davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

Several American to1r- ists get harsh words from a crowd in Italy. No ser ious complications are like ly to follow, but the incl dent brings to mind two conditions that seem to pre- vail at all times and to con- stitute a continuing means for stirring up intern ation- al trouble. MobS will be mobS, and there is always a foreigner about, to serve as a target for an epithet or a brick.
 The heading Italy Pro- tests U. s Boycott sug- .gests a number of things. It is bad for either a mot orist or a nation to have the supply of oil cut off : Even a squeaky wheelbar- row is a nuisance. Italy Suf- fers inconvenience just now, but if Mussolini has a dictionary of the English language, he may get some comfort out of the quota tion employed in that book to illustrate the use of the word under consider ation. "The publication of a boy colt has proved, in sever al cases, an excellent ad-
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14

Besides, the difficulty ofthe
American farmers purchasing
power does not lie in the
fact that be grows too much.
It lies rather in the fact that
the nations means of dist
ribution have not kept pace
with it's means of production. i.
The distance between farm
and table is too great. Bet
ween the producer and con-
sumer. there are too many
middle men with their hands
out for profits. As q result
Of this distance between farm
and table. edible food stuffs
which consumers need are
destroyed. in order to make
them pay o higher price for
what remains. Carload after
carload of foodstuff is fire.
quently dumped in the Jersey
meadows, when the nation
ia simply clamoring for it. if
it could but get it at a normal
price. Not less farm prOduc-
ton Is the nations need but
better distribution. When the
farm and table are brought
closer together: when the
grating middle man who
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14

cheats the farmer and roSs
the consumer, Is chased cut
of the picture: when all the
machinery of local and fe-
deral government is turned
upon this pnblie enemy. and
normal economic processes are
permitted to function, then,
and only then, will the farm
eYs problem of parity pureh-
asing power be solved soundly
and per manently.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14

and it's prospective clear and
sharp.
The sober truth Of the
matter is the details of this
picture are lacking and with
out them, the statement OF
this clustered professor shut
in from the world of men
and things. is sounding brass
and q tinkIing cymbal. fall
ing on prurlant and itching
ears of tillers of the soil
persu ding them that all is
we'll. ALI is not well unless the
calm before a storm can be
called ideal weather.
Had this readjustment of
farm purchasing power been
brought about by normals
economic stimulus. it would
be more permanent. But it
wasn't. On the one .hands
food stuffs which the na-
tion needs are either daatrOyed
or limited in production. iD
order to increase their price
to the consumer. On the other
the government assesse d
100000 American families
$50. 900. 900 in order to pay
Iowa farmers for with ho.d-
ing production of food which
these forty millions families
need. 1t is sheer madness to
think that this kind Of plan
ming for farmers is sound or
lasting. It's wrong in both
theory and practice. It's based
entirely on artiflcial scarcity
and artificial scarcity can, at
best, be only a temporary
means of adjusting price.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14
A Few Against All
Rv Nelson E. Dixon Feature Writer NNF

Ore may, if one is sut =
ficiently credulous doubt that
the National Administration
sets out deliberately to array
producers of foodstnffs az
'sinst consumers. One may,
moreover, and in order TO
strengthen ones credulity,
remem Der that there is no
declaration of the fact in the
platform upon which the
Administration ran for e'ec -
ton in 1882. And yet, had
the National Government mi,
nutely planned a warfare of
conflicting interest between
the two groups, its success
could not be greater nor the
damage which will be in
Cured. eventually, by both
groups, more wide spread
A significant commentary
ON the economic struggle be-
tween these two groups ap
pearsd. recently, on the fl
nancial page of a New York
City daily. quoting an econo-
mist of the Iowa State College
as fellows:
THE index of Iowa farm
prices climbed to the parity
level September Is, and held
through October I5.The index
stood 12S per cent of the 1913
IA levelin September, and
the index of things they pur-
chased also registered 128
per cent. which represents
100 per cent purchasing po-
wer." (for the farmers of
Iowa, Of eourses meant).
Translated into everyday
language. the above quotation
means simply this; The Iowa
farmer may exchange a dol
lars worth of his farm pro-
ducts fer q like amount of
shoes. furniture, farm sma =,
chinery etc. This would be .
beautiful economic picture
if it's background were ac-
curate. ITS proportion eQual
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
|BOYS ENTRAIN HERE.
Gee placement

