davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
NEW BRITAIN BOYS GO
 TO GRAND SEMINARIES'
Bishop Milan Makes Appointments of Candidates For Priesthood
 to Education Institution

Bishop John J. Milan has made the following appointments of stu dents to the grand seminaries: Fran cls P. Shea Of St. Mary's, New Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

myself, once. Here's the bus. Pile in. Shall
let you out at the first railway depot, or viii
you be going all the way2'
can the way"
tx. o. Let's CO."
Now, the car which Jack Kelly drove was
not exactly what it appeared to be. To the
naked eye it was an old six-cylinder Thomas
F1yer-not a bad car 10 years ago, but an
orphan now, and never at its swffteSt capable
Of so miles an hour. The lamps, battered fem
ders, torn and rattlely top, were authentic. But
were bolted was brand-new, and under the hood
was the latest thing in eight-cylinder motors.
capable Of driving the contraption q hundred
miles an hour without perspiring q DROP
Everett spotted the hum OF the motor as
soon as it started up.
"They didn't make 'em like that 10 years
ago." he said, with an appreciattve grin.
mo? They didn't make 'em like that five
months ago, II you want to know. There's q
hundred and ten head Of horses tramplng
around under that battered hunk of tin. No
bOdy'S ever turned 'em all loose at once yet
Nor these either" He opened two little doors
in the dash. On the inside Of each door was
an automatic with the handle suggestively con-
venient. do you still want to travel with me.
brother?"
More than ever" said Everett, not knowing
exactly what he meant himself.
It appeared to Gretchen that the car ahead
Of her was travelling faster than 20 miles an
hour. But perhaps her speedometer was out
Of order-they frequently were, and her orders
were to keep IL sight, so she, too accelerated.
The engine apparently stood it all right.
It seemed little strange also that she had
not seen Bud since they started. Perhaps there
had been something that he had been Obliged
to hurry on ahead for-tO make arrangements
for lunch, maybe.
But no stop was made for lunch. The con-
voy proceeded relentlesSly on.
At about ! o'clock decrepit-looking open
car slipped silently alongside, and q young man
In the right-hand front seat handed her q small
package and a bottle-without stopping either
car. Then the same process was repeated with
the car ahead
There were two sandwiches in the paper
parcel and the bottle contained milk. Gretchen
ate and drank as she drove along, although
she rather wished that they had made stop
and she had had chance to stretch her legs.
Later she noticed that the old open car
dropped back to the rear and then out OF sight.
It got rather tiresome driving alone with no
one to talk to. 1t was especially uninteresting
just following another car and having no re-
sponsibiity as to the right road. Once or twice
Gretchen nearly dozed at the wheel
She snapped out Of 1t when prodig1ous
popping from somewhere in the rear made her
look around, and she discovered two motor
cyclists in uniform overhauling her When she
faced front again, the car ahead was farther
away. Gretchen started to close up the dis
tance but the motor cyclists drew alongside.
One went ahead to cut her on, and the other
motioned her to pull up at the side OF the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

farmhouse. I'll TX the fan. Just small pail
full will probably be plenty"
The inspector took her assent for granted and
hunted up the tools. Gretchen walked to the
rear of the farmhouse.
While she was away another convoy Of cars
passed. The inspector working over Gretchen'S
coupe gave them o cursory glance and nodded
them on their way.
Inside Of nve minutes Gretchen was ready
to 60.
"In return the pail TO the farmer" volun-
teered the inspector. you'll catch up with
your gang I'm about half an hour. You can
drive 40 untn you do"
As o matter Of fact, Gretchen got back onto
the trail end Of the convoy in about Is min
utes She had no reason to suppose that 1t
was not her brothers drive-away. They were
all Superiors, and the inspector had forgotten
to mention that another convoy had passed
while she was getting the water.
Docilely enough, when the cars ahead OF her
turned OF the road into q field she followed
Breakfast, perhaps, she thought hopefully. So
far there had been only o cup OF coffee before
leaving.
The track led across the field through n
patch Of screening forest and into another field
farther on.
There in q rank alongside and wheel-tracks
stood seven huge airplanes. There were lot
of men about also.
The convoy halted several times and on each
occasion the ones in front Of the airplanes were
swiftly loaded with packages taken from the
planes.
When Gretchen's car drew up alongside one
man opened the rear deck and two or three
others swiftly filed the compartment with card
board cartons.
Two men in flying toys came by while she
was standing there.
ct can drop you at railway station along
the line, or you can drive all the way in with
us you prefer to take q chance. In either
case" He stopped abruptly. How DE- you
get here?"
He addressed Gretchen.
MY brother brought me along this trip" she
answered promptly. HE was short q man."
"Oh. It's all right I guess. Did he tell you
what to do IN case Of trouble?"
why, no. don't think he was expecting
any trouble"
Probably not, but you ought to know. the
same as the rest. Send out an r, International
Morse, ON your horn-one short one long, one
shetland I'll be with you in the getaway car
before they can nab you. Understand One
short one long, one short. Can you remember?"
Eyes but"
"Never mind anything else. That's all you
need to know, except that il anybody asks you,
those boxes we loaded you with are repair parts
from the factory. Now get on your way"
Slightly puzzled, Gretchen followed the car
ahead through another strip of woods out onto
the main highway again.
THE man with the bayonet scar rubbed his
u oh; rodackjvaIv don't know what Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

