davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11
ing moral turpitude and committed to

ing moral turpitude and committed to
an institution.
The bill also would give the Secrs-
tary Of Labor limited discretion to ex-
empt from deportation certain classes
Of aliens If 1t would cause undue hard
ships for their American-born wives
or families.
The House defeated an amendment
to require deportation OF aliens who
became involved in advocating COM
munism, fascism, nazism or socialism
Evening star., 1937-06-11
ALIEN EXPULSION BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Provides for Prompt De-
portation Of Those With Ger
tain Criminal Records

tain Criminal Records.
By the Associated Press.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate yesterday bill to make man.
datory the prompt deportation of GRIM
inal aliens.
1t provides for expulsion Of aliens
hereafter convicted OF a crime involv-
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Five thousand auto and motor cycle
driving licenses were confiscated for
road offenses in Germany in the last
year.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Four spacious pieces, constructed of solid
maple in brilliant honey color. All pieces are
built of Lanstyle quality throughout. The
group consists of panel bed, chest of drawers,
large vanity and massive dresser with separate
hanging mirror.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

CHARGE IT THE FIELDS WAY-NO
MONTHLY BILLS, NO LUMP PAYMENTS
TO WORRY YOU. IT'S A CONVENIENCE
PRACTlCED BY HUNDREDS OF MEN.
DOESN'T COST YOU ! CENT EXTRA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
When Economy Is False Economy

Governor Roy E Ayers last week gave the "aX"
10 a legislative measure which would have appropri-
ated $4,000 to help in advertising the state. its re-
sources. its spacious mountains, lakes and streams.
its plains and scenic wonders.
The governor exercised his power of veto to kill
the appropriation. The money was to have been
placed with Montanan's Inc, a state booster organ
ization doing a good job since its organization a few
years ago in bringing tourists to the state.
With well-directed advertising, Montanas Inc.
without doubt has been this states biggest booster.
Their report for 1896 revealed that thousands of in
quiries had been received by them from people in all
parts Of the Union who sought information on Mon
tana's scenic Fairgrounds, facilities and vacation
spots. The organization is directly responsible for
hundreds Of tourists coming to Montana.
Montanans Inc. needed money to carry on this
work. The legislature saw fit to appropriate S., 900 TO
aid them in carrying out their program for this year.
The sum was but a third of what was needed, but it
would have gone a long way in aiding the organiza-
tons program. As in past years, the additional mo-
ney needed wa to have raised by popular subscrip-
ton through the cooperation Of civic clubs and indi-
viduals.
Ayers pen last week spewed cloudy ink on Mon
tanans Inc. Now the organization must raise every
penny by contribution and that will NOT be an easy
job.
1t is odd indeed that this 5000 advertising APP
preparation should be vetoed. If it were done by
Ayers to be in step with an economy program sup
posedly instituted By him, WE WITHOUT HESITA-
TON BRAND HIS VETO AS FALSE economy
Practically every state in the union having some
thing to advertise is telling the world about it. Those
states appropriate thousands of dollars for this pur-
pose, and THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS come
rolling back in cash dividends. Those states know it
pays TO tell the world about their facilities, and gov
ernors don't make a practice of vetoing such approp-
riations.
Maybe the governor thinks Montana isn't worth
advertising!
1t is time that citizens of this state take full ad-
vantage of their opportunities. The little group OF
progressive Montana citizens who organized Mon
tanans Inc. were awake to the states possibilities and
they had foresight and vision enough to make an eff
fort to take advantage of it.
The stroke of the Governors pen, however
won't completely stop the good work of Montanans
Inc. Their program for this year will be retarded but
they will make a gallant effort to advertise Montana
with all its grandeur, and attract tourists despite the
unexpected setback.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
WLLLISTON RIFLEMEN WIN IN CONTEST

E of Williston has won the right to represent the
North Dakota national guard in the national William
Randolph Hearst m%usketry competition. The Co. E
team scored a perfect 100 in the initial shoot of con-
centration fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

Further complicating the political
outlook is the apparent certainty
that there will be a new and power
full Labor Party in the field in 1910,
with possibly 10 to Is million votes
which it will control. 1t will be a
Third Party, but it may indorse the
Administrations candidates, as its
nucleus, as Mr.. Lewis's American
Labor Party did in the 1886 cleo
tions. John Lewis stands out today
as the strongest labor leader since
the late Samuel Gompers. The
breach between his industrial union
organization and the craft union
set-up of the American Federation
of Labor grows wider every day.
The outlook from here is for prac-
tically complete domination of the
labor situation by Mr.. Lewis, in the
long run although until that is
demonstrated the Administration
will not openly take sides against
William Green of his Federation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
A Fine Program

