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

Mrs. Vera Davis of Out
look is one of the real
hustlers in this race. She
: is popular throughout the
county and her friends in the
Outlook neighborhhood are
coming to her aid in fine
shape.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy Nix and Ruth Bolstead, both
of HOMESTEAD, Sept. Is.
Geo. Hansen and Sophie Olson,
both of Plentywood, Sept. is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Popular and pretty, with
host of friends that are
backing her, Miss Agnes
bids fair to be one of the
top-notchers IN this race.
She is meeting with wonder
full success in the Homestead
neighborhood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

VERA BEDWELI Redstone - 23l 500
MRS VERA DAVIS, Outlook, - 230750
REV. ]. N DORDAL Westby. ...---.--l2 800
ALBERT FOLEY. Pientywood. -..--....---,.--l 4O7O
MRS. j. j. GIBBONS, Reserve -.....-....-.--..- 5lOO
MRS. ELLA NJ HUNT, Plentywood, ..------.- 22687O
MISS GLADYS KELLY, Pientywood, $50
MISS KATHERINE MARION Plentywood. 2I o. 200
D. M. Machines Redstone . $500
MRS E. E. Mackenzie, Comertown .-..--- 500
MISS DOLA NASH. Dalview - 5000
MISS AGNES SKLLINBERC. Homestead, $4,000
SYLVIA THORSTVEDT, RAYMOND, - 233,500
HUB WlRTZBERCER, Westby, -..- 5,l0O
NOTE-You make cash the Sales Club depart
during the first period declared inactive and
lose all chance of prize commission check.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Rev. J. N. Dordal, pastor
of the Westby Lutheran
church is one Of the best
known ministers in eastern
Montana. His old car is
just about gone and he is in
this race for the Essex. His
friends are helping him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

miss Sylvia ThOrstvedt
Miss Sylvia Thorstvedt of
Raymond, pretty and popu-
lar she is making wonder
full race for the Essex sedan.
Her friends in the Raymond
dist let are backing her to a
man. Keep your eye ON her.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
LOOK AT THE SCORE BOARD NOW!

The following tie standing Sales Club members the
Plentywood Herads big Sales Club Subscription Drive to
Thursday September 27 The count will be
made Saturday HELP YOUR FAvORITE CLUB MEMBER
NOW, WHILE THE HIGH VOTE SCHEDULE is IN EFFECT:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Miss Katherine Marion,
daughter of one of the real
old settlers Of Sheridan eoun-
ty, is an opponent who must
be considered in this race.
She is a hustler who is on
the job all the time and get
ting results.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
low do you do it,"

"How do you do it,"
"Its hard to say. / set my mind
aside and then take what comes to
me. | turn my attention to the type
of thing that is useful for me to
know"
ado you think everybody ought to
have this power?"
"Yes; it belongs normally in the
race"
"Could do it-with practice"
I'm certain of it,"
"Ohl" she cried. 81 want to try
How do you start?"
He smiled.
"'This is no cOnjuring trick to be
learned; it's a good healthy faculty to
be developed. You've got to relax
something inside of you that you hold
tight together for everyday life :
something in your consciousness. Then
things just float in and you leave
them alone for future reference"
I'm going to begin now," she an
nounced
She laid aside her hat, and the cool
air current was stirring the hair ut
her temples. Little by little her form
fell into the simple, restful curves of
relaxation; one by one even the small
Ter muscles relinquished their guard.
Her face took on the dreamy and
far-away peacefulness of sleeping
child's.
Thus 10 minutes passed. Then she
stirred slightly.
"Well?" asked Davenport at last.
ut was certainly very curious" she
confessed. Il can't make it out"
He hesitated, and the sunburn on
his cheeks seemed to deepen little.
"Are we going to waste timer" he
asked gently.
She did not reply. After waiting a
moment he reached out and took her
hand.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
CHAPTER XIV
The Mystery

