davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12

Hollywood.by-the-Sca has
proved its claim of being
Florida's All-year Resort
City. Knowing that it is but
necessary to visit its clean
coclbeach, ehrought hun
dreds, that in time ran into
thousands, down to Holly
wood and demonstrated it.
Thesekalf-s f-skeptical visitors
from the nortniand found
first Of all, a modern city,
made and matchmaking,
built up by its founder,
Joseph w. Young, from
virginlandandti cumberland,
right in the choicest section
of Florida's brilliant South
east Coast. Few Of them
were prepared to find such
acommunityas Hollywood;
a community that conven-
tionalideashadt
to believe was given over in
summer to tropical heat.
They found beautiful,
brilliantly lighted coral
streets, parks and park
ways, bright business
structures, schools and pub.
lie buildings. They found
a livable city with all the
amusements, pleasures, and
comforts Of a seaside resort.
$25O,OOO Bathing
Casino
There is much Of what is
best in every seaside water
ing place in the world,
down at Hollywood; its
beautifulhotels, its rainbow
Address:
Hollywood-by-the-Sea - Touring Dept.
Suite 800, National City Building
New York City
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12

France, after eliminating Hungary,
Italy, England, Holland, and Aus
tralia, earned the right to face Ameri-
ca as challenger for the Davis Cup
the international tennis trophy The
matches were begun Thursday and
are to end today, too late for the
Democrat to chronicle the results.
, 1925-05-14

made Tor faxes du5 lOitna Coioalal Urea
sury o. ST. Groix, win according eX-
penses, viii BE- offered Tor Sale, each &C
d stngle Aucjioo IS follows:
THURSDAY, MAY l4TH a 10 o'clock
No. ST Klng's Street.
according 10 the taXlIst, belonging to
N. q A Loffler.
Al Il O'Clock a. ~.
No. l A. LittIe Hospital Street,
according to the raxIjst, belonging to
Mary Frederiks.
FRIDAY MAY 18TH Al 2 O'Clock pm.
No. House on Parcel of FfgJensthai,
ACCORDING 10 the raxiisr, belonging to
William Conrad
MONDAY MAY 18TH 4. O'Clock .. 10.
NO: Parcel OF Retreat,
accord o the paxlis5, belorging to
Alfred Stephens.
TUESDAY jun IND at O'Clock p. NJ
No: Al E. Fisher Street,
according to the IaXIisl, belonging 10
Maria Williams.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 3rd at 2 Gel o. n.
No: 19 B. Hospital Street.
according 10 .aa I~axlisg, belonging 10
Cornelius CloWe.
Al > Q ClJch u lI'
No. Il Queen Cross Street,
according 10 tue Iaxiist. belonging 10
Ann Maria Cattle.
MONDAY JUNE 9Th al Z o'clock D. No..
AT 3 O'Clock .. NJ.
No House on Parcel Of CouJentment.
according to the IaXIist, belonging To
Frederik Francis
TUESDAY JUNE 95n at 2 O'Clock p. NJ,
No. II Hill Street,
according to the IaXl!st' belonging 10
Angeiine Frederika.
MONDAY JUNE Is, al O'Clock p. NJ
No. 81 Queens Street,
according to the Taxlist, belonging to
George A. Jackson.
WEDNESDAY JUNE II, at 2o'cik. pm.
No. 8Parcel OF Work &ilest,
according to the TaXIist, belonging to
James Johannes.
THURSDAY JUNE Is, al O'Clock p. NJ.
No. II Alb. Hospital Street.
according 10 the IaxhsJ. belonging to
Ann r. Krause.
FRIDAY JUNE 10, al 4 O'Clock D. m.
No. II T.. Hospital Street,
according to the IaxliSt, belonging to
Alexander Marchall.
MONDAY JUNE 22, al 2 o clock .. m.
No. 68 A. East Street,
, 1925-05-14
Forced Auctions.

