davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
P'wood School News

The largest sale Of Christmas
Seals in history has just been COM
pleted in PIentywood. The total
amount of money received was
S154.09. Three fourths of this
amount can be used for the purpose
of getting a school nurse. Miss
Sara E Morse promised that the
local school will be given the time
Of a nurse. The success of this
sale is due to the liberal patrons of
the school.
The Offering taken at the
Orpheum was sent to the Montana
Children's Home at Helena. The
amount was $30.31.
Gibson Zeidler, Raymond Erick-
son and Arnold Mitchell will be the
delegates to the Boys Vocational
Congress which is to be held at
Bozeman January 30th to February
End. These delegates are chosen
according to the highest scholar
ships for the four years work in
high school.
The Outlook Basketball team
plays at Plentywood on Saturday
January 7th,
Principals Alexander OF Antelope,
James of Outlook, Raaen Of Conner
town and Supt. Glorvick of Plenty
wood have just returned from Hell.
ena where they have been as dele
gates to the Delegate Assembly of
teachers held each winter. They
we're the representatives Of the
Snerldan county unit OF the Mon
tana Educational Association.
1t is at this conference that the
more vital matters regarding teach
er and school welfare are discussed.
The total number of delegates was
approximately $50. Sheridan
County was entitled to four dele
gates due to tie large enrolment
10 the County Unit. There are
apprc ximately twice rs mans
teachers as members of this local
uni. this year as have ever been
membefs before.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Eastern Artist TO Sketch
Indians in Glacier Park

Glacier Park, Jan. 1-Winold
Relss, celebrated painter of racial
types, accompanied ny a group of
students from his New York art
school, has invaded Glacier nation
al park fol the purpose of complet
ing book of character portraits of
the American Indian which critics
say will become a monument to
the North American redskin. These
drawings later will be included in a
travelling exhibit which is to be sent
TO the art institutes all over the
United States.
Mr.. Reiss already has quite an
extensive collection of drawings of
Indians of the Dlackfeet tribe of
Glacier parY and many other tribes
Of the west, and some of the Aztec
and Zapoteka Indians of Mexico as
well. He has studied the aboriein-
al arts of America to the extent
that he is recognized as the artistic
interpreter of North American types.
He has drawn from practically
every nationality. and his drawings
of the Passion PLAYERS of Oberam-
mergau have attracted wide atten-
ton in the art world.
Among the Older tribesmen sur
yivine on the Glacier park reserva-
ton Mr. Reiss has found some of
the best types of the fast disappear
ing bow and arrow Indians he has
been able to locate in all his jour
neys over the North American CON
tinent. And, he says, he is going
to get them into his skench book
before it is TOO late.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
mber of Requisites of
Success in Dairying

1t were possible to limit the num-
| OF requisites of success In dairy
Ito one, that one would be "Know
cows" says Thomas M. Olson,
uctor in dairy husbandry at
Eh Dakota State College. Heavy
ling, or feeding balanced ration
not assure success, although II
Increase somewhat the produc-
I of the dairy herd. Pure bred
n cows do not guarantee success,
feven pure bred cows from high
ucing ancestry. Expensive dairy
Il and equipment will probably
dairying more interesting, and
base somewhat the total prcduc-
but it is not a requisite for sue
Many great dairy cows have
developed ani have produced
herful records IL barns that would
measure s', a. the standard SO
hs up-to.d 'N barns 60.
dair, uaS aver produced
maximum Il liss her feeder knew
KNOWN. her means more than
Y calling her by name and re.
the names of her ancestors. II
Is understanding her every need
e, and condition. For after all
1airy COW is an Individual. and
eh possesses individuality.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
More Local News

Saturday Mrs. Conrad Peterson
returned home from Kenmare where
she underwent an operation. Mrs.
Peterson is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson
drove in from their farm near West
by Wednesday and will spend few
days with the L. j. Onstad family.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
A. Moe entertained at six O'Clock
dinner. There we're ten guests.
The evening was given to progress
sive whist.
Miss Halle Wheeler went to Froid
in interest of her class iD music.
Miss Vera Nicholson was guest
at the P. M. Ziebarth home during
her vacation.
A few friends were entertained
at turkey dinner at the A. M.
Petersen home New Years eve.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Ekelstad en-
tertained number of friends at a
lutefisk dinner Friday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
PIsntyWoOd Winners Again

