davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
Advance Showing of
New V-8 Cars Made

An advance showing Of 1898
Ford VS. cars and trucks opened
this afternoon at the Ford Metro
politan showrooms at New York.
Two distinct Ford VS. cars. diff
fering In appearance, appointments
and price, were presented. One was
the de luxe Ford VS., the other the
standard Ford VS..
The standard car is designed for
owners to whom economy in first
cost and operating cost is para
mount. The de luxe car provides
added luxury and style for those
who desire them.
Both car have the same VS. chas-
is. The eight de luxe types are
available only with the IS horse
power VS.. engine. the three stan
dard types with either the. IS horse,
power or tho 60 horsepower engine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
Discharged Monday

Osrar Olson of Reserve, a medical
patient at the local hospital, was
discharged Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
Civil Service Exams
Are Announced Here

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the following
open competitive examination: tele.
phone operator.
Applications must be on file with
the manager, Eleventh L. S. Civil
Service district, Seattle, Wash, not
later than November /, 1887.
The register of eligibles resulting
from this examination will be used
only for filling vacancies at Fort
Peck. Montana, and immediate vi
entity.
Full information may be obtained
from your local postmaster.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
ANTELOPE
Mrs. G. a. Brandon

Mr.. Dahl announces that the An
telope school will give out new. i'm
proved report cards this week. They
will be on the same type as those
used in California. Subject marks
are supplemented by tub-topic
marks which explain to the student
and parents why the mark is marked
as it is. Points included in the grad
ing of students include the follow
ing items: citizenship. health. study
habits and of course the regular
subjects. 1t is believed that this new
grading system will be welcomed by
students and parents as it is an in
elusive detailed report of the stu
dents scholastic work and general
school conduct.
Band members have been given
their first test this week to deter
mine their progress and to see how
they rate with fellow members.
The Antelope VS.. Nashua football
game held october % was won by
antelope, 90 10 5.
The NYA students now have the
tennis court in perfect condition and
It has been greatly in use during the
last weeks warm spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch and
son Gary of Williston spent the
week end at the Hendrickson home.
Mrs. Blackmore entertained at
afternoon tea Monday afternoon.
The guests were Mesdames Murray.
Lee. ALT Hoven, Brandon and Miss
= Hogan, Qnarve and Sayess and
Larsen.
Arse Eseberg spent Sunday al
the Tho%esen home. Arne has been
working at the Richardson coal mine
this fail.
Mrs. Thoreson received werd this
week that her daughter Ruth, who
Is in nurses training at the Fairview
hospital in Minneapolis, was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday by
about Is members of the nursing
staif. They served a lunch and the
guest of honor was presented with
many gifts.
Mrs. Bernau spent Monday at the
Ole Arneklev home.
Mrs. A. 7. Larson visited at the
Weldon Richardson home Monda,
afternoon.
Alvin Olson of Winiston was 4;
week end guest of Vernon Dahl.
Maxine James of Culbertson wa.
an overnight guest at the Brandon
home saturday.
Mrs. Will Hunter was honored a
a birthday party at her home Satur
day. About six ladies motored out t
spend the occasion with her.
Marie Larson, who has bee.
spending a few days with friends a
Scobey, arrived home by train Mon
day.
Guests at the Bernau home Sur
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson an
Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoresen an
Mari Anne.
Robert, Hazel, Bernice and Cha,
lotte Lumley of Kenmare, n. D., a
rived last week to get their mothe.
Mrs. r. Lumley, who has been her
listing the past month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
PRESS ROOM BOYS
RIGHT AT HOME

Movie studio news sleuths-and
they are many-had a new hangout
during several recent weeks. They
wre to be found on the editorial
room set of Back In Circulation"
Right at home agreed the
newspapermen, watching director
Ray Enright pl- Joan Blondell and
Pat O'Brien through the hustle and
hustle of getting out final editions.
Back In Circulation comes to
the Orpheum Friday and Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
New Train Schedule on
Branch Line Is Slated

Changes in the train schedule OH
the acknowledgements branch will
go into effect Monday, it has been
announced. The new schedule was
unavailable as The Herald goes TO
press.
Local Agent f. r. White said to-
day that after this week trains 3
and 4 will be discontinued between
Williston and Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE SEEKING WAITING LIST OF
ELIGIBLES FOR FUTURE GOVERNMENTAL JOBS

