davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Sinister

All this may be construed by the ilntutored as an act of boyish thoughtfulness but to me--nnd I'm sure to Chairman Farley-it means something not only very, very sinister but also a reason for additional Democratic panic. As l look at 1t Donald's present is noth- ing but Q subtle bit of propaganda to rally fish worm lovers to MT. Hearst's standard bearer. It may well mean that all the hunters of night-walkers may be enticed into the Republican fold. It may even be 0 warning that all the other worm worshippers are going to cast their ballots for MT. Hearst's nominee. Already the worms who have turned to the duPonts Lib- erty League, are summoning all other worms to come to the aid of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Gov. Landon received Q present of . dczen frying chickens from an Oklahoma admirer. There ie no connection between the call or the editors and the gift of the chickens. It was simply one Of those happy coincldences, like the case of the drunk who fell asleep on the clrbstone with his hat m his hand and woke up to find
 twelve dollars and thirteen cents in the hat. MT. Hearst's nominee may not have known that the editors were coming to call. But you can bet your right eye against Q raindrop that the Republican editors knew the frying chickens had arrived before them. Gov. Landon is reported to have been pleased with the information his callers brought and the callers wero pleased to bring the informa- ton. The only disappointed beings around the premises were the house dogs who, after the editors lined with fried chicken departed, went to bed without 30 much as Q wish bone for supper. Like Gov. Landon's sponsor, MT. Hearst, the g.o.p. occupants of the seat of the scornful left nothing behind them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Come One, Come All!

Appeals have been sent out to all hookworms, ringwornis, tobacco worms, rose worms, blindwornls, chestnut worms, galley worms, silk worms to enlist in The Worms Partisan League to Defeat Roosevelt. Not one has been over looked, flat, round, or annulate. Every district chairman of the Plathelminths, the Nemhelminths and the Trochelminths has been circularized with leaflets setting forth the details of the Democrat ic attack CD on the Constitution. Tons of literature proving that Mir. Hearst,s nominee, Gov. LaIi- don, will balance the national budget as easily as he balanced CD the budget of Kansas have been dumped on the Annelidae. The return-to-the-go -gold-standard plank adopted at the Republican Diet of Worms held in Cleveland has been offered as sheltering place for all the Vermicelli. Only the tape worms have been neg lected and it is 8 scientific axiom that they are never satisfied. The more they get the more they want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

o. Which city in the United States has the greatest area?
 A. Los Angeles, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
The Worm Vote

Master Smith, aged eleven years, like all Kansans, has 6 flair for business. At his present tender age he already conducts Q selling agency for fish worms. As one Kansan to another Kansan he sent, by Mir. Farley's own parcel post if you please, Q can of ilne, fat, big Kansas fish worms to MT. fIearst's nominee, Gov. Lanton, with the commendable hope that the worms would help the gov" ernor catch more fish. As An aft erthought, Donald also expressed the hope that the recipient of the worms would be the next Presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Courage Needed

The news comes that Chairman Farley of the Democratic National Committee went down to Atlantic City for Q short rest after the Philadelphia convention ad- journed. Tn view of the pre.caIn. paign panic, fright, perturbation, terror, alarm, trepidation (consult Roget's Thesaurus for other dee scriptives), from which the Re- publican newspapers gleefully dee clare MT. Farley IS suffering, I hope his holiday restored his cour. age, faith, trust, certainty, confl- dences, etc. (consult Roget again). Also his "moxie" and glzEard, nouns for whose exact definition the reader is referred to that emi- nent authority on words and their uses, Mir. Jack Sharkey of Boston, erstwhile heavyweight champion of the world. Because MT. Farley is going to need ell his intestinal mental, and political fortitude once he hears about Donald D. Smith of Colby, Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Fair Enough

