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

- h e a d s I b a I
about one day a year pays our obliga.
ton off. then we swell up and hide
our Conscience till the next gift day.
With all of our fact finding depart
ments in our Government, and all our
statistics gatherers, | believe you could
increase generosity 100 to 1000 fold II
there was some way Of finding out just
exactly the people that were in actual
need, (but segregating group. That Is
| mean have the Governments agents
have some way Of as%ertaining through
some system OF offers. OF work. and
records of what they had. and had not
done. and then just list them by some
of u various initial systems.
You could find those nearest to you
who were In want. and you would
know they was in want. and you would
know there was nothing they could do
that would help themselves. / will bet
you that every Community would be
able to look after its own. Now your
system would have to work two ways.
If you are going to pry into the bust.
ness OF the poor. to find that they
actually needed help, you must pry into
the affairs OF the others and see what
they were doing to relieve their neigh
bors. Your ability to help would be
listed exactly as their needs.
You wouldent get much complaint II
you knew that every dollar you gave
reached a real case, and If you knew
that your neighbors rich, well to do,
and just ordinary salaried ones. were
all contributing exactly in a graded
amount. say like income tax. A certain
percent that must go to your unfor-
tunate neighbors. and the quicker you
can get them to working and off your
list the better it Is for you. then lack
of employment would become every
bodys business. instead of like II is
now just the business of the man who
has lost his job
Well there Is a Government man,
he is called G. A. Conscience AS
sistor). Maby your Conscience says you
should help your neighbors $1,000 worth.
but you IAN hear 1t. Well this C. A.
conscience Assistor) he hears what
you should hear. but wont. He is also
In communication with your finances,
so In that way he is able to have the
two act in harmony. In fact without
the aid Of you whatever. 1t shouldn't
be such a Job to find who Is In need,
and the degree that they are in need
and it shouldn't be hard to find out
what the exact proportionate amount
OF help that each OF US should give to
relieve that distress. Its paid exactly
like taxes. That stops us from just be
ing a Santa Clause on Xmas. You wear
whiskers and bring presents every day
In the year. instead Of just one day
People wouldent mind giving If they
absolutely knew that every person In
the U. S. was giving exactly in proper
ton to them. and that every dollar
given was to go to some one who need
ed 1t. and was not able to help them.
selvs. Its an unemployment tax In a
way, then II everybody can hustle
around and cut down the unemploy
ment before lei years contributions
start. why the tax would be cut down
in proportion.
Now we are getting down toward the
end and | got to start doing something
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

G ENATOR yANDENBERG OF Mich
~ igan. liberal Republican, says he
will introduce In the senate a bill de-
signed TO take the Post Office depart
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

THE Seventy-fourth congress, elect.
L ed on the sole issue of support of
the New Deal, began its first session
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

TN 1888 the James e. Sullivan memo.
l rial trophy, awarded to the athlete
contributing the most to the cause
of amateur athletics during the year.
was missed by Bill B0nthron of Prince
ton by just one vote and was given
TO Glenn Cunningham. Now 1t is In
Bills possession as the result of his
great to%ot-racing campaign during
1884, In the course OF which he estab
lished a world record for l,5U meters
and beat Cunningham In three nj Of
five races.
In the nationwide ballot. conducted
by A.. A. u, Bonthron led In the pre-
liminary voting and then piled up l,072
votes In the hnal test after the field had
been cut TO seven. Benjamin B. East
man. former Stanford track star, RAJ.
second with D29 and then came italpn
Metcalfe. Marquette universlty's Negro
sprinter. with Alb. and Glen Hardin
Louisiana State university. with 2S5.
Three swimmers tralled the track
men. Lenore klghi of Homestead. Pa.
received 262 votes; Jack Medica of
Seattle. 1862. and Katherine l.awls,
Fort Landerdale. Fla. 154.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