The purpose Of the examination
is TO establish an eligible register
from which selections may he made
TO fill any existing and future va
cancies as they occur.
Qualifications and information
relative TO the examinations may
be secured from Mr.. Ewing at the
Plentywood postoffice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
Simon, Former P~lentywood
Resident, Goes to Bainville

Charles. Simon, who has directed
the Wolf Point high school band
for many years, has accepted a po-
sition as Great Northern agent at
B%ainville and viii move 10 Balm
Vile the latter part Of this month.
The present agent at B~ainville, An
dy Schilling, is retiring from active
service and expects to spend his
winters in the south.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28

Vim. Ewing. secretary, Board of
L. $. Civil Service examiners Of
Plentywood, announces that an eX-
animation for laborer-patrolman
for the Medicine Lake refuge area
will be held and applications must
be on file not later than November
10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
Canadian Officials View
New Raymond Custom.

The possibility of an improved
Canadian customs house at Regway
was reported this week following a
visit by a Canadian official, who
spent some time looking over the
new buildings constructed by the
t.nited States government on the
bbrda.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
WILDCATS Win
TRACK CONTEST
Exc OUT VICTORY At DISTRICT
MEET AT OUTLOOK
SATURDAY

A fighting plentywood track
team eked out a win over the rest
of the field in the last event of the
District Track and Field Meet held
at Outlook saturday. when Hannah
and Dionne scored End and Bird in
the high jump. The meet was close
ly contested with Antelope, outlook.
and Plentywood so closely punched
that any one of the teams could
win by winning the high jump.
The Champions placed only two
firs;s but placed 8 of 10 men enter
ed % pile up points on seconds and
thirds. Boulds and Hannah. jump
ers. We're off form and had to yield
to Stoen af Antelope and West of
outlook in their favorite events. the
pole vault and high jump.
The meet was fast. with Fiske of
outlook leading the field by amass-
ing 30 points in four events in
which he set three new records and
tied the fourth. Only four of the
meet records were left standing as
w~all-trained athletes smashed
through for fine performances. The
NV Ndiu diu Q0Sn was III Vi AiV
most thrilling events see on local
tracks for some time as three men
were in a blanket finish that saw
only inches separating the three
winners. All events We're hotly
contested and the District One meet
is gradually taking its place among
the tough meets of this part OF the
state.
The final point standings were:
Plentywood, 81; outlook. 2Sl2;
Antelope. "a; Scobey, 9; Dooley, g.;
Redstone, -.
Scobey's relay teams set two new
meet records in sweeping the events
with comparative ease. although
they were pushed enough in both
races to break existing records. The
mile relay record was broken by
1913 seconds.
Summary of Events
100 yd. dash: FIske, outlook, LIST;
Liebach, Dooley, End; Hansen. SEQ
hey. 3rd. Time, 10.5. tied record.
220 yd. dash: Fiske, outlook,
LIST; Liebach, Dooley, End; Hansen,
Scobey, 3rd. Time, % seconds, new
record.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
RAPID WORK IN
Bag PUNCHING
F.. r. STEFONON1CZ OF WILD
ROSE GIVES EXHIBITION
AT LOCAL FIGHT

Pounding one punching bag in
regulation style with his hands in
an exhibition Thursday night in
the boxing ring here, F. E. Stefon-
owicz of Wildrose, N. D., gradually
worked into an event where he kept
five bags rebounding all at the
same time.
Well past the half century mark
fin age, S~tefonowicz, editor and
manager of the weekly Wildrose
Mixer. showed more energy and bet
ter physical condition than some of
the professional fighters. Feet fol-
lowed hands and sitting down in a
chair he kept one bag moving with
his pedal extremities and the other
with his knuckles.
Next step in the bag Furnishing
show as punching the air filled
feathers with knees and hands, then
to the knees and head. Spectators
thought the peak OF the perform
ance had been reached when the
punching printer pummelled one
bag with each hand, one with his
knees and one back of his knees
but there was more 10 come.
With one bag behind his legs
one in front of his knees, one al
each hand and one back of his head
he set the five in motion. Next
blindfolded he beat four bags, with
one TO each hand. one knees, ano
one behind and then kept time tC
the piano and the audience singins
Of .sTr1mn trnmn tramn the boys
are marching" closing with a STAG
cato sounding two listed bag at
tack and a bow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

and then be finished off with a
flood of blows that lay him twitch-
ing on the canvas. Later that night
Vakosni got an offer for a fight on
a Canadian card. he told the Her
aid.
In the curtain raster two young
sters belted each other neatly for
two rounds, with the nan in white
Lynne Morse, who refereed all
bouts-kindly calling it a draw.
Gathered on a bench TO watch the
other goes the lads split the
eight dollars in small coins tossed
to them after the mix.
Before the final bout +. f. Stef-
onowicz of Wildrose gave a clever
bag punching exhibition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

