davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

feeders in keeping their livestock In
condition during the winter.
Daily maintenance rations for 1000
pound beef breeding COW:
l. Alfalfa, 10 lbs.
2. Alfalfa, 10 lbs, grain 3 lbs.
3. Prairie Hay, II lbs.
4. Prairie Hay, IA lbs, cottonseed
/ 10.
5. Straw, Is lbs, c~ottonseed liz Id.
6. Russian Thistle, 20 lbs, grain !
h., c~ottonseed / lb.
7. Russian Thistle. 10 lbs, cotton
seed, / h., straw 10 lbs.
Daily maintenance ration for a 1870
pound eve:
l. Alfalfa, B lbs.
2. Alfalfa l H., c~ottonseed u lb.,
straw Q lbs.
3. Alfalfa 2 lbs, grain u lib.
4. Alfalfa l h., grain l Id.
5. Russian Thistle 4 lbs, cotton
seed Il Id.
6. Prairie Hay 3 lbs, cottonseed
4 ID.
7. Straw 3h lbs, cottonseed " ID.
Lack OF green feed containing vita
Minis or lack of minerals may result
in depraved appetites, sterility. weak
or dead offspring, unthrifty animals
or ever loss of animals In many cas-
es. Leafy alfalfa or clover hay sub
stituted for some of the low grade
roughage will help to provide these
elements. Yellow corn is a good
ource of vitamin A to prevent ster-
ility.
Phosphorus lack In the ration may
be corrected by using bone neal or
some other commercial mineral mix
ture. Bone meal Is mixed one sack
to 2 sacks OF stock salt in feeding to
livestock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
ANTELOPE
Mira. Carl Brandon

Mrs. T. Trowbridge has been IL
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. VanHee and fam
lily visited at the Stewart home Ss.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hendericksor
left for their home at Hobson, Mont
Wednesday. Hank Hendrickson took
them as far as Culbertson.
The many friends OF Mrs. Sama,
tina Stevens will be sorry to hear OF
her Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Yeager were
Sunday dinner guests at the w. And
erson home.
Miss Margaret Richardson left
Sunday for Dagmar where she will
again take up her duties as teacher
in the Garfield school.
Mesdames Alfred and 0. B. Hoven
entertained the Lutheran Ladies aid
Thursday afternoon at the latter's
home.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Ator visited at
the Weldon Richardson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Thoreson have
moved to their town residence for a
few months.
f. o. Sorvick. w. Clark, Vernon
Hoven and Miss Thora Lervold were
dinner guests Of o. B Hoven Monday,
the occasion being his birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

Good and bigl
OF soft all white
cotton! They're
marvellou 8
BARGAINSi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
COUNTY AGENT GIVES
POINTERS ON FEEDING
(By County Agent M. j.. Peterson)

The United States Department OF
Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics gives figures to help in
the selection of grains and feeds for
use in livestock feeding. In making
as economical a substitution as pos
sible, the various feeds are compar.
ed as to comparative nutritive value
using corn at $1.00 per bushel and
Al percent cOttonseed meal at $4,000
per ton as a base.
Barley SAC per bushel
Oats SOC per bushel
Wheat $1.09 per bushel
Cottonseed $685. 80 per ton
Soybeans $500 per ton
When comparing feeds as to cost
per unit of protein, animal protein
concentrates are usually cheaper
than other concentrates and great
interest has been shown in their use
when combined with low protein
roughage.
Comparison of protein cost. Ton
price and per unit protein cost Is
given:
so percent tankage, $4,000, 75c
so percent meatscraps, $4,000, goo
43 percent cottonseed meal, $45.75.
s1.06
Al percent Soybean meal, 1880,
S1.O7
81 percent Linseed meal, $3.50,
73c
as percent Peanut meal, s40.70, 90c
A few suggested maintenance ra.
tons for the nor common kinds of
farm livestock may be useful to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
NOVEL AND UNUSUAL PLOT IN
HILARIOUS NEW SCREEN PLAY