Plentywood's school executive and the schools
corps of instructors are to be complimented on an ex-
tensive sports program carried out this year which
has made possible athletic activity for practically
every student in the high school.
So extensive has the program been that the local
school has received statewide recognition on its &C
complishments.
Students earn extra curricular credits for parti-
cipating in various sports. and judging from the num-
Der taking advantage of the program. it is a popular
department. of the citys educational system.
In the majority of schools a limited number of
students have advantages of athletic programs. Many
boys. for instance, may not be good enough athletic
ally TO be considered in the upper brackets OF major
sport programs and thus are deprived of opportun-
tiles 10 take part.
Not so in Plentywood. There are basketball, foot
ball, track and gymnastics for every boy wanting to
participate, regardless of his ability. If these sports
are not to his ability and liking he has the advan-
tage of hockey and skiing in the winter and golf in
the fall and spring. They even learn the art of pitch
ing horse-shoes. All are under able supervision.
For girls there are available basketball. golf and
practically every conceivable feminine sport, includ-
ing archery.
Such a program will go far to develop young
minds and bodies.
1t has meant extra work for instructors. but they
have applied themselves diligently. They have
brought about fine results.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
BRUCE
BARTON
S&f4
WILL TO LIVE Is IMPORTANT

WILL TO LIVE Is IMPORTANT
Among the men whose friendship
| enjoyed vas the late G. w. Barron,
owner of the Wall Street Journal.
He told me two stories. The first
was about a mar who accumulated
a large fortune. built a house on
Fifth Avenue. put his feet OF the
window ?sill. and said: Now. | nm
going to enjoy myself" But he was
like a watch spring which has been
wound up tight for a long time, and
being suddenly released. snaps in
pieces. After only a few months of
idleness he died.
The second story had been told
to Barron by a noted surgeon. A
woman, taken to the hospital for a
slight operation, died almost before
the a%nesthetic was applied. The sur
seon could not understand il. On
looking into her history. he discov-
cred that from the minute the oper-
alton was decided upon she had be-
gun to prepare for the worst. The
surgeon said THAT taught me a
lesson. | shall never again operate
until | find out what preparations
the patient has made. If any person
care so little about holding on to
life that he makes all preparations
10 let go. then some other surgeon
can have the job"
Barron said that by the degree of
their courage and faith men them
selves determine how long they will
live.
| believe that is true-that those
live who want to live; that when in
terest ceases, the heart stops. None
of us can escape the process OF de-
cay, but there are many things |
want TO learn, so many places | want
to see, that | hope to fool the old
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
30 O
News Items Taken from Files a
The Plentywood Herald a
20 YEARS AGO

Judge Hurley closed the court naturalization last
week after 81 applicants had successfully passed the
examination.
Robert Rookie has moved out from Plentywood
to his homestead northeast of Raymond and is erect
ing a house and barn.
Thorstenson Bros, proprietors of the Motor Inn
Garage, has leased the Fishbeck Auto garage build
ing for this season. This leaves Plentywood with four
garages.
A caucus was held at the Leland Tuesday night
with a large number of citizens in attendance for the
purpose of selecting a candidate for mayor and two
aldermen.
ARCHER-Those who attended the basket So
cial in Archer had a good time. over $40 was raised
for the benefit of the ball team. We are looking for q
fast team this year.
Two of the finest specimens of a lynx and wild
cat ever shot in this section were on exhibition at the
Rex the past week. The lynx was shot by Owen Berry
and the wildcat by Ray Rogers.
Assessor H. B. Hill returned Thursday from a
trip to Helena where he attended a meeting called by
the state board OF equalization for the purpose OF
meeting all the assessors OF this state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
g. P$% '{!St ~

and indulge the fiery pepper to ex-
cess. There will always be extrem-
lists who go too far.
piper Nigrum." black pepper. de-
ponds upon an essential oil for its
stimulating property. There are
some modern medical authors who
have little faith in internal antisep-
tics. One in particular tells us that
an infectious. catarrhal process set
up on a mucuous surface, can be
cured by the use of an agent that
stimulates the surface cells to actiy-
ity. He means that the cells do the
work against the germs, and not the
so-called "antiseptic' remedies.
Black pepper certainly stimulates
mucuous surfaces. 1t causes a freer
flow of gastric and intestinal secre-
lions. And these are needed in abb
undance for perfect digestion. Mod
crate use of black pepper benefits
the weak stomach-does away with
gases that give distress. 1t does
no harm if used t~emperately, except
in liberation.
One of the best anti-malarias |
know of contains a small proportion
of the oil Of black p pper. Piper
azin" has value in certain affections
with uric acid intoxication. The use
Of pepper is well known In conval-
escense from chronic alcoholism,
coaxing the weakened gastric sur
faces back into normal activity.
The pharmacy Of a great and all
wise Creator is without parallel for
its number of useful remedies? Evel
think of it?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
WITH H T
What We Want