Plent, wood High School was vic.
turious in their two game SERIES with
Sidney High Dec 20 and 30. The
first game was won by the score of
28 to IL end the second by the
score of Is TO a. Ability to connect
with the basket seemed to be the
deciding factor in both games as
the two teams were about even
on offense. The local boys defense
appeared TO be superior to the viSi.
tors. The next games will be Sat
urday Jan. 7, with Outlook and
Friday Jan. IS, with Scobev.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
| axes Must Be Paid To
Secure Auto LiCenCe

A controversy which has existed
)ver the procedure necessary To OBJ
ain 1928 motor vehicle licence,
particularly whether "verification
I,f affidavit regarding the payment
III taxes, meant it must be sworn
10 before a notary has been settled
py an opinion Of Attorney General
/ oot in the affirmative. according
|sO the Montana Automobile associa-
lion which received letter yesler-
ay from Registrar Middleton con-
aiming this statement.
we are just in receipt of an opin-
in from l.. A. Foot, attorney gen
raj, regarding verification means
rat the affidavit must he sworn to
efore a notary public or other
tficer authorized 10 administer
|aths.
The affidavit accompanying each
DUPLICATION for registration Of mo-
pr vehicle stipulates that the appll
ant must answer these questions
lnder oath
Make OF car; motor number
ere you the owner of this motor
.hicle March 7, 1927? II so, ha:
lie 1927 property tax on this We
Gle been paidg If not paid, dr'
e taxes lien upon real estatey
Then follows the oath which mus
made before a notary public. /
lads:
Il, .......... Of $500, Mon
na, being first duly sworn. depos'
Id say that the above questions
harding the said described motor
lhicle have been truthfully an
.ered. to the best of my knowledge
ID belief.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Degree Of Honor Installed
New Officers Tuesday

Maude Cnen;her. Past Pres Vera
Collins, Pres; Doshia Stoner. Vice
Pres, Nellie FiIzeer ID, 2nd V. Pres
Hazel Lang, Financial Sec; Erna
Zimmerman, Recording Sec; Anna
Hover, Treas; Glow Krebsbach,
Usher; Ida Wright, Asst. Usher;
Della Ziebarlh, Inside Watch, Emma
Hair, Outside Watch, Bertha Os-
wald. Pianist.
A special committee was appoint
ed TO serve refreshments after in.
stdllation which was an elaborate
affair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Fashion and Good Breeding

A circle OF men perfectly well bred
would be Il company of sensible per
sons In which every mans native man
ners and character appeared If the
fashionist have not this quality he is
nothing. We are such lovers of self
reliance that we excuse In man
many sins II he will show us a com
plete satisfaction In his position,
Which asks no leave to be OF mine or
any mans good opinion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Or. St0TkSn Away on Vacation

DR. j. c. Sorkan has announced
that he will be absent from the CITY
lor about two months beginning
January 10th. He Is going to New
York CITY 70 attend the Polycinic
NeiIcal School aud Hospital. The
doctor has been having a very good
surgical practice, but is taking this
opportunity TO further advance him
self IN the practice of medicine and
surgery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Prize Turkey Nets S12.88

Clarence Constance received re-
turns from shipment of turkeys
this week and was elaled to note
that one of his spring gobblers which
weighed 28 lbs. brought him Sl28S.
Clarence says he has a number
of birds left which are larger han
the cne mentioned above. An
other Indication that turkey raising
in this section of Montana pays big
dividends. Medicine Lake Wave.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Charitable Nursery

Creche is a nursery generally sup
ported by charitable funds. whore par
ents working from home by the day
may leave their infant children 10 be
cared for, at small charge. until
their return In the evening. There are
many such useful Institutions In the
Industrial portions of our large cities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Feed for Profit

colleges and experiment sta
have shown conclusively that
is no profit In underfeeding.
is true because the bulk of a
! that COW receives is for board,
we call it, maintenance" What
himal consumes over and above
|enance is the part of the ration
gives us a profit. II we feed
maintenance ration, we cannot
profit. To produce the best
b, then, we must feed both lib
and economically.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
DeriUed From Saxon