big Hearted Herbert" the Warn
er Bros. comedy romance which is
scheduled as the feature attraction at
the Orpheum theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, is heralded as a novel and
most unusual fun film concerning a
discordant family in which the wife
and mother tames the grabbed head
OF the household by a bitter dose Of
his own medicine.
Aline MacMahon heads the all star
cast as a wife doomed to drudgery
by a husband who, although he has
attained affluence, believes that a
woman should do her own Homework
just as 1t was done In his family
when he was a child.
Guy Kfbbee, as the crab husband,
attempts to force his son into a dis
agreeable job In his plumbing sup
ply factory and flies into a terrific
rage when he learns his daughter Is
engaged to a college man.
The wife decides to thrust the
husbands WI medicine down his
throat In front of one OF his best
customers and his wife who have
come to dinner, In some of the most
hilarious and unusual situations i'm
aginable. The crab Is changed into
big Hearted Herbert In a highly
Amusing climax.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
HOLLYWOOD PROVES FAIRY
GODMOTHER TO AGED ACTORS

Forty old ladies, each Of them be-
yond the allotted three score and ten
years Of age, were made happy, earn
ed a nice sum and had a touch OF
colorful adventure and romance add
ed to their declining years in the Col
umbia production, Lady BY Choice
which is coming to the Orpheum
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
The elderly women were employed
in sequences laid in and around an
old ladies' home to which Carole
Lombard goes to adopt a mother.
They were secured through the Gen.
trail Casting Bureau Of Hollywood
which has an extensive directory Of
types Of all descriptions available
for picture work.
In the production, Miss Lombard,
as Alabam, a fan dancer, as a pub
licity stunt on Mothers Day" adopts
a mother, just to get her nam in the
headlines. May Robson, featured
with her in the production, Is the old
lady she picks out to adopt.
Roger Pryor, Raymond Walburn,
Arthur Hohl and Walter Connolly,
are in the cast Of the production
with Carole and Miss Robson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
At THE ORPHEUM
CAGNEY AND ELLIS HEAD BIG
CAST IN 1.-THE ST. LOUIS KID

An exceptionally large and talent
ed cast was selected to play in sup
port of James Cagney in his latest
starring vehicle for Warner Bros,
1.-THE st. Louis Kid" which comes
to the Orpheum Theatre on Friday
and Saturday.
Jimmy himself Is said to have won
new laurels in this picture which has
been hailed as his most hilarious and
most exciting up to date, notwith-
standing the fact that he recently
played with such success in Here
Comes the Navy" He Was Her
Man." Jimmy, the Gent" Lady
Killer" and others.
Patricia Ellis has the leading fem
mime role opposite Jimmy and Is the
romantic interest in the picture. AL
though still In her teens she has had
a long stage career and recently has
made good in such pictures as big
Hearted Herbert" "The Circus
Clown" side Streets and Con
vention City"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
T0WnTopiCS

Jack Becker of Wolf Point was II
the city Tuesday on business.
d. r. Smith of Medicine Lake wa
in P~lentywood Tuesday.
Roy Johnson of Westby was in thu
city Saturday on business matters.
Carl Hole Of Reserve was a Plen
tywood visitor Monday.
Elmer Hultgren of Westby was IN
Plentywood Wednesday on business.
For new wash dresses go to John
sons store.
Andrew LELAND of Outlook was in
the city Tuesday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Munson Tuesday.
When you want economy, think OF
Chevrolet-Peterson Company.
Mrs. Ed. Powers Of Medicine Lake
was In Plentywood Monday.
Lois Goodman has returned from
Huron, s.. d.. having spent the past
two weeks there visiting.
Fred Krassin and Fred Hanson,
both Of Flaxville, were here Wed
nesday.
Arthur Rehmer, living east Of
Plentywood was transacting business
in the city Wednesday.
Howard Nelson left Saturday for
jamestown, N. D., where he will con.
tinue his school work.
Guests at the A. P. Miller home at
Sunday dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Sundsted and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gunnerud Of
Sc0bey were %transacting business in
P~lentywOod Monday.
A. o. Totdal and Adolph Nelson Of
Reserve were transactlng business
here Tuesday.
For Sale-Used Gainaday electric
washer, in AL condition.-Peterson
Company.
S. C. Faaborg of Medicine Lake,
was t~ransacting business in the
city Tuesday.
E. v. Hurst of Daleview was here
Tuesday and was a caller at the
court house.
X. J.. HARRISON is confined to his
home this week suffering from a
sewers cold and complications.
Twenty to rs miles on a gallon of
gas-with a standard Chevrolet
Peterson Company.
Gerhard and John Johnson, who
live south of Redstone, were bust
ness callers in Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Harry Larson has been visit
ing with her daughter Helen, at
Great Falls the past week.
Arthur Christensen of Antelope
underwent an operation at the hos.
pital Thursday.
Chris Madsen secretary-treasurer
OF the Dagmar Farm Loan Associa-
ton was In the city transacting
business Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

QUALITY, because they're made Of
l2-lb. weight cotton, feeced VALUE,
because you'd expect them tc cost
more. Long or short sleeves and an
kle length legs. Ecru. grey, random!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
JOB SEEKERS OUTNUMBER
JOBS TWENTY TO ONE

More than 1000 hopefuls have
been thronging the legislative halls
and hotels of the state capital In an
effort to secure jobs. There are av-
ailable only about 100 such positions
The place is so choked with job
hunters that those 1853 fellows elect
ed to pass laws, confess privately
that they really can't get down to
business, for awhile yet, says a
newspaper dispatch from the capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS- INVITES PRESIDENT

The diplomatic skill of the Catholic church and states manship among it's leaders has accounted in part for it's world influence. An illustration in the fact that Pres dent Roosevelt though Catholic has received grac ous invitation to attend the National Eucharstc congress to be held in Cleveland in September followed with the after thought that the President cannot he could send Post Master General James A. Farley represent him. Mir Far ley is good Catholic who could come his account but his presence representative of the President would have greater signifcance.-EXchange
 A smile is asset-a rown liability. Believe it or not
 You should boost Keep going and do the work thoroughly
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

The dooro-door peddler in this country cuts in deep the business of local merchants and incidentally keeps the average housewife busy answering the doorbel but countries.
 The Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle says that of the outstanding characteristics Pnang and Maanyan life the hawking question. Nowhere else in the East IS hawking carried to such extent in that country.
 large proportion of the population in Pinang as in other parts of that country depend entirely on the hawker who supplies them with every meal they need from their first morning meal until the last before they retire. Not only in the matter of food but various other necessities of life also can be had at ones door.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
FOR s ALE

FOR s ALE Cork & Steel office bldg with cache 5000 it 2X 12 lumber 1-12x14 tent on platform 1-5-ton Beebe Hoist Stanley Electric drill 1-Oil burning tar kettle 1-Motor-driven rip and croSs-cut
 saw. 1-3-burner gasoline stove 2Rex stoves. 6-folding chairs 100 it 34" hose 100 it rubber-covered electric cord 100 it. 12" rope. l5O it. 5s" rope 40 gals. of waterproofing 150tb assorted bolts and nuts 4 gals. waterproof cement and 1
 gal. ivory paint. Miscellaneous nails, shovels, etc
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
TO MY NOME CUSTOMERS 1!

I will reach Nome September 11th, representing the following houses Hills Bros. Coffee, Alaska Distrib- utors of Imperial Candy Company, A. Magnana Company, National Bis cult Company, and the Consolidated Dairy Products Company.
 JOE MEHERIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Thumbs Down On Proposed Census
 Is Decision Pres.
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The AssocIated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29, Pres ident Roosevelt is reported to have turned thumbs down on the vast census bureau project which called for the employment of hundred and twenty-four thousand persons.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
SILVER SHIELD
 CLUB ORGANIZED

The Silver Shield Club organiz- ed by the children of the Primary Department of the Federated church held it's first meeting in the Sunday School Room on Aug 28, at 2:30 p. m. The following officers were elect ed:
 President. Richard Cornwall Vice President. Elizabeth Mclean Secretary. .... ...... Jo Ann Johansen Treasurer. .... ...... Judith Bockman Sgt Arms. ........ Charles Calkins News Reporter. .... Paul Mccarthy
 Besides raising money for neces- Sary expenditures and the Sunday School activities the Club plans to help the needy, make gifts, etc, thus developing a spirit of helpfulness and cooperation. Regular meetings of the Silver Shield Club will be held on the first and third Satur- days of each month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
POSSES SEEK
FUGITIVE WHO
KILLED CHIEF

REDDING, Calf, July 30. UPl--
Posses guided by dogs and an air.
plane covered the slopes of snow
tipped Mt Shasta today IN a search
for Robert Miller. identified BY
companion as one of the bandits
who shot and killed F.. r. Daw.
Dunsmuir chief of police, after
holdup.
Miller escaped from posse
which captured c. L. Johnson after
the shooting.
Johnson at first held in the Duns-
muir jail, was removed to the Sis
kiyou county Jail at Yreka to avoid
any possibility of mob action.
The shooting occurred when Daw
and George Malone, Siskiyou coun-
ty highway patrolman, stopped two
men walking along a highway to
question them about holdup in a
Castella resort. The men opened
fire, Malone said. DaW dropped
three bullets in his body. Aban-
doning the chase, Malone took the
body of the chief Of police to
Dunsmuir.
A posse later found johnson
walking close to the same highway.
On his person they found gun
which ballistics tests allegedly
proved was the weapon used in the
Staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
MONEY ROLLS
INTO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 80 tU,P) --
Silver dollars by the millions began
rolling into the grim old United
States treasury building today, the
first of $1O0,0O0,O00 in hard cash
being transferred from Philadelphia
under heavy guard.
About 20 days will be required to
complete the transfer under the
treasury's program to concentrate
money in greater strongholds.
A procession of armored trucks
rolled up to the treasury carrying
the bright new dollars.
The silver had been sent to Wash
ington by rail and then transferred
to armored trucks for the short
haul to the gray treasury building
across the street from the White
House.
Scores of husky youths were re-
cruited by the treasury to handle
the huge money shipment. The
silver dollars had just been coined
in Philadelphia out of heavy gov
ernment silver purchases made re-
Gently in foreign markets.
The coins were in canvas sacks
about the size of a 25 pound sugar
sack. Each contained a thousand
silver dollars and weighed slightly
under so pounds. They were stack
ed seven feet high in compartments
in the new treasury vault. Each
compartment held $2,00O,O0O of the
new money.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Founder OF Noted
Journalism School
Claimed By Death

COLUMBIA, Mo, July 80. UP)-
DR.. Walter williams, II, who found
ed the first university school OF
journalism and sent hundreds OF
neWspaperlnen and women to i'm
portant posts throughout the world,
died last night.
DR.. Williams. who began work as
a printers devil at rs cents a week,
and who never attended college as
student, retired from the presi-
dency of the University of Missouri
month ago. III for more than a
year, DIR. Williams submitted his
resignation last year, but it was not
until June 30 that a successor was
named.
When he retired from the uni
versity presidency DR.. Williams re-
tanned the rank of dean emeritus
of the school of journalism. 1t was
in this department that he centered
his greatest interest, and it was
with extreme reluctance that he
left it in 1890 to assume charge of
the university.
Today messages of coincidence
came from throughout the world.
He was one of the sponsors and
first president of the Press Congress
of the World, fellow of the British
Institute of Journalists and a mem
Der of the Paris Autor du Monde.
His boys" hold places on hundreds
of American and foreign papers, and
he was particularly well known in
the orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