THE man with the bayonet scar rubbed his
chin refiectively. ST don't know what Chuck
Hagen was thinking about to bring his sister
along on this kind Of q ride I'll burn one Of
his ears hard enough so he'll never do it again."
why? Is 1t SO dangerous?" queried Everett.
"No. It amt really dangerous at all. Every
thing is clear all the way to Chi, but, even at
that, it's no place for a woman, especially a
kind Of pretty one"
you're o great describer," interrupted Ever
EFT. 'She's the most beautiful girl ever saw"
yeah? I used to fall for EN- that way
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
COALRlDGE

Coalridge-A baby girl "Nettle
vas born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
last week at Kenmare N. D. Mrs.
Kaufman and daughter are expected
home the latter part of this week.
Soren Rasmussen was an over
night guest of Byron Legge in the
east Coalridge country, Monday.
Bert Guenther was at the Clarence
chapman home Monday having some
feed ground.
Robert Young is reported as quite
II with the measles, having caught a
cold just at a critical time.
Miss Langen teacher at the FRED
Brentleson school reported only two
pupils present on Friday due to the
measle epidemic among the children
Miss Langen has changed her board
ing place to the James Vincen resi-
dence this week so as to be nearer
her school.
Mrs Harold Guenther visited FRI
day and Saturday with her sister
Ethel at the Lizzie Davis farm.
Community Whist Party
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
GRADE NOTES

Wayne Gooder and Peggy Stand
ish visited the third grade Friday af-
ternoon.
The third grade is learning the
Montana state song which was giver
to them for selling hearts for the
Montana Orphans Home.
The third grade is giving a play
for Thanksgiving called "Adven
ture Of the Pilgrims" Everyone il
the Language class is in it.
The third grade girls have namet
their club the "True Bluebirds."
Mrs. Furguson finished reading
"Old Black Grow" to the fourtl
grade.
THE fourth grade is learning how t
do arithmetic problems with two fig
ure multipliers.
Tests are given in the fourth grad
for the second six weeks period.
The fourth grade is learning tn
Thanksgiving Hymn for Englis
class.
Mrs. Furguson substituted durin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
Outlook Grade School Notes

A very enthusiastic yell team COM
posed of the junior high group of the
Outlook schools appeared at open
ing game with Comertown, last Fri
day, November 18th.
The group composed most of their
own wells and gave them under the
direction of yell Queen" Leona
Quade.
The ga geography class has COM
pleted its study of foreign children.
Dolls were dressed to represent child
rem of the different countries.
The "a and 4th grade hygiene class
invited 2nd and 3B room to their play
on Friday. The title of the play is
Health Fairies"
The heart sale put on this week
amounted to S17.10. The contest was
between Miss Hawbaker and Miss
Tronnes rooms. THE sale in Miss
lawmakers room amounted to $3.50;
in Miss Tronnes' room SS.lO. MISS
| lawmakers room was awarded a nice
| picture. Miss Tronnes' room re
| ceived a copy of Montana's state
song.
The first grade has been studying
about Indians. For language lessor
we wrote a story about il Shib, al
Indian baby. We are learning {
part of the poem "Hiawatha" anC
dramatized it. We wore the feather!
and headbands we made. The dolls VIZ
are making out of stockings arr
nearly finished and look like Ginger
bread boys and Little Black Sambos
For art work we are making book
lets in which to keep the pictures WI
study. We have posted in the mini
ature picture of Angel Heads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