III is horuay lnauo oaovn ,n,,t the fol
loWia- properties IN lhrjs-.2~sted Ju-
- risdIctiou, % mic" levy ..as been
made t3r faxes du7 JoiJhe Coioaial Urea
sury o. 81. Croix. win according eX-
penses, viii BE- Offered Tor Sale, each &C
d etngie Auctiou rs follows:
THURSDAY, MAY 14TH Al 10 O'Clock
The producers news., 1925-12-18
AND OUT
LOOK TO PLAY HERE
Differences Will Be Settled on Neu-
trail FlOOr-Few Points Difference
in Two Games Played.

Thursday, December oath is the
date set for one hot cid basketball
game between Outlook and RedstOne
town teams at the Farmer-Labor
Temple in this city.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused between the two teams and
their supporters and various charges
have been made pro and con and now
comes the decision to play on a neu-
tral floor with neutral referees.
The feeling has come to that point
where each team has decided that the
receipts of the game shall go en-
tirely to the winner Both teams are
practicing with might and main for
this contest which is the big game
in their schedule.
Basketball fans from the entire
county will be on hand to see Red
stone and Outlook go to it on Thurs
day, Dec. oath.
It is claimed by those who have
seen previous games that railing
should be put around the court tt
protect the spectators, but that is fol
the fans to decide when they come
to this hot battle.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
HOMESTEAD

Visitors at school have been Mrs.
Mrs. Horsley and Mrs.
Sell.
The school will take part in the
Christmas program to be given at
the hall by the churches, the town
and the school.
The Juniors and Sophomores have
received several new fiction and clas-
sic books.
New students are: Elizabeth Roe,
first grader and Jerry Roe, second
grader
Rev. Swim of Froid gave a very in
teresting and profitable talk "The
Greatest Ship-Friendship' on We'd
nesday, December 9th.
There will be no more Assembly
programs until after the Christmas
holidays.
Everybody out to the double-head-
er between the Froid and Homestead
high school teams at Froid Tuesday
evening, December 18th.
The singing school As progressing
We will meet again Thursday night.
The High School will practice thei
play, A Perplexing Situation,' OF
Wednesday evening, the 18th.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
OUTLOOK

Fred Radons and Raymond Homme
drove to Antelope on Friday with the
basketball team.
Ray Goltz and Stanley McCracken
left Saturday for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, IN Ray Goltzs Chandler.
Lewis Johnson returned Monday
from points in North Dakota.
H. c. Nelson returned Saturday
from a business trip to Miuneapo-
lis, MINI.
VIM. Weiss returned from Chicago,
H., on Saturday, where he had been
with a carload of cattle.
Myrtle Johnson of .Westby arrived
in town Friday to visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fea left Monday on
a trip to Whitehall and Benough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl COsper returned
Monday from an extended visit at
Chicago, H., and Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hovland and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Goehring and
family of Whitehall were guests at
the Ray Morris home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Brandhurg OF
Raymond were in town Tuesday.
The Grammar grades have prepar-
ed an excellent Christmas program
which will be given at Stivers Hal
on Wednesday evening, December
/ 23d, Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson anC
The producers news., 1925-12-18
McELROY

Mrs. S. D. Dunn went to Conner
town to visit friends between trains
Thursday.
o. M. Lutnes went to Plentywood
Thursday and brought back his car
which had been in the repair shop for
some time, being overhauled.
Olaf Olson of Grenora, N. D., is
staying at the home of his sister,
Mrs. S. Bartnes.
A. w. Overgaard was called away
Saturday on account cf the serious
illness of a sister.
Miss Myrtle Johnson took the train
to Outlook Thursday, where she has
accepted position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Crowen return
ed home Thursday. Mr.. Crowen had
been under the care of DR.. Carr of
Minot for treatment of the ears.
Mrs. Crowen had been visiting a sis
ter at Turtle Lake, N. D.
Two carloads of HOlstein cattle
went through BIcElroy en- route tc
Whitehall Saturday.
Gustave Espeland and B. L. Nc
Elroy were absent last week helping
to entertain the audiences at the
Bouck lectures by singing. Mr.. Es-
poland returned home Tuesday. He
The producers news., 1925-12-18
BOYS AND GIRLS
PLAY HOMESTEAD
High School Teams to Play at Plen-
tywOod Next Monday, Dec. 21-
Good Games Looked Cor.

