davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Carl Peterson, Fred Ibsen and J. G..
Wagner were here from Plentywood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waller and chill
dren left on Thursday afternoon for
Portland, Oregon, and will make their
home there. The Walters were early
settlers in the Antelope community
and will be missed by a host of
friends and neighbors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
RURAL CARRIER EXAMS.
o IL

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to fill the position of rural
carrier at Dagmar, Mont.
The examination will be held at
Plentywood and receipt of applica-
lions will close on October IL, 1923.
The date of examination will be
stated on admission cards mailed to
applicants after the close of receipt
of applications, and will be about ten
days after that date. The salary of
q rural carrier on a standard daily
wagon route of "a milts is 5 1890 per
annum, with an additional $50 a mile
per annum for each mile or major
fraction thereof in excess of "a miles.
Certain allowances are also made for
the maintenance of equipment. The
examination will be open only to cit
liens who are actually domiciled in
the territory of the Post Office where
the vacancy exists and who meet the
other requirements set forth in Form
1877. Both men and women, if quail
flied, may enter this examination, but
appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired iii
requesting certification of eligibles.
Form 1877 and application blanks
can be obtained from the vacancy of
flee mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, D. c. Appliea-
tions must be on file with the Com
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

and Library for one year from and
after October LIST, 1928.
A certified check for $4,000 must
accompany each Bid and the success
full bidder will be required to furnish
a bond of $4,000.
Bids will be received up to October
3rd, 1923, 200 o'clock p. M.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all Bids.
Mark your envelopes Bids for Lig-
mite Coal"
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
NIELS MADSEN, Clerk.
If
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

mission at Washington, D. c., prior
TO the close of business on the date
specified above. At the examina-
ton, applicants must furnish un-
mounted photographs of themselves
taken within two years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

grade students 90 cents. These tick
cts are not transferable but win let
the purchaser in for four football
games to be held at home on Satur-
days beginning September 29th. The
home schedule is printed on the tick
OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
NOTICE-CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive Bids for Ignite Coal for the
use of Sheridan County Court House
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
SdDlNotes
P~lentywood Schools

Helen Walkowski has enrolled in
high school again.
Fred and Andrew Michels have n
rolled as Freshmen.
A new Hotpoint electric stove and
hot plate have been installed in the
Home Economics room.
1t is interesting to note what
happens to a high school student
body from year to year. During the
school year 1929 there were en-.
rolled in high school Isl pupils. OF
these Isl there are 95 in our high
school again this year with 81 not en-
rolled. One would wonder where the
Sc have disappeared to. Upon check
ing the matter over as carefully as
possible, it is found that:
"a graduated, 2 finished with Is
credits, ! deceased, Ia not in school
anywhere, 8 in other high schools, z
data not available.
High school students will call upon
you one of these days to sell you d
season ticket for football. Don't send
them away discouraged but lend an
attentive ear and a glad hand. Sea-
son tickets for adults are $l.50 each,
for high school students rs cents and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

The Junior Glass held its first
class meeting of the year and the
following officers were elected:
President, Arnold Peterson; Vice
President, Beatrice Barner; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Lee Chapman; Re-
porter, Charles Johnson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Efforts + being made for the re-
organization of the Boy Scouts. The
services of a competent scout master
have been secured and as soon as all
necessary advance arrangements have
been made, regular meetings can be
held.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-29
For Sale

For Sale One five room house
with basement good well water
some apple, peach and cherry
trees, now bearing, all necessary
out buildings in good condition.
Including good sized mill house.
Lot contains about one acre.
Also one 20" Burr Meadows
flour mill and bolt, one 20" Burr
Meadows corn, mill. one 6 H. P.
Boiler and Engine. one Line
shaft pulleys and belts. Will sell
all together OF any part. For
prices, terms and full particu-
lars, see, c. A. Neel, Clintwood,
Virginia.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-29

For sale-One six room house
with good basement. good well
water. Some apple and cherry
trees, chicken lot, hog pens,
garage, barn and coal house. All
building in Al condition. Lot
contains AT. of an acre.
This property is priced to sell
at the sacrifice price of 100000
Terms.
Clintwood Real Estate Company
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-29
Valuable Property