The word club, used to designate
an organization Is supposed to be de-
rived FROM the Saxon cleofan, to d.
vide club being an association the
expenses of which nre shared among
its members.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
NOMINATED FOR SENATE
Ernest Bamberger of Salt Lake City
is Republican Choice to
Succeed King

Ogden, Utah, Aug. II CP,-Ernest
tional committeeman and identified
with the mining industry since 1900,
has been nominated republican can
didate for the United States senate
seat now held by William H. King.
democrat.
Bamberger was selected on the
first ballot from a field of two other
candidates at the republican state
nominating convention here yester-
day, which also endorsed the candi-
dacy Of Herbert Hoover. Senator
King is expected to ask renomina-
ton of his party at the democratic
state convention in Logan. August
rs,
Yesterdays nomination was Bam-
berger's second, he having been de-
feated in 1922 by Senator King who
was reelected then for his second
term.
]. Reuben Clark. special counsel
for Ambassador Dwight w. Nor
row in the Mexican oil controversy,
was the nominees most active op-
ponent polling 319 votes to 52534
given Bamberger. Philo T. Farms
worth, Salt Lake atortney received
36 IA votes. Bamberger's nomina-
ton was made unanimous after the
first ballot.
w. H. Watts of Ogden was select
ed from field of eight candidates
for the republican gubernatorial
nomination.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
POLAR BEAR LOOSE
Animal Makes for Bridge of Ship
and Gives Crew Stiff Fifteen
Minute Battle,

New York. Aug. 17.-P>-
Breaking out Of the ships hold and
making for the bridge at lumber
Ing gall p. 25O-pound Polar bear
cub yesterday gave the crew of the
coast guard cutter Marion a stiff is
minute battle, radio messages from
the ship revealed tonight.
The story of the ursine mutiny
and resultant fight was relayed to
the Associated Press by William
McClintock, amateur wireless oper-
ator OF Westfield. N. j., who picked
up the message from the Marion.
The bear, the ships radio operator
said, was captured yesterday while
the Marion cruised in Davis Strait on
a government survey of ice floes
ocean currents.
Today 1t broke out of its make
shift prison in the hold and put
up an exciting battle in which the
whole crew took part before the
animal was subdued.
when the cub broke loose" the
operator said. Il made the bridge in
nothing flat. The skipper gave a
pretty bull fight exhibition with a
blanket until the crew got to him."
The Marion left New London,
Conn. on July 10 under Commander
E. H. Smith. Yesterday she was IS
miles east of Cape Walsingham,
Davis Strait.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
CAMPAIGN COMPLICATED
Socialists in Mass. Have Injected the
Sacco-Vanzetti Case Into Their
Fight.

Boston, Aug. 17.-tR-That the
Sacco-Vanzetti case probably will be
injected into an already complicat-
ed election campaign was seen today
in the announcement that the So
cialist party of Massachusetts, had
nominated tor governor, Mrs. Mary
Donovan Hapgood OF North Brook
field.
Mrs. Hapgood. formerly an in
spector of state department of labor
industries, became prominently
identified with the Sacco-Vanzetti
agitation last year in the course of
which she met and later married
Powers Hapgood. Harvard gradu-
ate.
Both were arrested several times
in this state and later together In the
Pennsylvania coal fields where they
championed the rights. of miners
against local authorities. Hapgood
announced he would take the stump
for his wife in the coming campaign.
Other nominees of the socialist
party, according to certificates filed
with Secretary of State Cook, were:
Lieutenant Governor Walter S.
Hutchins. Brookline; treasurer, AL
bert Sprague Coolidge. Pittsfield;
auditor, David A. Eisenburg. Dor
chester; attorney general, John
Weaver Sherman, Boston and U. S.
senator, Alfred Baker Lewis, Cam
bridge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
STUDENTS BEHAVE
BETTER NOWADAYS
Educator Compares Present
With Old Times

