davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
John Dolen of Williston. represent

John Dolen of Williston, represent
ing Swift & Co.. called on his local
customers on Wednesday.
Roy Antonson returned Tuesday
from a weeks stay on the Jim Nc
Claim farm near Dooley.
Mrs. C. F. Mclean is hostess to her
club at her home this evening. Din
ner served at lis followed by bridge.
c C. johnson, son Billie and sister
Mrs. Dawson spent Thursday visit
ing their mother and father at Red
stone.
Floyd Willard is assisting with the
book work at the Herall office and
Mrs. c. S. Nelson will look after the
local columns.
c. S Nelson was i'll for a couple
Of days with a severe attack Of stom-
ack trouble. He is on the mend now
but sticking close to home.
j.. D. Franklin left Tuesday for
Seattle. Wash. Mr.. Franklin usual
ly returns when spring comes and
we hope to see him back here next
May.
The August division of the Altar
Society with Mrs. Katie Duggan
chairman, entertained at supper
Wednesday evening in their church
parlors.
Miss Mildred Frisvold was here for
=, Cow. lowe x-,c,t,nn hnr c,Sta,. (nr1
Miss Mildred was on her way home
70 Eau Claire, Wis, after a tour
thru Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koser and daugh-
ter returned Wednesday from Rugby,
n. OAK, where they went to get
their son Sheldon, who has been Wis
ting there for several weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Collins, Mrs. Jessie
Hedges and Mrs. Weldon Richard
son left for Great Falls Tuesday to
attend the 0. f. S. Grand Chapter
meeting which is in session this week.
Wednesday Mrs. Bert Daily and
sister Mrs. Bolke of Redstone brought
the Rolke boy to the hospital here
The lad had a badly fractured arm
and will remain at the hospital for
several days.
The past week c. F. McNulty fam
lily and Miss Catherine McNulty had
as their house guests Mrs. J. J.. Nc
Nulty and son Philip, A. w. East
man and daughters Florilla and
Frances all of Minneapolis.
DR.. Ahrnfelt of Minot, was here
on Wednesday summoned by DR..
Fawcett to assist in operating on the
leg Of Joe Wagner of Daleview, who
sustained a broken leg some time
ago. Chief Pilot Cecil Sharpe for
he Anyways Co., Minot, brought DR..
Ahrufelt, wife and daughter over in
the morning and returned late in the
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

II. c. Jensen. manager of the Far
mer's Oil Station, has leased Mrs.
Lena Ford's residence for three years.
The Jensen family moved into their
new abode the first of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
TOWN TALK

All our $3.50 Wolfe Dresses
Going at ...--.--.-..-$l.08
Fifteen $1,000 to $3.50
dresses going at 1898 and
twenty $l8.75 dresses 60
ing at $l4.75. All Good
Styles. S
Lest we foorget, we still have
a few Mems Shirts, Under
wear, Hats, Caps, Shoes
and Corduroy Coats at
Greatly reduced prices. We
may have just what you
want.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. E. L. c. E. at Z p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
evening. Junior League at 7 p. m,
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening. Services at Marsh
and Raymond Sunday afternoon.
E. ]. Bott, pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please keep off my property. You
are destroying it beyond endurance.
Papers, handkerchiefs, carrot tops,
from my own garden, even the paint
ed rocks from the fountain, have
been taken. This Means YOU
Mrs. Tom Kelly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

NOTICE. have those Duplex Flour
Sifters (closed on each end) for sale.
See me or write Albert Foley, Plenty
wood, Mont. Drawer sos
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

COTTAGES FOR RENT-Mrs. Robb.
FOR SALE-Pedigreed Bred Chin
dhilla Does $3.50 each. Does with 7
young $500 Junior Does $3.50. j. b.
Hay, Kenwood,, Helena, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

FOR SALE-Household goods cheap
if taken at once. Mrs. Horstman, Re-
serve, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Tuesday Night Only, August q
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory J~ohnson's great
African picture. Took 4 yrs. to make
"SIMBA"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

FOR RENT-Room furnished for
light housekeeping. Call 77-f-3 49tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

FOR SALE-Several young pigs
six weeks old. R. s. Richardson.
51-52 pd
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
IM;EEE