Miller at their new home saturday
evening. Cards vas the chief diver
sion until midnight when the hostess
served a dainty luncheon.
Glen Chapman is absent from
school because of the measles. The
Clarence Chapman and Memo Harsh
burger children are also aillng. II
was reported last week the Mrs
Jacobsen's school where the above
children attended was closed be-
cause of the sickness.
The main MISUNDERSTANDING road
was blocked with snow that fell here
the first part OF this week. Ru-
dolph Stephens attempted a trip to
Plentywood Thursday and after three
hours of road breaking with his Ford
coach was satisfied in turning back.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lobdell hao
as their Sunday visitors the Harold
Guenther and Bert Guenther fam
lilies.
The Soren Johnson folks are put
ting on a turkey rattle at their farm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES

(School Spirit, by lula Lund)
With the opening of basketball
season we expect the students to play
a generous amount of school spirit
and equally as much at any other
school function. Some of the stud
ents have done so in the past and we
hope that those who have not will en-
ter in and take part in activities with
their High School. The teachers as
we'll as the students should show
their enthusiasm in the high school by
displaying school spirit, for they are
foundation and the guiding stars of
the school,. The parents can help the
activities along by doing their part in
backing the students.
No one ever has or can ever hope
to acquire real school spirit unless he
makes an effort to do so. Why not
make an effort right now and begin
showing school spirit by takin ing all
Of the basketball games. Root fol-
your team-yell to the utmost capa-
city, who cares if you can't talk the
next day-pat your team on the back
if they win-if they lose encourage
them even more. Any cold stick
can be a good sportsman when we wiz
but a test of real craftsmanship is
when we lose. Back your team:
through "thick and thin" Supper
them encourage them, boost, dom
knock. Why don't everybody pull to
gether for good old Outlook High.
The sophomore class won frs
honors in the membership drive. TIL
membership drive was started Of
Monday. Tuesday morning the soph
mores checked in 100 per cent ant
Thursday the seniors checked 100 pc
: cent. When the drive closed on Fri
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

home Sunday.
Miss ELY Rasmussen, who teaches
a school near the Ben Lege farm,
spent the week end with her parents
here. Mrs. Emil Grimsrude also a
teacher Of that vicinity attempted a
trip to Antelope in her Chevrolet but
found the roads blocked with snow
and returned.
Miss Bernice Mathisen expectc to
leave this week for Harvey, N. d.,
with her uncle Mr.. Olson. who has
been visiting for the past few weeks
at the Mathisen home and with re-
lative at the Writing Park Hills.
Miss Bernice Mathisen expects to
term of school in Harvey.
Bert Guenther took a truck load Of
feed to Grenora Friday and brought
back some freight for Bud Chap
man.
Arne Lobdell was on a business err
| rand at Harold Guenther home on
Monday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

aov tho freshmen and Juniors each
Iarl.ed one member having 100 per
cont Members Of the Athletic as
sociat;on will be admitted to all
school contests for 2Oc admission.
The coal for which the organization
i striving is leo per cent attendance
at all contests.
The opening game Of the basket
hall season was played on Friday.
The game was a d~oubleheader played
~ tho home floor with the Conner
town teams. 4 large crowd was
nresent and seemed to thoroughly en-
inv both games. The final scores
were, bows game. Comertown 9, Out
look S. The girls game Comertown
o Outlook Il. We have fine pros
meets for two good teams. Fighter
bovs are now reporting for practice
and the girls squad numbers fifteen
Roth teams will now begin work il
earnest. The next game will be {
double header boys game with Red.
stone on Friday, November 22nd.
The seniors are now proudly dis.
n~laving their class rings which arriv.
ed on Wednesday last week.
Ignatius Fitzgerald and Nell;
| Cookery were elected yell leaders. 4
pep meeting was held Wednesday af
ternoon at which yells were rehears
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Melvin Nelson came over
from Scobey Sunday.
George Nelson returned on Tues
day from Scobey where he had been
visiting relatives.
Oles Underdal left on Tuesday for
Fort Harrison Montana.
Wm. Writ. Martin Bjerke and A.
patnand left Thursday for Butte.
T. ]. Larson left Thursday for Hell
sna. Mrs. Larson will accompany
lin as far as Chinook where she will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lar
on.
Max and Christine Deck made a
business trip to Plentywood Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger, Maurice
Tgger and Mrs. John Egger We're
ledstone visitors on Thursday.
4. O. lorna of Daleview was in
own Thursday.
Mrs. R. w. Dickey and Miss Mary
Iuddleston of Daleview were bust
'ess visitors here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Ladd and daugh-
+ were Plentywood shoppers or
Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. LELAND was hostess at
, party in honor of Mrs. Ella West
n Wednesday of last week.
A. j. LELAND, j. NJ. Keogh, Melvin
Morgan and Jack Wagner of Dale
lew drove to stock farm near Willis.
on on Thursday. They returned witt
six head of blooded stock on Friday
A baby boy was born to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charley Belts on Wednesday
the 18th.
". C. Anholt and Elmer Chaffes
lrove to Plentywood on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trower o.
Scobey were Outlook visitors on Sun
lay.
Mrs. Cora Allen who has been a
he Chas. Belts home left the las
part of the week for Pentywood.
George and Melvin Nelson return
ID Monday to Scobey.
anton Wilson who works nea
Whitehall drove over on Sunday for
visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Larson returne,
IN Monday from Helena and ChinooI
Montana. They report roads goo
west of Wolf Point.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. n. }
Nelson entertained in honor of Mrs
Ella West.
Mr.. A. J. Peterson left on Frida,
for Seattle, Washington, where h
will spend the winter with HI
daughter.
LLOYD Dick installed a bowlin
alley in the X. J. Karlson building o
Friday.
The Cathoic Ladies announc tn
Thanksgiving menu as follows:
Turkey and dressing, mashed pots
toes and gravy, celery, pickles, bun
creamed beans, fruit salad, pie an
coffee. They will start serving
8 o'clock in the X. J. Karlson built
ing.
The Ramblers played for a dane
at Lake Elmo, Sask., on Friday.
On Tuesday afternoon the far
home of P. L. West caught fire dl
| to a defective flu and burned to tt
/ ground. Nothing was saved from Il
| building despite the efforts Of II
t neighbors who gathered to help.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

Saturday at eight o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ator entertained sixteen
friends and relatives at a whist par
~. The orange and black color
scheme vas used for decoration.
The high ore for the evening were
held by Mrs. Lizzie Davis and Harold
Guenther. After the refreshments
were served a famous weird fortune
teller who happened in the vicinity.
appeared in appropriate custom to
,ntertain the crowd with her scepti-
al good or i'll, that befalls each and
every man. It's quite needless to say
the young people all bit. Table
football, apple grabbing, running-the
gauntlet, and the modern aeroplane
stunts were other games suggestive
If Halloween played to keep the
crowd in a jovial spirit until two
o'clock when John Murphy and Har-
old Guenther were elected president
and secretary of the club for the
season. We are anxiously looking
forward to our next meeting Nov.
,Srd at the home of Mrs. Bert Guen-
Their.
Miss Irene Myers is at home after
spending several weeks stay, assist
ing at the Memo Harshburger home.
Mrs. Berger of the Writing Rock
Hills. who visited here a part of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Axel
Swanson. expected to leave Monday
for Kenmare where she will under
go a major operation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson left Saturday to spend the
week end with Mrs. Berger at the
hills.
James Glenn and Folmer Petersen
were hauling bailed hay from the
Grier farm the latter part OF the
week.
John Murphy was assisting with
some well work at the John Pawney
home Saturday.
DR.. Wright of Grenora was called
TO the Andrew Christensen home
Sunday to administer professional
services.
The many friends of John Lee Hill
n and around Coalridge are glad tc
hear Lee has recovered from the ser.
ious injuries received several weeks
ago in a blasting powder explosion as
to be dismissed from the hospita
though under a doctors care.
Mrs. Emil Hueth called on Margar'
ct Stephen Friday afternoon.
Mabel Ator made short visits OF
Mesdames Lobdell, Stephen ant
Swanson Friday.
Orville Chapman was rounding W
horses On the sand-fat Monday ant
visited with Kidd Ator.
!. Coalridge-The regular c. L. +
| meeting failed to meet Thursda.
with Mrs. Samuel Torgersen due t
the bad roads. Where the next meet
| ing will be held hasn't been announ
ced by President Hueth, as yet.
, Oscar T~orstensen, the mail carrie
on Route 2, south Of town, has re
sorted to the use of a team and sic
since the snow storm on Monday an
Tuesday.
!, A goose rattle was held at tn
Holmes farm south west of town.
Adolph Stephens, son Charles an
John Murphy accompanied Deb Chap
man to Grenora Friday. Mr.. Nun
. ply had some dental work done Will
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Guenther er
tertained the Bert Guenther and A
bert Ator families together with Mis-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
School Spinters