The High School Boys and Girls
basketball teams of Homestead will
meet the Boys and Girls High School
teams of Plentywood next Monday
evening. Dec. 21st at the Farmer
Labor Temple in this city.
The Homestead High School has
two good aggregations of hoop artists
and are said to have hopes this year
of landing the county championship.
The Homestead boys have lost and
wen from Antelope this season, and
they are sure to give the basketball
fans lots of action.
Since the last game the PientyWood
team has been going through haZd
practice and with one of the old play
ers back on the floor present a Quin-
tet that will make the best Of them
GO to win. The mistakes made in
the Westby game have been Caker
advantage of and the team work has
been improved while the basket shoot
/ ing has also been improved upon.
Homestead no doubt will send uD {
large number Of rooters to cheer theil
boys and girls on to victory and Plen
4 tywood can be depended upon to pro
duce their full share Of supporters
when the teams meet next Monday
night, December 21st.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
Outlook HOSPITAL Notes
DOOLEY

John Breen, with the Kansas City
Life Insurance has been spending
several days here.
Melvin Markuson made a business
trip to Plentywood Monday.
The Degree of Honor is planning a
party fer the children of the mem
bers to be given Friday, Dec. 18th.
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Joe Kavon of
Plentywood called on the citizens Of
Dooley last Thursday in behalf of the
Plentywood Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. F. R. Decker returned from
Minneapolis Saturday where she had
been visiting for the past six weeks.
The Dooley school is working harG
on their Christmas entertainment
which will be presented Christmas
Eve.
Miss Myron of Plentywood is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Sorbey during the holidays.
The Jefferson school is giving a
Christmas entertainment, Friday, De-
cember 18th.
The Danceland Entertainers played
here Saturday night to the usual
jolly crowd. The same orchestra
plays here again Tuesday, December
22nd.
George Leibach made a business
trip to Plentywood Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Scott motored
to Comertown the fore part of the
week.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
P'WOOD TOWN TEAM
OUTCLASSES WESTBY
Interesting Game Ends With Plenty
woods Men Basketball Team on the
Long End of 33 to Ia Score.

Monday night a fair crowd wit
messed the first game of the season
between the towns team of this city
and Westby at the FarmeT-Labor
Temple
The game started out with a rush
and Westby seemed to have the better
of the first quarter, keeping the ball
in their end Of the hall the greater
share of the time, but seemed weak
on shooting the ball through the
hoop. The second quarter the Plenty
wood men changed their lineup and
a decided improvement took place,
which the young men from Westby
seemed unable to account for and the
ball began to play in the PlentywoOd
territory more and more with the
ball leaping through the hoop at fre-
quent intervals, until when the final
whistle blew the score stood 80 to IA
in favor of the local quintet.
Westby has a good team but seem
ed weak on basket shooting. They
displayed excellent team work, but
after working the ball up to the bas-
ket and taking a clear shot would
miss. This happened time and
! again ana dCCChuIlIS lOL IildI GSdll ;
/ low score.
] The Plentywood team displayed g
poor specimen of team work anC
plainly showed the lack of practice
as a quintet. Every once in while
the local PLAYERS would pull off {
good play embodying team work, but
on the whole the showing was very
poor in this department of the game
The men have gotten together but /;
few times and with change of per
sonnd on the team has made it diff
fcult to get the necessary practic
which means success when a quinte
of high calibre is met.
The basketball fans are missini
some great sport if they do not at
tend these games, and also goo
bunch of rooters is just as necessar
for winning a basketball game as i
any other department of sports. S
get on your roofing clothes and b
present at the next game whether
. be high school or town teams.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
Plentywood School Notes

