davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

Students Cheer
Hoover at His
PalO Alto Home
New President Breaks His Silence to
Thank Crowd From Stanford Uni
versity.

Palo Alto, Cal. Nov. 6.-Herbert
Hoover received with a timid happy
smile, but silently. his election as
president Of the United States.
The word of victory beyond any
doubt came in the United Press dis
patch carrying Gov. Alfred +. Smiths
concession of Hoover's election, which
was read aloud to Hoover and a group
of friends who were watching NOV
ing pictures of the campaign in the
living room of his luxurious Palo
Alto home.
During repeated cheers, Hdbver sat
timidly rubbing his forehead, his
eyes toward the floor, embarrassed.
There was a loud call for a speech.
mot tonight" he said. His victory
was acclaimed vociferously a few mo-
ments later by several hundred Stan
ford university students, who storm
ed San Juan hill where the candi-
dates home is located, headed by
John Phillip Sousa's famous band.
Hoover broke his silence to thank
the Stanford students who had come
to cheer him as "president Hoover"
Il thank you all for coming up
here tonight and greeting me-" he
said, IL do appreciate it from the
bottom of my heart"
He stood upon the roof of his home
overlooking the crowd when he made
his short speech.
The students cheered for Hoover,
who came out first with members of
his family and stood at the front en-
trance to his house.
He stood for several minutes while
the throng of students cheered, then
went up on the roof.
Tears were visible on his face when
the band played the Stanford song.
softly, and he turned and went into
the house, apparently overcome by his
emotion.
0-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
SATISFIED WITH CONTEST

November A, 1928.
The Plentywood Herald,
Plentywood, Montana.
Gentlemen:-
With reference to the sub cription
contest just closed and in which | re-
ccived the second prize, | wish to in
form you and those who helped me
in the contest that | have checked
over the subscriptions turned in by
the winner of the car and find that
the contest was conducted just as it
was advertised. Naturally, | tried to
win the first prize, but though | was
not successful / feel that the Herald
and the Contest judges were fair in
every way. | also appreciate the
fact that the Herald, at my request,
gave me the $4,000 cash in lieu of
the radio, which | did not need. This
| appreciated.
KATHERINE MARION.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
Chat The undersigned will, on the 9Th
day of December, A. D., 1928, apply
0 the County Treasurer of Sheridan
County, Montana, for a tax deed to
lie following described property, to-
8!t:
Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen
(14), Of Block Two (2), Original
Towns.le Of the town of Ray
mond, Sheridan County, Mon
tana.
Amount Due $895.48.
Dated October Goth, 1928.
Hackett-G ates-Hurty Company
By T. W. GREER, It's Attorney.
First Pub. Nov. l
Last Pub. Nov. s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
MwSB9isP

Mrs. Harry Holmquist of Redstone
left the hospital Wednesday.
R. W. Palutzki of Welliver was a
county seat caller On Thursday.
Mike Eckley of Medicine Lake was
a Plsntywood caller Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nelson and
infant son were Plentywood shoppers
Thursday.
New dresses, all the latest styles
and materials, also flowers for coats
and dresses.-Johnson's Store.
Mrs. J. J. Carroll of Plentywood
had her tonsils removed at the hos
pital Tuesday.
Ida Niwlon of Homestead under
went an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nyquist Of
Outlook We're Tuesday visitors in PIen-
tywood.
Editor and Mrs. Joe Dolin if Medi-
cine Lake were Plentywood business
visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. E. Helgeson
and son Kermit motored to Froid last
Sunday.
Frank Raymond was down from
Raymond to take in the doings in
Plentywood Election night.
Juliet GIFTS, teacher in the Gibson
school neal Raymond spent the week
end in Plentywood.
D. l. Ryan arrived the first of the
week from Great Falls to attend to
business and farm interests in and
near Pletnywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

"My greatest thrill" writes NJ. n.
A., was experienced when a mild
looking man. sitting In front of me on
a fast express train, calmly put down
his paper, and stepping onto the plat
form OF the train, deliberately threw
himself off. :" That Is one way
or travelling faster than a fast train,
II you are SUR of arriving at the
hoped-for destination. Capper's
Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
Belief OF Great Men

The exact religious views of Lin
coin and Jefferson have long been dis
puted. Neither OF them were church
members in The technical sense, JET
ferson w. uf FpiScopalian ancestry.
When he Was in Philadelphia he often
attended the Unitarian church. AL
though Lincoln was not Il church
member he attended a Presbyterian
church regularly when President
Pathfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
World Must Be "Shoun"

The world does not want to know
what you think you can do 1t waits
Tor you TO show II what you can do.
1t Is achievement that counts. 1t ID
even chary OF taking the will for the
deed-though good intentions may
count In the sight Of Heaven.-Ex-
change.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
Words MeuninR Changed

A cockney Is a native Of London or
one born within the sound of Bow
Bells" Originally II meant a spoiled
or effeminate boy. II is derived from
the word "cockering,' meaning fool
ishly petting a person. Halliwell
states that some writers trace the
word TO the imaginary land Of Cock
aygne. the lubber land of olden times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF PEDER CERT Peterson,
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That Jacob Peterson has filed his
verified petition in this court, setting
forth facts Oh which he bases a claim
that he is entitled to the specific
performance of a contract made
with him, by the above named decd
ent in his lifetime. to convey certain
real estate, which said contract is set
forth in his petition, and praying for
an order requiring the Executrix of
the above entitled estate to execute
to him a conveyance of the following
described real estate, to-wit:-
The South half (Sh) of Sec
ton T%wenty-one (21) in Town
ship Thirty-three (33) North, of
Range Fifty-seven (57) East of
the Montana Meridian, in Sheri-
dan County, Montana,
and that the 22nd day Of December,
A. ID. 1923 at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
Courtroom in the Courthouse in the
City of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, has been appointed by
the Judge of this court, as the time
and place for the hearing of said pc
%tition, when and where any person
interested may appear and show
cause why said petition should not
be granted if any they have, and
contest the same.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1928.
d. j. OLSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
First Publication Nov. 8.
Last Publication Nov. %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
LUTHERAN LADIES
TO HAVE SUPPER

The Lutheran Ladies will serve a
big supper on Saturday, November
oath, in the church basement. Come
everyone and enjoy the many good
things the ladies will serve. Lutefisk,
lefse, roast pork, pumpkin pie with
whipped cream spread all over it are
just a few things that will be included
in the menu.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
Missionary Statistics

The Protestant and Roman Catholic
churches OF Europe and America sup
port $1,000 missionaries, who minister
to more than . 1,00O,000 people, and
teach 4,250,000 children In mission
schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
CATHOLIC LADIES TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

The ladies of the Catholic Altar
Society will give a card party in the
Catholic church basement on Wednes-
day, November 81. An invitation is
extended to the public, so come every
one and bring your friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-A few extra nice, full
blood Bronze Toms, Bird Bros.
Strain.-Mrs. C. r. Brock, Dagmar,
Mont. Rt. |. l0-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-Drug Store building at
Antelope, 24x50 #. Cheap if taken
at once.-Mrs. E. E. Courtney. 1tp
FOR SALE-Upright Victrola, also
desk size Cabinet Victrola, both IN
finest condition. Inquire Charles
Graf, j. c. Penny Co. 8-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-Ferris Strain, single
comb white Leghorn cockerels, $1.5o
each, a for S5.O0.-Oscar G. Christ
~ianson, Westby, Mont. l0-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-Two dwellings in Plen-
tywood. Price each $1750. Terms:
half CASH.. d. Morck. 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
I%iEGH


LOST-Casing and bracket tail lamp,
tire cover and license plate number
58166.-Adclph Rehmer, Antelope,
Rt. /. 2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

FOR RENT-One furnished ROOM
Mrs. ID. w. Kelly. 9-10p.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE.
FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE OF
CONTRACT TO CONVEY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
Riot OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-Heater, $40. l dufold
500. Mrs. H. A. Hill, Raymond. 7-tf
Evening star., 1928-03-20

/ know the son Of father past 10
who grew up TO be an able and excellent
man, and when he. the son. was In the
late htieS ne had fourth child. His
wife. now a middle aged woman, Is the
mother Of four fine children. Here
there is excellent family stock. The
first man, who became a father so late
In life, was, in his youth. a drummer
boy In the Revolution. Thus the son,
who dieo only few years ago, was the
son OF Revolutionary soldier, making
a living connection with the days OF
1776, for the family name appears
among the signers OF the Declaration
Of Independence.
All these matters belong to what we
call 'eugenics," the science Of breed
ing the best strains Of race physically
and mentally. The founder Of the
science was Sir Francis Cation, a cousin
OF Charles Darwin, and himself a ia
nous man. Eugenics Is equally inter-
ested in preventing undesirable strains
from being born. To this end some
States have passed laws TO prevent
criminals and detectives from repro
ducing their kind.
All this Is a large factor IN the In
provement Of the human race. The
high cost Of living. the delayed age Of
marriage. affect the matter unfayorably;
there Is danger that those Of the weaker
stock will outnumber the better stock
who are affected most By economic con-
ditions. Also the idea Is gaining ground
that II II more important TO have better
children well provided for than merely
more children. Yet population Is neces-
sary. We are all thinking more serious
~ about these matters.
tC1pvrght 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Sympathy May Spoil Child
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

mother is unreasonable in her requests.
The child is alert to recognize even a
hint Of disapproval Of either toward the
other. Then is his opportunity to get
out of punishment.
one way of the child's doing this is
to get the parents to become interested
in reasoning 1t out between themselves:
Johnny Is safe then. He knows ne Will
get off easy. Another method Is TO
appeal to the one averse to his punish
ment, or at least to its being carried
out as indicated. Perhaps ne Is not
successful just at that time. out you
may sure the child Will be on the
alert to get in his plea next time. He
will be likely to get the lenient parents
ear and tell him, or her, of the harsh
or the unreasonable treatment he often
gets. A little sympathy for the child,
and he may become genuine mischief
maker between his father and mother.
It is the part of wisdom, therefore. tor
parents to have sporting attitude TO-
ward reprimandS given a child. TO
some parents this will seem odd, Tor
each one realizes that the good OF the
child is at heart, the object of the other.
Some parents may think the advice Is
peculiar, for each knows the other is
unreasonable or overSevere. TO let a
child be punished too much or without
good cause seems unjust. 1t may be
we'll for the parents to stop and think.
Perhaps ones Judgment is not quite
unbiased about the child. Any punish
ment of him might seem bit too
severe.
When q father or mother feels that
the other has been unjust or unwiSe, let
them talk the matter over between
themselves at some time when Johnny
knows nothing about 1t. 1t certainly is
difficult to see child punished severely
or dealt with unreaSonably. 1t takes a
real sporting spirit not to interfere.
What good will 1t do, however? And It
may do much harm. BY talking mat
tiers over some solution may result.
It is when parents realize that anger
Is at the bottom OF the punishment
being inflicted and that temper mas to
be alloyed before calm Judgment asserts
itself that either parent may be justified
in objecting To have child become
the victim Of a person who is beside
himself or herself in tempest Of anger
is pathetic. It does not call on the
sporting spirit of any one to uphold
another. 1t is a Just reason for inter-
ference.
There are cases when 1t is more sport
ing TO interfere than not to, but parents
must know that danger Is ahead for all.
It Is wiser to permit some overseverity
or some unreaSonableneSS on the part
OF one parent and be sporting about 1t
than to lightly interfere with punish
ment given child and thereby bring
discord into the family.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday. March 81.

Although benefic dominates today.
according to astrology, the planetary
government is read as rather uncertain.
All the signs point to commercial
progress and 1t is wise to make the
most Of the days opportunities.
There Is an encouraging aspect for
those who start new enterprises, or en-
large old ones.
The seers warn that now Is the time
for independent individual effort in
business, for soon cooperation and CO.
ordination will blot out all small con-
Germs.
Big business Is to be so much bigger
than the liveliest imagination ever
painted 1t that 1t will absorb to the ut
terlnost all independent enterprises.
This is not a fortunate day for bet
tering ones condition and efforts to
obtain new employment should be de-
layed. astrologers declare.
New power for workers everywhere
and especially in Europe Is foretold.
The seers again give warning that
agitation against the British govern
ment may gain in strength, owing to
the heavy taxes and depressed financial
conditions.
Jupiter is read as favoring arbitra-
ton and peace conferences, but there is
danger of military alliances instead Of
disarmament pacts, according to as
trology.
Wireless and other means Of rapid
communication will be of more avail In
preventing war and bringing about In
ternational understandings than any
number of conferences among the world
powers, the seers declare.
This Is read as lucky day for beauty
culture and for physical training.
American women are to be acknowl-
edged as the loveliest in the world, the
stars indicate.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is may
have an uphill march this year, but
they will benefit in the end.
Children born on this day probably
will win high place, but success will
come through merits and not because of
mere luck.
fCopyriRht 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Reply.

hcpIy.
We are naturally interested in the
unusual, so we follow with interest the
careers Of children Of unusually old or
unusually young parents. There isn't
much evidence on the point, for there
Is no easy way to collect the facts we
most want to know. Some day 1t may
be done.
In studying the ancestry Of men
who have made their mark we find
the most favorable age for having able
children is that Of the youthful repro
ductive vigor in the early 30s. But
able men have parents of any age.
The amount Of this difference Ia not
large enough or regular enough to
make the age OF the parent count
heavily In determining what kind Of
children they will have. There are too
many other factors which determine
who shall become the best type OF men.
physically and mentally. There Ia some
especially mothers who give birth 70
children before they have completely
reached maturity have weaker or less
promising offspring.
OF old age we have less information.
But the very fact that the father.
though unusually old, may have chill
dren, also indicates unusual vigor. II
is because an old father and young
mother seem so different In appearance
and all else that we are inclined TO
think that they must have children
who will be different, with the differ
ence not in their favor.
One writer who has collected all
sorts Of information on the subject
believes strongly that the age Of the
parent at time Of birth determines the
powers Of the child, but he hasn't
convinced scientific men that his con-
clusion Is correct. The single factor
of age of father. when thrown in1o
the general stream Of heredity which
determines what We shall be according
to the ancestry we come from, as far
as We know, has slight influence.
We know that good family stock
counts heavily and the nearer ancestry
counts more than the more remote. The
fathers and the mothers ancestry
count equally. In the absence Of proper
statistics we have to 60 by the hints
of the cases we find.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
SPRINCTIME
By II. c. PEATTIE.

w4sS- watching an old grizzly at the
Geological Gardens rolling on her back
and feeling the genial warmth of Spring
in her numb bones. when some one
spoke to me close beside me, and may be
said practically to have whooped in my
ear. looked up, and beheld on the
branch above my head tufted titmouse
so near to me felt could have caught
him If ! had jumped and grabbed at
him with speed enough. 1t was the first
bird that I have heard this Spring ex-
cept for few whistles from early MORN
ing choristers and the shouts OF the
cardinal bird, that tireless lusty tenor
who sings all Winter long, and merely
redoubleS his vociferations as the year
advances.
The tufted titmouse was a regular
viSitant at my bird-feeding place just
outside the window where ! write, so
the sight Of him was nothing new to
me. as had seen him all Winter. But
now, merry and excited, he shouted
peet-O, peet-O! at me, and whenever
moved along the bear cages he few.
too. and kept up pleasant din. until IL
seemed to me there was something per-
sonal and good-naturedly derisive in 1t.
And now, upon the subject of this
lovable small creature I would pass the
reader over to one who in my view Is
among all Americans the prince of ma
ture writers. Not the contemplative
Thoreau, the lovable John Burroughs.
the refreshing John Muir or the vigor-
Gus Enos Mills. But Thomas Nuttall.
he who blended with his science the
most quaint and graceful style know.
The Peto, as may call this bird"
says Nuttall, from one OF his char
acteristic notes, and the Carolina wren
were my constant amusing companions
during the Winter as passed through
the dreary solitudes of the Southern
States. The sprightliness. the caprice
and varied musical talent of this species
are quite interesting, and more peculiar
ly so when nearly all the other vocal
tenants of the forest are either absent
or silent To hear in the middle Of
January, when at least the leafiess trees
and dark, cloudy skies remind us Of the
coldest season, the lively, cheering. va
ried pipe Of this active and hardy bird
Is particularly gratifying. and though
his voice on paper may appear TO pre-
sent only list of quaint articulations,
yet the delicacy, energy, pathos and va
riety of his simple song. like many other
things In Nature. are far beyond the
feeble power of description. -
Evening star., 1928-03-20
BEDTIME STORIES BY =. 1"Sssse' s1aexss

