davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-03

An exchange tells Of this con-
fession by an old man: II had be-
come 60 years old before realized
that should have less fun and
have tried to live within my in
come" This, If the facts could be-
come known, epitomizes the life
story of many who arrive at the
non-productive age with nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-03

With insured bank deposits, old
age pensions and unemployment in
surance here, or on the way. the
world bids fair to become fool proof.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-03

A man may break the laws Of the
state and never be found out, but
when he breaks the laws of nature
he always pays.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. Georpe Hunter

Mrs. N. B. Saxton and son, Craig,
and Mrs. A. Stevens of Antelope
were dinner guests at the Geo. Hun
ter home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter had the mis-
fortune to fracture a bone in her
ankle Friday She was taken i'm
mediately to Plentywood where the
injured member was taken care OF.
Mrs. Carpenter will be laid up for
several weeks.
Carl Williams and cousin Walter
Williams returned from Fort Peck
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hunter were
: visitors at the Nels Nelson home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wibe were Sat-
urday afternoon visitors at the Geo
Hunter home.
Ed Christensen of Grenora was
calling on friends and visited the
county seat one day last week.
Geo. Hunter and son Murray were
business visitors at Plentywood Fri
day afternoon.
Edward Olsen was caller aa the
Gust Strand home Sunday evening.
Lewis Chrome of Dagmar called a
the c. Hunter home Saturday after
noon.
The Misses Vivian Akre and Lilliar
Strand have returned to their homes
here, having spent the past year at
ending high school at Antelope.
There was a large attendance at The
church service in the school hous'
Sunday, Rev. Hanson officiating.
Magnus Aasheim of this place anC
Velma Clark of Antelope were quiet.
ly married at Plentywood Saturda,
morning and left Immediately on thei
honeymoon. Both of the younl
people were raised in this communit,
and have host of friends who JON
wishing them many years of happ,
welded life.
The Waukea Club which met at thu
Geo. Hunter home and was entertain
ed by Mrs. c. Strand was well at.
tended and an interesting demonstra-
ton on sewing was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand were
county seat visitors Friday afternoon
Donald Francis visited Harold Mel
son Sunday evening.
|
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
TOURIST TRAVEL IN
STATE WILL BE Big

Montana will entertain more tour
lists between now and October l than
have entered the Treasure State in
any one year of its history.
This statement is made advisedly
as a result of survey made by the
State Publicity department. Sources
of information include the Air
Transportation companies, all the
railroads entering the state, the bus
companies, the travel bureaus of the
east, the management Of the Glacier
and Yellowstone parks, the Dude
Ranch owners and finally the news
papers.
1 A regular deluge of inquiries as to
accommodations, rates, highways, ho-
tel facilities and requests for photo
graphic and newspaper views Of
Montana's outstanding and pictur-
esque sections bears out the state
ments from all these sources.
One enthusiast predicts that the
tourists who visit Montana in the
next four months will leave S50,000,-
900 with the farmers, the merchants
and the business concerns of the
state
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
Clubs Will Hold
Picnic Sunday

Home Demonstration Club mem
bers, their families and friends win
hold an Achievement Day and picnic
at the Richardson grove in Antelope
onn Sunday, June Z.
The first event will be a pot luck
lunch from IL to l o'clock. A brief
talk on program plans for the coming
year will be made by county agent
Peterson at 1:30 to Las followed by
play "Winnin Pa" by the Plentywood
Poppy Pals All club. Miss Thompson,
District Home Demonstration agent
will give brief talk on children's
clothes. The outstanding event of the
day will be the style revue in which
five members from each club will
model dresses made during the year.
Mrs. j. A. Benson of Plentywood is
chairman of the program committee
assisted by Mrs. Nellie B. Saxton of
Antelope and Mrs. w. c. Tyler OF
Homestead in making arrangements.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
NORTH DACMAR
Myrtle Johnson

The Emil Rasmussen, Swend Peter
sen, Niels ]. Sorensen and William
Johnson families attended the Com
mencement exercises at the Sons of
Norway hall at Antelope Wednesday
evening.
The three one-act plays presented
by the Dagmar high school pupils at
the meeting house Wednesday evening
were well attended. A dance follow
ed the presentations.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris M. Jensen are
the parents of baby boy born on
Thursday, May 28 at the Benson mat
ernity home in Plentywood
The Thomas Sundsted family visit
ed at the William johnson home on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johansen and
family visited at the Lester Brentesen
home Friday evening.
Myrtle Johnson is employed at the
Forrest Ford home in Plentywocd
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Johnson
moved to their farm home Saturday
They resided in Antelope during the
school term.
Anna Paulsen returned home Sat-
urday from Chinook to spend The
summer vacation. She attended high
school and was graduated at Chin
ook
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Petersen moved
to Antelope this week where they
will reside
Soren Johansen and son Carl left
Saturday for Fort Peck where they
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johansen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Brentesen and family were Sunday
callers at the Wilfred Pedersen home.
Bertha Plambeck spent the week
end at her parental home at Dagmar
The Thomas Sundsted, Anton Sund-
sted and Mikkel Paulsen families and
Erick Sundsted were visitors at the
Jim Kaae home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Francis and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
and family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Viggo Johansen home.
William johnson was a business
caller in Plentywood Monday.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

Monday for a visit with relatives In
Minnesota.
Vim. BARLEY, Collector of Gus
toms of Great Falls, was here on
official business Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson and
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ness and family
were dinner guests at the Henry Jen-
son home last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Rohweder and Cecelie
Lovelace spent the weekend with
relatives at Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morrison and
Delilah were weekend guests at the
Aldrich home at Ratcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Laugen OF
Wildrose, N. D., and MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Laugen drove to Lake Gu
Appelle last Saturday for few days
fishing.
Walter Overgaard left Wednesday
of last week for Havre and Great
Falls.
Walter Rostad of Belton is spend
ing a few weeks at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N Rostad.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Hultgren left
Sunday for their new home at Fort
Peck
Rev. and Mrs. Alnlie, Myrtle Mel
son and Sena Johnson attended the
Commencement exercises at Ambrose
last Friday night Rev. Almlie deliv-
cred the address at the program.
Harvey Larson, who has been at
tending school at Havre, returned
home Saturday.
Vincent Johnson left last week for
Fort Peck.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
MORE CALF AT LESS COST
IF COW GETS GOOD GRASS

Cows on an overgrazed range near
Miles City-one COW to every % acres
averaged 1913 pounds of calf per COW
at weaving time at cost of 1894 a
hundred pounds. The calves averaged
68 pounds at birth and 263 pounds al
weaving time.
At the same time, cows on mod
erately grazed range-a cow to every
80 acres produced 278 pounds Of
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

calf at weaving time at cost of
$2.44 hundred pounds. These calves
averaged rs pounds at birth and had
weaving weight Of 301 pounds.
The tests, covering years, were
made by the United States Range
Livestock Experiment Station in CO.
operation with the Forest Service.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
. this 's!s~
y rs8s''"
xAN~ sa4
j.

R&G used cars and trucks represent new cer-
tilted quality in the automobile world You buy
them on facts. They must measure up to new
high standard in every detail.
After purchase, the car is yours to drive for
two days. AT any time within 4S hours after de-
livery, you may bring it back, and receive your
money in full And this pledge of quality in
every detail is also underwritten for 10 full days
after delvery, if any part of the car should fall
short of the standard that has been euaranteedl
Your Ford dealer will make you generous
allowance on your old car. In average condition,
it will probably make the down-payment, and
you icon'f need cash nosO. The balance will be
arranged as suits you best
Visit the nearest RAG display. See the largest
and most varied selection of really fine auto
mobiles your Ford dealer has ever offered.
Notice the moderate pricesl
Then pick out your RAG used car-and drive
it home with pride Convenient U.C.C. Terms.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum of cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

The Plentywood Townsend club
meets cverv Thursday at 7:3O pm. In
the city hall
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
ATTENDS GRADUATION SERVICE
OF SON AT BILLINGS SCHOOL

Mrs. c. 0. Hovdey of Plentywood,
was in Billings last week to attend
the graduation ceremonies of the
Billings Polytechnic Institute, which
took place on the campus in the
Losekamp Conservatory on Wednes-
day afternoon, May q, at 2:45 o'clock.
Her son, Fredrick Hovdey was grad
uated from the College of Liberal
Arts. Mrs. Hovdey returned to her
home after the services, Fredrick re-
naming in Billings for the summer
SALES BOOKS at the Herald, 75c
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

SALDS BOOKS at the Herald, 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. 2tc
Evening star., 1936-10-25

ton, since that district includes the
capital city, Madison. Representative
Harry Sauthon of Madison. Progress
sive incumbent and close ally of the
La Follettes, is opposed by Frank r.
Bentley of Madison, veteran State Re-
publican leader, and State Senator
Chester e. Dempsey of Hartland, Dem
ocrat. While the district has had a Pro-
gressive Representative since the days
of "Old Bob" La Toilette, Bentley's
primary tally was surprise when he
showed only 200 less votes than
Sauthoff. The total primary vote,
however. was: Progressive party,
le,l07; Republican. 1891; Democrat.
l0,l64.
Progressive Representatives in four
districts, the third. seventh, ninth and
tenth. the latter three in the northern
partof the State and the former along
the Northern Mississippi, face less
strenuous campaigns for reelection.
Representative Gardner R. Withrow
of La Crosse swamped his two little
known opponents. J. Charles Pile,
Dodgeville Republican, and B. E. Nc
Gonigle. Ableman Democrat, in the
primary, and his district has a long
time Progressive history.
Three Personally Popular.
Representative Gerald j. Boileau
of Wausau, Progressive nominee, had
a heavy lead over A. w. Prehn. Wau-
sau Republican, and John B. Coleman,
Wausau Democrat. All three fellow
townsmen, however, are personally
popular and the contest may be closer
than expected.
Representative Bernhard J. Gehr.
mann Of Mellen, Progressive candi-
date, had big lead over State Senator
Philip Nelson of Maple, Republican,
and H. A. Bostrom, Rhinelander, DEM
ocrat. Nelson. however, has a wide
personal following among farm
groups. and Republicans are claiming
Progressive district.
Representative Merlin Hull of Black
River Falls, Progressive, tenth dis
trict nominee, has no Republican op-
ponent, and his Democratic rival, z.
J. Larkin of Mondovi, received only a
fifth of Hull's primary vote. Neither
candidate was opposed.
Increasing Landon strength in Wis
consin, which State party leaders are
claiming. would obviously assist the
party's congressional candidates
Two years ago Wisconsin Repub-
licans were shut out from all rep
resentation in Congress. This year
they are hoping to recapture several
seats, with the prospects appearing
| brightest in the first and sixth dis
tricts against Incumbents Amlie and
Reilly.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
DEMOCRATS LOOSE
WYOMING ATTACK
Roosevelt Believed Ahead,
but Carey Reelection
Also Is Expected.
By r. e. EVANS,
Special Correspondent OF The Star,

ShS~Ass sSvtsSsbSANShs W e6N Ss"s'
CASPER. Wyo., October 24.-Un-
limbering Of Democratic heavy artil.
lery designed to keep wyoming in the
Roosevelt column and help elect sec.
ond New Deal Senator from this State
featured a weeks developments which
indicated no decided change in CAM
paign trends. Betting favored the
President while leaning at the same
time to the reelection Of Senator
Robert d. Carey over his Democratic
opponent. H. H. Schwartz, whom ne
defeated six years ago.
Democratic strategy concentrated
its forces on the larger centers and
especially Casper, where Past Condr.
M. A. Harlan of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans spoke Tuesday night,
followed by Senator Burton X. Wheel
er of Montana on Friday. Next week
will see the appearance in the same
area Of Representative Paul r. Gree
yer, Democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton, supported by Senator Pat Mac.
Carran, Nevada; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, director of the mint. and Sena-
tor Joseph c. O'Mahoney, junior Sen.
ator from Wyoming and vice chair
man of the Democratic National Cam
paign Committee.
Senator Carey will return to Casper
Monday to wind up his local campaign
with big rally. The Townsend vote
has turned in his favor and that Of
Frank A. Barrett of Lusk, Republican
candidate for Representative. by the
active campaigning of the new State
president Of the Townsend clubs. OPP
position to Carey and Barrett in the
pensioner ranks is being swung to
Union party candidates for the Senate
and the House, with no organized sup
port behind Schwartz and Greever.
Indications grow that Carey, draw
ing support from many groups. will
run ahead Of Gov. Landon. whose
main strength lies with the live stock
interests aside from regular Repub.
lican ranks, and certain defections
from the New Deal.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

to react to the benefit Of the Repub-
lican ticket Is the barring from the
ballot of the candidates of the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice, the
organization formed by Father Charles
E. Coughlin. While not indorsing
either of the presidential candidates,
H. Ralph Burton, State supervisor OF
the organization, declared this week
that his organization was almost
solidly opposed to the New Deal and
that members would vote accord
ingly."
That his organization has strong
following in Baltimore City was proved
in the primaries last May when James
C. Hunt, an exponent of Father
Coughlin's principles and candidate
for Congress in the third district, polled
some 5000 votes, which surprised the
political wiseacres, as Hunt was prac-
tically unknown in political circles un-
til he announced his candidacy.
A vote of similar proportions also
was polled by Milton G. Nottingham
IN the second congressional district,
he, too having embraced the princi-
piles of the N. U. 8. j.. and also was
unknown in local politics.
761,17S Eligible to Vote.
These votes, it is pointed out, were
in a primary, whereas in the general
election members of the N. U. S. j.,
disregarding the orthodox party lines,
will vote for the candidate OF their
organization. and thus the entire vote,
not merely the Republican or Demo-
era 'ic end of it, will be cast for the
ca, didate supported by the National
UI on.
A grand total Of 76l,l7S men and
women will be eligible to participate
in the election next month, a survey
of registration reports reveals. AL
most two-thirds of all persons on the
registrations books are entered as
Democrats. Less than one-third are
Republicans.
Baltimore City has 342 486 regis
tered. of which 242,416 are Democrats
and 87,790 Republicans. while In the
counties 4186e2 are eligible to vote
of which 252.525 are Democrats and
165,259 Republicans.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
.LAND0N MAJORITY
NAMES QUESTION
Republicans Assert Margin
Will Be From $4,000
to 100000.
BY SAM E. CONNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

AUGUSTA, Me-, october 24-With
presidential election day little more
than a week away the only question
in Maine Is: How big a majority will
the Republican electors have?
There Is in progress an inspection
of ballots cast for United States Sen
ator in the State election, but 1t Is
more as a gesture than with any idea
that 1t will provide a basis for asking
an ofIicial recount of votes. In the
early stages of the inspection when
the count gave Gov. Louis j. Brann,
defeated Democratic candidate, an
apparent net gain of 276 votes. Demo-
Gratis thought there might be reasons
for a recount. The official returns,
when tabulated by the Governor and
Council, showed Senator Wallace H.
White, jr., with a majority Of 1900
instead of 5,033, as the unoficial re-
turns had allowed him. II errors of
the same magnitude could be found
in the remaining ballots 1t was pos
sible that the Governor could nose
out victory on a recount.
But this possibility disappeared
when further inspection Of the bal
lots Of Bangor, where the first in
spection had apparently given Brann
a gain of about 100, chopped that
gain to a meager dozen, and further
gains for White in the Lincoln County
ballots added "a votes to his county,
and other White increases in Han
cock County cut the Brann net gain
to 81 votes in $4,000 inspected.
There have been runners that the
real reason back of this inspection
was not so much to find a reason for
asking q recount as to develop evi.
dence to be used in contestng Sem
ator Whites election before the Sens
ate Election Committee. Prominent
party leaders now declare there is
nothing to 1t. Republican leaders are
preparing to meet such contest,
however.
The coming week will see the first
real activity Of the campaign in
Maine. Democrats hope to keep the
Republican margin below that in
1892. Republicans assert the Landon
majority here will be from 10000 to
100000.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ROOSEVELT FACES
RHODE E|SLANDL0SS
State Ticket Dependent
Upon His Victory, Also
Due for a Setback.
BY JAMES S. HART,

Special SOIIcSpOHuCAt Va AAAS SNo''
PROVIDENCE, r. l., october "a
1t was hard to distinguish the Presi-
dent of the United States from Can
didate Franklin D. Roosevelt when ne
came here last Wednesday morning
and made a half-hour stop on his way
to bid for the Massachusetts, electoral
vote at Worcester.
The 103d Field Artillery numbered
a 2I-gun salute when the President
stepped from his train at I'm. Thou
sands greeted him at the State House,
but whether they were cheering the
President or the candidate only they
knew. But there was no doubt about
who spoke. 1t was the candidate seek
ing another four years in the White
House.
Rhode Island has only four electoral
votes and may be of slight consequence
to Mr.. Roosevelt. But whether Mr..
Roosevelt carries Rhode Island means
much to Gov. Green, who wants to be
United States Senator, and to Lieut..
Gov. Quinn, who wants to be Governor,
and to the rest of the candidates on
the Democratic slate.
Rhode Island Democrats are Sin
bad" Father Coughlin has built up
a Union party following that will de-
tract largely from the Democratic vote.
Two special elections since 1884 have
indicated that the voters are bit fed
up with the political greediness of the
Democratic party. despite its rather
good record of progressive legislation.
Informed opinion expects that No
vember 3 will prove that the local
Democratic leadership is stronger in
this State than is Mr.. Roosevelt.
So the betting is good that Mr..
Roosevelt will not carry Rhode Island
and his colleagues on the State ticket
will not be reelected.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Maryland Continues Doubtful
In Spite of Riual Party Claims
Final Outcome Depend.
er,t Largely an COlOred
Vote Suing.
BY JOSEPH G. DEPONAI,

Special Correspondent of The Stsr.
BALTIMORE, October 24.-Despite
the fact that Republicans and Demo-
cratic campaign managers claim the
State for their respective candidates,
Maryland still remains in the doubtful
column in the opinion of best-posted
political observers here.
William p. Lawson, chairman OF
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, declared today Landon would
carry Maryland by about 10000 plu-
rality. He said that from reports he
had received from the counties. Lam
don would come to Baltimore City.
which he conceded to President Roose-
welt by about $4,000, with a plurality
of 10000 votes.
Lawson said: MY belief that the
Landon- Knox ticket will carry the
State is very definite and is based not
only on intuition, but on facts.
Non-Political Groups Switch.
''The feel of impending victory has
become very noticeable in growing
enthusiasm around our city headquar-
! tiers and in increasing glowing reports
from the counties.
political groups Of various
kinds of people, made up predomi-
nantly of Democrats, are coming over
to us virtually 100 per cent. Quite
few figures in Democratic politics in
| the counties are casting their lot with
| the Landon ticket, too, and their num-
ber is increasing every day"
While unwilling to predict the vote,
/ Senator George L. Radcliffe, in charge
of the Democratic campaign in Mary
land, declared that President Roose-
velt would carry the State by a big
majority"
| The final outcome, it is said. de-
pends to large extent upon the Negro
vote, which heretofore has always been
counted upon by the Republicans. but
today, with so many Of them on the
relief rolls, whether they will continue
to vote the Republican ticket is highly
problematical.
| There is no doubt the speeches here
this week of Bainbridge Colby, Secre-
tary of State under President Wilson.
and Joseph B. Ely, former G vernon
of Massachusetts,, will have 8 me ef-
feet on the vote next month.
Roosevelt Policy Scored.
Both of these rock-ribbed Democrats
severely scored the policy of President
Roosevelt, declaring that he had
proved false to party traditions" and
called for his defeat at the polls on
November 8, advocating the election
of Gov. Alf NJ. Landon.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Maryland Jeffersonian
League and was attended by a number
of prominent Democrats, including
former Senator William Cabell Bruce,
DR.. j. NJ. T. Finney, Charles Morris
Howard and Edgar Allan Poe, former
attorney general, who occupied seats
on the stage of the Lyric, where the
rally was held.
Another factor which is expected
Evening star., 1936-10-25
4 6
' @ 8 So
= K @ 8 6
4 Al 3

East, with a good hand, foolishly
decided to pass originally. South,
with q doubtful opening bid at best.
saw no point in opening the bidding.
After all. his partner. In fourth posi-.
ton. had the privilege Of opening with
double with O fair hand. West,
with his terrific distribution, wanted
to bid, but was barred because his
high card value was but 5h, and
North, with no opening bid whatso-
ever, naturally decided against the