One five room house in town
located nsar the Hardware store
This house is in first class con-
dition and a convenient place
to live.
win sell at a very reasonable
price, with terms.
;lmtweod Real Estate Company
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-29
Change Cars

Williams-So the train hit You and
carried you ON the cowcatcher for sew.
eral miles?
Brownies, and | suppose ia ne
on there yet If the conductor hadn't
ldcked me off for not having n ticEat
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-29

Subscribe for tht Herald and
read the news of your County.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
Some people are unable to dis
tinguish between red and green,
others between blue and yellow. The
common form Of color blindness IL
that involving the red and green
distinction.
The blue-yellow difficulty Is much
rarer. Some people, very few, are
totally color blind. They are unable
to distinguish between colors. every
thing having about the appearance
of objects seen by a normal person
at twilight.
Effect Of Shades
In = recent Investigation Of the
subject, DIR. g. J. Beach points out
that there is loss in such persons
of what is called central vision.
object to one side We can, by look
ing directly at 1t. see 1t much
more clearly. At twilight, on the
contrary, 1t becomes still less dis
tinct to the direct gaze.
Persons with total color blind
ness see objects as lighter or fark-
er, but are unable to distinguish
the shades having to do with the
spectrum. Such color blindness
tends to appear in families. SO
that heredity seems to play some
part In its development.
Unfortunately there IL little
that can be done for person with
such a defect of vision. Because
they are adapted to the dark rath-
er than to the light, 1t has been
found that cutting down Of the
light with shaded lenses helps the
vision.
Doctor Beach described one pa
tent who was able to thread a
needle and do some sewing, the
family telling her the colors Of
the thread which she was able to
remember by having each color In
a certain place in the workbox.
She was also able to distinguish
by varying degrees Of brightness.
Persons who are color blind are
sometimes able to distinguish be-
tween red and green signals OIL
roadways through their variation in
brightness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

asking how to- reach greater sue
cess. Theirs are problems of TECH
hique. problems that usually can be
solved by expert advice.
SO through The Herald and NEA
Service. worlds largest newspaper
feature organization, Miss Ponselle
is answering these requests for aid.
Her articles are designed not
alone for those ambitious to become
real artists. but for everyone who
sings at all-whether from kitchen
or concert stage.
Rosa Ponselle was the first Amer
lean to make her debut with Caruso
at the Metropolitan, where she has
sung leading roles ever since. Her
appearance in the title role Of Nor
ma" was the sensation Of last sea-
son.
Every Herald reader will want to
follow her articles. called Making
Your Songs Co. They start to-
morrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
The Heart Stesy
i <V1A'e "a vAyAk nl1lMM q
AOvV 1AW0AVsS14SA Steodfast Wouan
h Adeje .Garrisoa

1.-THE only reason he had thought Of
disappearing again was because he
feared Marions aversion to him
was making you unhappy For him
self, l would stake a good deal upon
his willingness, rather. his longing,
TO stay in his home the rest of his
life. tried my best to convince
him that you needed him, and that
he would serve your happiness far
better by staying at home than by
wandering away again. ! think l
succeeded, but of course. you are the
only one who can make him feel
that"
She opened her lips to speak, but
! put up my hand in protest and
swept on.
Thirdly. and lastly. Marion is
going to love her stepfather NJ
better than she did Robert Savarin-
but You must give the child time.
However-forgive mel think you
should give her some idea of what
your life was with her father. There
is such a thing as gravely injuring
the living by mistaken loyalty to
the dead"
A little shudder rippled over her,
and for long minute she did not
speak. Then she rose and crossed
to me, dropping her hand affection
ately on my shoulder.
blessed old ccmrade!" she said
pleadingly. will you do one thing
more for me? can follow your ad-
vice In everything else. but ] can
not bring myself to discuss Marion's
father with he'. Would you. could
you?"
reached up and clasped her
hand firmly.
"Of course" promised her. But
Just now, She does not need the
revelation. She is more kindly dis
posed toward Harry now than she
has been since he came home, a bit
remorseful, too, for his going away.
All you will need to do as far as
she is concerned is to be yourself
these last weeks you are to have
together. But think Harry badly
needs the assurance that you need
him and are happy with him.
"He ought to know that by this
time" Harry's wife said smiling,
"but III see that he gets the in
formation again"
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Short Haired
Furs Favored
Paris Experts Decree For
This Style.
by HAZEL REAVlS


ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Edno)
Paris Sept. 26. P-Winter furs,
like the smartest CANNES, are OF the
short haired variety
Winter wrappings run to ermine,
lamb, broadtail, caracul and beaver,
trimmed with more of the same, or
wide collars and generous cuffs of
long haired furs. One authoritative
dressmaker is featuring dyed mole
skin in her winter collection. she
shows it in shades OF dark green
and wine red, for long coats and
short Jackets.
For those who can afford them,
mink. sable and chinchilla retain
their pinnacle of superiority, al
though many women who can buy
what they wish Will wear short
haired furs by preference this win
ter. For daytime and evening,
there are several examples of err
mine dyed gray in the exclusive
showings.
Fur coats follow the lead of cloth
coats and often have eXaggerately
wide, high collars and deep, wide
cuffs Sleeves may be wide Glow
the elbow and shaped or gathered
in around the hand.
Fur coats are lined with lame
by some dressmakers if meant for
evening wear. There are reversible
lame and fur coats and other fur
coats lined with velvet to match a
velvet evening dress, making an
evening ensemble.
Muffs, of the old fashioned, de-
tachcd variety, or formed by exag-
| gcrately wide cuffs, are no longer a
| speculative idea, but an actually.
| They are extensively shown by fur
fiers and dressm akers alike.
! Fur scarves, of flat fur or sew
! cral sable skins. also are revival.
worn according 10 the taste and
| idea OF the Individual. Handbags
! of flat fur are widely shown.
Cloth suits with fur lined jackets
/ are a fail style that is proving sue
/ Ccssful. The flat, short haired furs
are used the combination of black
shaved lamb ami red or dark blue
being especially popular.
There ar" some jackets of cloth
that initiates fur. A few. perhaps
the newest. are made of undyed
scalskin.
This fails short fur jacket
should h" double breasted. with
narrow collar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

The four eight-letter words, Nos.
16, is, "a and SO provide perfect
start for this puzzle. There are no
unkeyed letters.
HORIZONTAL
!. Insect having formidable
sting.
5. Repetition of sound caused by
the reflection OF the sound
waves.
8. Upper human limb.
u. Type Of singing voice.
IS. Couple.
IA. Driving command.
10. A passage.
10. A dreamer.
is. Degree of combining power of
an element (pl.).
20. Opposite of aweather.
u. Before.
%. To devour.
20. Follows a prescribed course of
food.
"a. Constant companion.
20. To marry.
&c. Tardier.
90. Falsehood
80. Sorrowful.
33. piccolo.
"a. INDIGESTION.
Sc. To economic.
IS. To ladle water out of boat.
80. Beer.
~. To pierce with tusks.
Al. TO tolerate.
AZ. Guided.
49, Was indebted.
A. Winter carriage.
VERTICAL
j. To relinquish.
.. Religious table.
3. Slab of stone.
4. Minute opening in the skin. D.,
5. Pertaining to narrative poetry.
6. Student at West Point.
Z. Hastens.
s. English coin.
.. Nimble.
10. To change a diamond setting
II. Allots.
II. Placed.
10. Closed.
90. Profound.
"A. Nobleman.
%. Desired.
20. Pertaining 10 the space between
the bill and the eyes in a
bird.
81. White poplar tree. q.
cS. Carried.
90. Riches.
80. Gastropod mollusk.
| 81. Away.
So Cancelled
"a Rain as in winter.
35. Recedes.
81. Self.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Mrs. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