"You did see," Davenport went on.
"You saw what l saw yesterday when
we were in the old orchard, what |
have felt from the very first instant
l saw you standing in the firelight-
beautiful as the night"
She turned ON him troubled eyes.
81 don't know why l talk and act
this way. Ii seems almost shameless.
l do not understand it. But some
how | cannot hide and dodge and re-
treat and flirt as /. 1t is impossible.
| do not know what it is that has
come to me, Larry, and you must
wait until l find out. l have been
made love to before and-from the
first | have been attracted to you.
Just now when / tried to set my mind
aside, as you call it, just one idea, one
impression, came to me, and that was
of nearness to you - / don't mean
physical nearness-I don't know what
| mean or what I'm talking about"
81 do" he assured her.
81 am shaken, and l don't know
i can't tell what 1t means"
at is the answer to my love for
your he breathed.
She turned her clear eyes on him
again.
L Go not know" she repeated, "and
| must know. l might allow you to
keep my hand and to-and TO 90 on,
and there Is something leaping within
me that tells me l would be swept
away Dy yorf love. But | must not;
AND you must not. If 1t were not
SO serious to me, that might happen.
: am talking in what my mother would
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Thursday, March %, 1928

Inursudy, Mdrcil ~, lJ-o
"What do we care what he thinks
as long as we can sell the batteries?"
dueried Gardiner Its going to take
quite some few batteries of any size
You name to replace the worlds power
and that is the eventual market, if
the thing works"
Were assuming that il works"
growled the older man, otherwise
there's nothing doing"
"Then why limit the sale to what
this nut thinks proper
YOU'RE nearly as bad rs he is.
Ross" observed Grimstead, II note Of
good humor creeping into his voice.
"Pll give you demonstration that
will impress it on you"
shoot ~ observed Gardiner.
"You asked me last night how many
shares in this thing you get. Well,
you don't get any"
Continued Next Week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29

have called most unmaidenly man
ner," she ended with wistful little
smile.
He gently restored her hand to her
lap.
81 understand" said he. But ii
will come. | am on airl 1t can no
more help coming than the poppy can
help unfolding in the SUM-"
81 hope not" she breathed, but so
low that he did not catch the syl-
tables.
At this moment, just when some OBJ
viOus change of subject seemed most
desirable, Grmstead appeared wading
down the middle of the stream.
keep quiet !" Burton adjured Larry.
Lets surprise him! -
The fisherman was having fine
time splashng down the long straight
vista, casting his fly right, left and
straight ahead, as he advanced. Larry
watched him critically for few mo-
ments.
"He knows the job" he told Bur
ton. "Did you see him make that flip
cast to the pool behind the cedar
root?"
The pool yielded rise that imme-
diately developed into an indignant
rainbow, which, by an unexpected
dash, trailed the dropper fly across a
part of the snag, where it became firm
ly embedded. After that Mr.. Rainbow
proceeded to pull himself loose and
depart.
Grimstead had to wade out to the
snag, roll up his sleeves, and plunge
his arm in nearly to the shoulder be-
fore once more his leader swung clear.
The pool and it was II promising one,
was of course completely ruined
"'This is not propitious moment to
spring any surprises" advised Burton.
Keep quiet!'
Gardiner now appeared, making his
way down stream.
Il got into one of those starfish
canons that young fool Davenport told
us about, and it took me some time
to find it out and to get back" he said
to Grimstead in explaining his delay
in joining him.
Burton now considered the time right
for her surprise, and she began to
make moss balls to toss over on To
them. The next words, however, ar
rested her.
snow I've caught up, chief" Gardl-
ner was saying. for heavens sake tell
Inc why you gave this fellow the right
TO limit sales for five years. You
heard him talk. You'll be making bat
teries for rowboats only, if you don't
watch out"
"sults mer returned Grimstead
calmly.
81 don't believe 1 get your idea."
"Well, you asked me If heard him
talk. Yes. | heard him talk and I've
heard that kind of talk all my life.
1t always comes from half-baked,
impractical chump who is so full Of
impossible ideals that he never gets
anywhere. and who couldn't see the
main point If you wrapped it i'll his
breakfast napkin. You got to handle
that kind, and handle 'em right, or
you'll never get an inch"
"That's true enough" commented
Gardiner.
1t is probable that Davenport would
have broken in at this point in some
spectacular fashion had not Burton
held his arm and placed her fingers
over his lips.
"All he sees is that these batteries
of his will replace the worlds power
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Stewart Edward White