you. You would say they couldn't be
and would Just refuse to believe. So
I'm not going to waste my breath, Peter
Rabbit"
"Is 1t so very different from around
here?" inquired Peter. Don't they
have Green Meadows and Laughing
Brooks and Green Forests and Old
Orchards and Smiling Pools2"
Scrapper hesitated a bit. mot like
these up here" he replied. 1.-THE Green
Forests down there they don't cali
forests at ALL"
what do they call them?" asked
Peter.
"Jungles," replied scrapper promptly.
"And the jungle down there Is Just as
different from the Green Forest up here
as the names are"
Peter looked puzzled. "Do you mean
the trees are different?" inquired Peter.
Scrapper nodded. THE trees are diff
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Peter Rabbit Visits Scrapper.
use your tongue whereer you go
When there are things you want to know.
--pater Rabbit


Peter says that people who fear to
ask questions never get anywhere. But.
then. Peter doesn't realize that other
people may be as curious as he Is.
Peter had never been particularly
curious in regard to Scrapper the King
bird until Winsome Bluebird told him
that Scrapper was one of the feathered
folk who spend the Winter farther
down in the Sunny South than most
Of the others do. Peter got to think
ing 1t over. II wonder" thought Peter,
IF 1t is so very different down there.
My. It must be wonderful to travel. I
must get Scrapper to tell me about the
people down where he spends the VIM
ter. don't suppose they're much diff
ferent from the people up here, the
furred and feathered folk. I wonder
II I've got any relatives down there.
Scrapper ought to know. must 60
call on him"
So at the very first chance Peter
went over to see Scrapper the King
bird. 1t happened at the time that
Scrapper was sitting on fence post
and there was no one else about
Hello. old Long-ears!" exclaimed
Scrapper, as Peter came hopping along
up. Hello. Long-ears. How is every
thing with your"
"Fine" replied Peter. Just finel
Couldn't be better, How Is everything
with you?"
Just the same" replied Scrapper.
Il don't see but that the Old Orchard
looks just as it did when I was here
last Summer. Things don't change
much up here"
do they change much down where
you spend the Winter?" inquired Peter.
Yes" replied Scrapper; things
never look quite the same when I get
back there. You see, things grow very,
very fast down there"
do they grow any faster than they
do up here?" inquired Peter. looking q
little surprised.
Yes, oh. yes" replied Scrapper.
you wouldn't believe me II I should
tell you how fast things grow down
there, and trees and vines of all kinds.
There are lot of things / could tell
you about that country down there
that you wouldn't believe"
Yes, I would. Scrapperl Yes,
would" cried Peter. Just try me and
see,"
Scrapper shook his head. "No," said
ne. "I've seen things down there that
you wouldn't believe II should tell
Evening star., 1928-03-20
A "PECK OF !.
MEDICINE DID
NO GOOD
But ALL-BRAN brought
natural relief

Read what Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
did for Mr.. Hamilton---a chronic
sufferer from constipation.
II am 6S years old and truly believe have
taken a peck Of medicine, costing q good
many dollars. for constipation, and all I
got was temporary relief. Now since | be-
gan taking your ALL-BRAN | have had
q bowel movement with single exception.
and that was my fa1lt1 every day. From
. grateful user Of your ALL-BRAN."
w. N. HAMILTON. Export. Penna.
Constipation causes headaches.
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Doctors recommend Kellogg's be-
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A health cereal too! Serve with
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grocers. Served everywhere. Made
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