FOR RENT-House, furnished or
unfinished. Call 1877.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
CHURCH


LUTHERAN CHURCH
Student Melvin Ranheim
Sunday, August Is
Archer $50 a. m.
Plentywood IL 100 a. m.
Raymond. 2:30 p. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Helpful Hints

Sunshine Is the best 6islnfectant
ever discovered. Clothes damp from
psrspiration should be dried IN the
sunshine. and all bedding should Re
put out in the U regularly on
cleaning days.
Six should not De rubbed On .
beard but should be sponged with a
piece CT flannel in lukewarm water.
In ironing clothes. sccrchiug may
be prevented IL the flatlrons are
wiped on cloth dampensd IN kero-
ssne. White garments Will never
look yellow II a little Kerosene Is
used in the water In which they are
washed.
A box for the feet OF a child and
q pillow for him to SIT on and an
other for his back will make him
comfortable and keep him quiet dur.
ing even a very long automobile
ride.
To clean a rusty gas oven. satur-
ate a wooden cloth with linseed oil
and rub over the entire oven until
the rust disappears. Next rub thor
oughly with q dry. clean cloth. Wash
the burners and racks in hot wash
Ing soda and suds: turn On the over
burners and dry out the range well
before turning them off. lf this II
done once q month the range viii
last longer and bake better.
II a fruit mixture r. not put into
a really hot oven at first, the fruit
win sink TO the bottom OF the tin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

middle Of the table, and dad was in the kitchen broing a steak-a
real steak, thank you, two inches thick, and he had q pan of mush-
rooms sort Of grooming TO themselves in the incest little saucepan
you ever saw. Some crearned potatoes were waiting in the oven
and there a salad Of lettuce and little young onions. And what
do you think?-dad had found a box of strawberries somewhere
in some market They were a little pthy, to be sure when you
came 70 eat them. but dear me, how pretty they looked
:, .Mary-Mary. set the table and the other Mary laughed and
laughed, and dad laughed and Mary-Mary laughed and they got to
talking about dinners that were past and gone.
The other Mary remembered a dinner on a rainy day in the
country, a wild, wet, windy day, and she dIenched with rain and
dad drenched, too, and they found a little restaurant by the road
side and they had a steak and mushrooms that night And the man
ran back and forth from the kitchen to the queer little dining room
with an umbrella and carried the dishes under the umbrella, and
that was the evening they decided to be Mr. and Mrs.
And Mary-Mary was astonshed. She couldn't imagine any
time when they were not Mr.. and Mrs. And where was she! She
never heard anything about that dinner before.
And the other Mary and dad laughed again and little Mary
Mary laughed, too, she was SO happy she couldn't help it.
The rain beat on the window pane and the wind came scream
ing In from tbs sea, and little Mary-Mary couldn't bear to 90 TO
bed, she was SO afraid she might miss something.
Nobody said a word about money and nobody said q word
about clothes, and nobody said a word about prestige or ambition.
Dear me, what stupid peoplel
What would you have given to be the other MaryG Just Tor
those few happy hours?
Honestly now-tel me.
coulal ia. Hsuragu feature ssu. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

"We must do something quickly.
exclaimed Hand. as linda finished
rolling out the dough and proceeded
TO spread 1t over the buttercd pie.
plate. Poor hnarf looked very dole
ful lying at the bottom or the plate
his arms and legs curlad In a fringe
around the edge.
They grasped his nose. which stu
stuck u of the crust. "Ouch1t
cried knarf and he sneezed so loudly
that linda almost heard him. Thel
she sInsared melted butter all Over
him. This made the crust 70 slip
perry that Nil. Flor. Hand and Nanr
couldn't stand on their feet %
tumbled together all Of a heap
You're on my stomach SHOUTED
Knarf. trying 20 pun himself &c
Father. This caused the crust XII
buckle I'D IN the centre. Ird
noticed 1t and frowned. Then sn
grasped the dough and gave II
little flip. Just a little flip. min
you. but enough 20 send the shadow
children flying towards the ceiling
BanRl-they struck the ceiling. XVI
Il hadn't been for the butter on theh
clothes they would have fallen OF
directly. The butter made them
stick.
"Hoho." laughed Knarf. NOW
you're In aA bad IN fix a. X am
Hs laughed too soon. Down came
MI and then came Hand ard f1os
and Yam. They al cana down intc.
the s~alt-cei.aT. which happ4aed ia
hs open. From the Ealt-celiar they
bounced right into tbs pig1platea
atop of Knarf. who was immC lately
covered with salt. for the Grains
were carried along with them. knarf
sputtersd and Numbered. Too much
salt isn't very pleasant. IL made
the shadow very thirsty.
Give me a drink or water tn
pleaded Instead cf water. linda
poured the contents of the pis on
him. Just as Mi. Flor. Hand anol
Yam climbed out 10 safety. Then I'D
was put In the oven end hakadl
which made him thirstier and Saltae1
than ever. a. the oven grew harl
ter. Kaarf drew himself mere and
nor into a corner or the pial
Finally. just before he was Taxed
70 a cinder. tire pie was taken ord
the fire ami est on the window--iIl
To cool. What IN relief Not frrl
long. however. All at once the Rid
vas carried % the tahls and tc|
knRrfS CONSERVATION. cut irtol
slices. IL CHANGED that the slicsl
which contained him was given tol
Little Frank.
Don't ct me. master" nrtA1l
Rnarf. Luckily the little hov didn't N
like salty piecrust and the Pie wasI
taken hack TO the kitchen. Indal
put Il on the floor. Here. Rolio.' /
said linda, addressing the cat. "h=re n
"A piece or pie for you"
knarf trarnhled with fear. IA
would YOU. if you were M ~ entsnI
by a cat But Knarf wasn't. Thsl
cat merely licked away al tha said
and he melted out. free at last.
cEJnsAL- 1879. A-~Epasar FsliBrs SERVES. inr. NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

dragon which had been devastating
the country. but the s~eneschal OF the
court. leaving Tristan for dead. cuts
off the dragons head and taking II
10 court persuaded the king and
and Queen that he had killed the
dragon He demanded the hand OF the
Princess. Going secretly to the scene
Of the dragons Staying. the Queen
and the Princess find Tristan whom
they bring back TO court Identifying
Tristan as the man who had slain
their messenger 10 Cornwall, the
princess determined 10 kill him. but
wac deferred by her mother. After
the story OF his staying Of the dragon
IS told. Tristan's masquerade was
forgiven and he asked for the prin-
cess hand His request was granted,
and he sailed for his native Cornwall
with the princess and her retIuue.
During the voyage. a love potion
which had been prepared for the
young couple to drink on their wed
ding night was quaffed BY the Queen
Iseult and Tristan. who Immediately
fell most desperately In love.
Their love was suspected but
ever lnlnE was Done to excuSe them
as IL was beyond their control.
Finally. Tristan believing himself
forgotten BY the queen. welded the
daughter. A poisoned arrow struck
MIN and he sen for the queen. VI
was agreed that II she be on the ship.
q white sail was TO be used II she
could not coTns. a black sail was 20
De hcisted. His wife overheard the
plot when the ship came into sight.
told tristan. who could not see from
his bed. that the ship carried a black
sail Despairing OF ever seeing hls
love again. Tristan died TIE Queen
was fastening 20 her lovers aid. and
on arrival finding only his dead
body. she threw herself on the bier.
= with enc last embrace, expired.
Legs1c has IL that when the tro
were buried. q sapling sprang from
the heart OF Tristan ard made ia
way TO the heart os Isault, and no
matter how often II was cut down.
immediately grew again.
A beautiful love story. which has
been inmortalixed by song and story.
Truly 4 OF the greatest romances
OF the ages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
How to Get Rid of That Double Chin

bwsrd IL largely responsible for the
first sagging OF these muscles.
Rubbing ice over the threat each
day will prove very beneficial as 1t
stimulates circulation and 40 hastens
the MISUNDERSTANDING process
The alcohol and camphor Is excel.
lent for reducing other parts OF the
body not so eanly effected by diet
or exercise. Once or twice each day
a liberal amount Of this lotion should
be massagsd into the parts OF the
body you wish 70 reduce.
Should the too generous use az
camphor and alcohol make she skin
dry. a light g should be rubbed
over the dry area at night.
These many suggestions for reduc-
Ing or preventing a double chin or
chins may be incorporated into one
daily treatment. Little change may
be noticed the first ten days or two
weeks. but II the treatment is faith
fully followed. you win be rewarded
with a youthful throat contour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Loves Awakening n. s.. s:.. ; sss. :, :
Marion's Sincere Regard for Her S~fePj0fher Makes Him and
Lillian Very Happy Indeed.
BY Adele Garrison

everything from a new boz ~acctaiDt-
ance 70 q stick or chewing gum. IL
was well worth my repression 70 see
LiIllan's face and eyes luminous with
happiness at my little tale.
Il wonder how she got hold Of
that government angle Hha 6aln
after q moment. II never told her
anything like that"
Nor l." was my quick comment.
But you must remember that she
inherits your keenness. and thar II
wouldn't be extremely difficult for
her to get a vague idea of HArry's
work. I'm sure sire knows nothing
that II would be indiscreet Tor her
10 repeat. also sure that she would
not utter 1t II she had found any
thing out What she told the girls
vas i~nnocuous enough"
Though boa stful." Lillian com
mented- But her smile was any
thing but critical. and her eyes we're
starry when she added tenderly:
"How glad Harry win BE- / car
hardly wait 10 tell him."
Harry's Happiness.
she made the opportunity within IA
few minutes after her husband met
u a. AAr NIUE t1Nu from WNAlu ne
had started us on u journey 70
Sackettsyille. He greeted the story
with . huge laugh.
Well. I'LL he-gridirclent" Tie
said The boastfuI little DEVIL u
guess lid better get busy and DO
a second-story Job or two. She's
given me q hard rep to live up 10.
! hope they don't censor the parcel
post packages down there
But they DO that ve-- little
thing" hts vile told him. 80 ynH'Ii
have TO 1y of the cAnty." her
voice echoed the pridsfuI pleasure
which had been IN his WI. and 7
drew a long breath OF th~snkfuinaas
for the bslated happiness which
larlon's changing attitude toward
her stepfather was bringing them.
Continued Tomorroul
cggfishi- 1879. Newspaper FsstBrs s@1-s. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

ME story OF Tristan and iseult
and their tragic love. Il SO we'll
known that II hardly needs re-
telling. But the romance Of it never
falls to appeal to the Imagination.
The story goes hat Tristan. early
orphaned. was brought up by the
seneschAl OF the kingdom and edn-
Gated in all the courtly and chival-
rous arts OF the day. he was sc-
oomplished IN everything that. I'm
those days. made for popularity and
appealed TO those to whom Tristan
was a hero. But his Imagination 80
often ran away with him that ne was
forever getting into trouble. The
truth was something 10 be played
with and Tristan made havoc with
his toy.
When he was but a boy. pirates
who had been attracted BY tales of
his marvellous gifts. kidnapped him,
but on being beset with fearful
storms Wills at sea. determined to
rid themselves Of him and coasa.
quenty put him ashore on the coast
or Cornwall. From there Tristan
49, AA7 wy ~ us AC4NL 81 It's
uncle. King Mark. Here II was that
his gift for romancing made itself
manifest.
Cornwall being et the time subject
70 b King Of Ireland. Tristan sstab-
llshed his position b. killing in q
duel the messenger sent 10 co.lec.
tribute During the duel. Tristan Is
wounded WITH a poisoned dagger. and
no u but Iseult. the Queen Of Ire
land. knew the secret which would
cure him. Tristan had himself placed
IN . boat with his harp and started
for Ireland. On landing there. he
told the queen that he vzs minstrel
and rs such was tenderly cared for
and healed BY the queen aEG her
daughter. also named Isenlt.
After he was thoroughly recovered.
Tristan set forth for his native Land,
pretending that be had a wife. On
his return TO Cornwall. he was
greeted with Joy. as ne had been
given up for lost.
The king persuaded Tristan that
he should marry the princess Iseulf,
and he left for Ireland 70 demand her
hand Arriving there he killed the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Steak and Mushrooms-and the Joy and Peace of Love
The Coat for Between Seasons
The Importance of the Fur.
Trimmed Coat rs Stressed
for Mid-Season Wear.
By MARIE MAROT

