davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Brisbane Comments on
IranSIating Bible for Indians

Miles City. April l6.-Arthur
Brisbane comments on the work Of
Father Peter in undertaking the
translation of the Bible into the
Cheyenne language. In his Hearst
papers column. Today he says.
The Reverend Rodolph Peter, de
voted missionary on the northern
Cheyenne reservation in Montana,
is translating the Bible from Hebrew
and Greek into the language of The
Cheyenne Indians. Translating the
New Testament must be difficult.
Fighting Cheyennes did not talk the
language of Christianity
The reverend translator can sym
pathize with old Maimonides, who
translated the Greek philosophers
into Hebrew. He had to invent He
brew words to express abstract
Greek ideas that did not exist in the
Hebrew language. Because he did
that, the great synagogue i'll Spain
accommodated him.
That did not worry the justly rev.
erend "Rambam He had a good
LOB as physician to the ruler of
Egypt. and lived safely with that
wise and tolerant Mohammedau.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Governor Erickson is
Out for Second Term

Governor John E Erickson filed
his declaration with the secretary
Of state last Wednesday to become
a candidate 5or the Democratic
nomination to succeed himself. He
has served as governor of Montana
for one term, having defeated
former Governor Joseph M. Dixon
in 1924
Before being elected to his pres
ent office, Governor Erickson
served for almost twelve years as
district judge in the 18th judicial
district including Flathead and
Lincoln counties, was county and
practiced law at Kallspell and Che .
teau.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
The MitcheI|S Hon0red by
Church Members and Friends

A farewell reception was given in
honor of {. 7. Mitchell and family
Monday evening at the Congreea-
tional Chuch.
The large number of people pres
ent indicated the high esteem in
which the Mitchells are held in the
church and community Games
were PLAYED and finally the people
went to the dining room where q
delicious lunch was served A spe-
ciaI table was prepared for the
guest OF honor and a few OF the oW
GERS of the church Before partak-
ine of the lunch a few songs we're
sung remarks appropriate to the
occasion made. Mrs. VIM. Erickson
in behalf of the Aid Society paid q
| fine tribute to tine family and pres
ented Mrs. Mitchell with a token OF
remembrance. Martin Nelson ex-
pressed the apprecition of the choir
for the wonderful help Mr.. Mitchell
has rendered. In closing Mr.. J. g
Wagner spoke a few words in be.
half of the church and presented g
Gift. Mr.. Mitchell responded brief
lily indicating that his labofs bert
have been enjoyable to himself anC
he expended to every one a cordia
Invitation to visit the Mitchell
home in Belgrade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Yellowstone National Park
Measure is Explained

Washington, April 15.--Reasons
for increasing the size of Yellow
stone park 10 Wyoming from 3,348
to 3.876 square miles were outlined
before the senate public lands COM
mittee Saturday by Stephen T.
Mather, director of the national park
service. and H. NJ. Albright. super.
intendent of Yellowstone Park.
1t is proposed to change the east
ern and southeastern boundaries of
the park so that the line will run
along and add small section in the
crest of the Absaroka mountains
northwest to take in a petrified for
est in mountains, in bill intro
duced by Senator Peter Norbeck, re-
publican of South Dakota.
Another bill by the South Dako-
tan seeks creation of a national park
out of the Teton mountains to the
South Yellowstone river, to be
named Kendrick national park, in
honor of Senator Kendrick, demo
crat, Wyoming, who has been &C
tive in preserving the natural beauty
of the state. The new park would
be under supervision of Yellowstone
authorities.
There practically is no opposition
to the change in boundaries, the
committee was told. as the revision
would take in areas, which natur-
ally belong in open country.
AT the request of Senator Ken
drick. no action will be taken on the
matter at this session of congress.
81 want the people of Wyoming tc
understand fully just what is taking
place before we do anything about
it," he said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Young People Married