The seniors who have lust fnishal
studing Shakespeare's "Hamlet' in
English Literature class gave >
Shal1esnaariap program Wednesday
before the school during ConvOcation
period.
Olive Lonacre and Alice Stoner
gave the story of the play Ruby
Johnson quoted Polonius' advice TO
his son, Laertes; Isebel Fiele, Han1-
let's speech to the players; Mary Fitz-
er, Hamlet's Comment on man.
A short scene. of the play was dra-
matized bv the following:
King Claudius, Rov Parlzhurst
Hamlet. Oliver Zieharth
Queen Gertrude, Wynona Wankel.
Guilderstern, Gwendolyn Matlzin
POsecrnaz, Lynn York.
PolOnius, Kenneth Nicholson.
Cphelia, Maude Sherry.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
STARTS WORK AT
$50 A MONTH

Hilda Neumann, just completing
her courses at Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, went straight 60
S90-a-month position with the First
National Bank, Twin Valley. D.
D. Kromrey was placed with the
Hammer-Condy Co., Coopers-
town, the day he graduated.
Keeping regular office hours''
six days a week in fully equipped
offices, makes D. B. c. pupils ad-
vance faster, step directly into good
positions. Courses copyrighted,
-unobtainable elsewhere.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSful." Jan. 4. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres. ,S06FrontSt. Fargo.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
In The Realm Of Sport
PLENTYWOOD HIS.
Wins FROM WESTBY
Hard Fought Contest Results in Score
of 18 to II in Favor Of PlentywOOd
-Freshies Take SOphOmOres.


Playing with speed and team work
the high school boys teams Of Plen-
tywood and Westby met in thrilling
basketball game at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple Friday night, Plentywood
winning by one point.
The Westby boys played an excel
lent game and although playing cal
a foreign floor had the better of the
scoring up to the last of the game,
when PlentywoOd forged ahead, al
though at no time was there more
than four points between the tive
contestants.
The Plentywood boys played a fast,
constant game, although they were
handicapped by the loss of two play
ers on the regular team, one being
quarantined with scarlet fever and
the other failing to make the neces~
sary marks in his studies. This
weakened the team to some extent
because of lack of team work, but
the local boys would not be denied.
There were no outstanding stars in
the game, but both high schools play
! ed five man offensive and defensive
which will, before the season ends
develop basketball machines that
will be able to meet any hoop artists
with credit to themselves.
Being the first game of the season
naturally some of the work on botf
teams was not up to standard, bu
the game Friday night gave a gooC
idea of the latent strength CT th'
two teams and it is safe to say tina
both teams will be strong contender
for the basketball championship O
Sheridna County at the close of th
season.
Freshmen Trim SOphOmores
The preliminaries between tn
two lower classes of the Plentywoo
high schools were as fast in accord
ance with age and experience as tn
last game The dope on the board
was to the effect that the Sophomore
would takes the Freshies by a goo
score. But the 9th graders though
different and playing with all thei
main and might sqpeezed cut a - t
victory.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
Z. S. OLSON GRANTED
VACATION

L. S. OLSON GRANTED
VACATION
on motion L. s. Olson was granted a
vacation for so DAYS, beginning Dec
10th 1925.
SECURITIES FOR BANK
DEPOSITS APPROVED.
On motion. the following securities
were approved as security for County
funds deposited in the following banks
First National Bank Reserve
commercial bonds, $4,000,
Citizens State Bank, DOoley,
certificate of indebtedness----$l 3, ,OOO.OO
Security State Bank. Outlook.
county warrants -------------------- b,94b.z0
Riha State Bank. PlentywoOd,
Liberty Bonds $4,000, war
! Farmers state Bank. Westby.
Commercial and Liberty
Bonds $40. 10000; county war
| RANTS V'0f'v'N
| Farmers * Mcrch Sta'e Bank.
| 'Plcnt yWood. county warrants 3.24S.26
! On motion. a burglary policy in the
! Continued on Last Page)
The producers news., 1925-12-18

