davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
. ARE YOU ONLY A.
Three QUARTER WIFE?

MEN. because they are men. can
4A never understand a three
quarter wife--a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in a
month and a hell cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves Scream--don't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomfortS from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoO6. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Big Increase In
Lead Production

WASHINGTON, July 16-CUP)-
The nations production of refined
primary lead from domestic ore in
creased "a per cent in quantity and
A per cent in value during 1886
over that in 1885. the U. S. bureau
of mines reported today.
The total output amounted to 387,-
698 short tons and was valued at
$35, ,668. 900 during 1886. as against
80. sos, tons valued at $24,8400 900 in
1885, the report said.
Foreign countries, chiefly Peru,
Newfoundland and Canada, import
ed 11.458 tons of refined lead dur
ing 1886. compare dwith 14,055 tons
in 1885, according to the report.
Primary lead production from do
mestic and foreign sources scared
% per cent during the year as $685.
1856 tons were reported in 1886 and
324, $50 tons in 1885.
Missouri, Utah and Idaho topped
the countrys lead producers.
The report showed refined pri-
mary lead available for consump-
ton in the U. S. during 1886 ag-
gregated 383, ,433 tons, an increase OF
20 per cent over the 318,906 tons in
1885.
Antimonial lead from primary
smelters in 1886 totaled %, ,23O short
tons and contained approximately
7,442 tons of primary domestic lead,
696 tons of primary foreign lead, l.
434 tons of primary domestic an
timony, 81 tons of primary foreign
antimony, 1880 tons of secondary
lead and 691 tons of secondary an
timony.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
UP Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity.
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure In 48 hours IT must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return OF empty
package Cystex costs only &c dose az
druggists and the guarantee protects yot-
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Labor's S Responsibility

The necessity for making organized labor equally
responsible with organized capital when the is
sue is Joined between them, becomes more apparent
from day to day as labor disturbances accompanied
by violence continue. It is situation which comes
perilously close to mob rule when groups who pur-
port to speak for labor demand that every possible
legal restrain be placed upon employer but that no
legal authority be exerted against the employees,
however awless their acts may be. AG ---
Liberty for the individual or for groups has never
meant any such onesided arrangement as that 1t is
long-estabished and wel-understood principle that
the freedom of the individual is limited by his respect
for the rights of Others and that every citizen
sponsibe for the consequences of his own acts. The
same rule surely applies to groups organizations
It is difficult to understand the objections voiced
by labor leaders to the proposal that their organza-
tions should be incorporated, should submit their fl
nancal records to official public Inspection and
should maintain reserve which would make them fl
nancially we'll morally responsible for breach
of contract or lawless destruction of property.
Their reluctance to accept such program gives
inevitable rise to the suspicion that their real motives
are not what they publicly profess to be.
Even jaywaker has rights, but they are usually
spelled "r-i-t-e-s."
Stains idea of preparedness appears to be to kill
Off all his best generals.
Some men are great, while others merely act as
they imagine a great man would
-O@
We suspect that lot of folks who continually
complain of poor health are just plain lazy.
The Spanish war is year Old and victory for one
side or the other has been Imminent" every day.
An Iowa minister declares he can marry 40 couples
hour. And any sailor will tell that 40 knots an
hour is some speed.
At the age Of 101 Kentucky mounaineer boasts
that he has automobile. Maybe he
doesn't know it, but that's why he is 101
A writer asks: "What could be more satisfying
than putting in hard days work in the garden?"
Easy. Not putting in hard days work in the garden
or else where.
Fruit may now be gathered by a suction apparatus.
But political plums still gathered in the old
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
odd $4,000, if given a chance.
IncompatibiIity

Ireland voting on divorcing Great
Britain. No matter which way the
voting goes, She won't get any ALI
mony, betcha!
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
What. Again?

Elaine Barrie and John Barry
more to play Ariel and 'Caliban'
in a new play. A suggested title for
the play: 'Spits And Spats'.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
To The Cutting Room

Iete Smith undergoes operation
for appendicitis. AS he will later
say: The incision was work of
art, and it left beautiful blemish'.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Play Ball!

Both sides of strike scored by
President Roosevelt We knew he'd
get hit one Of these days.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Tons And Bottoms

Rubber boots for sheep being
manufactured to protect them
against foot rot Wouldn't be a bad
idea to manufacture rubber hats fer
some of our politicians.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Corned Beef And Cabbage

1--WE should sit down at the ma
tions' round table,, says a pastor.
We would, if there was anything on
it worth eating.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
With Bangs

Crosby's Del Mar racetrack open
ing is a success. The track where
the 'Bingtails' are running.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
l.. G. l..

Bomb found in freight car on the
West Coast. A good thing they
found it before it gave itself away.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Do.k n AZ. Do-k

Port Or No Port
Congress acting on port project
for $4,184,000. We'd act on it for the
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
SEEN and HEARD
ION
THE MAIN DRAG

Billy Broad enjoying" an en-
forced vacation. Broke his left arm
in fall on June 18th and now
carrying it around in a sling.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

Andy Bettwy losing a litter Of
pigs by high waters during storm
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

Charley Smith, Jr., the lion of
Crawford street hill since he got
back from Washington.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

Gene Richards raking rock off
the softball field.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

, week ago last night.
Ben Wilde and c. H. McNults
shoveling dirt at the softball field.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
DID YOU KNOW?

That DR.. Charles S. Smith used
to play with Atlanta in the South
ern Baseball League?
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

Ben Wilde having Charley Tow
rea sign at a Rotary meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
SUCCESS STORY

Poor Richard and his fellow philosophers would have delighted in story just published with corrob- orating balance sheets
 This enterprise began entirely without capital but was run into huge profits almost overnight The met bod exempliies all the copy book maxms and proves them Beginning with superior product the manage men saw the world beat path to its door. Their rule was shrewd merchandising industry and attention to business, rugaity avoidance of dissipation waste of time vouminous advertising It's as simple as that
 All these virtues and truths are summed up in the Donne Quintuplets' and as result they are wealthy. Not yet three years old, they have gt-edged bonds worth $543O46 contracts already signed for 900 year for the next two years and bright prospects be- yond that.-New York World-Telegram
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

orders he obtains there is no work to be done
 In this particular instance the point is more easily dscenibe than in the of large corporation where the relationship between employer and employee is less sharply defined although of course, the principle re- mains the same.
 It should seem obvious enough that the man who provides job is entitled to much consideration as the man who takes the job he provides, but there has been marked distortion of attitude during much of the period of sit-down strikes.
 In many instances vainous motive is ascribed to the employer who protests that he cannot meet the de- mands of his employees The necessary interdepen- dence of employer and employee is lost sight ofn many cases and it is assumed that the provision of work sacred responsibility the part of the employer Act ually of course the employer may be in predc- men than his employees, for while they possess the strike weapon to enforce their demands he may be at the mercy of competitive conditions without any such weapons
 In broad sense the consuming public is the ultin- ate employer of all-employing employers to employ employees. The employer, like the employee, is but link in the chain of production Enquirer
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
YOUTH KNOWS NO OTHER LIFE
 THAN MODERN ONE

Not quite 20 years have passed since the end of the World War, and yet we li,e in new world.
 In viewing todays world aAd the confusing things that going in it. this should be remembered: that the youngest layer of people taking part in todays af fairs have personal enbrance of what life was like before the World War
 In Metz rance, class of young conscrpt soldiers taking examination the other day. It was a written test on some phase of their duties part of Frances border-defense system that faces uneasily eastward
 What the chagrn of Fthe officers conducting the test do you suppose find this out of the $50 taking the test, hundred did not know there had been war in 1914 Many others, whose own fathers died in that war knew nothing of the circumstances principles involved nothng except that they died
 Now let suppose that these young French recruits were not of the highest calber possessed of much education. Yet the country in which they have grown up reeed 20 years ago with loss of blood almost on the very ground where they stood they recorded their answers and the fact that they did not recall hearing about any war back in 914-18
 There is something here to give pause to every man and woman charged with responsibility in teaching or public affairs every who tries to understand what is going on today
 Let them remember that in Russia the whole sra- tum of the younger soders factory workers farmers, has never known of any governmental social system than the particular version of socialism being unfoded there by Stain.
 To the younger German soldiers the kaiser and the whole of precse orderly, stable pre-War Germany has no existence except in smatterng of reading in text book All they remember is long nightmare of confuson-and then Hitler
 To the younger genera tion of Italians, any other government but FasciSm is unthinkabe because no other has any reality to them. And let us remember that whole generation of millions of young Americans taking their place in social and public life was not even born when the transports pushed off from Hobok en and Woodrow Wilson thrilled nation and world with the golden promises that to crumble to ashes
 The marvel then, is not so much that the world is changing but that is changing little and so slowly
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYMENT

The Detroit manufacturer who matched his employ ees sit-down strike with st-down strike of his own illustrated, somewhat humorousy perhaps point wh- oh has been largely overlooked during the recent of industrial disagreements.
 By sitting down himself, the Detroit capitalist efec- lively demonstrated to his employees that he has been working for them well as they for him. Without the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Monday Fixed Time for Scheme
 Co into Effect
By The Associated Frcss)

By The Associated FTcSS)
 LONDON, April l5-A non- intervention subcommittee fixed midnight next Monday for putt ing into operation the wide con- trol schemes to halt the flow ot men and arms into Spain.
 Another subcommittee was ap- pointed to consider plans for the withdrawal of volunteers now fighting there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
More About
 Foreign Air
 Mail Service

Copeland of New York, contains
 the following with respect to the
 need for development of air tran.- Isportation in Alaska:
 "Your committee is convinced
 that the development of the vast Territory of Alaska, one-fifth the size of the entire United States, depends upon a more adequate communication and transport aAon servce. Due to the unusual ter rain, it is Impractical and uneco- nomical to provide highways and additional railroads The air. plane is, without doubt, the solu- tion of that transportation prob. lem. Air transportation in north ern Canada, in the mountainous and undeveloped countries of So. America, and elsewhere, has am. ply proven this fact. Even in these days when rigid economy in Government seems desirable, we would appear to be short sighted if provision for addition al transportation and communi- cation service in Alaska were not made.
 "At the present time, most Of Alaska's airplane services are provided in the main during the winter season onlly;the frequency of the service on the existing routes ranges from once a week to once month. A major1ity of the 29 airline companies operat- ing in Alaska are forced by lack of aids to navigation to have lesser frequency of operation than once week.
 "In addition to providing, at what Is small cost, better trans po1tation and communication by air across Alaska, provision sho- uld be made for greater frequ- ency of service. The reasons for this statement are beyond debate It is recommended that the pres- ent Congress provide an appro- priation for foreign" air mail between Juneau and Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The Post Office Department might well request am amend ment to the Alaska star-route Law, which will permit the Post- master General to provide rea- sonable surcharges on mail car ried by air over those air lines By so doing, the Department will receive additional postal receipts to such an extent as perhaps to, repay the Federal Government for the appropriation we suggest What is even more important, such slrcharge will avoid the loading down of the airplanes with mail-order-house cataloes and similar articles which ser- iously affect the opportunities for the carrying of passengers, as we'll as seriously affecting the revenues of the contractors. Bid- ders on air-mail contracts will be relieved of the necessity of mak- ing higher bids for the transpor- tation of air mail than woud oth- erwise be the case. Alaskan off, cials, representatives of the var ious Chambers of Commerce, and the Alaskan public in general, have idicated that they would be glad to pay a reasonable surcharge on Alaskan air mai1..
 We have suggested, under the subject of "airway aids", that generous appropriation be made for airways aids in Alaska. These are needed ,,ox c.,I1,- <x, <S,C,on. 41..oH
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