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. II. R)-Dr.
superintendent of Lynchburg
schools, is an advocate OF modern
youth.
DR.. Glass, a brother of United
States Senator Carter Glass, began
teaching here in 1871 and six years
later became superintendent of the
schools. Continuing in the position
since then, he has become nation
ally known as an educational au-
thority and is said to be the Oldest
public school superintendent, in
point of service. in this country.
THE worst disciplined school in
the city today is a haven Of rest
compared to the one and two room
buildings back in 1871" he relates.
II did more whipping while l was
a teacher than the entire 240
teachers do nowadays"
The school of the Seventies
boosted OF five hours five studies
and five teachers" Today there are
music. manual training, drawing.
physical education, laboratories and
domestic science intsrspersed with
the principal subjects, he says, in
pointing out his belief that addi-
tional curricula and other influ-
ences have brought about a great
improvement in department.
Co-cducation in elementary
schools is one of the influences to-
ward improvement, he believes, and
adds he is an advocate of modern
educational methods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
-four POWERS FACE
SERIOUS WRANGLE
Japan, China, Mongolia and
ManChuria in Row

London. Aug. II (UP)-Revival of
an ancient border dispute in a re-
mote region to the northeast of
China threatened today to involve
China, Japan. soviet Mongolia and
Manchuria before it is settled.
The trouble is on the border be-
tween inner Mongolia and Man
churia, where the semi independent
state of Barga (also called Barukh
or Barkhut) lies.
A dispatch said Mongolia had de-
clared war on Barga because the ma
tive ruler. Prince Guifu, had refused
Monaghan ultimatum demanding
a union of the two states.
Barga is inhabited by Nomad
tribes. 1t lies between the Mon
golian grazing grounds and the cul-
tivated Manchurian lands of Chinese
Immigrants from Chilli and Shan
tung provinces.
A dispatch to the Morning Post
from Hardin said strong detach-
ment of red Mongol cavalry. trained
BY the white Russians when outer
Mongolia asserted its independence
OF China and became sovetized, ha
crossed the border towards Man.
churia.
A United Press dispatch from
Hardin said the Mongol cavalry had
occupied the Chinese eastern rail-
way between Barim and Unur,
destroying tracks, severing telegraph
lines and hating transsiberian ex-
presses. The Chinese eastern is an
important link connecting the
south Manchurian railway and
southern points with the trans
siberian.
Chinese troops were sent to the
scene in armored trains, the dispatch
said.
The main danger OF the situation
lies In the probability that japanese
mining and timber interests in
Manchuria are involved through
seizure Of the railroad. The Chinese
eastern is vital to Japanese interests.
Whether the affair becomes acute
~ serious depends on the attitude
Of Chinese and soviet authorities,
who probably could conflne the dis
pute to local affair. 1t may be re-
garded by Japan. however, as an
encroachment Of soviet subjects In
territory affecting her.
Outer Mongolia asserted its inde-
pendence OF China in 1911 and OBJ
tained its freedom In 1921 with the
assistance OF the white Russians. IT
became sovetized IN 1924.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
MARRIAGE COMES HIGH
Pennsylvania Woman Asks Priest to
Sell Burial Lot As She Needs
the SO.

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 17.1Pl-
Declaring that the high cost of mar
ried life has forced her to raise
money In some manner, a Harris
burg woman, name withheld has
written the Rev. Rather Will
Whalen, rector OF the Buchanan
Valley parish, asking him to sell
part of a burial plot in the old Jesuit
Mission graveyard, near here.
sell my half of the burial plot
and send me SO for it," the wom-
ans letter to the priest reads. Il
need the money. I've married again.
and marriage in Harrisburg comes
very high. My job isn't much and
my husband hasn't manag ed to get
one, SO I'd find $40 very welcome.
ia like the money this month"
According to the priest, the plot is
half Of that in which the woman
buried her third husband some time
ago. At that time, he says, she had a
huge monument placed In the lot
with her name carved on one side
and that of her dead husband on the
other.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Unusual Double Rainbow
Is Seen Early in Morning

Plainfield, N. j., Aug. II (UP)-
IA double rainbow appeared here at
dawn today.
Rain was falling and the sun. still
rising above the horizon, appeared
through the rain drops forming a
rainbow that was described as al
most a complete circle. The western
clouds had not arrived to obscure
the suns rays.
The Plaintield cooperative observ-
story described the rainbow as quite
unusual"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
REJOINs HER HUSBAND

Bologna, Aug. II. (UP)-Signora
Giuseppi Biagi. wife of the rescued
radio operator of the lost dirigible
Italia. has arrived to join her hus-
band and arrange for the christen
ing OF their infant daughter. The
child will be named Italia in honor
of the polar exploit Of the airship.
The ceremony will be performed
soon in st. Petronia cathedral. with
Podesta Deputy Leandro Arpinati
acting ~ godfather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Furs Worth $4,000 and
Auto Truck Are Stolen