son left Sunday to make their
home in Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter spent
the weekend in San Diego visit
ing their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Poindexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simmons
and Mrs. Leila Woody of El Cen
tro and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Combs
of Phoenix were dinner guests
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Lambert,
Roberta and Vivian, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Broderick
and family of Calexico, motored
to Banning Saturday afternoon re-
turning Sunday. While there, they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. Webber.
Mrs. Ossie Vineyard and child
rem, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Per-
rit, left Thursday for her home in
Pasadena. They were accompanied
by Maurice Perritt who will remain
the summer and by Mrs. Minnie
Inglet who will visit them there a
few days.
Mrs. H. Terrence and Mrs. Joe
Meyers left Saturday for Pomona.
Mrs. Meyers will return Saturday
and Mrs. Terrence will remain to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Shibley ac-
companied by Mrs. Shibley's sis
ter, Claudia Ruth Acker, motored
to San Diego Monday to visit Mrs
A. P. Shibley.
Misses Lucille and Evelyn War
rem returned to Holtville Friday
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Bertha Perry and baby left
Saturday for La Mesa to spend
several weeks with Perry'S parents.
Herman Smith left Friday for
Claremont to visit his wife and
family.
Miss Ruth Nelson is confined at
the hospital due to heat prostra-
ton.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Edgar S. Blake
Thursday for an afternoon of
bridge. They were: Mesdames l..
Woodbridge, w. j. Gregg, Charles
O'Connor, Clifford Snyder, Roy
Davis, James Mackey Jr., and C. P.
Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Combs of
Phoenix stopped for a short visit
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Combs were enroute to Phoenix,
having spent. several weeks in San
Diego attending the fair.
HartWell Hoskins of Calipatria
was a visitor Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carr.
Mrs. j. Ed. Armstrong left Fri
day Sor Laguna where she will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gardner
and daughter are spending the
week in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
KNOX CLOSES
STATE VISIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. (U.R)
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago pub
Usher, flew east today after a series
of Pacific coast conferences and
addresses in which he vigorously
attacked President Roosevelt's poll
cies.
Speaking under the auspices of the
Union League club last night, Col
onel Knox assailed Roosevelt for
allegedly violating his oath Of office
in urging congressional committee
approval of the Guffey coal bill,
which Knox said was unconstitu-
tional.
Knox repeated virtually the same
attack he made last week at Los
Angeles-that Roosevelt'S policies
sought to undermine the federal
constitution, particularly on the
principle of state sovereignty.
He outlined three "planks" for
the Republican platform in the
1886 campaign, in which he has
been firing the opening guns for
his party.
He promised that an unqualified
pledge to balance the budget i'm
mediately, stabilization of the dol
lar, and continuation of the
fight begun by Theodore Roosevelt
against monopoly and in favor Of
free competition" would be included
in the platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
EARTHQUAKES
DUE TODAY IN
NEAR EAST"
BY FRED MYERS
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 30-Forecast: {:
Earthquakes of ITO intensity will
rock "the cradle of the race" to-
day, extending with a major effect
through western India, Iran, Tur-
key and Northern Africa.
The prediction is by Reuben
Greenspan, and Greenspan has
been right Is times in Is predic-
tions of earthquakes in three
months. He thinks the temblors
he forecasts for today will be al
most as severe as those which re
Gently killed $4,000 persons at
Quetta, India. Greenspan predict
cd those quakes, too.
1t is very important to Green's
pan that the earthquake he expects
today kills enough persons, causes
enough damage, or makes big
enough marks on seismographs, to
make front page news. Greenspan
is mild and kindly young man of
81, very much in love with his
June bride and harboring ~ ami
mostly toward anyone, but he
would consider it a lovely thing if
Bombay, or Baghdad, or Teheran
should be afflicted with catastro-
phe.
He thinks such an event, in con.
formity with one of his predictions,
would win him facilities for study
that in the remainder of the
worlds history might save millions
of lives.
Events yesterday advanced his
predictions for today to attention
of scientists throughout the world
On June % Greenspan predicted
that on July 20 earthquakes would
occur "in the region of the Pacific
north of Australia and New Zeal
and" He said they, like the quake
predicted at the same time for to-
day. would be of "7-10 intensity"
Biologists classify earthquakes of
the most severe intensity at 1910.
At 1852 a. m. (EDT) yesterday a
major shock rocked Seismographs
throughout the world. Establish
ing that the center of disturbance
was $500 miles from Georgetown
university at Washington and 5,40O
miles from California Institute of
Technology at Pasadena, it was
calculated the quake centered
somewhat north of New Zealand.
The shock was so severe that it
was recorded in maximum phases
in California.
Greenspan, called from his work
as instruction in navigation classes
at the Seamens Church Institute
on the New York waterfront,
wasn't at all surprised.
"The quakes in Turkey, Persia
and India will prove more" he
said. Maybe then some universi-
ty will make it possible for me to
devote my whole time to this
work"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
British Prepare To
Defend Possessions

PARIS, July 80. W.P)-Reports of
British military preparations in the
Sudan to guard British interests
around Lake Tsana, in the event
of an Italian Ethiopian war, reach
ed Egyptian sources in Paris today.
1t was stated British, and Anglo
Egyptian Sudanese troops were
held in readiness to cross the Eth
iopian frontier and occupy Con-
dar in the Lake Tsana region of
Ethiopia to protect British interests
if the Italians launch an attack.
In that event, the Italians would
find the British in occupation if
they advanced.
The Echo de Paris compared the
situation with past history, when
the French and British clashed
over possession of the Sudan.
Lake Tsana, in northern Ethio-
pia, is the headwaters of the Blue
Nile and vital to the water and ir-
rigation supply of the Sudan and
Egypt.