EOREIGN MINISTER PIERRE La
L VAL is carrying out successfully the
work begun by his murdered predeces
sor, Barthou, to bring France and
Italy into friendly accord for the set.
Element of all the conflicts that have
arisen between those nations since the
World war. The agreement. 1t Is be-
Iieved, will also insure peace in the
Balkans. After a week OF lively ne
gotiations 1t was announced that NJ
Laval would go to Rome ito have i'm
portant conversations with Premier
Mussolinl on questions which interest
the two countries and on international
politics and to conclude conversations
which have been going on between
the two countries"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
NMW III
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well Xmas has
passed. | was just thinking If there
was some way to make the Xmas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

TWO thousand eight hundred bills
1 were introduced and referred to
committees on the first day of the
new congress-. Number 1, handed In
by Representative Wright Patman of
Texas, provides for the payment of
the adjusted service certificates of vet
Grams Immediately in cash, through the
issuance of greenbacks. patinan and
other supporters of this plan call II
controlled imitation"
Lemke of North Dakota, Republican,
introduced a measure for the liquida-
ton and ~re-fnancing of agricultural
Indebtedness. The liquidation would
be carried out at a reduced rate of
interest, according to the bill, by es-
t%ablishing ar efficient credit system,
through the use of the federal farm
loan and federal reserve banking sys-
TENS. Lemke also provided for the
creation of a board of agriculture to
supervise the program.
Continuance of the Hole was pro.
posed by several congressman. The
bono issue Of this agency would be In
creased anywhere from one billion to
four and a half billion dollars In the
various bills introduced on the sub
ject.
A 100 per cent payof for depositors
whose funds are tied up In trust com
panies was sought in two bills written
by Representative Clarence j. Mcleod
of Michigan.
Many bills were introduced providing
unemployment and old age insurance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

EMOCRATS of Rhode Island sur
II prised themselves and everyone
else by gaining control of both houses
of the state general assembly when a
senate committee recounted the ballots
from Portsmouth and South Kingston
and declared two Democrats had been
elected to the senate instead of the
two Republicans who had been certified
as winners by the state returning
board. The Democratic legislators i'm
mediately organized the assembly,
ousted the supreme court members,
abolished the state appointed board of
public safety and passed a reorganiza-
ton bill to consolidate more than so
agencies into II state departments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

MYTH remarkable celebrity the jury
w In the Hauptmann trial was Sc.
lected, consisting Of eight men and
four women, and Attorney General
against the Bronx carpenter who is
accused of kidnapping and numbering
the baby son of Colonel Lindbergh
The colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh were
present. and they and Betty Cow, the
child's nurse. were among the early
witnesses On behalf of the state the
attorney general demanded the penal
ty of first degree murder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT did not
1 wait for the opening of congress
TO start his fight against immediate
payment of the veterans bonus. The
commander of a Legion post In Texas
wrote him for information on the mat
ter and Mr.. Roosevelt replied at length,
detailing his reasons for opposing the
payment. He argued that the obliga.
ton is not Immediately due; that of
3,5OOOO0 certificates outstanding, 3.O3S.-
500 veterans have borrowed 81, 1000.
900, or "more than the present worth
of their bonus certificates" and that
when the veterans borrowed 50 per cent
OF the face value of The certificates in
1887 they used the funds to discharge
their debts.
This last point, according to Nation
al Commander Belgrdno of the AmerI-
can Legion, is one of the strongest ar
guments for immediate payment-ef the
adjusted service certificates.
The foundation OF good business
is good credit" said Commander Bel.
|tf
grano. The money due veterans
would be used to satisfy bills at the
corner grocery, would help pay rents
that are long past due and would 20
to hard pressed merchants to discharge
the accounts of harder pressed vet
erans."
Speaker Byrns admitted that the
cash bonus bill would pass the house
because there is no opposition to Ii
there" but he added that If the meas
ure is finally enacted the administra.
ton will Insist on some additional tax
alton to meet the estimated S2,WW,UOU,.
600 expenditure. 1t Is believed the
senate also will pass the bill, but lead.
ers doubt its passage by congress
over the Presidential veto.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
D0AN's PILLS
WNU-X 2-35
4 ;s5 WEAK, NERVOUS

Mrs. Clara White Of sou
9TH Ave, Great Falls, Mont,
says: II was quite nervous
and rundown and had such
awful sick headaches and
/ dizzy spells. I used about
three bottles Of DR.. Fercc's
Favorite Prescription and II
built me right up 70 that !
had no further troubk. ]
felt inst wonderful"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

Write DR.. Picrce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $l.00. Largo
dH. tabs or liquid, SIS. ~ws Do Oux Part"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
FEEL TIRED, AcHY-
"ALL WORN OUT?"
Get Rid of POisons That
Make You Ill

rs a constant backache keeping
Ayou miserable? Do you suffer
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination; attacks OF dizziness,
rheumatic pains, swollen feet and
ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous
all unstrung?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function
properly, for functional kidney dis
order permits poisons to stay in
the blood and upset the whole sys-
TEN.
Use Dodn's Pills. DoGn's are for
the kidneys only. They help the
kidneys cleanse the blood of health
destroying poisonous waste. Dodn's
Pills are used and recommended
the world over. Get them from any
druggist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Oklahoma Takes Lead
 in Conservation of Soil

SALTWATER, Okla. Dec. 23 - Oklahoma with 25 active soil conser- vation associations. is leading the nation in a drive to prevent eroslen. figures disclosed.
 Dr. E. R. Winters. regional difec- tor of the soil conservation service, said that more than 5000 farmers are actively engaged in working with the voluntary assocaitions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
"It'N Rain Again Says. ]! Wheat i! ''! Farmer { m I
 Of Dust Bowl Area


 TRIBUNE, Kaans.. Dec. 23,-Living in the dust bow1' doesn't worry Si- mon Fishman, Russian immigrant who built a grain empire on the windswept plains of buffalo grass sod here.
 "It'll rain again. said Fishman. well have more photographers here from the East to take pictures of the big piles of wheat we can't jam into the elevators"
 Fishman came west nearly 40 years ago. With pack on his back, he peddled from farm to farm through the Indian territory, Colorado and Nebraska.
 He arrived in Greedy county in 1920. There was no wheat and only one tractor in the county. In 1923, the county celebrated "Fishrnan day and there was three mile process sicn of tractors. In 1924, there were 30,000 acres in wheat; in 1930, more than million bushels were shipped cut. In 1881, the figure went to l. 500,000 bushels.
 Drought, dust and low prices have kept down the yields, since, but Fishman scorns the idea that wheat raising should be abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
COACH SAYS HIS MIDGET PASSER
 IS ONE OF BEST

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Dec. 23.- Coach Gwinp Henry is calmly mat tar-cf-fact apout his University of New Mexico football team, but on the subject of little Abie Paiz he grows almost lyrical.
 Paiz is l40-pound halfback. whose dusky skin and wavy black hair would go well with guitar on a movie set. But Abie's present business is playing football and his specially is forward passing.
 He Equals Friedman
 Is he good at it? Well, listen to Henry:
 I'm not trying to brag or make bid for publicity when I say it, but little Able Paiz is one of the best forward passers in the United States today.
 I've seen Benny Friedman in his prime and Paiz is every bit as good a pls.er today as Friedman was at his lest"
 When he gets ready to let a pass go, Palz begins retreating rapidly before the cen.e snaps the ball. This not only gives him more time to get the ball away before enemy ends storm in on him, but also allows pctantial receivers to get down the field.
 Fifty Yarder For Score
 Faiz doesn't like to. bother with short losses He enjoys shooting the leather 40 or 50 yards In a game with Colorado College this season he threw a 50-yard touchdown pass. 1 Coach Henry has, as they say, been around
 He spent his playing days at How ard Payne, a little school at Brown wood, Tex. Included in his coaching career are five years at College of EmpcIia (Kas) ten years at Missouri and ene season in professional foot- ball at St. Louis.
 Henry came to New Mexico last reason and in his first year piloted the team to the Border conference championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
BASKETBALtERS
 0F NOTRE DAME IN NEW SEASON
25 Game Schedule Opens After Close of Regular
 Team Play

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 2S-One week after the football season closes t,ss Notrs Dame basketball team took to tl-e Hose to open a 25-game sched- ule, the most ambitious carded for tAa Irish since George E. Geogan took ever ths, coaching reins in 1925.
 Five Big Ten schools will be play led by tlsa Irish. two of them, North wes.e-n and Minnesota, met on the nom, -snd-homs plan. Other Big Ten teams on the schedule include Paraue, Illinois and Ohio State. Tn aeditien, the Irish will meet two of ths ether additionally strong teams cs the midwest Marquette and But 'es.
 Keogan also will lead his team on an invasion of the east, meeting Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, and New York University The lat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

a successful jumper and training him to run on the flat
 Perhaps it was Azucar's great vlc- tory that inspired Joseph E. WideneI to take Bushranger, fine jumper and train him for running on the flat. It will be recalled that Widener bought the Irish-bred Azucar as 9 yearling and raced him on the turf abroad. As a 2-year-old Azucar showed distinct dislike for the soft turf tracks abroad, so he was tried out over the hedges. Eyentu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
COOCH MAY
 BE MANAGER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2s-The winter stove league, already gath ering around the fire, has it that Johnny Geoch, former big league catcher who played with Nashville of the Southern Association last sea- son. will became a minor league manager next season.
 The report is that he will go to Birmingham. where he formerly played, as skipper.
 Gooch said recently that he was through as player on accout of g bad knee. I've been in the gamt too long" he said, mot to know when my playing days are over- I'm through"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

SHOP IN JUNEAUi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

ally the thoroughbred drifted into the hands of Fred M. Alger, Jr., of lEstrcit. The hard, lightning fast Itracks of California were made to order for Azucar and the 7-year-old gelding romped home a winner in the richest handicap ever staged in this country while a great field Of i highly favored thoroughbreds fought it out for the place and show money.
 WON UNITED HUNTS
 Bushranger showed great speed on the flat .at the very beginning of his training. His first actual race was over the mile -and-one half route at the United Hunts meeting for the Whitney Gold Cup. The made-ovsr Jumper broke nicely at the barrier and moved up into a contending position before the first turn was reached. He held his place until the stretch, where he was given his head and proceeded to make a show of itne field. The time, 2:32 3-5. was not at all bad. Bushranger carried 1l8 pounds
 e Bushranger's time was plenty fast enough to indicate that he was capa- ble of giving any horse in the land stiff brush and were he to start in the rich Santa Anita Handicap early in the year he would have plenty of supporters.
 The former jumpers ability to go the route in such fine style was bit of surprise to many surf followers. Bushranger was sired by the famous Stefan the Great and almost all of his get have been classed as sprint CTS. Bushranger has the early speed of a sprinter and apparently is not bothered by carrying his speed over a distance.
 BUSHRANGER TO CALIFORNIA
 A number of our leading jumpers, Indigo, Luckite and St. Francis, all cons of Stefan the Great, have shown great stamina through the field. This display of stamina in Stefan the Greats get has been explained by the fact that the great sire was of what IS known as soft breed, type that needs time to develop. Racing g. year-olds, as we do in this country on the flat, did not give his offspring time to mature properly. Therefore, they were rated as sprinters, only
 Midener has not definitely de- clared that he would ship oushran- ger to the Coast for a fling at the s1O0000 Santa Anita Handicap al- though it is well known that he has SO. After all, it can hardly be ex- pected that he, the proprietor of Htialeah, in Miami, Florida, running in opposition to California racing, would make any announcement at the present time that might serve to boost Coast racing.
 Still if Midener gets the notion that his former jumper can repeat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
FRCtM BAD TO GOOD

WOODLAND, Calf, Dec. 23-John ftico, Filipino, was charged with car rying a gun and disturbing the peace. Refusing to take the stand, he was ordered to pay a SIS fine or spend four months in jail Deputy District Attorney Percy Napton asked that the case be reopened. Rico then took the, stand and denied all allega- tons, and Justice A. B. Ayilla ruled evidence was insufficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
ASCOT STAKE
 IS RICH ONE

ASCOT, Dec. 23.-The value to the winner of the Ascot Gold Cup Race to be run on June 18, 1886, will De around ssO0OO through an extra s2.- 500 added to the money prize. and increased entry money.
 The cup is worth $2.50O; added" or prize money S2o,00o goes to the winner, $a500 to the second and Sl 996 to the third
 The sweepstake entry amount, raised to $500, will help to swell the winners prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
He Travels l,535 Miles
 to Report for Jury Duty

NGWATA. Okla, Dec 2s-C A. Williams of Delaware. Okla, was ehree days late-but he reported for jury service.
 He received his subpoena for jury service at Goodings. Ida, quit his job, jumped into his car and drove l.535 miles to Nowata to report.
 The court commended his sense of duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Berlin RGcOvers
 AdrliraI's Flag.

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The flag of the cruiser Emden II, Admiral von Reu- ter's flagship which was sunk with other craft in Seapa Flow in 1919, has reached the Berlin marine mu- scum. thanks to Paul Eggert of Aus- terlltz, N. Y. Eggert. former Ger man sailor, received the flag from an American sailor, now dead, and sent 1t to the German naval attache in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
South Plains .Pasturage
 Called Best in Decade

LUBBOCK, Tex, Dec. 23. = With the best pasturage in a decade, a big winter feeding program is plan ned by most of the South Plains stockmen.
 A newspaper survey gave an esti- mate of 10000 head in the feeding pens, and the forecast that by Jam uary commercial feeders and farm CTS would have approximately 23.O0O on feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
SPORT SI.ANTS

It has long been common prac- tice to take a thoroughbred which has had his day on the running track and train him over the jumps. But until Azucar came along last Febru- ary to run off with the major prize in the sl00,000 Santa Anita Handicap in California no one gave. much thought to the possibility of taking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

Azucar's fine performance he is very likely to send Bushranger after the rich prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

ter game is scheduled for February IA in Madison Square Garden, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

a stubborn defense of the Demir- hisar- -Caradag pass, north Of Seres' and that rebels were fleeing.
 There was a government report that General Camenos. rebel chleI" tain fled, aband oning his men.
 Government dispatches said that more than 5000 rebels had been captured or had deserted.
 Jubilantly foreseeing a rebel collapse in Macedonia, Premier Panagiotis Tsaldaris announced:
 "We shall clear all eastern Mac- edonia and Thrace of rebels within a maximum of three days"
 Rebel Officers Seek Shelter
 Rebel officers were reported seeking refuge on the rebel flag ship, the cruiser Aeroff. but get ting no reply to wirelessed appeals, as the ship apparently feared cap ture by government navy.
 Dispatches from the front indi- cated that the rebels planned a desperate stand in the hill passes of Angista and Alistrati, between Seres and Drama.
 Reports reached the government that the rebels were evacuating both Cavalla and Drama, and that up to. 5000 had surrendered with their officers.
 The government asserted that rebels in the Seres area were flee ing toward Comotini and that thou sands were deserting General Ca menos the rebel generalissimo in Macedonia.
 Last Stand of Rebels
 Deserters told the government troops, 1t was announced, that the rebels would concentrate on the passes between Seres and Drama and there make their stand against Condylis's three armies, moving eastward, and the loyalist army of General Chialistras, moving west ward from Thrace. The govern ment already was making plans to recapture the islands of Crete - Venozelos's seat of government" --Mytilene. Samos and Chios, held by the rebels.
 Then it is planned to purge the army and politics of Venizelistss
 The rebel cruiser mine layer