was accompanied by Mrs. Ray, Mrs.
TtrS 7 Tindber@ and Louis Pierce who visit
cd at the Espeland homes and the
Raw farm before returning to Plenty-
wood. Mr.. McElroy returned Satqr-
dav after the Westby lecture. he
was accompanied by Mr.. Bouck and
Mr.. Eng Torstenson of Plentywoodi;
According to reports the boys vocal
offerings were well received by the
various audiences.
Mrs. Foss has been on the sick list
for some time.
Arthur Lind and Oscar LARSON
The producers news., 1925-12-18
PROCEEDING
Board of County Commissioners
BEINC THE OFFICIAL MINI TES OF THE REGULAR
DECEMBER MEETING o. THE BOARD CONVEN-
ING AT THE COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS AT
THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PLENTYWOOD,
MONTANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925

At 200 o'clock p NJ Dec. 7th, 1925.
the Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session, all members of the
Board and the Clerk present
LAND IN ROOSEVELT
COUNTY SOLD
Mr.. Yoder of Broclzton Montana, ap-
peared before the Board in regards to
buying some land in his neighbOrhOod,
belonging to Sheridan County, and a
deal was made where the E15, 35-3O-52,
was sold to Mr.. YOder for $1,000 per
acre County is to have all of the crop
the first year and half the crop there
after Balance of purchase price to be
due in six years. A contract for deed
was prepared and signed.
REQUEST FOR A REDUCTION
OF DELINQUENT TAKES
REFUSED.
Mr. Art Olson of Antelope appeared
before the Board and asked for a reduc-
tiOn in delinquent taxes on some land in
his neighbOrhOOd, but same was re-
fused. Mr.. Olson was advised to ask
for a re-classification of this land
FOLEY GRANTED COAL
On motion. Albert Foley was granted
poor help for coal.
The producers news., 1925-12-18

Hamlet, in New York City and Lon
don today, Edna Kaiser.
Quotations from Hamlet, Grace
Goodman and Ella Maie Hunt.
The program was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lcis Sufield.
Miss Jackman, Miss Mauer and
Miss Darkenwald were entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trawicky.
Della Croot and Miss Thelma Wuest
entertained in honor of Inez Bene-
dict at the Kaiser home last Thurs
day evening. The home was beau
tifully decorated to inspire the guest
with the Christmas spirit. Miss
Benedict was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The sixth grade had a coasting par
ty after school.
Mrs. Gustafson entertained a few
Of the teachers at bridge Monday ev-
ening. Everyone enjoyed the deli
cious lunch.
Bernlce Peterson returned to school
week ago Monday after an absence
cf seven weeks on account of Scarlet
Fever.
The Seventh and Eighth grades are
planning a Christmas party and tree.
We all wish to express our apprecia-
tion for the kind assistance given us
by our parents which make such ac-
tivities possible.
All are pleased to have Eugene Pet
erson back to school again after an
absence of several weeks.
The seventh grade is now busy
studying "Scrooges Christmas" ano
making booklets based on the story
If rosy cheeks are "a sign Of
health--sOme girls these days are
healthier on one side than on th'
other.
] Eve ate an apple and started wear
ing clothes-wOnder what the modern
girl ate.
Slim CObshOck was arrested fO
fishing, the police had to remove hi
handouts so Slim could show hOv
] big the fish was he caught.
The producers news., 1925-12-18

who have been working in the a..
munity during the summer 0Vla- IN.
Thursday for their homes at Fo.lsf lsft
MINI. eItlle
The producers news., 1925-12-18
SENATE COMMITTEES RE-
PORT AGAINST NYE