Under Presidents Harding, Goo. lidge and Hoover the reins Of government were held by big bankers, big industrialists, and biz business generally. They put the country on the blink. The university deans and dons, the col- lege profs and proctors, the economist intelligentSia and the social theorists have, if you care to take any stock in the blather of the Presidents haters, run the whole Roosevelt show. They, (again quoting the Republi- can preSg), have put the country on the bum. IF Gov. Landon should be elected the editors and publishers will have their chance to send the country to the dam. nation bow.woWs to which they scream 1t is headed if MT. Roose- welt is returned to office. think 1t is fair enough to give them their cut at administering the nations affairs. Compared to editors and l. publishers President Roosevelt compares neither as @ butter on the blink-and-bufn nor as a serd- CT to the damnation bow-wows. If the country is to be ruined be- yond repair 1t should be done by experts.
 Wreckers De.Lux
 All we need to write "FINIs" to the United States of Amer ica is to put the pen in the publisher editors fist. Having brought the journalistic business into discredit, disrepute, and con- tempt they should be eminently qualified to do Q job deluxe in the nation-wrecking line. However else the rest of the country may feel about it Waterbury knows what lies ahead if Mir. Hearst's candidate, Gov. Landon, should be elected. For years we have been threatened with the publisher editor yen to run our city's gov- ernment, but because the elec- torate realized just what that would mean the threat has been warded off. Sam Johnson said that patriotism was the last refuge of Q scoundrel. Waterbury tells the world that the editorial inkpot holds the first bomb to blast Americans into the company of Those Who Once Were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

A. It has a medium compass, with a full deep quality, between soprano and contralto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Don't Worry

While there is cause for anxiety over the worm vote there is no reason for panic. Gov. Landon has already demonstrated thus early in the campaign that he cannot seize the opportunities presented to him for he said that he intended to turn the fish worms sent by Donald over to his daugh- ter Peggy Ann. Tn other words ne Is giving Q gift away. Wait until the other worms hear that. You may fool e bull head or even a trout with a worm but worms are very class conscious. An affront to one is an affront to all l hope the Democratic publicity bureau will lose no time in capitalizing this issue. If Mr. Hearst's nomi- nee (you know the name by this tlnel, will do what he did to Don- ald D. Smiths poor, defenseiess can of flshworms what will he do to the people of the United etatess
 . A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Serious Mistake

Tn a recent speech Governor Gross, in . moment of raillery, said that all anyone knew about GOV. Iandon is that he hos been good husband to two wives. if His Ex- cellency spoke by the book what dld the fine, fah. big Kansas bait dug. snared. or lanteFn-cau8he by llflis Don smith do e deserve the cavalier treatment fheg Rete Per- hana lheg madn llhs mlslake nl ne" Us a'z sla#af
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

is making a short visit at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Vernon Kittelson.
Mrs. Chris Noraard and daughters
Paula and Lydia were Monday morn
ing shoppers in Westby.
DR.. and Mrs. Garbecht and daugh-
ter Charlotte, Mrs. Schuck, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H~ultgren and Ruby visited
at the Anton Pearson home in Tor
quay, Canada on Thursday.
Reuben Hultgren of Medicine Lake
Montana was a business caller in West
by Saturday.
Lloyd Kittelson and c. N. Rostad
were callers at the Ambrose hospital
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morrison had
a sale of household goods at their home
Saturday. They will move to Idaho
in the near future.
The Misses Gladys Kittelson, Hulda
Haugen, Marjorie Enger and Lester
Jensen and Chuck johnson spent Fri
day evening in Ambrose.
Rev. Rundstrom of Zahl visited at
the Reverend Melby home last Friday
afternoon.
Eta Olson spent last week visiting
friend and relatives at Sidney, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. John Peterson and
sons of Comertown were Westby
shoppers Saturday evening.
Several Westby families picncked
at Alkabo Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. ard Mrs. John Eggen motored
to Plentywocd last Wednesday even
ing to attend the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Cotton, Fred
Lee ard son Rudolph were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Flakne last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Krabbenholf and son,
Ardell Cecil returned to their home
near Sabin, Minnesota last Tuesday,
after visiting a couple weeks with
friends and relatives in the Archer
and Outlook communities.
Miss Ruth Fiske of Plentywood is
spending a couple weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth.
A school meeting of district No. 30
was held last Wednesday evening at
the Ed Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Madsen were
Plentywood visitors last Sunday after
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Egg
gen were visitors Sunday of last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Flakne.
Bert Jensen attended the dance at
Redstone Saturday night.
Bobby Whitmarsh had the misfor-
tune of injuring his foot one day last
week and received medical aid at
Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
WOLF CREEK
BY Kathryn Campbell