Twenty-Five Sheridan county young
men entrained here Tuesday for Bel
ton, Montana where they will be sta
toned in OCC camps. A call for men
between the ages Of II and % was
made last week by E. ]. Prendergast.
Boys leaving Plentywood Tuesday
were 'Math Oenbreit, Christian Ras-
mussen, Raymond Hoffelt, Dagmar:
Meryll Bell. Frederick Rehmer, Ber-
tel Peterson, Edwin Bell, Rudolph
Heppner, Archie Redden, Walter
Jones, Plentywood; Oliver Johnson,
Gilbert Arneson, Antelope; Leroy
Jensen, John Tommerup, Arthur
Helm, Glenn Friberg, Roger Stage
berg, Westby; John Mclean, Out
look; Eugene Collins, Willard Gran
Thanh, Raymond; and John Hoffelt,
Grenora.
Another OCC call Is anticipated the
last week in October with the age
limit at II to % inclusive.
Young men wishing to enroll at
that time should make application
Immediately at the relief office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
RANDALL WILLIAMS
CRITICALLY HURT IN
Wreck EAS1OF HERE
Williston Girl Hurt When
Car Turns Over Near
Archer

Automobile accidents in Sheri-
dan county owe the weekend re-
suited in serious injury to one per-
son and minor injuries to two other
persons
Randall Williams, 25, of Reserve
Is in a critical condition suffering
from injuries received when the car
which he vas driving hit a bridge
rail 5 miles west Of Reserve and
rolled down an embankment. Will
Jams suffered a compound fracture of
the left leg, above the knee, a frac-
tured pelvis and internal injuries.
Physicians Tuesday held little hope
for his recovery. Wednesday his con-
dition was slightly improved. A ply
stefan from Williston was called here
for consultation with local doctors on
the case
This morning physicians said his
condition was unchanged.
Kenneth Connole, also of Reserve,
owner of the car, with Williams, re-
ceived a badly wrenched back in the
| accident.
Miss Hilda Pfeiffer, of Williston
was brought to Plentywood last Sat
urday night for treatment, having
suffered a scalp wound when the car
in which she was a passenger turned
over near Archer. Mrs. r. N. little
and Mrs. E. r.. Hanson, other occu-
pants of the car were not injured.
Reserve Youths On Way Home
Williams and Connole were en-
route to Reserve from Plentywood
late Saturday night when the mishap
occurred Williams had apparently
dozed off while at the wheel. The
car hit the bridge railing with such
impact that a heavy timber was
driven completely through the car.
A portion of the bridge railing was
severed.
Williams was presumably injured
from the timber when it penetrated
the car. The injured young mar was
conscious when brought to the hos
pital here by a passing motorist.
Randall Williams is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Williams, prominent
farmers OF the east Reserve country.
Residents of Reserve and ter
ritory anxiously awaits word from
the injured boys bedside as to his
condition. The youth is a popular
young man in his home community.
Miss Pfeiffer Injured
The car In which Miss Pfeiffer was
injured turned over when a tire blew
out. Mis- Pfeiffer is a sister OF Mrs.
little, Of Redstone and had come to
Plentywood with Mrs. Hanson. The
car tipped over while they were en-
route to Redstone.
Following treatment here, the girl
was able to return to Redstone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
SCOUT HEADS HOLD
Meeting In CITY