"HE coats shown for mid
season wear are truly
lovely. Never, it seems.
has there been such a diversity
of materials and styles IN this
important garment
Two of the smartest models
yet seen are sketched here. On
the left is a coat Of black broad
cloth. Nothing unusual about
the material, but the clever cape
collar gives q note Of distinction
to the ensemble that is the last
word in smartness. Gray caracul
forms the quaint collar which
ends in a deep point in the back
The cuffs also are OF caracul.
With this is worn a black and
gray felt hat, and a dress Of
breadcloth and gray crepe satin,
forming q most charming en-
semble.
At the right Is shown an en-
semble of Chinese red suede
cloth. The deep collar and
barrel cuffs are Of gray krim-
mer. The dress is on the new
princess line of the suede cloth,
with touches of gray matching
the fur. The hat also Is Of
red and gray.
Either of these ensembles are
a charming and most necessary
adjunct TO the wardrobe of the
woman who wants ever to be
considered well dressed. Those
are the "in-between" months
and one feels the need of some
thing new and stunning to COM
plete the season. And with an
ensemble on the lines OF either
of the above, one cannot 60
wrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

hA iva EH OLHEhp CILAh
tie frankie. II don't liks
N this ~r.s-crust. It's salty.
salty? Please don't eat i. Dear
dear. ] must speak 10 linda about
this NJ once"
And into the kitchen went mothr
to speak to linda. tho COOK Ala
linda cannot explain. The crust v
baked In precisely the same mannt
~ III was yesterday. Yet yesterda
II was sweet ana tender. ana todA
ID d salty. Something has happened
something extraordinary. no douoc
but whst7
If mother had asked Nil. FLOR
Hand and Tan-tha Lttis shadow
children with the turned-aboui
nan4s-they could have told her
Mother didn't ask them. she
couldn't possibly tmegins that thsJ
knew anything about II.
What happened was this. Gaster
KnaTf-Frank's shadcw-had faller
into the dough and linda. nci
noticing him. pressed hin, i'm deepa
and deeper with the rolling pin.
Let me out,"' he cried. UnfoFtu.
nstsly shadow-langusEe Is not heard
by real persons. 90 poor hnzrft
pleas went UNDECIDED The harder
linda pressed On the rolling pin. the
flatter he becams until he was no
thicker than a postage stamp or a
gnRt's wing. Mlt. Flor. Hali4 and
Yam. appalled, at the predlcz1n&rt ~
their comrade. tuEged away at linda q
arms. trying In vain 20 restrain her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Jan. IL.
Nv ~CFNFVIFVF KFAfpIF

CoMB signs OF conflicting condi-
~ lions are shown In the sstro-
logical map CT this day. While
personal affairs may thrive and bring
happiness as well as find social.
domestic or sffecticnal sausfactIons.
yet other affairs are fraught with
setback. annoyance and d.sappoint-
ment Withal there may Be a bene-
fetal change or . welcome journey.
Those whose birthday II Ii mat
have q year OF conflicting conditions
Home and heart affairs. social con.
facts and kindred activities may
bring satisfaction. but otherwise
there may be delays and distractions
to the plans and wishes. "A journey
or change or benefit IN possible. a
child bora on this day may have
many talents and social graces. may
be original and ingenious. but NAV
have many obstacles TO surmount II
life.
THAT different lots our stars &C.
cord: this 5c5e 70 BE hailed and
rooed as a lord, and that "a be
summed "a a fsper.-Hooi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
HOme-Making Helps
By WANDA BARTON
Lighting the House.

thing. This was made for a mans
den.
The diffused light from a ground
glass panel Is excellent for nursery
use for IL Is efficient yet so soft
that il may be left for a night light
without its keeping nurse or baby
awake. Even the old Egyptian
lamps OF bronze. sperm ell burners
with floating ulcks now are electri
fled in such a way h a their I'M
divIduaiity remains and their light j.
80 improved ws regret that the
Egyptians passed unnindful OF the
possibilities the lamps offered in ad.
dition 10 their quaint beauty OF de-
sign.