Columnist William +. McDermott writes in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer:
The ideal government for us would be a gov
eminent under which everybody could do as he
pleased, while the administration would see TO it that
nobody did what was displeasing to anybody.
THE government would leave everybody strictly
alone, but at the same time it would abolish all
abuses and injustices, assure high wages and liberal
profits, take care of the old and the sick. give help
to the farmers, the unions and anybody who wanted
It,"
And we might add. it would do all this without
costing us anything!-Minot Daily News.
Plenty of men make it their business to inter
fere with the business Of others.
Words often shake our convictions but seldom
overthrow them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
In THE PHARMACY OF
THE ALL-WISE CREATOR

Perhaps very few people who dine
ever think of the valuable medicinal
properties residing in the fancy pep
per shaker, that long ago earned Its
right to a place on every dining
table. Some shrink from pepper, adj
visedy pehraps-and from the
smarting it causes when INDUCED in
too freely. Others. lovers of the
pungent in dietary. go to extremes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
COURT NOT THE HATERS

COURT NOT THE HATERS
A group of people had listened to
a candidates radio speech and, af-
ter it was over. there was a good
deal of criticism. | noticed that one
intelligent woman took no part in
the conversation, and when | asked
her why, she said: THE older 1
grow the more | hate haters."
It's a remark to set one thinking.
Down through the ages HATE has
dragged its bloody trail across the
heart of this good earth. Hate
hurled nations at each other
threats in war; hate kindled the
fires of persecution. Hate forced the
hemlock t the lips of Socrates, and
raised in Jerusalem the savage
shouts of Cruelty"
One might say truthfully that a
very good measure of the historical
worth of a man or institution. Did
he or it add TO or subtract from the
sum total of human hate?"
Napoleon does not stand the test.
Back and forth across the face OF
Europe he trampled in blood
drenched boots, until at last there
was only one sentiment in the hearts
of men and women of that whole
acknowledgements resolve to rid
themselves forever of this con-
scienceless destroyer; a bitter unre-
lenting hate.
Business could properly stop once
a year and check themselves by this
~measurin rod.-HOW much more
or less are they liked or disliked
than twelve months ago? What have
they done, or what are they doing. ii
anything. that adds to the total of
hate?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
CAR is sDEswIPED ON ROAD FRO,

While returning from Plentywood. Rooney Borley
of Medicine Lake had his new car side-swiped by an
other on a sharp hill just north of the Connole farm
near Reserve. Romeys car was forced to the ditch
but did not overturn. No one was injured in either
car.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
POsTOFFTCE Is, SIDNEY PR

DR.. B. w. Stunkard, chairman {
democratic central committee
from Senator Murray that a ney
a possibility for Sidney in the
result a move has been starte
Commerce to that end.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
|4-H BUILDING
TO BE B UILT
|AT STATE FAIR

The California State Fair Board
is ready to go ahead with con-
struction of the new 100000 All
Club building On the State Fair
grounds, one of the most complete
structures of its kind in the United
States. The board has returned the
plans to the state architects office
with the request that bids be ask
ed. I is hoped to have the build
ing in readiness for the 1888 fair.
The new building, which will be
situated in the general proximity
of the present judging sheds, will
be two stories in height and built
along modified Mission lines. 1t
square feet, of which 46,0l6 square
feet will be given over to livestock
and 6,767 square feet to poultry.
The second floor will contain
dormitories for the exhibitors.
AS a result of this major i'm
provement the All clubs of the
state will be able to make COM
plete exhibit of their project out
put for the first time. The All
clubs of the state of Nevada are
also planning to exhibit in the new
building, in response to an invita-
ton from the club administration
in this state.
The All Club membership in
California is now in excess of II 1000
and the exhibit of livestock at the
State Fair comes as climax to
the years work. During the exhibit
approximately 1000 of the farm
boys and girls camp on the campus
of the University of California at
Davis. The building of the new
structure at the State Fair will not
affect this encampment, but, on
the contrary, is expected to make
it larger than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Flax Experiments
Reveal Progress