40 I'd. dash: Hansen, Scobey,
LIST; Gysler, P~lentywood, End; Hill
strom. Scobey. 3rd. Time, $50 Sec
onds, tied record.
$50 yd. dash: Gysler, Plenty
wood, LIST; West, outlook, End; Sor-
ensen, Antelope. 3rd. Time, 2:15.4,
new record.
Mile run: Sorensen, Antelope.
LIST; Hannah. Plentywood, End
kJelstrup, Plentywood, Bird. Time
5:10.S.
$50 yd. Relay: Scobey, list; Out
look, End; Dooley. 3rd. Time
l:42.5, record.
Mile Relay: Scobey. LIST; Plenty
wood. End; Antelope, 3rd. Time
1871. new record.
Pole Vault: Stoen. Antelope, LIST
Boulds. Plenty wood, End; Walkow.
ski, Plentywood and West, Outlook
tied for third. Height. 8 #. 6 in.
new record.
High jump: b. West, Outlook
LIST; Hannah, Plentywood, End
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
TRACK Team Wins
AT CROSBY MEET
INDEFEATED SEASON so FAR
FOR LOCAL TRACK
STARS

Plentywood high schools Wild
cats defeated Crosby in a dual track
and field meet held there Wednes-
day. Plentywood scored 20 points
10 Crosby's "a.
Summary of Events
100 yd. dash: Backer. Plenty
wood. LIST; Hueth, Plentywood, End
Anderson. Crosby, 3rd. Time, il
sec.
22O yd. dash: Backer. Plenty
wood. LIST; Anderson, Crosby. End;
Smedshammer. Crosby, 9rd. Time,
24.9 sec.
44O yd. dash, Gysler, Plenty
wood, lst; Walen, Crosby, End;
Kjelstrup, Plentywood, Srd. Time,
COS sec.
$50 yd. run. Kjelstrup, Plenty
wood, 1st; Shutz, Crosby, End;
Marsh. Plentywood, 3rd. Time, 2:30
Mile rum: Shutz. Crosby, LIST;
Hannah. Plentywood, End; Dionne,
Plentywood. 9rd. Time, 5:19.S.
$50 I'd. relay: Plentywood 1st;
(Hueth, Ross, Gysler. Backer) 1853
Discus throw: Newton, Plenty
wood. 1st; Emanuel, Crosby, End;
Markuson, Plentywood, 3rd. Dis
lance, SO TT. 8 ip.
Pole vault: Thon, Crosby, 1st;
Boulds, Plentywood, End; Gallagh-
err, Plentywood, 3rd. Distance, 8
fl. I in.
Javelin: Granrud, Crosby. 1st
Collins. Plentywood. End: Munson
Plentywood, 3rd. Distance, 119 1T
IL in.
Broad jump: Boulds. P%lentywood
list; Parker, Plentywood, End
Granrud, Crosby, 3rd. Distance
II #. 5 in.
High jump: Hannah, P~lentywoot
and Granrud, Crosby, tied for first
Boulds. Plentywood, 3rd. Height
5 #. 4 in.
Shot put: Markuson, P%lentywood
1st; Collins. Plentywood, End
Heuth. Plentywood, 3rd. Distance
SO fl. 9 in.
A new cinder track made the run
ming events slow. However tn
mile run was a good ace with goo
time considering the track. Shut
Crosby veteran, led Hannah to tn
tape by only a few feet after Dionn
had paced the field for three quart
ers. Kjelstrup staged a surpris
victory in the $50 yd. run when h
beat out Shutz of Crosby in tn
stretch run to take a first in thi
event. The relay looked to be
real contest before a Crosby rune
fell on the baton exchange afte
leading by two yards. The NEE
was well run off. The actual tim
of the contest was ] hour and A
minutes which is somewhat of a rec
ord for slaaino lrack meets.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

Dionne. Plentywood and Jensen.
R~edstone, tied for third. Height. 5
feet.
Broad jump: Berneau, Antelope,
list; Boulds. Plentywood. End:
kleppen. Antelope, Bird. Distance.
rs fl. | in.
Shot Put: Fiske. Outlook. 1st:
Berneau, Antelope, end; Richard
son, Antelope. Bird. Distance. 40 fl.
10 Il in. New record.
Discus Throw: Fiske, Outlook,
LIST; kleppen, Antelope. End; New
Ion, Plentywood. Bird. Distance.
los #. ] in. New record.
Javelin Throw: Munson, Plenty
wood, LIST; Collins. Plentywood,
End; Kittock. Scobey, Bird. Distance
l2S II. 9 in.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

SOCIAL SECURITY record books
for s employees or less. s1.25.
The Herald. 2S-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

P%lentywood high schools Wild
cats defeated Crosby in a dual track
and field meet held there Wednes-
day. Plentywood scored 20 points
10 Crosby's "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
PRESS AGENTS GALORE

1t is probable that the Brookings Institution is
conservative in saying that the Roosevelt admins
tration is spending more than S5OO,OOO year on
the salaries of press agents (their titles are more
altisonant than that. There fortyeight states
in his union and in each of them the federal gov
eminent and its uncounted agencies use press
agents; in the District of Columbia is an army of
them, an army numerous enough to put down the
disorders i'll the middle west.
Government must have these press agents IN or
der to "sell" the New Deal to the American peo-
pie. 1t would be stronger with the people if the
newspapers would cast fewer of the press agent
pieces into wastebaskets. The News and Courier
cannot publish all these free pieces and have space
for markets society," cartoons, strips, patterns To-
cal news American news, foreign news and edlto-
rial articles Time is when of the press agents
intimate that the newspapers are not as patriotic
as they should be- Government pays for personal
services and for supplies, but it wants its news
paper advertising free.
The American government today is mantalng Il
formidable propaganda machine. 1t is maintaining
that machine i'm violation of the law which says
that no funds appropriated by the congress shall
be used for press agents unless they have been APP
prporiated specifically for these ladies and gentle
men The pot which is government ought not to
be calling the kettle which is industry black. Eva
sion by government is probably worse than evasion
by citizens Government evades because it fears
the effect on the mass mind if it were aware of
the propaganda machine it supports-CharcSton
News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
SWATTING THE POOR

President Rooseelt at this season is having a
lot to say about the wealthy tax dodgers of the
United States and the steps which ought to be
AIKEN to stop their lodging.
The fact is that the wealthy always consists OF
securities OF shares in industry or enterprise,
and calculated to yield certain return on the in
vestment.
If tax is directed at this return the tax is paid
and then promptly passed on to the public through
an increase in the price of the article or services
the industry OF enterprise features.
Swat the rich all we like, it is the ultimate con-
sumner who always pays 90 and 99-lOO of the tax.
Now if the tax laws being cvaded Illegally
it is good to catch the crooks, rich poor, but
there's no more news in desiring that they should
be caught than there is news in honesty is the
best policy"
We rather fear this new "Swat the rich furorc
is being used as a smoke screen to conceal from
the public attention the extravaganza political, and
needless spending of the government, which is the
real cause of high taxes persons in every walk
of life.
We hear talk about wealthy tax dodgers while
the government continues to swat the little fellow
with the invisible bu price-ifting tax of monetary
initiation brought about by spending more money
than it takes in.-Fayetteville Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
NEWSPAPERS (; PEI OPINIONS
RIGHTS CARRY RESPONSIBILITIES

1--WE are going to write collective bargaining
into every industry in America" crowd of $4,000
workers shouted in Chicago.
Very well, collective bargaining is harmless.
1t merely gives a group of employees, If they
elect to act together, the privilege of negotiating
as a unit, with their employers.
Nothing wrong about that.
Collective bargaining, however, becomes wrong
when first, it denies any other employe within a
given plant or industry the right to continue at
his job without joining in with the collective group
that bargains; and wrong, second, when after en-
ployers bargain collectively with employees, they ac-
cept no responsibilities for keeping the faith.
Any contract that is worth the time it takes to
wrie it ought to be equally binding on both sigma
tories How could it otherwise be called con-
tract?
We believe in giving labor its full rights, every
right that it earns and deserves.
We also believe in labor accepting along with
its rights the responsibilities which such conferentS
carry.
Every labor agreement reached between en-
ployers and employees should be equally enforcea-
BILE upon both parties to such contract.
Manifestly, the c. !. o. leadership does rot so
hold.
On the other hand, it demands a contract with
employers which the employers can not break but
which the employees involved in such contract can
violate at Observation-Disclosures Obserer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
AN OBSERVER OBSERVES
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

minds, bodies and souls than we
are now in this condition of COM
petition and pcrplcXity.
There is Il family in my state
that lives in cave with a dirt
floor and has furniture made of
packing cases. I'd bet a ffty-ccnt
dog they are far happier than the
Vanderbilts with all their millions.
l shall never forget a rcd-hcad-
cd, frecklC-faccd, harricd looking
millionaire ! met out west, who
confidGd to me that the happicst
days of his life were when he and
his wife lived in a converted chick
en- house, while mornings and
evenings they built with their own
hands Il cottage of three rooms.
But | proSpcrcd and got rich, "
he said bitterly, and that was
the hell of it,"
The great capitalist who sets
out on a vacation in his palatial
yacht is having no vacation. He
is merely substituting one set of
worries for another. Let him grab
a tent, a bag of grub, Il fishing
pole and a jolly companion, and
HE himself so far back into the
woods that nobody can reach him
and he can't hear a telephone or
a radio or a whistle or a sirenc,
and he can forget for awhile that
he is a capitalist - that thing in
itself would bc restful vacation,
There is sound reason besides
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
STAY-AT-HoMES WAVE A SALUTE TO
DREAMS

Corporations may be SOulleSS, as many MANI
tain: but the ease of Violet Kathleen Schmidt
and the New York Central railroad at least IN
dictates that they do have hearts, if you know
how to reach them.
Violet Kathleen Schmidt is nine years old
and she lives in Elkhart Ind. Her home is
down near the New York Central tracks, at a
point where the crack passenger trans stop 10
change engines; and Violet, having keen eye
for the romance and grandeur OF rallroadng,
is always on hand to wave to the Twentieth
Century when it goes through.
She has been doing this for three years now,
getting up at ) 80 in the morning to highball
the train through on its wcStbOund run, and
coming home from play at every evening to
wave her hand when it goes east
The number of passengers who must have
glanced casually out of a window and seen this
little girls gesture of greeting is beyond all
figuring But the people who really appreclat-
ed her were the men of the tram crew; and IN
the course of time their appreciation spread
upward through the proper channels, and I'M
pressed itself OH the higher nerve centerS OF
the great corporation itself.
The result was that the New York Central
descended on Violet Kathleen Schmidt the
other day, put her and her mother aboard the
Century, and took them to New York.
There. as guests of the road Violet saw the
sights of New York, stayed at tOp-nOtch ho-
tel. visited the railroad president, Frederick +.
Williamson. went on shopping tour at the
railroads expense did a bit of radio broad
casting, and at last rode home again on the
Century - giving the signal with her own
hand. that started the train out OF the Grand
Central Station.
All of which probably added up to a swell
time for little girl and useful bit OF pub
licity for the railroad; but because the tribe OF
Observation-Disclosures is vast and nation
wide, it is somehow heart-warmng to see 1t, at
last, get some official recognition
Has anyone ever stopped to think how much
the railroad train means, i'll terms of romance
and color in the lives of people who never ride
on it? People who are tied down, i'll crowded
cities or on lonely prairies, get their vicarious
escape through the speeding trains that pass
them by These trains stand for escape, for
freedom, Tor purpOSetul movement; theF Stahu
for the passing of invisible horizons just as
surely as brakes ships stood for that to the
home. bound people of Devon, centuries ago.
SO wherever you so, you find people look
ing up from their work or play to lift hand
at the passing train, as it flies across the land
scape with the lonely, haunting echoes of its
whistle trailing over its shoulder Those lifted
hands are a salute to dreams, by dreamers who
must stay at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
MAYORS VAIL

Mayors of big cities, including New York, are
making loud wall in Washington against Senator
Byrnes' sensible plan to require that sponsors OF
WPA projects foot 40 per cent of the bills.
Numbers of the larger municipalities are getting
by with negligible contributions to WPA work.
which means that Uncle Sam in many cases is pay
ing the salaries of employees who otherwise would
be on the cty's payrolls.
And that means, in turn that we, the taxpayers
of the nation, are helping directly to pay for the
cost of government in big cities.
The setup is altogether unfair and unjust but
big city political machines control millions of votes
and it is probable that they will be able to scare
congress away from the Byrnes plan.-Greenville
Piedmont ..s.. ...