Subscribe for The Nugget.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Dangers of7nvial Violations
Related By City Police Chief
ROOKIE WARNS PEDESTRIANS
OF WALKING ON
HIGHWAYS

The dangers confronting youths
riding bicycles without lights after
dark and the chances" people take
while "out walking" along highways
leading from Plentywood were emu
merated in a warning issued today
by Chief OF Police Robert Rookie,
who said that many law infringe
ments of this nature must be
stopped.
THE practice of riding bicycles
after dark without lights is a most
dangerous one," the police chief said
land unless the practice is stopped
Immediately, injury to some persons
will undoubtedly result"
Rookie told of an incident the 9TH
er night on the outskirts of the city
limits when three girls on wheels"
were riding three abreast, practical
ly covering the highway and with no
lights or reflectors to reveal their
whereabouts.
The police chief issued a warning
to youngsters and others who fire.
quently sit on the bridge near the
Helm residence on First Avenue.
THE bridge is narrow barely
enough space for two cars to pass"
said Rookie, land when youngsters
play there or people rest there, it is
"a dangerous situation"
Rookie warned walkers" on the
highways to try and face the traffic
at all times by keeping to the left
side of the road. infringement of
this ruling is now punishable by
state law. People who walk along
highways do so at their own risk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
AASHE|M TO HEAD
OUTLOOK SCHOOL

Magnus Aasheim, former Sheri-
dan county resident and for the past
two years educator in the Belfry
schools, has been elected superin-
tendent of the outlook schools, 1t
was announced this week.
Mr.. Aasheim, sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. S. Aasheim, prominent residents
of the west Reserve area, and broth
err of County Superintendent Olaf
Aasheim, succeeds j. B.. Alexander,
who has accepted a similar position
at Froid.
Mr.. Aasheim will arrive in Out
look next week to complete arrange
ments for the coming school term.
Mr.. Aasheim and wife, the former
velma Clark of Antelope, have been
spending the summer at Cook, Mon
tana.
The newly elected superintendent
is a graduate of the university OF
Montana, where he received his
bachelors degree in education. He
specialized in school supervision. He
has spent three summer sessions at
the university working towards a
masters degree.
He was at one time an instructor
in the Antelope school system teach
ing three years there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
COUNTY RECEIPTS.
SHOW DECREASE
FOR FISCAL YEAR.
Period Ending June 80 Shows
Loss from Previous
Year

Total receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80 at the Sheridan
county treasury totalled $397,6S6.-
81 or approximately $4,000 less
than the previous period, it has been
announced. The fiscal year is from
July /, 1886 to June 80, 1887.
OF this amount, all county funds
received $~155,799.9S.
The general funds receipts for
the period were $44,922.77 and the
road funds cash was $15,059.92.
The motor vehicle license fund
was at a high figure, total receipts
for the year at ~$15,9S2.50. OF this
amount $~15,784.50 was transferred
to the road fund, boosting that
funds receipts to ~$3O,844.42.
The state was enriched $~9,38S.7S
by payments to the Sheridan county
treasury, records reveal, and in
cluded $4,681.68 to the state gen.
eral fund, "s6,979.30 to the state
university milage fund and s6,623.-
rs to the educational bond fund.
Sheridan county general schools
ere apportioned $15,669.61 during
the fiscal year and the district school
fund received $145,797.41. The high
school funds fiscal year receipts
we're $42,892.97.
The city of Plentywood's treasury
was enriched SCISSOR and the spe-
cial Improvement fund boosted the
total s543.4S.
Medicine Lake received $1,429.25
including $1z.vs to d special I'M
provement fund.
Westby received s536.13, outlook
$619.57, Redstone fire district
$100.8S and Homestead lighting dis
trict $74.10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
kOEN|C SELLS
LELAND Hotel

A business transaction was COM
pleted this week whereby the Lee
land hotel in Plentywood, for the
/ past twenty years operated by Mr.,
and Mrs. George Koenig has been
purchased by A. A. Hanna, we'll
known northeastern Montana man
! and formerly a resident of Sheridan
county.
The new owner and manager will
take over the business Monday, and
this week is in the city completing
arrangements for the change.
The Koenigs said their plans for
the future are indefinite and next
week will leave for a visit with rela-
tives in North Dakota and Minneso-
ia. They will return to P~lentywood
following the visit of several weeks.
Coming here in November, 1917,
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig purchased the
Leland from Caroline christensen
and since that time have operated
the hotel. Under their management
the Leland has been recognized as
one of northeastern MoDtana's lead
Ing headquarters for commercial
men and travellers.
In a statement to The Herald, the
1 Koenigs expressed appreciation for
! the splendid patronage accorded
| them during their years in business
| here, and expressed a wish that this
same patronage |be accorded their
| successor.
Hanna Well Known
The new P~lentywood business
man Is well known throughout this
J section of Montana, having been
connected with the Monarch Lumber
company for 13 years as field repre-
sentative with headquarters the past
few years al Wolf Point.
He is a former Sheridan county
resident. having homesteaded neal
romertown in 1912. He continues to
maintain property In that vicinity.
brentwood extends a welcome tc
Mr.. Hanna and a host OF friends O.
Mr. and Mrs. Koenig extend wei
w;shes for their future which will
ha an "extended vacation" aftel
,oars of conscientious and success
ful business labors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
CROP INSURANCE
BILL IS REVISED
MEASURE WOULD SET UP FED
ERAL CONTROL TO INSURE
WHEAT GROWERS

The hose agriculture committee
approved a revised version of the
senate wheat crop insurance bill rec
commended by President Roosevelt
to protect growers against crop loss
es.
The measure would set up a fed
eral-controlled corporation with au-
thority to insure the wheat growers
against losses from drouth, floods,
freezes, hail, inescts and other nat
ural causes.
The corporation would have an
authorized capitalization of $780,
600, 900 but the house committee in
serted a provision limiting the gov
ernment's subscription to $4,000
900 in the first year.
Contracts with growers will be for
one year periods during the first
three years of operation.
Insurance coverage would be linn
tied to rs percent of the normal
crop. Premium rates would range
from less than n percent to as
high as 35 percent Of the average
annual yield, depending on the area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
SCOUTS
RECEIVE CHARTER
PATROL IS FORMED AND BOYS
JOIN WORLDWIDE
MOVEMENT

Redstone has joined with other
Sheridan county communities and
has now a full-fledged Boy Scout
patrol.
The patrol, consisting of seven
charter members, Is headed by Floyd
Y. Fleming as scoutmaster and Ar
thur E. johnson Jr., assistant scout
master. The patrol has been granted
a charter and is No. 139.
Vincent Skordal is patrol leader,
Charles c. Johnson, scribe; and 9th
err members are Roy Campbell, Eu-
gene Hagen and 10 S. Jensen.
The scouts all have Tenderfoot
ranks with the exception Of Assist
ant Scoutmaster Johnson, who has
the Star scout rating.
Meetings are held in the church
basement there every Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
1.-The scouts are to be commended
for their punctual and regular at
tendance" Arthur Johnson said.
"They are enthusiastic in their work
and second class requirements are
now carefully being studied and
passed. Craftwork is also being in
itiated.
Zone hike was recently taken and
others are planned for the future"
The Redstone patrol has adopted
the name Flying Eagle"
The leaders state that the patrol
is limited to eight boys and there
are two vacancies to fill at the pres
ent time and boys in that commun-
ity who want to join the worlds
greatest boy movement" should con
tact Mr.. Fleming or Mr.. Johnson as
soon as possible.