Although the news is somewhat
belated, the many friends of Mari
on Mitchell and Miss Myrtle EneeT
we're somewhat surprised last week
when they learned that these popu-
lar young people had done gone and
got married. They picked April
first as the time and Sidney the
place where the happy event was
solemized. And it was on a Sun
day-the reason being that both
we're holding good positions and
they could not afford to lose any
time.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Eva Eneer of Outlook, and is EN-
ployed as chef marceler at The
White Barder Shop. The groom il
the eldest SOL of Mr.. and Mrs. I
IT. Mitchell of this city. Marion i
graduate of the Plentvwood higl
and has years credit at the
nniyeversity. For some time b.
has beer clerkine at lnewalson
store.
The contracting parties have
many friends in these parts whC
extend congratulations and bes
wishes for long and happy life to
gethef.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Tax Sale Well Attended

The lot sale for delinquent taxes
held at the courtroom Saturday
afternoon, brought out a goodly
number of actual and pro pective
buyers Sale started at two O'Clock
with Arthur Erickson officiating in
the capacity of auctioneer, and Eng.
Torstenson and NieIs Madsen acting
as tellers. All three commissioners
we're present throughout the pro-
ceedings. Sale netted $685.. 90.
All small sales were considered cash
and all others one-third cash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Two File for District
Bench on Friday the 18th

Superstitions surrounding Friday,
the 18th, failed to halt the process
sion of political candidates filing
nominating petitions with the secre-
tary of state and two more were
added to the list today. Shortly af
ter the petition of Judge Edgar j.
Baker of Lewistown had been re-
ceived, seeking the Republican NOM
ination for district bench, another
was received from John c. HuntooD
of Lewistown. Both are from the
tenth judicial district, including Fer.
gus, Judith Basin and Petroleum
counties. and both are iucumbents.
Montana Record Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Cleanup Proclamation
BY Mayor Be|anSkie

WHEREAS for several years past it has been the custom
for the Mayor of the City of Pentywood Montana proclaim
a Cleanup and Beautfy campaign early in the SPRING
NOW THEREFORE, E. E Belanskie, Mayor of the City
of Pentywood Montana do proclaim that Beginning with the
fourth Monday in April 1928 the opening of continuous
CLEANUP and City Beautiful campaign for the 1923
is the duty of every property resident and business
house special and individual effort to clean up the
premises which they remove rubbish and garbage
accumulaons to the common end that this City be
more healthfu pleasant and wholesome place in which
to live
Let us each show civic pride in maintaining for Plenty
wood the distinction being Ceane City in Northeastern
Montana
E. L. BELANSKIE,
MAYOR
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
P|entywood School Notes

The High School Play of the En-
elish V class will be given at the
Orpheum on Friday evening of this
week at 800 o'clock. There will
also he a matinee for the school
children at $3.50 P. M. The name
of the plav to be given is "Step
Lively and it is lively comedy in
two acts. 1t will be we'll worth
your while to see it.
Admission charges.
Matinee Is cents and so cents
Evening so cents straight
On Saturday afternoon of this
week there will be conducted pre-
school clinic for all children below
school age. Mrs. Crockett, field
nurse who is spending the present
week with the PIentywood schools
will be in charge. She will be as
sisted by the local physicians
Mothers will kindly bring all
children below school age to this
clinic where the children will be
given a complete physical examina-
ton, free of charge. 1t is especially
desired that all children who will
be eligible to begin school in Sep
tember pass through this clinic and
if there be any defects, that these
defects be riehted before school be-
gins in the fall. In this way every
child beginning school in the fall
will have the same opportunity.
Remember the date. April 21st
at the City Fire Hall.
The Honor Roll of the High School
for the fifth six weeks period is:
Freshman class
Leo Donaldson a1.75
Dagny lessen 9075
Alden Klovstad $500
Ellen Nielsen 9175
Sophomore class
Martin Storaasli 1925
Junior Class
Gladys Carlson 92.25
Elsie NORM 81 Sc
Verna Smith 9O7S
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
Glasgow Man Wins Prize
Slogan on Wood Industry

Washington, April 7. Gordon
Vallandigham. publisher of the
Times at Glasgow, won one of the
so S1OO prizes given by the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers associa-
tion for q slogan for wood. Wood.
erowing in Usefulness" was his.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
On Site of Old Bridge