RslaaseA tln>a
hahAkStsOrU AsskooAStov oOrvt0o

and that "A lot of high falutin' things
will happen for the benefit of the hui
man race and all that visionary rot
that's never worked out yet and never
will"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16

well attended by buyers from
nearly every part of the country
near here. and everything brought
a high price, which goes to show
that the times of prosperity are
coming back.
Supt. Eggers of Poplar attended
to business matters here Friday.
w. L. Rose of Culbertson called
on friends here Tuesday.
Geo. w. Kelly's Peerless enter
tainers are here for five nights,
beginning Tuesday night. On
Saturday night they will play for
the st. Patrick's dance. Every
n is welcome.
Miss Eva Thornburg went to
Wolf Point Tuesday where she
will visit with friends for a few
days.
August Knapp attended to bust
ness matters at the county CAPT
tai on Tuesday Of this week.
Mark McClammy of Brockton is
here for a few days.
Several from here attended the
boxing exhibition at Glasgow Sat
urday night.
The dance and play given by the
Swede Comedy company of Fargo,
n. Oak, was very well attended
and are welcome back at any
time. They went from here to
Mrs. Lille Omoth is on the sick
list this week with the flu.
Henry Kolstad transacted bust
at Wolf Point Tuesday.
Steve Marmon of Wolf Creek
ode down Tuesday. He says
hat we have more snow than he
las up his way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10000.

Sunday School at 1000.
Morning worship at HOO.
Confirmation classes Wednes.
day $50 p. M; Saturday morning
1920 a. m. Saturday afternoon
2:30 p. m.
The ladies Aid wall be enter
tanned in the Church parlors
Thursday afternoon, March 22nd.
Mrs. Norby, Mrs. Ed Camrud and
Mrs. Jacobs will act as ~hostesses.
The six o'clock lunch will be
served to those coming at that
time.
Junior choir practice Thursday
at 1880 P. M.
Senior choir practice Thursday
at S:15 P. M.
The Ladies of the Aid will have
their annual spring bazaar IN Sat
urday, March 31st, in the old Sc
curity bank building. Lunches
will be served from IL a. m.
throughout the afternoon. There
will be a splendid display of ar
ticles for sale. including aprons,
house dresses, children's clothes
and fancy work.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
OsWego and Vicinity

Sam Runningen of Bainville was
here Wednesday looking after
business pertaining to the Delcc
Light Co.
E. R. Mcintyre sold his hall
section of land to O.. L. Miller on
the south side. We did not learn
the figures.
F. H.. Bailey of Great Falls has
been here most of last week SUI
pervising the boring of test holes
on the Missouri river for bridge
site. Shale was found at s feet
on the south side and at sixteen
feet in middle of river. His re-
ports will go to Chief Engineer
RAIDER at Helena.
Ed Larson who owned a farm
about ten miles north of town
sold his farm to a party by the
name of Nelson of Kanmare, N.
Oak. Mr.. Nelson is having a sale
this month at Kenmare and will
Immediately ship a car of immi-
grafton goods here and start
farming.
Mrs. George Conklin of the
Southside spent a few days here
the past week with Mrs. Farman
Draw.
Ed Albin was here Tuesday and
unloaded a car of Whippet auto
mobiles. They will be distributed
by the Kolstad Motor Co. They
are nifty looking cars for the
money.
j. B. Himrod returned the last
of the week from Great Falls
where he has been the past month.
Mr.. Himrod says that this part of
Montana is as good as any and
much better than most of it.
The sale of Joseph Hanson was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
Machinery

j 3A Mitchell wagon and box
| Truck wagon
l Header box
1 John Deere grain binder
1 Van Brunt s #. drill
l John Deere 8 #. disc
l Four-section harrow
/ John Deere IA in. gang pillow
/ John Deere riding cultivator
/ O~ne-horse cultivator
l Rock Island sulky pillow
! Set of bob sleighs
l Round water tank
4 Sets harness
CHICKENS-Abou IS
ABOUT 325 BUSHELS OATS
10 BUSHELS OF POTATOES
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16

4 y Il i Z 3 q Z z q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121. A. F. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter So R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH
~PENTEcosTAL SERVICES

~ wv NJ Viii 10
South Side Store Building
Sunday School -.-..10 o'clock
Sunday morn worship....11 o'clock
Sunday evening.-~.7:3O O'Clock
Wednesday evening prayer sew
vice .---.--7:30 o'clock
Friday evening service 1880 O'Clock
A. Doty and Wife, Pastors
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School -..--9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship .....11:O0 a. m.
Y. P. S. --..-.7:00 D. m.
Evening Worship $500 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday
Evening" ..-..7:30 p. m.
Last Sunday morning the pri-
mary department gave a very fine
Japanese program of recitation
and song. These short fifteen
minute programs are given in con-
nection with our Missionary edu-
cation work.
The Sunday school showed a
splendid attendance of 119. There
is a good deal of rivalry among
the classes for the possession of
the two banners that are offered
every month for class efforts. We
were glad to see one of the ban
ners go downstairs to the pri-
mary department this month.
A splendid congregation was in
attendance at morning worship
and was duplicated in the evening
when DR.. Van Valkenburgh spoke
on Qualification"
You will find a warm welcome
waiting you at the Presbyterian
church every Sunday morning
and evening.
Go to church and add to the
peace, purity and protection of
your community.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
LOCAL CHURCHES .
Z u & q q Z q q Z g q