Ruth Wilberg stayed With Fekla
Halverson a couple of days last week.
Paul Halverson and Cane Shriner
and wife returned from California
Wednesday.
The Ladies Club was held at Mrs.
Bill Hackman's Thursday afternoon.
Ralph Phelps stayed Thursday night
with Roy Campbell.
Alberta Campbell stayed Friday
night with June Phelps.
Mrs. Jasper Phelps went to Redstone
Friday.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter Betty
viited the Campbell home Friday.
A few people from here went to the
big hop at Redstone Saturday night.
Mr.. Dan Campbell and family Wis
tied the Cowan home Sunday after
noon.
Dorthy Borrar visited Kathryn
Campbell Monday afternoon.
Dorthy .Borrah and Betty Cowan
visited Ruth Wilberg Monday after
noon.
Dan Campbell transacted business
IN Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Vic Wilberg ad daughter Ruth
visited the Campbell home Monday.
Alberta Campbell stayed Monday
night with Ruth wilberg.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Clarence Belisle visited at the home
Of his parents a couple Of days this
week. He returned to Larson N. Oak.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund were
visitors at Herman Petersens Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Snellman, Frances and
Gladys, Mrs. Erwin Stringer, Grace and
Donna and Mrs. H. Danielson spent
Monday afternoon as guest Of Mrs. f.
S%tringer.
A light rain on Monday afternoon
delayed harvesting operations for a
while.
The sandhills have been the scene
of many picnic PARTIES the past week
the participants picking choke cherries
which have been quite abundant this
year.
Adolph and Guthrie G~randlund Of
Mccabe were overnight visitors at
Eric G~randlunds Sunday evening.
Martin Danielson and Mrs. Raena
Snellman of Del Lamere North Dakota
arrived Thursday for a short visit at
the Alison and Snellman homes. They
are brother and sister of Mrs. Alison
and Mrs. Snellman. They were acc
ompanied by Herbert Anderson also
of DeLamere who visited relatives at
Pl%entywood. They returned to their
homes Sunday taking their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson who have been
visiting here several weeks with them.
Mrs. Parent and Charlotte motored
to Antelope Sunday.
Dell Lennis was in P~lentywood
Friday.
Miss Sarah Richwine was a Thurs
day caller at Mrs E. Grandlunds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
WESLEY
Mrs. p. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hanson and
daughter Audrey of Minneapolis visit
ed at the S. Hall home Monday. Mrs.
Hanson is a cousin of Mrs. Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. A w. Garbrecht and
daughter Charlotte and Miss Schuck
arrived from Minneapolis on Wednes-
day and spent a few days at the
August Hultgren home. Mrs. Hultgren
accompanied them to Sacramento,
California where she will visit for
some time with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hultgren and
daughter Dolores motored to Noonan
Monday where Dolores had her ton
sis removed.
Mrs. Hall and daughter Vernice
consulted DR.. Smith at Noonan on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Melvin of
Wheeler, Montana visited at the H.
]. Mevin home this week. Other rela-
tives from Canada also visited at the
Melvin home the past week.
Hazel Nereson was taken sudden
ly i'll Tuesday night. She was taken
to the Noonan hospital Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Charley Meyers and Mrs.
Morris johnson spent Tuesday in
Crosby.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee boarded the train
for Enderlin, N. D. Friday where she
VIII spend a few days with her hus-
band. Mrs. Erick Helm is filling Mrs.
Chaffee,s place at the Meyers Cafe.
Orville Larsen and Nels Nelson
drove to Williston Wednesday morn
ing where Mr.. Nelson boarded the
train for Hot Springs where he will
take treatments.
Mrs. Erika Him was a business
caller in Plentywood on Wednesday.
Rev. Almlie was taken suddenly i'll
on Wednesday night. Thursday morn
ing h ewas taken to the Ambrose
} hospital for medical attention. He was
able to return home Sunday. His many
friends hope for a complete recovery.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff of
Makoti, N. D. on August 4th a son.
Mrs. Hoff will be remembered as
Lenora Olson Of Westby.
Ted Nordhagen attended to business
in Plentywood on Wednesday.
The c. &c. club held their Aug
ust meeting at the home of Mrs.
Martin Nereson. Mrs. A. T. Olson and
Mrs. Enger served refreshments. The
visitors were Mrs. Russell Mitchell,
Mrs. Vergil Bakkee and Mrs. Peter
Salberg. At this meeting Ethel Weston
became amember of the club.
Mrs. Rhinheardt Stubbe drove to Fl.
Peck on Saturday evening. Gordon
Stubbe, who has been employed at the
dam, returned home with his mother.
Mrs. Annie and Mrs. M. Berg
visited with Rev. Almlie at the
Ambrose hospital on Friday.
Orien Olson and Steve Mangel
motored to Peerless Monday morning.
Marvel Frund, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Freund had a tonsil operation
performed at the Ambrose hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson and
son, Marlowe. returned Thursday
night from their vacation trip out
west.
Orville Larson is employed at the
liquor store during Mr.. Nelson's alb
sence.
Mrs. Soren Simonson of Fairview
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
ANTELOPE