The first stone bridge at the point
where the present London bridge
stands was completed In 1909 The
present structure was opened after
rebuilding In 1881
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

A blemish may be removed rom !"
diamond by careful polishing, but evil
words once spoken cannot be effaced
Concucius.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

An acre of performance is worth
whole world of promise.-Howell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

them away7 I think things like that
around a place make 1t so unt.iy
looking. Now I never leave any
rubbish lying around my doorway'r
Don't you worry. Mrs. Brown
Cricket" laughed Mrs. Carpenter
Bee. III see that the place Is quits
clean or chips and sawdust. YOU
see | use the sawdust mixed with I
glue. that comes from my mouth "a
make the floors 10 my rooms. When
l get through with this house. youII
never be able TO tell where I world.
Each egg must be walled and sealed
up with some food I'm each eel Y
use the chips and sawdust 20 fas-r-
up the rooms. Now ~ you drrr
mind. III get back to work. I hona
you'll like me for a neighbor."
I'm sure I will. Mrs. Carpenter
Bee" laughed Brown Cricket" and
hope you viii like me FOR a neizr
bor-" Bowling very politely Brown
Cricket ran hack into her house r1
finish her work and Mrs. CARPENTER
Bee went on with her pounding ard
saving until her house was ou.-a
finished. then she flew awav I'm
search OF food. When Brown Crtr'rnt
came out OF her house thai everfnr
she looked around the spot where
Mrs. Carpenter Bee had beer
whiting. and there wasn't A chin .
sight.
c~Os5risht. 1873. S--rU.p- r...ur. s-,,,.. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Telephone Affects Some Personalities

mates actual sight Therefore. since
several OF the forces constituting
personality are thereby dropped out,
the telephone personality is bound
TO be different than the actual one.
We may not always and actually
realize II in Just these terms. but
undoubtedly when we telephone we
feel ma our own personality Is
changed as well as that OF the one
we are conversing with.
The whole tendency. therefore. Is
TO be less natural.
And often this Is not deliberate
and purpnseful but simply part and
parcel OF the conditions.
The cutting out OF several per.
sonality factors accounts likewise
for the stress we put upon voice over
the telephone The voice becomes
much more important Than IN ordi-
nary social relationships. The voice
snr OF makes up for the other per-
sonality deficiencies
II Is logical that the SAYING: The
voice with the smile wins" should
have grown out OF telephone usage
The voice that sounds like a smile
iooks-that is. a huoyant. cheerful
happy vo!ce-sursly has a better
chance Of being liked than the sad
grouchy. irritable or unmuslcal
voice. and that IS true at any time.
under any conditions. over the tele-
phone. however. II becomes espe-
cially ri n everybody would do
well to practice smiling with the
voice.
II televtsion ever becomes a com
mercial prOposition-and II certainly
looks as though II will. and soon
then our personalities az they really
are will not he altered az the d.
gree the telephone does now. We
will see as well as hear. almost a.
though we could touch the other
person.
But whether this. by far and large.
will seem an advantage remains
doubtful. Surely one ian imagine
how television hooked up with the
telephone might be disadvantagecus
II not, at times. even embarrassing
Copyright 1928. Newspaper Fsa,u-s Ssrrir.. fns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Loves Awakening "a. s.. s:;., s Ss.. q "
Adele Garrison
utherine Advises Firmness as a {
GrnhGrf's TunfrUns.