Progress in the experiments car
ried on in flax at the Meloland
Experiment station was reported
by L. G. Goar. superintendent.
Crop rotation experiments on a
five year plan using barley, sor-
ghum, alfalfa, lettuce, and peas as
alternate crops is being tried on
% different plots, Goar, said.
Other experiments are being tried
in regard to different planting
dates. Sixteen varieties were plant
ed on October l, November l, and
December 1.
The varieties of flax that do best
under valley conditions are weeded
out and more tests are carried out.
Those which do not do so we'll are
discarded.
Spacing tests for weed control
are also underway at the expert
ment station, Goar explained. The
superintendent of the station be-
lieved that weeds could be con-
trolled by the spacing method and
indicated that spacing was the
most effective method to combat
the menace. - 80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12

and more can be obtained from the
Riverside experiment station. APP
plications may be mailed to the
farm advisors office.
Beyschlag also stated that some
bud wood of rovita naval oranges
mas been given out. The rovita
naval is worthy of trial paintings,
Beyshclag reported, because re-
ports from Riverside indicate the
Grange might be more successful
ir: the valley than the Washington
naval.
The reason that the rovita naval
might grow successfully in the
valley, the farm advisor said, was
because the fruit contains seeds.
The rovita naval was discovered
III 1914 at the Riverside station.
The superintendent at the station
located an orange in box of
Washington navals that contained
seeds.
He couldn't trace the orange to
the tree so he planted one OF the
seeds. When the tree started to
bear the rovita orange came into
eXistance.
Beyschlag insisted that the rovita
orange is not ready to be tried
commercially but did recommend
that the fruit be tested in the
valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Water Preceding
OF Vegetables
Given Experiment

Water preceding of vegetables
shipped east from California to
eastern markets is being tried this
year under the supervision of
United States Department of Agri-
culture and University of Califor-
mia agricultural engineers. Celery,
cauliflower, and peas were shipped
from San Jose to the east, precool-
ed by this method. w. T Pentzer,
of the United States Department
of Agriculture bureau of plant in
dustry, in charge of transportation
of deciduous fruits and vegetables,
stationed at Fresno, and Russell L.
Perry, assistant professor of agri-
cultural engineering in the college
of Agriculture, were in charge of
the preceding.
BY this method, vegetables pack
ed for shipment are immersed in
water at a temperature of from 80
to "a degrees for twelve to six
teen minutes. The produce is then
placed in refrigerators cars for
shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Style of Nations
Hogs Vary Widely

Styles in hogs have varied widely
from the short. fat type of years
ago. to the larger longer, and
narrow hogs of recent years. just
now the style trend is toward a
medium type that gains as econ
omically as the larger type hog but
produces the medium sized cuts of
meat that the market now favors.
Buyers like hams of from 10 to Ia
pounds and bacon with plenty of
lean meat,
In general the long narrow hogs
have a higher proportion of lean
meat-ham, loin, picnic shoulder,
and shoulder butt-and less of fat
cuts, including bacon. At the Ma
tional Agricultural Research Gen.
ter, breeders hope to develop hog
strains that will butcher well both
for the lean hams and loins and
for good proportion of bacon.
Their most promising breeding
stock for this purpose is the herd
of Danish Landrace hogs imported
recently for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
Cut Flowers Can
Be Shipped From
Calf. to East

Cut flowers can be grown in Cali
fornia, shipped across the continent
by air express, and arrive in near
perfect condition as a result of a
new wrapping process devised by
refrigeration specialists of the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry.
The cold air of the substratoS-
phere penetrates an ordinary pack
age in unheated baggage compart-
ments of plane. Department of
Agriculture scientists utilize this
cold air in heating" the flowers to
a point just above freezing-an ideal
temperature for shipping.
The flowers are placed in an Or
binary shipping box, which is
wrapped with wax paper, and then
with about 80 thicknesSes of water
soaked newspaper. Another wax
paper is wrapped about the wet
paper to hold the moisture. The
package is then put into common
pasteboard box, which is wrapped
with about Is thicknesses of dry
newspaper and one thickness OF
heavy wrapping paper.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
WALNUT CROP
READY FOR
i. MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II CUP) -
The largest walnut crop in the
country's history was ready for
market today as growers made pre-
parations for a nationwide cam
paign to sell them. The yield was
100000 pounds in excess of the
next highest year
E. C. Kimball, chairman of the
Pacific Coast Walnut Growers
Marketing committee, said retail
stores are cooperating with growers
to help dispose of l00,000,000
pounds of the nuts. It was esti-
mated California grows 95 per cent
of the nations crop.