunition. 1t Is
ais intention to present the gun and
Ihells to the state historical society.
q
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
rAx ON AIRPLANEs

Answering an inquiry from the state
board Of equalization regarding whether
II has the power 10 assess taxes against
airpianes, the attorney general replied
that there is no statute In Montana
authorizing the board Of equalization
to assess airplanes whether used IN
interstate or intrastate commerce. Ihe
question first arose through the effort
Of the commissioners Of Cascade county
70 place an assessment on one OF tne
airiiners the company operates from
Great Falls to Salt Lake City 1ne
company maintained that the plane
was used ia interstate commerce, was
Inmsad from another company and ac-
suallv owned by the company operating
u. amd appealed to the state board Of