Boy Scout executives and commit
teemen from northeastern Montana
towns met in Plentywood last night
in interests Of promotion of Boy
Scout work in this section OF the
state.
Towns represented at the meeting,
which got under way with a lunch
con served at the Elgin cafe at $50,
were Westby, Culbertson, Froid,
Bainville and P~lentywood.
George Roskey of Billings, Scout
executive was here as was H. c.
Skarie of Froid, district executive.
Mr.. Roskey gave an i~nspirational
talk on scouting. H. C. Skarie presi-
ded at the session.
"A Boy Scout troop for Plentywood
was decided upon.
PlentywOOd was represented at the
luncheon and meeting by C. w. Pet.
erson, who was in charge of arrange
ments, Supt. w. E. Stegner, Gruhn,
Richardson, Melton, and Skor of the
local school faculty, Phil Zeibarth
and VIM. Langlois, former members
Of the local troop committee.
Representatives from Westby were
C. N. Rostad, Carl johnson, Harry
Blacburn, Rev. S. l.. Almlie and Supt.
C. f. F~reisleben.
Culbertson's Boy Scout troop was
represented by Ed Peterson, Supt,
M. Bodahl and Alva James, Supt
Felbaum was here from Froid and
FRITZ Morrison represented Bainville.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

2 inclusive.
Comertown, Wednesday, Oct. %,
A to 2 inclusive.
Dooley, Thursday, Oct. "a, A to 2
inclusive.
Homestead, Friday, Oct. rs, A to
2 inclusive.
Medicine Lake, Saturday, Oct. rs,
A to X inclusive.
Medicine Lake, Monday, Oct. %,
u to 2 inclusive.
Outlook, Tuesday, Oct. 29, A to 0
inclusive.
Outlook, Wednesday, Oct 80, P 10
z inclusive.
Raymond, Wednesday Oct. 80, A to
E inclusive.
Raymond, Thursday, Oct. 81, F to
Y inclusive.
Reserve, Friday, Nov. /, A to VI
inclusive.
Reserve, Saturday, Nov. Q, N to 2
inclusive.
Westby, Saturday, Nov. 2, A to z
inclusive.
Westby, Monday, Nov. 4, F to 2 in
elusive.
Redstone, Tuesday, Nov. 5, A to 2
inclusive.
Wolf Creek, Wednesday. Nov. 6,
A to z inclusive.
Dagmar, Thursday, Nov. Z, A to II
inclusive.
Dagmar, Friday. Nov. s, I to o In
elusive.
Daemar, Saturday, Nov. 8, P to 2
inclusive
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
Allotment Sign-up Will Get
Under Way Here Monday

Dates to sign-up applications I'M
der the Wheat Allotment set-up have
been designated by the county board
and will start Monday.
All applications will be signed at
Hentywood- Applications will he
handled by communities and part
communities, and applicants will be
signed-up according to name In alpha.
betical order.
wood on the date assigned to them.
may come on another date, but pref
erence will be given to those who
come here ON dates assigned.
The communities, day date, and
names are as follows:
Plentywood, Monday, Oct. IA, A to
K inclusive.
Plentywood, Tuesday Oct. Is, F to
X inclusive.
lPlentywood, "Wednesday, Oct. 16,
l. to r inclusive.
Plentywood, Thursday, Oct. II, s
to 2 inclusive.
Antelope, Thursday, Oct II, A to
C inclusive.
Antelope, Friday, Oct. IS, D to S
inclusive.
Antelope, Saturday, Oct. 10, T tc
2 inclusive.
Archer, Saturday, Oct. 10, A to M
inclusive.
Archer. Monday, Oct 81, N to 2
inclusive.
Coalridge, Monday, Oct. 81, A to
Fl inclusive.
Coalridge, Tuesday, Oct %, H to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
APPOR7|ONMENT IS
MADE IN UNITY
BY Superintendent
Students Living In County
Will Get Pay Checks
From Fund