II WENT put OF my mother-tn-laws :
room as unobtrusively as pos.
- slble. and softly shut the door
behind me As | went down the hall.
! heard the decided click OF the lock
and at the sound my heart dropped
precipitately to the region OF my
heels.
| knew what that sound heralded
"A long-drawn oui spell OF sulkinrss
IN which Dicky's mother would play
the role OF a suffering martyr. would
have TO be coaxed TO eat. wen 10
come outside her room.
II had been a long time since she
had INDUCED herself in a tantrum OF
this sort. and | would have marveled
al ner losing her temper so com
pletely over so trivial a cause. had I
not remembered that II never had
been the big issues which had
aroused her rancor. but some petty
little incident hardly worth a con-
troversy but for the principle in
volved.
There had been q time when I
would have met her TRADE with
frigidity and waited for her 70 make
the first overture OF friendliness.
But that time had passed with her
rapidly advancing years. She was
an old woman. and though for the
peace OF the household. I could not
permit her To develop the petty
tyranny with which so many old
people terrorize their households. vet
] could temper my firmness with
Difference and kindly consideration.
There was no use doing Or saying
anything. ] knew. until the first gust
OF her anger had passed. 7 did not
worry over her threats TO stop eating.
70 write TO her daughter. Harriet.
asking for asylum or to summon
Dicky home. | had heard them all
many times. and learned that she
never would carry out the last two
threats. and could be cajoled from
the first one when she became really
hungry. But | dreaded the narrow
path OF caution which / must tread
for the next week or two lest i again
rouse her anger.
I was glad indeed that the Brixton
visit was so many days away. that
Harry and Dicky were gone and Lii
Ian and Marion on the eve OF de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETTE DOUGLASS
Henry TH. and Anne Boleyn.

"HERE are 50 many conflicting
stories about poor Anne Boleyn
that II Is hard 10 know exactly
what's what regarding her life. How
ever. the most interesting thing
about her. the fact that she was one
Of Henry the Eighth's wives. IL what
we are chiefly concerned with now.
Anne was the daughter OF an
z English nobleman. Sir Thomas
Boleyn. afterwards earl OF Wiltshire
and Ormonde. When she was but
eve ear old. she was taken to
France by Mary Tudor. sister OF
Henry VIII who had married Louis
MI OF France. After Louis death.
Anne remained In France as one OF
the ladies IN waiting TO Queen
Claude. wife OF Francis /.
Her beauty and accomplishments
Were greatly admired al the French
Court, although some writer's say
that Anne was not AT all progresses
ing. nor particularly gifted. How
ever. l prefer TO think OF her as a
very lovely lady. more the victim OF
her " ambition than the pawn OF
Fate.
Anne returned to England in
either 1921 or 1922. where 4 was
Immediately surrounded by many
su!tOrs. She entered the court OF
England as maid OF honor to poor.
Inflated Catherine OF Aragon. first
wife OF Henry. and here IL was that
she first attracted the attention OF
the king.
A marriage was arranged for her
with Sir James Butler. but never
took place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

makeup to enhance our beauty n
charm. but not nearly enough has
been said about taking off that same
makeup. Not hat the cosmetics
themselves are harmful: our strict
pure food laws have eliminated I'M
furious cosmetics for US. but the
purest OF rouge and powder can mar
the clear Inc quality or the skin II
they are not properly and thoroughly
removed.
This is true only because any sub
stance that is permitted to clog the
pores destroys the life and v%irility
OF the tissues. d~eadening n skin
and so taking N fine edge from
our complexion. Without the glow
that only healthy. vitality alive skins
have. rouge and powder appear ar
tificial on the skin, thus destroying
the very purpose for which they are
used.
When the days activities are over
and you are ready for bed. that is
the time 10 thoroughly cleanse the
skin. IL Is doubly important that
this nightly cleansing be followed
religiously. Not only TO remove the
days accumulation Of impurities. but
q free the pores % that they can
breathe and function as Nature in
tended.
One application OF cold can II
not enough TO purge the pores OF
all waste hat has stored up during
the day. IL serves merely TO re-
move the surface layer OF dirt IL Is
the second application OF cleansing
cream, which should be allowed to
remain on for several minutes. that
penetrates deep into the pores.
loosens the deeply embedded inpuri-
ties and makes II possible for Us to
thoroughly cleanse the skin.
After removing the second appli-
cation OF cleansing cream saturate
a pad OF cotton with skin tonic and
massage this gently but firmly over
the face and neck. working always
with an upward and outward move
ment Just as one does when taking
d facial. Now look At the pad OF
cotton. You wouldn't have believed
that IL could he no gray. would your
But II In simply gray with impurities
that even the cleansing cream was
unable to remove entirely. Now
saturate a second pad OF cotton with
the skin tonic and begin all over
again, This time the cotton should
retain It's snow-white purity. indicat.
ing that your skin Il thoroughly
clean III. however. the cotton should
show any trace OF CRIME take n
third piece and repeat the treatment.
Mascara should he removed by
holding a damp wash cloth 20 the
eyes tclosing them tightly first TO
liquefy the mascara again. Then II
should be wiped off with n pad OF
damp cotton. still keeping the eyes
! CLOSED tightly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