nA 0G4Ac1 SNAO AG4AG
New York. Oct. 6 - Polo. being
the aristocratic game 1t is, seems to
bring out the most notable gather
ings and the smartest toys Of any
autumn sports.
Everybody was at the Meadow
brook international polo matches,
including Lady Nancy Aston and her
daughter, just arrived from Eng
land, looking very automatically
English in their rose beige tweeds.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. mother
Of Tommy" the famous polo play
er. must have an endless number
Of lovely hand-knitted sports things.
At each game she wears q new
frock with cardigan or scarf of
matching color. often lavender.
WOODEN Hose Seen
Mrs. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt is
back. She looked slender and
gracious In a lovely black coat. with
cape back or ermine that dipped to
a point In the back. She was one OF
the many who stepped out In WOOL
ou uo0tetys ~ bVoAe ~ ~ wohCH
will wear much wool this winter.
though there's no use contending
they have as much beauty al silk.
Fur coats appeared on many of
the best arms, for the day was
warm. Mrs. Persifor Frazer, ard.
Of Philadelphia, stepped along
jauntily In the smartest fiat fur
jacket seen. She had an orange,
white and deep brown scarf tied
right under her chin. Her brown
hat flared a lot at both sides.
At the Aston one day recently
fectly lovely frock of black velvet.
circular skirted, with hand paint
ed roses in. soft pinks adjoining the
lower sleeves that pulled nightly
and then were caught into the mar
rowest of cuiys. The front width OF
the skirt had couple of roses on
them too. As usual she wore 4
black picture hat, for no woman in
New York chooses becoming hats
more consistently than Mrs. Harri-
man, unless 1t is Mrs. Jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte.
Flair for vclveteen
Velveteen suits IRE having a f1ng
with the younger set. Mrs. Henry
G. Davis, the former Grace Wander.
bilt, has bottle green one that II
lovely with her hair and eyes. She
,, wore a tight-fitting turban ofche-
mile in matching green and fur
tight around her neck. With beige
gloves and hosiery and some mighty
smart antelope oxfords she wal
very chic.
Petunia shades are excellent now
IL l may judge from those Assem-.
hled at the Colony restaurant fol
lunchean one noon. Mrs. William
Goadby Loew wore cloth suit In
petunia color, and Mrs. Julian Ger.
ard was one of several In frocks ir
petunia colored crepe satin. Hei
scarf collar was important, fasten'
ing far out on the shoulder az 1t did
Dorothy Benjamin Caruso. ar
honor guest at Neysa McMein''
house party last weekend, wore 6
stunning little rose sports suit. witt
fiaring hat that smart winter re-
sorts will undoubtedly see copied
| this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

ysas 1Ast Her Husband, Harry,
lGtUhs Aea,a "Dtsappears Grips
] dM not dare look directly at Lii
iian when ] said that her husband
would ''play second fiddle" to no one
slss but his young stepdaughter. But
beneath my lashes l saw her face
flush violently-an almost unpre-
cedented breach Of her iron poise -
and ] Quaked for fear that had
sorely offended her.
did Harry tell you that?" she
asked after a long second.
There was no anger in her voice
but . faint note of surprise which
made me lift my head and look at
her steadily.
Eyes. he did" said, before
Juniors accident when he was de-
batting whether 1t would not be best
/, for him to disappear again - best
!, for you and Marion. he meant"
! She leaned toward me with face
suddenly white.
"lIarry is thinking OF disappear
: ing again." she said. "Oh. ! was
afraid OF that. l should have known
no one could hold him! The wan
derlust has him!"
!, do you know that 1t would give
30 the greatest pleasure in the
world to box your ears?" l inquired
with an exaggerated sweetness OF
manner. If you will kindly curb
your Imagination for minute or
two. ! would like to tell you few
!; facts about your husband which you
; evidently do not know. In doing this,
1 am In q sense betraying his conf
dence, although he imposed no
. promise OF secrecy on me. But ]
/. know that II he could see how you
were twisting his motives he would
wish me to tell you"
: She did not attempt to answer
me. only gazed steadily at me, her
eyes Swallowed with pain.
! I'm the first place." I said.
I. "Harry, whatever his sins of the
past now deeply and sincerely loves
; you. I'm not going to tell you the
glowing romantic terms in which he
spoke of you-he can do that him.
self--but his feeling for you is one
/ of which any wife might be proud
Her eyes were suddenly starry,
the shadows fled. had done wisely
, saw. in sounding that note first.
f: I'm the second place" ] went on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Menus Of the Family
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Chicken Pie For Cold Night
NlNNER MENIr