Allowances of $4,000 from the
state transportation fund and $4.4S2.-
ga from the county high school trans
portation fund to be given to stu
dents living 3 to 5 miles and i've 8
miles from schools has been appOr-
toned by county superintendent
Olaf Aasheim.
Ten dollars has been allotted to
each of the BAT students eligible,
who live 5 or more miles distant
| from the nearest high school, for a
| total Of s3,47O The remaining 500
| has been divided evenly among all
| high school students who live from 3
| to 5 miles distant. Thirty-ive stu
J dents in this division have been ap-
portioned 1898 and 80 1898, the
, county superintendent said.
Students in PlentywOOd schools
will get $S95.73 in the present pay
ment, $3.50 being paid to SO students
living S miles or more from Plenty
wood and 6 students getting $65.7S
living 3 miles or over.
Redstone, with 20 pupils living )
miles from the school and 8 students
3 miles has been apportioned $365.12
Students at Medicine Lake vii
get s96S.14 The superintendent has
apportioned $940 to "a students liv
ing 5 miles or more from Medicine
Lake and s2S.14 to 8 students living
3 miles and over from the school.
Antelope with So students 5 miles
out and 10 three miles, has been ap
portioned $711.94.
Outlook has 18 students S miles
from school who will get $3.50 ant
19 students 3 miles from school WHIT
get s17S.22.
Thirteen pupils at Dooley, 5 miles
from the town will be apportione(
$3.50 and l student 3 miles from
town will get $3.50.
Westby has 26 pupils 5 miles from
school who will get $3.50. One stu
, dent from there living 3 miles ava.
has been apportioned 1888.
ComertOwn has 25 students
miles from town that will receive
$3.50. Thirteen pupils there 8 miles
from the school will receive $122.07
The county high school transporta
lioH Iuoicy Otdiiiip6 p~ftfoI.of uiFru
ed as evenly as possible among Al
high school students will give 40
pupils s10.SS each and s pupil
s10.S9. The eight cents has been al
loted to Redstone.
Out of county high school trans
p~ortation money students at Red
stone get $402.64; Westby, q stu
dents, $293.76; Medicine Lake, 8
, students, $1,O55.36; Antelope, 7
students, s7S3y36; Plentywood, 9
; students, $4,000; Outlook, 81 str
dents, s402.56; Dooley, Ia students
s152.32; Comertown. SO students
, $413.44.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
polling FOUND DEAD
I'm Office VAULT

d. c. Polling, Williston city auditor
and prominent North Dakota Legion
naire and sportsman was found dead
Monday night shortly after 8 o'clock
in the city hall vault there with a
bullet wound in his right temple.
The body was found by his wife
and Theodore A~lleckson, fire truck
driver, when Polling failed to answer
telephone calls OF repeated knocks at
the auditors door which they found
locked.
Funeral services Will be held to-
day at l o'clock at the Williston Con-
~gregational church. FOlIowin the
service the funeral cortege will pro-
coed to Grenora, Poling's former
home. where final rites will be held
at the Methodist church at 3 o'clock
and interment will be made in the
GrenOra cemetery with full military
honors.
1.-THE death of Clint Polling marks
the passing of one of Williston's most
popular citizens" a eulogy in the
Williston Daily Herald said.
Besides his wife and three daugh-
tiers, he ds survived by his mother,
Mrs. Olive Polling, of Grenora; one
brother, Clarence, Of Grenora; three
sisters, Mrs. Chas. Luehr, of Plen-
tywood; Mrs. Virginia Meyers, OF
Antelope; Mrs. Lawrence Clemet-
son, of Hanks N. Oak, and an uncle,
Fletcher Polling, of Nashville, Ind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
CULBER1SON PLAYS
WILDCATS FRIDAY