Washington, Dec. 14.-An un-
favorable report on the seating
of Gerald p. Nye as senator of
North Dakota was adopted to-
day by the senate elections COM
mittee.
Only two members of the COM
mittee voted in favor of seating
Nye. who was appointed by Gov
ernOr SOrlie to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Ladd.
The producers news., 1925-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lund were guests
ef the Eastern Star Lodge Of Plen-
tywood on Friday evening.
Misses Rita and Josie Corkery at
tended the dance at Plentywood on
Friday.
A basket ball game will be played
here on Saturday evening between
Outlook high school and Antelope
high school which promises to be eX-
citing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ekman OF
Hanks N. Oak. were guests al the
Koester home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stapeltcn enter
tanned friends ut their home on Sun
day.
George Nelson took in the dance
at Plentywood on Friday evening.
Mr.. Evansddle of Minor, n. Oak.
was a business visitor here on Satur-
day.
Outlook Hospital Notes
Edward Lee, who was operated on
December A returned to his home OF
! Saturday.
! Mrs. Henry Ross returned to hel
home last Monday.
BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rick,
son on Sunday.
Margaret Clark was admitted tx
the hospital on Monday.
The producers news., 1925-12-18
Money Talks!
Listen To It's
Story

I'm new dollar,-crisp and spotless. The
cashier laws me out-Im ready for SERVICE.
A man just borrowed me so I'm going out to
settle debt It's good thing | was where he
could get me so quickly I'M READY CASH.
I'm in purse now. 1t is dark and cramped
Ali Light! I'm exchanged for Christmas gift
and bargain tool I'M THRIFT TY.
Well, I'm in the bank again. The merchant
brought me- This is fine bank yet SO friendly
and willing to serve. feel at home here
Wow Some fellow cashed his salary check
and is tossing us around. Let's go So long
fellows! Just me left. The poor fool, he gave me
away. Serves him right, he's broke, now!
Things are happening fast. I'm gambling nowl
Therel got away. Oh, I'm slippery, | am. Not
many can hold me!
Now I'm hiding under pillow. Some one
put me here, but | don't feel safe Just what |
thought-Tm stolen
Ill get away from this guy quick. All, hole
I'll wggle thru and out on the street,
Here comes man | ll<e-he looks ike he
knows how to treat usl There he spies mel
Back in the bank! I'm happy and safe now
I'll work hard and when that thrifty comes
back I'll surprise him with the interest I've
earned
The producers news., 1925-12-18

If rosy cheeks are "a sign o
health--sOme girls these days ar
healthier on one side than on tn
other.
The producers news., 1925-12-18

Eve ate an apple and started wear
ing clothes-wOnder what the modern
girl ate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

The common or garden vari- ety of householder is now com ing into his own. Others may shine in the various other seas ons, but when April comes, with it's promise of May, June, then the man who knows how to do things around the yard becomes 8 citizen of para mount importance. You may know a great deal about stocks and bonds, but what do you know about seeds and bulbs?
 You may know much about a straight business policy, but do you know anything about planting a vegetable patch? If you cannot manipulate a hoe in the spring-time, of what avail is it to you as a citizen that you can pilot a straight eight? But if you can make two potatoes grow where none grew before, or can induce a green onion to bob itself above the greensward where before was only grass, you are entit- led to the distinguished serv- ice cross of domesticity.
 Plant a garden.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Although the Alaska of today is blessed with an abundance of timber, the time is not far away, as the years of men are measured, when the ever in- creasing demands of civilizat- in will bring about a day when timber will be scarce and the noble forests of the present gone. This eventuality can be prevented only through the adoption of preventive meas ures, not in the distant future but now-today, tomorrow, and every other day. In the words of President Coolidge:
 Our forests ought to be put to work and kept at work. I do not minimize the obstacles that have to be met, nor the difficulty of changing old ideas and practices. We must all put our hands to this com mon task. It;is not enough that the Federal, State, and local governments must take the lead. There must be a change in our naional attitude. Our industries, our landowners, our farmers, all our citizens must learn to treat our forests as crops, to be used but also to be renewed. We must learn to tend our woodlands as care fully as we tend our farms"