DINNER MENU
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Bread Currant Jam
Vegetable Salad
Gingerbread Coffee
Chicken Pie, Serving Six
2 cups chicken cut in 1 inch
pieces. " teaspoon salt. Ia tea
spoon paprika, I tablespoons butter.
or chicken fat, tablespoons flour.
8 cups chicken stock Qiquid in
which cooked) or milk, u teaspoon
salt. ID cup chopped celery. 2 table,
spoons chopped green pepper.
Mix the chicken with the first u
teaspoon salt and paprika. Melt the
butter in a pan. add the -four and
mix thoroughly. Add the chicken
stock and cook until creamy sauce
forms. Stir frequently to prevent
scorching. Add the other u tea
spoon OF salt, celery, green pepper
and chicken mixture. When well
mixed pour into a shallow huttered
baking pan or dish and cover with
the dough.
Dough
2 cups flour, teaspoons baking
powder, IA teaspoon salt. 3 table,
spoons fat, l egg. 2-3 cup milk.
Mix the -four. baking powder and
| salt. Cut in the fat with a knife
and add the egg and slowly add the
milk. Mix with the knife until a
soft dough forms. Liquids used in
biscuit or pie doughs should be
chilled. This will make = lighter
and flakier crust.
The exact amount of milk can not
always be determined as some fiours
take up more liquid than others, SO
add the milk slowly. When q soft
dough forms place 1t upon . Toured
paper or board and pat out until the
dough is 2-3 of an inch thick. Place
the dough circles. side by side. on
| top the chicken mixture. Bake In
"a moderate oven for Is minutes.
This type of covering for chicken
pie allows a biscuit to each persons
thereby simplifying serving. 1t IL
advisable to use biscuit cutter
inches in diameter TO assure suffi.
cient sized serving portions.
II there is chicken stock left
after making the creamed mixture
use it for the liquid in making the
dough for the pie covering. If the
chicken stock Is used. take 1 les,
tablespoon Of fat for the dough al
chicken stock is richer than milk
Vegetable Salad, Serving Six
"a we'll balanced salad)
1 cup green beans, (fresh or can
ned), cup diced cucumbers. " cul
raw carrots. 2 tablespoons finel,
chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chop
ped sweet pickles. " teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon paprika, 1-3 cup salae
dressing.
Mix and chill the ingredients
Serve in lettuce leaves.
Always allow chicken to thorough
ly cool before covering it with lid
This is most important. Harm
tul toxins develop il chicken il
covered while hot.
Stainless steel knives are the hes
to use for peeling fruits and veGe
tables.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

Paris. Oct 6. P}-Wide shawl
from the back are a development OF
the new styles. At Philippe ct Cas-
tons beige silk velour coat with
semi fitted hips and modified circu-
lar skirt has an immense collar and
deep wide cuffs of beaver. The fur
extends the entire length of both
sides of the coat in front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
TINY CUSHIONS

An era of comfort is upon us
and, therefore, such little aids as
tiny cushions which exactly tit in
to the small OF the back are chic.
Every room should have a couple
of these little shaped pillows. pre-
ferably made of quilted bits Of
silk, or of modernistic new fabric.
in cleaning pattern.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
PEACE PACT BATHING SUIT

Juan-Les-P Pins, France, Sept. rs.
P-A peace pact bathing suit is
a by-product Of the recent Paris
ceremonies calculated to outlaw
war. 1t is a one-piece white knitted
affair decorated with flags OF ma
lions that were original signers of
the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Rosa Ponselle
Gives Advice
Tells Her Secret of
Successful Singing.

Rosa Ponselle, star Of the Metro
politan Opera Company. in New
York, has written O series of ar
ticles on the six secrets Of success
full singing. They are to appear sx-
clusively on this page.
Miss Pouselle, yong dramatic So
prano, well knows and appreciates
the problems that confront the mex
perienced vocalist. From all over the
country she has received letters
from persons with promising voices
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

Aviation is still Inspiring French
milllnCrS TO turn Out new models.
Amelia Earheart is credited with
HAVING started the black velvet toque
on its road to popularity. Another
new Int is called costes and Lebrix
and has reproduction of the
Tiers signatures inside, instead of
the niilliucr's trade mark Both
Amelia's toque and the Costcs-Le-
briX bonnet are small brimless
models.