In what promises to be one of the
most interesting games of the sea
on, Culbertson plays Plentywood on
the local gridiron Friday.
This Is the last home game Of the
season for the Wildcats and q record
turnout is looked for.
Led by Jacobs, fulIback, the Gull
bertson Cowboys are reputed to be
plenty tough. They hold a 7 to 0 de-
cision over Scobey and have been
playing in tough company all season.
Culbertson has won the last two
games played with the Wildcats. In
1892 Plentywood was defeated at
| Curbertson 6 to 0. In 1884 Culbertson
again won at Culbertson by a score
of 10 to O.. No game was played in
1888. This year the locals are deter.
mined to win from another OF their
old rivals. Fans will remember that
The Wildcats played their best bal
last year after the Crosby defeat
Come out and support the boys-it
helps.
The probable starting lineup will
be Gustafson, left end; Collins oil
Markuson, left tackle; Ewing or
Kjelstrup. left guard; BoulIs, center;
living or Newton, right guard; Sal
isbury, right tackle; Newton Of
Koike, right end; Stenmarck. quar-
terback; Backer, left half; Hueth
~fullback; Zeidler, right half.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
Students Allotted Transportation Funds
WOLVES WIN FROM
HERE 1910

A fighting pack Of Wolves chewed
Wildcat meat on the local gridirOn
Saturday and handed the Plentywood
high school gridders their first de-
feat Of the season. The game ended
10 to 0 in favor Of the Wolf Point
eleven.
The locals. without the aid of Bee
ker, fleet back, battled gamely in
spite of overwhelming odds in weight
and experience and on several coca
sions mad the Wolves with their
backs to the wall Time robbed the
Wildcats from a touchdown at the
end of the contest, following a spec
tacular march down the field with 9
series of passes, putting the ball on
the 6 yard line. The ball was plunged
to the / yard line when the game
ended.
WOLF Point scored early in the frs
quarter with a pass from BushmaI
to Clayton. The play started on {
sweeping lateral at the 80 yard lin,
and ended with a long heave to Clay
ton, who was standing over the goa
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
|DAGMAR H.. 5. HAS
III TAKING COURSE

Twenty students are now enrolled
in the branch one-year high school
which has been set up at Dagmar.
The school started Sept. 8 under the
tutilege of Howard Moon, Montana
state college graduate.
The school is being held in the
basement Of the Dagmar church To-
Gated 2 miles west of Dagmar.
A survey before the school year
showed that but 6 students, wishing
to enroll as students in first year
high schools would have been able
to attend county schools. Twenty
had signified their intentions of
wanting to enroll.
A plan was worked out whereby
the school was made possible with.
out cost to taxpayers. Parents OF
students are s%houldering the cost of
operating the institution, by paying
the instructors salary and other ex-
penses incurred.
The Antelope school district has
given transportation appointments
to aid the institution.
Subjects taught are English, Alge-
bra, World History and Biology.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
MEETINGS ON AAA'
SET.UP Held In
COUNTY this week
Over Sixty Farmers Attend
Session Held Here
On Tuesday

Approximately so farmers Of the
Plentywood community attended the
meeting held at the Legion hall here
Tuesday, the first of a series of
meetings outlining the Wheat Allot-
ment set-up. 1t is estimated that ap-
prOximately half of last years
signers from this community attend
ed the session here.
A similar meeting was held at
Homestead Tuesday evening at Tie
school house with about 35 farmers
attending, and meetings were held at
Medicine Lake and Outlook Wednes-
day
To-Day meetings will be held at
Redstone and Reserve. Friday, farm.
ers of the Wolf Creek and Dagmar
communities will assemble for in.
structions, while on Saturday, meet,
ings will be held at Dooley and Ar.
cher. Monday, the schedule calls for
meetings at Raymond and Coalridge
and Westby Tuesday.
i All If the sessions ill be In charge
Of members Of the wheat allotment
board composed of r. G. Tyler, Mel.
Olson, Harry Ehrmanntraut, ant
John Shoal, and county agent NJ. ]
Peterson.
Matters presented before the far
mers will be General Outlook fol
Wheat" Changes in Contracts ant
Administrative Rulings, How tt
Make Out Applications" and "Sigr
! up"
From attendance at meetings hell
so far it is generally believed tina
considerable interest in the new pro
gram will be shown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
Outlook Church Will
Be Dedicated Sunday