Louie Stewart of Minot, N. d. spent
the week end at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover spent Sunday
at the Weldon Richardson home.
Miss Lorenst Tangvaold of Min
neapolis, MINI. is visiting at the Axel
Romstad home.
Emmett Anderson, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Anderson was kicked by
a horse one day last week. He was
rushed to P~lentywood where they
found it necessary to pull three teeth
as his jaw bone had been cracked. And
face.
Mrs. o. B. Hoven and Mrs. c. A.
Brandon spent Wednesday at the
Florence Richardson home.
Mrs. Mary Hedges is staying at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Weldon
Richardson.
Martha Friedrich left Thursday Of
last week for Saltwater, Mimi, where
she will be employed as an assistant
pastry cook at a hotel there.
Mrs. Fred Glaze was a Plentywood
caller Saturday.
Lucille Lee has been visiting with
Mary Ann Thoreson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart and
son Louie and Mrs. Richard Grayson
motored to Raymond Friday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee.
Mrs. Ole Nicholson called at the c..
A. Brandon home Friday afternoon.
Elvina Peterson, who has been at
tending summer school in Minneap-
oils, returned home last week to look
after her crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hess of Brock
ton were Sunday guests at the w. Hess
home. Their daughter Audrey, who
has been visiting here the past week,
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Stoen and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hendrickson were choke
cherry picking at the sand hills Sun
day.
Mrs. Inga Arneklev left for Fort
Peck last week to stay with the Nell
son children while MIR. and Mrs. T.
Nelson are gone to Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mrs. Christie and granddaughter
Geraldine Burke of Libby, Mont,
stopped at the Elmer Bernau home
while on their way home from Min
neapolis. They will remain here until
Mr.. Christie of Great Falls motors up
here for them.
Mrs. Ed Dahl took her son Charles
to Plentywood for medical attention.
He has been ill ever since school was
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hedges and
family spent Sunday at the Jonas
Erickson home at Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoven and
their house guest, Miss Strand of Mi
rot, were 6 o'clock dinner guests at the
o. B. Hoven home.
The Homemal5ers club will meet the
last Friday of this month at the Syl.
LELAND home.
Mrs. H. j. Thoreson entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her country
home Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille Grantham

Evelyn Writer left the fore part Of
the Wees for Great Falls in company
with the All club delegates from
Richlani and Daniels county. They
made Tie trip by bus. Evelyn won the
trip by winning the first place in the
County Style Revue Contest at the
All Fair.
The oiling crew which has been at
the Lake for the past month moved
their equipment and camp tents to
Culbertson where they will stay while
working on the highway out of Gull
bertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Markuson and
family, accompanied by Roy Larson
ard Dewey Wigmore, motored to Wolf
Point Sunday of last week to wit
ness the baseball game played between
the K C Monarchs and the House of
Davids.
Lucille Wigmore of Redstone is
visiting a few days with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Chas Grantham and Lucille
motored to Redstone Thursday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Matkin. Myrtle Norton accompanied
them to Plentywood.
Markuson-Epler made delivery. this
week Of a new Ford Truck to Oscar
Foss of this Community. Oscar has
been busy constructing a box for the
truck.
Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Olson, Thelma
and Ann Larson accompanied by
Stella Larson arrived Wednesday
morning from California for a short
visit with their parents MIR. and Mrs.
Lars Larson who live east of the Lake
and Their brothers Norman and Leroy
of Medicine Lake.
Miss Dorothy Jean Stephens was a
tonsilectomy patient Tuesday at the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital at Plenty
wood. She is convalescing very nicely
at present.
Harry Nustad, Case Machinery rep
r~esentative, called on Medicine Lake
friends Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week and transacted BUSINESS
matters.
Selmer Lee of Froid transacted
business in Medicine Lake Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Arnold Fredrickson and son
left Wednesday for Outlook to visit
with Mrs. Fredricksen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Selvig.
Miss Shirley Olson returned home
from Redstone on Monday, where she
has been visiting at the home of her
cousin for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Chandler and
daughter were Medicine Lake visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pomerleau have
taken over the hotel lunch room.
Ernie Wigmore Of Medicine Lake
left Sunday evening for Medicine Lake
where he will be employed.
Pete Ramps of Froid was a Medicine
Lake visitor Sunday. John Powers of
Medicine Lake returned home with
Pete where he will visit for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koser Of Plenty
wood visited at the home Of Mrs.
Koser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wig
more.
ron nrN-n 49, To-,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
COLORED BAND HERE