Miss Brix's illness.
The fifth grade studied the picture
THE Return of the Mayflower' IN
English Monday. They are begin
ring booklets on the story of the Pill
grimS this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Masses are celebrated every Sun
day as follows:
Low Mass, $3.50 o'clock.
High Mass, 1000 o'clock.
Second Sunday Mass at 9:OU
o'clock.
Sunday scnool at HOO o'clock.
Daily Mass 800 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

The general health course for wom-
en- conducted by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Companies in
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia has
benefited $500 employees who have
received certificates of graduation. AS
a result these young women get added
comfort and joy out of the mere fact
Of living; the telephone company gets
+, increased efficiency through a better,
aealthier and happier personnel; and
the public gets better telephone serv-
ice.
"This is merely one of the oppor-
tunities for benefit offered the en-
ployees of the telephone companies"
says DR.. William Cabell Moore, Med
ical Director of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone System. There
is no other commercial company that
l know of employing such large
number of people which looks out so
we'll for its employees, not only in
matters pertaining to health but also
in many other important details of
life. The health course gives the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent
Suggestions for Summer Menus

Suggestions for Summer Menus
Hot weather and fuss appetites
usually go hand in hand. The prob
lem, therefore, of serving enticing
food in an appetizing way to ones
family becomes doubly important on
warm summer days.
First and foremost, simplicity in
serving, and in the menu as well,
should be the keynote of summer
meal planning. Simple, well-balanced
meals served amidst attractive sur
roundings will invariably prove to be
tempting, Small, yet dainty servings
of food also prove far more inviting
than do servings of larger quanti-
ties.
Immaculate table linen is neces-
sity. At the same time, however,
the laundry work should be reduced
to a minimum. Therefore, many
housewives are now using linen run
ners and doilies for the informal
service of all the days meals.
When planning the hot weather
menu, few simple rules should al
ways be observed. Never serve meat
more than twice a day. Plan to use
a variety of fruits and vegetables; at
least two fruits and two vegetables
should be included in each days
menu. Pastries and heavy desserts
of all kinds are eliminated as much
as possible.
Salads are extensively used in all
summer menus, and new ideas for
these salads seem to be always well
come. Recently friend told me that
she served "ice-box salad" very fire.
quently. A few questions as to her
recipe for this salad revealed the
fact that her salads were made of
whatever choice tidbits of greens,
vegetables or fruits her refrigerator
might happen to contain.
Among the possibilities of hot
weather beverages, iced tea unques-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

employees an opportunity to learn
the simple rules of hygiene and health
pertaining to diet, dress, rest, recrea-
ton, personal hygiene, first aid and
home nursing"
Health course classes which have
been in progress since the early part
of 1925 are taught by qualified in
structors, selected and given special
training in this work. The telephone
companies provide without cost to
those taking the course the necessary
facilities, rooms, study books and
other accessories, the only require
ment for the young women being that
they take the course of instructions
on their own time. The class meets
one hour each week for fifteen weeks,
which allows sufficient hours for
study, instruction and recreation.
In planning the health course it was
the companies idea to present the
young women with an opportunity to
improve their health. This objective
has been reached to a much greater
extent than was at first expected. wls,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
PAGE SEVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tressler and
family of Pennsylvania spent July
Fourth with relatives near here.
Miss Dorothy Meyers, near Blue
Ridge, spent July Fourth at the S. C.
Beachy home. She was accompanied
home Saturday by her friend, Homer
Beachy.
Miss Mabel Orendorf and Elmer
Beachy were guests at the C. C. Ste
phen home Sunday evening.