When Henry's affection for Anne
could no longer be denied. ne applied
for 4 divorce. Poor Catherine was
held virtually a prisoner while the
divorce vas pending. and finally
when II was granted. Henry married
Anne privately sometime IN January
1883. IL was not until May OF that
year. however. that the marriage
was declared valid. and the following
month Anne was crowned with great
state in eSfmiister Abbey.
However. Anne's triumph was
short-lived. for not long after their
marriage. Henry transferred his ar
fections to Jane Seymour. who was
maid OF honor TO Anne.
In order TO rid himself or Anne,
he accused her of infidelity. and four
noblemen who were probably un-
justly implicated. were executed.
Anne was forced TO defend herself
at the private trial. as no legal ad.
visers were allowed her. Judgment
was passed against her. and her
children we're declared Legitimate.
one OF them being Elizabeth who was
afterwards queen OF England
In May. 1886. three years after her
triumphant coronation. Anne was be-
headed.
A sordid romance It's true. but one
OF the most famous OF all. I've often
wondered that Henry could have
doubted the Ave which Anne Ger.
tainly had for him. as her last words
on the scaffold were. II pray God
save the king and send him long
reign over you. for a gentler nor a
more merciful prince was there
never; and % me he was ever a good
q gentle and sovereign lord"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Cure for Mother

= ,L1rture for their trip 10 the noun
tains. My father was keeping very
much 10 his and the book OF
"reminiscences NJ was compiling FOR
the secret service. There would be
left In the household. besides my
~morher-in-iaw and fnysen. only
Katherine and Mother Graham's W.
idolized grandchildren. Junior and
Mary. Her self-imposed martyrdOm
would not be fed by the opportunity
10 exhibit II 70 a large audience.
Al luncheon I told my father. LII
lian. Marion and Mary OF the change.
then went on TO the little balcony
where Katherine sat watching Junior
In his first playtime outdoors since
his fall from the apple tree She
looked at me at first casually. then
more intently as I came over 70 her.
She drew UP q chair for me.
1T isn't true" she laughed. FOR II
II Is. Ii isn't as had aS II seems.
Nothing ever Is. Sit down and tell
me about IT."
Its Mother Graham" I said de-
spondently. and when l had finished
telling her OF my encounter with my
turbulent mother-in-law. she gave a
soft prolonged whistle.
III thought n q got religion" she
commented. "She hasn't had one OF
those outbursts In years"
do you suppose II will hurt her?''
! asked. anxiously voicing the upper.
most thought in my mind shes
so old and frail. you know. And she
says she won't eat"
Don't worry about that part OF
H." the little nurse retorted with a
slight smile. ITO my certain knowl.
edge she has tea. coffee. condensed
milk. and a choice variety OF canned
soups. Jams. crackers and biscuits N
that corner cupboard Of hers. and
that tiny electric grill to heat anv
thing on She get on very nicely
for a much longer time than II vii
take for her to consent graciously
20 come down 10 her meals again
And. as for the rest or IL. let me tel
you frankly that II you encourap o,
this sort OF thing at her age WON'T
make OF her a tyrant who cannot \.
crossed because the thwarting nigh,
kill her. You must make a STAN
now or never"
TO Re ContInued)
Copyright. ls2s. Newspaper Feature Series. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ What shall l dor am a
girl OF eighteen and l am going
with two young men. but I dislike
one. He loves me dearly and says
ne doesn't know how he can live
without me.
/ am going with another young
man aand love him dearly and he
loves me. How could I tell him
that 7 do not care for his com
pdny7 BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES; You are only
- proionging the agony when you
persist In going about with some
for whom you do not care. II
you are in love with another. you
should tell the first young man thai
your feeling for him does not war
rant your going about with him. as
you cannot return his love. But bs
very sure az yourself before you
make a decision.