Boston. Aug. II P-Furs with
reported value of $4,000 were miss
ing today together with the automo-
bill truck on which they had been
packed by Fred Lawrence, sales
man for Jalkoff Brothers of New
York city.
Lawrence told police that while he
was checking out of the Hotel Brew
ster someone drove off in his truck
which he had just finished packing.
The missing goods comprised Sc
coats and 20 scarfs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

The new novelty mesh Ray
on Hose; smart for sum-
mer wear, in all colors. -
Extra 49,
Special at -. pair 44c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

IT We allow 1t to maui Us about
we are 1T its mercy at All times.
This mother was wise In teaching
her sons to hold off their anger
ana look 1t 1t 1t arms length.
1t then became less personal to
them and they could Judge both
their own personal acts and the
acts Of others concerned. IN q
fair way. They never allowed
anger to plunge them blindly into
action, because by the time they
had written It all out, their brains
had begun to stir around again
and the actions which followed
were actions backed UP by reason.
ing instead Of feelings solely.
1t seems to me that this mother
is giving her sens an asset for
their social business life which Is
beyond her farthest dreams, in
teaching them the power az max.
ing their brains the master OF
their hasty gusts Of feeling. There
will be q cool impartial justice III
the decisions those boys make,
both about others and themselves.
which will keep them from hay.
Ing TO say 3 good many I'm
sorrys, and which will win re-.
spect for them wherever they are.
It's . plan worth trying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
TOOTHBRUSH
CLEANING

a toothbrush not properly cared
for not only fails to bring about
effective mechanical cleansing,
but defeats the very purpose for
which Ii Is used, declares William
M. Gardner fl an article on the
care OF the toothbrush in the May
Hygeia.
Al new brush should be placed
In strong cold salt solution for
at least two hours before using
to set and clean the bristles and
take away their original harsh
ness. It should not be boiled.
Every brush Of good quality is
sterilized by fornaldehyde fumes
before leaving the factory and does
not need boiling, this writer says.
The brush should be thoroughly
rinsed with cold water after using,
he advises. Do not keep 1t in a
container. Containers prevent
drying and encourage the growth
OF bacteria. II brush is allowed
to dry completely, most of the
bacteria will die, since the bac.
terra OF the mouth almost always
REQUIRE moisture and darkness for
growth. Mr.. Gardner says.
Above all, do not use a worn
out brush, the dentist says. A.
toothbrush should not be used
more than four months, and 1t
Ia well to have two brushes, one
for morning and one for evening
brushing In order to allow them
to dry thoroughly between times.
The use Of old brushes Is waste
OF time and may actually consti.
tlite menace,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Fashion DEGREES the Smart Cape
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)
The Washington Times 15c Practical PntteYy,

Fashion as well rs comfort is
appease9 in this delightful cape
model, Pattern 14O2. Cool sum-
mer evenings afford many oppor-
tunities to use the graceful cape
with the smart sleeveless frock.
The frock is fashioned Of printed
and plain color silk crepe, geor-
gette or chiffon. A bow at the
waistline is the only trimming.
The cape and skirt Of Pattern
1402 would be lovely Of corn
flower blue and the blouse Of
white with cornflower blue flow
ers. Other smart combinations
are pink and white, green and
cream, beige and tan, blue and
orchid. Black and white creates
beautiful outfit for the ma
turcd figure.
Size 36 requires 4 yards of 40
inch plain for cape skirt and
trimming, II yard of 40-inch
printed material.
May be obtained in sizes 16
to IA.
This model is easy to make il
you use this pattern which is in
dividually hand-cut. Al perfect
fit in every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in. coin or stamps. preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book Of Sum-
mer Styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt Of SC for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders 20
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, II West Twenty.
Gghth Sc, New York city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
GELATIN AND.
YITAMINS

Research in the United States
Department Of Agriculture has
shown that gelatin serves an Inn
portant purpose in preserving the
yitamins Of nourishing fruit and
vegetable juices. Some Of the
vitamins Of these juices are de-
stroyed by heat, and gelatin des-
serts and salads form q happy
way of preserving them BY en-.
abling the housewife to prepare
the juices raw and at the same
time add light and delectable
course to the menu.