Z u & u u x 4 Z q 4 q q q z
NORTH SIDE LORDS DAY
SCHOOL
Union school will meet as usual
at IL o'clock.
while our lives are in the max
ing
We must make our credits sure
For some day we will be waking
Where opportunity is no more.
Then We'll surely need to know
That we helped someone to go
In the right path, here below"
BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH
Volt, Montana
(Meet in the Pioneer SchooD
9:45-Congregational Singing.
1O:OO-Sunday School.
11:9O-Morning Worship.
7:0O-Eyening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
10 Head of Horses

Black gelding, z years, W.T.. 100
Gray mare, 5 years, W.T.. HOO
Buckskin mare, 6 years, VT. 1000
Bay mare II years, VT. 1900
Sorrel gelding, 3 years, VT. 1000
Black gelding, 10 years, VT. 1900
Bay gelding, 10 years, VT. 100
Black gelding, IL years, VT. 1900
Black gelding, II years, W.T.. 1000
Saddle horse. II years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
MACKEY SENDS.
FIREMEN $lOO
AS THANK YOU
Chief Nemeck Says Action
Of Property Owner Slim
ulates Better Morale

Chief William j. Nemeck and
members of the fire department were
pleased yesterday by the receipt of a
check from F. o. Mackey, owner
of the Gadsden hotel which was
destroyed by fire on Feb. z, the
check being accompanied by a state
ment of Mr.. Mackey's appreciation
of the work of the firemen in fight
ing the fire. The check was for
$1OO.
Expressions of appreciation of our
services, such as that by Mr.. Mackey
are most encouraging" said Chief
Nemeck. "Ien in the fire fighting
service do not work with a hope
OF such rewards but they work from
the urge of a duty to be performed
Yet people are SO constituted that
recognition of their effort is always
a spur to better and better endeavor.
And 1 express the unanimous Senti-
ment of the firemen of the Douglas
department when I say we are most
grateful to Mr. Mackey for his
splendid act in making known to us
that he appreciated what we did
in fighting the fire, even though it
was a losing fight
''It will be of interest to Mr.. Mackey
end people in general to know that
we had an appropriate place for the
money and that it will go to q
good purpose. We will put it into
the fund to be used in entertaining
the firemen who visit Douglas on the
occasion of the state firemen's con-
vention to be held in Bisbee May
1912. One day will De passed in a
visit to this city and that cash will
really be Mr.. Mackey's assistance oi
cur effort to prove a generous host
to the fire fighters from other parts
Of Arizona"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

II the March weather bulletin, just
received by local weather observer
Jack O'Connor from FIR. j. c. Ricard,
OF Santa Cla1'a observatory, proves AS
trustworthy as the February forecast,
a generous rainfall will arrive in Ari-
zona about the 10th of the month, and
the weather will continue stormy for
mere than a week. The bulletin divides
the month into three sections with fair
va ther from the 1st till the 9th or
10th, q rainy interval from the 10th to
the 18th, and fair weather again from
that date till the conclusion of the
month
Two paragraphs in the bulletin re-
fer specifically to Arizona and read as
follows:
March 8-9 fair over the coast
and the interior, but rain in Alaska
and Arizona.
March 11-16 Successive dis
turbances invading the central md
northern coast, but appearing only
one large and deep depression;
smart south winds over land and
sea; in all likelihood the rains will
be generous over the coast and the
interior, especially from south
Oregon to the northward and far
down to the southwark, including
southern California, Arizona, New
ada, Idaho, Utah and New Mexico.
Followers of Fir. Ricard's forecasts
noted that in February he specifically
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