st. Johns Lutheran church will
dedicate it's newly acquired church
building Sunday with a special SER
vice at 1880 a. I'M.
Rev. A. H. Grumm, Of Fargo, N.
Oak, superintendent of missions OF
this district will deliver the dedica-
tory sermon Plans are under way to
have a slide lecture on phases OF
mission work of the church for the
afternoon service which will begin
at 2:30. Pastor Grumm will also lee
ture at this service. A cordial vel.
come is extended to all.
Rev. L. j.. Mehl is pastor Of st.
Johns Lutheran church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
PAPERS FROM HOLD.UP
FOUND BY SURVEYORS

Surveyors working In the vic
Unity Of Wolf Point uncovered
valuable papers which were TAX
en- by stjck-up men from the
John Olson pool hall at Home
stead two years ago. The doc
uments were found under a big
rock, presumably hidden there
by the thieves.
John Olson, the victim of the
hold-up went to Wolf Point this
week where he claimed the val
liable papers.
The robbery at Homestead oc-
cured in November, 1888. Three
men entered the pool hall and at
the point Of a gun forced Olson
and Ernest Svensen into an ad-
joining room, tied them securely,
robbed them Of personal belong
ings, rlfIed the till and made
good their escape. Several pock-
ct watches, $50 In cash and the
documents comprised the loot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
Andrew Fadness Family
Leaving Today For Oregon

Andrew Fadness, prominent farm
or of the reservation country south
west Of Plentywood was here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Fadness, wife and four child.
rem will leave today for Portland, Or
egon, where they plan to make their
home. They will make the trip by
car.
The Fadness farm has been rented
to Olaf KrOgstad.
The Fadness' are longtime resi-
dents OF Sheridan county, Mr.. Fad
ness coming to this section OF Mon
tana In 1907.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
THREE ARE INJURED TN AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN THE WEEKS


Detroit's Tigers won their first
world baseball championship beat
Ing the Chicago Cubs 4 to 8 In the
eixth game Of the series.
Twelve persons nine passengers
and a crew Of three-were crushed
to death as a United Air Lines trans
port plane crashed on a knoll on the
rolling plains is miles west o.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Six persons were known to be
dead and 20 injured In a roaring
explosion at the GIidden Soda Pro-
ducts company on %ChIcaoo's west
side.
An unofficial and entirely uncon-
firmed report Tuesday said that
Philippians recaptured Aduwa after a
bitter counter attack, taking five
Italian officers prisoners.
Violence again laid a heavy hand
on Montana slnce last Monday,
with IS names being added to the
fatality lists by sudden death
through mIshaps on highways, muir.
der and suicide, bad Judgment while
hunting big game and other varied
accidents.
In AAA circles, 1t was indicated
the compulsory potato control law
an issue frauqht with political con
troversy, would be enforced despite
mlsoivings.
Seizure of a powerful narcotics
ring in New Orleans whose activi
ties were linked with a bizarre rev
alutionary plot against the Hondur
an government has been announced
by the commissioner Of narcotics
at Washington.
Injuries resulting when he VI
hit behind the "A by a pitched bal
In a game at Richey, In which thu
Richey and Vida teams were con
tenders, caused the death of Boyt
lLoendorf, 26, member Of the vidi
nine. He died on his way home fro
the game.
The Italian government Sunda.
night announced officially the cap
ture of Aduwa from its Ethiopian
defenders.
A news dispatch from Addi'
. Ababa reported that 40 am
80 children were killed In the recen
bombardment Of Adua by Italian
planes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
American Legion Will
Sponsor Nov. IL Dance

At a meeting Of members of the
Plentywood American Legion post at
the hall Tuesday right it was voted
to sponsor the annual Nov. II, Arm
istice dance. The affair will be held
at the high school auditorium.
The boys Of the post plan to give
dance lovers something out Of the or
binary in the line of music, having
hired "Sam and His City Fellers.-"
popular KFYR, Bismarck broadcast
ing orchestra.