Gene Coy and his 14-piece colored
orchestra are playing for a dance at
the Blue Moon tavern near Plenty
wood on Saturday, August Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

FOR RENT-Typewrlters Dy the day,
week, OF month.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

UE5rAAksS@7
49,.
1885 Ford VS. Deluxe Tudor Touring with .
Whiteside wall tires, low mileage, hot water
heater, an exceptional purchase in low cost
transportation at $550.O0
1884 Ford va Deluxe Tudor with hot water
heater. Recently replaced motor now with only
5000 miles. Tires in fine condition. A buy at $425.OO
1884 Ford Va Deluxe Tudor in good condi-
ton, for quick sale at $4,000
1929 Chevrolet Coach, with a lot of unused
mileage, going at
1929 Chevrolet Coach, fair condition and a
low price
1928 Buick Sedan, Master model, good tires
and runs fine
1882 Chrysler Coupe Deluxe, six wheels and
tires. New plant job $4,000
1929 Ford Model A Coupe, good rubber,
good running condition, a buy at -.-..-..-.$15O.0O
1881 Ford A Model A Coupe, fully rebushed,
new tires and fine shape ~~--$2OO.0O
1927 Chevrolet Coach, upholstery and tires
Al. A bargain
1881 Chevrolet short wheelbase truck, dual
rear wheels and complete with box. Good
mechanical shape .$275.OO
1929 Ford Model AA truck in good shape.
Complete with box $4,000
Chrysler Pickup $500
A better choice of used cars and trucks was new
er available to buyers in Sheridan county at prices so
nearly in line with present day conditions. Terms
are available through the liberal rates furnished by
Universal Credit Co, the authorized Ford finance
plan.
Amy new Ford VS. passenger car or CONNER
cai Car can be purchased for $500 per month after
the usual low down payments.
FLEETWOOD
MOTOR SALES, Inc.
-. 49,. -. 49,
La opinión., 1936-01-15
NOTAS DE MEXICALI, B. {.

nero 81 en- la 242. Con mayores
datos que nos fueron ofrecidos por
los apreciables viajeros, amplia-
debidamente esta nota, va
que la re~lacionada Institution go
"a de merecido credito y simpatia
tanto allende como aquende la
f%rontera. B~ienvenidos.
Tambien con procedencia de I'll
juana arribo a Mexicali ell sehor
don Jose Diaz Santana. destacado
empleado del Juzgado del Regis
tro Civil en- aquella frontera, ca
ballero que proximamente. seg1hn
o fue confirmado en- fuentes fl
dedignas, Sc mira en- matrimonio
con la distinguida damita sefori-
ia Victoria Fernandez, enlace que
constituira una brillante nota So
cial. Nos anticipamos a describes
inacabable luna de miel.
Del Estado de Sonora regreso ell
senior don Francisco de p. Monte
verde, cumplido Comandante del
Resguardo Fronterizo local. Ell via
je del caballeroso f"uncionario fue
de vacaciones, que aprovecho para
despedir al aho ~fenecido y recibir
al que Sc inicia, en- union de sus
estimables progenitores, que radi-
can en- la vecina entidad.