of husband commonly described as
"cut-ups," will endorse this cpl
gram. J. . Personally, we believe that
in a divorce trial a wife's testi-
mony to tho effect that her hus-
band tried to be witty at breakfast
should be sufficient evidence for
decree without further testimony.
But on the other hand, man whose
wife persists in following him out
Ion the, porch with whisk broom
should be freed from matrimonial
shackles without being required to
prefer any other charges
We respectfully suggest to Sena-
tor Ashurst that bill be introduced
in the federal legislature making 1T
a felony for women to indulge in
post mortems on bridge games more
than two hours after the battle is
over. Also that clause be intro
duced into the marriage service
giving husbands the right absolute
ly to refuse to "fillin' at bridge
games when the fourth party has
failed to put in ari appearance.
Our respect for the decorative seY
is almost illimitable in it's profund-
lity, but onco in a while we confess
to receiving a jolt. at a recent
prize fight in Douglas a quite
Icharming young person during one
of the bouts of fisticuffing enliven'
ed the proceedings by shrill adjura-
tions to her favorite contestant to
"soak him in the Stats, Tuffy!" and
similar slogans of encouragement.
While agreeing with her profess
lsionally, her remarks for some rea-
son or another seemed to jar our
lsensibilities.
We heard recently of Il young
Douglas girl who was entertaining
young clerical gentleman who has
la high reputation for his literary
iattainments During the course of
! the evening, he askbd her if she en-
! ioyed reading Shakespeare. She
answered that she had read it last
week, but that she didn't like the
way it ended. . Also another shy
young thing was looking at the
stars through a telescope, and on
being asked what she thought about
| it. expressed disappointment. She
! said there must have been come
thing wrong with the glass because
the stars didn't seem to have any
points on them. Which eXhausts
all the serious matters that have
come to our attention during the
past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

lId1Sly hduu- y. 4
some M an Io+ost tbino in oart.
suggest h a t 49, for ,,on &c yor,
wo1lu Will nave ilo by "Bobee," direct
ullliculIy' Dut Cork.
she could go
long. way by wearing cheap cotton
hose. -.
European fashion experts predict
that in a few years time men will
revert to the star-spangled costumes
OF the days of Queen Elizabeth. -.
Interesting, but, we confess that we
find it utterly impossible to visual
ize certain prominent business men
of Douglas attired in canary colored
knee-breeches with lace around the
knees. . However, DR.. Johnson
might have had the same misgivings
if someone had drawn an imaginary
picture Of Beau Brummel in a stove
DiDe hat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
FASHIONS AND FANClES
Through A Mans EyegIass.

Women are, perpetually harping
on the subject that their sense of
humor is keener than mems. It
may be so, but what do you think
OF this little story: A lady acquaint-
ance who weighs about two hundred
and ten plus, stopped us on the
street last Monday and kindly con-
graduated us on our championship
OF the short skirt. Said she, they
make women seem 80 GRACEFUL.
AS she undulated on her way and
we braced ourself against the rock
ing of the sidewalk our thoughts
were something after this fashion
"Oh, we'll! ..."
Our more-than-b -better-half indu1g-
cd in series Of unseemly chuck
lings last week because casual
visitor. unaware of the identity of
"Bobee," commented on that auth
or's last article in The Dispatch.
Quoth she: Someone told me that
l was funny but / read it over
twice and couldn't find a joke in
it." For the benefit of this lady
and others, we hasten to explain
that our nationality is Irish on both
sides, and that consequently we take
a view Of life that is deadly seri-
ous...
The last paragraph reminds us
that the cleverest thing we ever
read about professional humorists
was the late Oscar Wilde's remark
that only dull people are brilliant
at breakfast Douglas housewives
who are afflicted with the brand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
HERE ARE THE LADS
WHO GOT THE MEDALS
AND EMBLEMS AT "Y"

The following boys won the awards
at the Y. M. c. A. which was present.
ed at the circus Saturday night. The
awards were given for the most points
made during the gym season of 1927
and 1928. First prize, gold medal.
Robert Ash, 27O; second place, silver
medal, George Ash, 255; third prize,
bronze medal, Louis Samuels, 24O.
The following boys won the "Y" en-
blem: Douglas Pugh, Harold Pine,
Nathan Kline, James Whitlow, Ben
Holtaine and Warren Welcome.
The classes will continue until the
school closes when swimming will be
in order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
(By "BOBEE")

We heard the other day that
there was man in Douglas so
that he said he had to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
GET THE RUBBER BOOTS READY
FOR RICHARD SAYS ARIZONA GETS
INTO RAIN BELT MARCH II TO l6

predicted two rains in Arizona, one for
the 10 and another for the 18th, both
Of which arrived on the dates mem
toned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

Buy your new spring suit and shirts
made to order from Bates. 761 18th st.
See window displaying newest colors
and styleS.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

Gas saver ovens for small dishes
lower your gas bill See them at
Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt.