davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
WAR ACE IS KILLED
British Hero Loses Life in
Mail Plane Crash.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 7.-Captain A. C.
Woodbridge, British World War
hero and the f1ier who in June, 1917,
shot down the most celebrated Ger
man ace, Baron Won Richthofen.
was killed at Jask, Persia, when the
London to-India plane, which ne
was plotting, crashed after catching
fire, it was announced today.
Two other persons were killed In
the crash. One of them, pas
senger, was v. G. Bell, a member of
the Indian forestry commission. The
other was a member of the Imperial
Airways staff, j. Court. Two others
were injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BANKER SOUGHT IN FRAUD
Is TRAILED TO NEBRASKA

Friday Mrs. Mary B. Waggoner
wife of the banker, returned to Den
yer and admitted she met her hus-
band in Cheyenne, Wyo.. and ac-
compahied him on a motor trip into
Nebraska. Mrs. Waggoner said she
left her husband at Lincoln, Neb.,
Thursday night Authorities cen
tered their search in Kansas and
Nebraska today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Assassination Attempted

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Sept. Wilhelm Won
ziegler, chief of the Hungarian
press department, was wounded Sc
riously by shots fired at him as he
was leaving the Hungarian legation
here today. The assailant was a
Hungarian, Adalbert Chalupny. He
was arrested. Won ziegler came to
Vienna for visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
JURY IS DEADL0CKED
Fate of Baby Burning Mother Is at
Stake.
BIZ United Press

Stake.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-Hours
of deliberation today had not aided
a jury attempting to reach a deci-
sion on the sanity of Mrs. Josephine
Valenti, 10, under life sentence for
the murder of her months old
son.
The jury took the insanity case
Wednesday, a few days after Mrs.
Valenti was convicted of throwing
a burning match into carriage
containing her son Dominick, who
died In flames. If jury finds her
insane she will enter an asylum and
be discharged if pronounced cured
in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
GASOLINE THIEVES FLEE

Boys, Caught, Leave Auto and
Runaway.
Police today were seeking two boys
who abandoned their automobile
when R. j. Hill. manager of the
Purity bakery, 957 West New York
street. Friday night caught them
stealing gasoline from autos parked
in the rear of the bakery. Hill turned
the car over to nOliCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
What Becomes of Rain?

What becomes of all the rain and the
w snow?
The Geological Survey has spent three years
in an intensive study of this question and is
ready to announce its findings
Taking as typical area of the country the
Pomperaug Basin, in Connecticut, the experts
of the survey kept very definite check on the
amount of moisture that fell and what hap
pened TO it. Their findings indicate that A
inches of water fell in the basin during year.
either as rain or snow. OF this amount, 81
inches flowed out of the basin in streams. or
this amount. u inches never gets below the
surface Of the ground, while inches sinks.
only to rise again in the form of springs or as
seepage.
The remaining % inches present the problem
in the question. The experts estimate that It
is returned to the atmosphere partially through
evaporation on the surface Of the land or
streams, and partially through being drawn up
from the ground to the leaves of plant life,
when then give it Off. Enough water is drawn
up in the latter manner to fill the basin or
inches deep each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
G01,erument Exhibits

THE Department of Agriculture is taking the
Government to the people in way that will
give a better understanding of what the de-
partment is attempting to do in lettering agri-
cultural and home conditions.
Requests have been received from approxi-
mately so State fairs and 30 interstate fairs
for exhibits of some phase of the departments
work.
g., BY means of pictures, diagrams. charts and
movies, the various exhibits are giving demon
strations Of the best methods in live stock and
poultry raising darying, forestry marketing,
road development boys and girls club work
and other activities.
The various exhibits total from 1000 to 1,40O
square feet each and make an impressive DEM
onstration of Uncle Sans interest in his chill
dren.
Approximately 20 carloads of exhibits will be
sent out altogether to make the circuit OF the
various fairs which have requested them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Mah0J Metal Production

IF only all the gold ore of Idaho were as
= good as that of Elmore County, it would be
a wonderful boon to the State. This county,
treating but 81 tons of ore, produced 4.516 fine
ounces of the precious metal. Between this
maximum and the minimum Of Butte County
in which IL .324 tons of ore were treated with
1926 fine ounces produced, range the other
counties of the State. Boise County produced
the most gold with 1921 ounces while
Shoshone handled the most ore with 1,949,98o
tons.
It might be said for Butte County, however.
that her ores while yielding only a speck, COM
paratively of gold. produced 33.16l ounces OF
silver, 853 pounds Of copper and 2,l63,525
pounds Of lead.
The metals of the State yielded revenue Of
500 6677O6, about $1,500,O00 under the 1927
figure.
Shoshones nearly 1000, 900 tons Of ore re-
suited in 427 ounces of gold. 8,513,O48 ounces
of silver, 1,044, los pounds of copper, 278.551,-
953 pounds of lead and 57,329,671 pounds Of
zinc with a total value of $24, 792445 all but
about $4,000, 900 of the States metal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

II. Light repasts.
10. Wickedness.
81. Short-napped
fabric.
%. Separable.
IS. UncloSe.
26. Alcoholic liquor.
81. African antelope.
%. Short for Simeon.
20. Constellation, The
Altar.
80. Obtain.
81. Organ of vision.
81. Tout.
SO. Dowry...
81. Scotch river.
38. Glacial ridge.
40. Victim.
Al. Bait.
AZ. Largest continent.
43. Cover the top wall
of a room.
As. Tender.
As. County in Penn
Sylvania.
AZ. Narrow passage.
SO. Boys nickname.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

80. Catnip.
40. Capable Of being
nodded.
A. German city.
48. Kind Of sweet
biscuit.
40. Wager.
81. Ran madly.
So. Silkworm.
So. Prevarication.
81. Scandinavian
navigator.
SIS. 1865 days.
Sc. Old times.
81. Offensive odor.
Down.
|. Handsome: Scot.
2. Scarce.
3. Poker term.
4. Show Off.
S. Title of a monk.
6. For fear that.
Z. Belong.
8. Tempest.
9. Horseback game.
10. Hebrew measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

IA. Large book.
Is. Branches of learn
ing.
16. Poisonous snake.
II. Genus Of the olive
tree.
10. Cries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

staged the Bridal scene between Elsa
and Lohengrin, singing the well
known march used SO much in our
time.
The attendance at the program was
especially encouraging, and If pupils
only realized the value to be obtained
from such meetings there should be
a large attendance every time.
First grade Honor Roll: Joan
Grotte,9 90. Pearl Monte, Camilla Sal
isbury, Carol ~Storkan,9l. Gladys
Estes, Dorothy Glorvick, Mona
Moore, 90.
The second graders have been do
ing free hand art work to illustrate
stories. They have also been writing
letters in reply to some sent by the
third grade.
Floyd Anderson is a new pupil IN
the third grade.
In art the fourth graders are max
ing covers for their autobiographies
Do not forget the high school play
"Am | I%ntruding' to be given Fri
day evening at the Orpheum Theatre
In high school dramatics there should
be a chance for development in this
line for a great many pupils. In or
der to do this the final performance
is not always as finished as it might
be if the cast was an experienced
one. A coach has to face that sit
uation every time a play is to be
staged. 1t means an unusual amount
of work on the part Of the coach, and
it means that pupils are getting some
valuable experience. The public
| should always bear this in mind wher
witnessing a play. Appreciate tht
efforts of our pupils. We do not of
fer any apologies for the plays VIZ
give, but this is just inserted to LEI
cur supporters know the objects VIZ
have in presenting a dramatic pro
duction of any kind to the public
Fifth grade honor roll: Bernic'
Erickson, Arnold Smith.
County Deputy Miss Linda Hall
| visited high school classes on Friday
Miss Lillian Williamson Of Medi
cine Lake visited school two day
last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

some stray horses. He also roped
a coyote from horseback. This is said
to be great sport.
Mrs. NJ. II. Callahan and son Ar
thur were Plentywood callers last
week.
Miss Gwendolyn Matkin visited Ed
die and her father over the week end,
Don LOSING and Clyde Potter have
been busy doing the carpenter work
on the new oil station the last week
or SO.
Mrs. Rash Burnham is able to be
up now. Mrs. Burnham has been
confined to her bed for the past sew
en- weeks. We are glad to see her alb
lie to be up and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munsen from Plenty
wood we're visiting at the Geo
! Stringer home over the week end.
Master Robert Hallett celebrated
his birthday by inviting some of his
friends. Jaunetta, Evangeline STRAIT
ton, Gordon and Paulie Cleveland ane
| Conner Knight were the guests
Each one enjoyed the lovely luncl
End especially the birthday cake
There were five candles. We wis'
Robert many happy birthdays.
VIM. Hodgman is working for Ar
Hagan. Art is getting ready 70
| springs work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard wer,
in from the Outlook country las
week.
Mrs. Engebritson and Mrs. Louck
served a ladies aid lunch in the banl
building last Saturday. Many en-
ioyed the delicious luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marchant were Sun
day dinner guests at the G. H. lib
belts home.
Mrs. Stratton was in Plentywoo'
having some dental work attended t.
last Friday.
The Ladies Aid will serve luncI
On Saturday at the Bank Building
Mrs. Strand and Mrs. Daley will &C
as hostesses.
The hotel was the scene of pleasur
on last Saturday evening. Their
were fifty guests. Dancing and card
we're enjoyed by all. At midnigh
Mrs. Strand served a delicious lunch
Everyone had a very enjoyable time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Editorial
Behavior
(Goldie Baker,

The reputation of any institution
depends a great deal upon the con-
duct Of its members. There are set
rules. and laws by which u govern
ment aims to carry out a most efflc-
lent nation. People subscribe to them
and are punished upon violation OF
those rules. On the other hand there
is a great deal of freedom for indi-
viduals. They can act as they see fit
in most cases as long as they do not
harm Others. In school we run on
this very simple basis of government.
There are some fundamental princi-
pies to follow, but the greatest
amount of government depends upon
the pupil. A pupil may think he is
pulling something over on the teach
ers by violating laws. Any sensible
person recognizes that is is not the
teacher he is cheating but himself.
He is defeating thhe chances he has
Of developing into a law abiding cit
izen and some day in the future he
is going to regret his lost opportun-
tiles. He will see the other mar
getting ahead in the world and will
wish that he himself had the same
position.
Any student will grant that the
most effective studying can be done
only when there is order and system
The student who is really in search
Of something will conduct himelf ir
the right way without any teacher
laws. 1t is that feeling Of self re,
sponsibility in conduct which is 81
praise-worthy in an individual ant
should be encouraged in school life.
With just a little reminder of Thu
. kind we should resolve to pull toge
Their in making our working sur
roundings the best that we can
Teachers become helpmates an
friends when all their time isn't tax
a en- up with keeping order. If yo'
: don't believe this just try it out. Gu
teachers are helpful if we will Civ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
DOOLEY

Dooley-A. E. Derhem returned
Friday from Scobey where he had
spent a few days attending to
business matters.
Clifford Dooley and jim Clausen
motored to Plentywood Saturday.
Percy Dick of Westby was a Doc
ley caller between trains Monday.
Fred Jacques of Medicine Lake
spent a few days last week visiting
at the j.. B. Chandler home.
Several guests were entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Jens Ibsen Thurs
day evening. Four tables Of bridge
were played after which Mrs. lbsen
served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Herman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

bv the serious illness of his mother,
left last week for his home at Oaha-
va, S. Oak.
f. O. Torno of Daleview vas a
business visitor here on Thursday.
Carl Swanson who has spent the
winter east, returned from Lake
View, Iowa, on Thursday.
Messrs Grant Stoner, Martin HON
me and Elwood House, motored over
to Plentywood on Wednesday.
LLOYD Deck and Mrs. Einar Fred
erickson were Plentywood business
visitors on Wednesday.
Elwocd House left on Thursday Tor
Williston, N. Oak.
The Mesdames Ray Morris and Os-
valid Selvig were hostesses at a
bridge clab given at the @. w. Mills
home.
Miss Evelyn Larson, Tuea Lund
and Myrtle O. Void returned on Sat
urday from Bainville where the girls
competed in the debate. :.
George Nelson spent the week end
at Sccbey. +.
Ben Harrington and Mr.. Klauss of
| Redstone took in the tractor show
and dance here last Saturday.
Mrs. B.. Munson of Minneapo-
| lis, Mimi. arrived on Monday for a
visit at the S. J.. Back home.
A large number of people from
this community attended the Tractor
| show and dance given here on Sat
urday which was sponsored by the
Motor Inn.
Miss Margaret Wilson spent the
week end at her home at Raymond.
Mrs. Frank Koskey accompanied
Mr.. Symes to Minot, N. D., on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Fred Hedin of Long Prairie,
Mimi, arrived on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

Bretzke and Mrs. Loyle Goss won
prizes for the highest scores.
DR.. Cooper made a professional
call ut the Louis Labatte home
Wednesday.
Ole j.. Olsen who has been visit
ing with his brother Arnt Olsen left
Thursday for his former home at
Rainy River, Mimi.
Former section forman Nels Mel
| son and wife returned Saturday from
Crosby where they had spent the
past week visiting with Mr.. Nelson's
parents. Nh. Nelson expects to secure
work on the section again as soon as
more help is needed.
Frank Loucks left Tuesday for
Kermit, N. OAK, where his father
had suddenly taken seriously i'll.
Sheriff Hans Madsen was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson and her
father w. A. Clausen went to Out
look Monday.
Ed Estes of Plentywood was an
overnight visitor Friday.
Frank Loucks went to Plentywooc
Friday and returned Saturday.
Miss Wynona Wankel spent the
week end at the NJ. w. Markusor
home.
Adolph Torgrimson took his sol
Elwood to Plentywood Saturday t.
have some dental work done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
REDSTONE

Redstone-On Tuesday of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. John Merchant
were in town on business. Mrs. Mer-
chant also called on Mrs. &. II. lib
belts.
Dale Fishell sold part of the old
Implement shed to NJ. H. Callahan. 1t
has been moved to a position behind
the pool hall and will serve as stor-
e for gas and oil. We hear that
Hermon is going to put in a filling
station. 1t must be that the Chrys-
lers are the same as any other cal
in n particular-they all need gas.
Here's good luck to you Mr.. Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley, Mrs. Bal
kie and son Kenneth and Miss French
were visitors at the county seat last
Friday.
Alvin Burnham returned from
Great Falls on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant were
shopping in town on Friday of last
week. They report the roads quite
bad.
Homer Loucks was in Plentywood
on Friday having an X-ray taken of
his arm. He fell while playing on the
school grounds.
The Community Club was held at
the Hotel Friday. Miss Dawson acted
as hostess.
Miss Louise Knight was visiting at
her home over the week end. Louise
enjoyed her school near Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedwell ano
son Dale motored to Plentywood or
Friday Of last week. Mrs. Bedwel
consulted a doctor as her health has
been quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cleveland ane
son Leo, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. STRAIT.
ton, Miss Vera Bedwell, Messrs
Peery and Avery Knight were guests
at the George Hallett home on Fri
day of last week. Whist was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Hallett served a delight
(, full lunch at midnight. Everyone en-
joyed the evening very much.
The Misses Ruth Loucks and Inc:
Barnes spent the week end at thei1
respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiems were bus
mess visitors at Plentywood on Fri
day. They returned with Dale Fish
ell by car.
Club Biggby entertained a humble.
of friends at his home last Saturda.
evening. Those present were: Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tango and Alfred, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hallett, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Joe Kiems, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
NORM and Fern, Mr.. and Mrs. STRAIT
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C1evelan'
Misses Louise and Anna Knigh
Messrs. Avery knight, Lester an
Dale Bedwell, Andy and Dellie Cleve
land. Five tables of progressiv
whist were playing during the even
ing. The final scores showed tina
Mrs. George Hallett won first ladie
prize and Mrs. Tango consolation
Dale Bedwell won first prize for tn
, men and Joe Kiems consolation. Tn
guests departed at a late hour votin
Club and his mother royal enter
a tainers.
Albert Cleveland visited at the Az
/ cry Knight home west Of Whiteta
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Glen Ingel vas able to vel
ture down town for the first tin
last week.
! MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts ente
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant ar
Rev. Ashworth at a six o'clock dinn'
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbonie and 81
!. Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Doran al
d son Mickie motored to Archer
: Sunday.
u Avery Knight was visiting at t
n home Of his parents over the we
re end. Avery came down to round
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
School
'Splinters'

Editorial Sldll.
Goldie Baker
Ruth Loucks
Buford Jelmeland.
Esther Nelson
The honor roll for the fourth SIN
weeks period:
Seniors-Inez Barnes, Leland Me
Nulty and Verna Smith.
Juniors-Lee Chapman and Mar
tin Storaasli.
Sophomores-Howard Nelson.
Freshmen-Harriet Bull and Gwen
dolyn Christensen.
Honorable Mention Gladys
Carlson and Buford Jelme-
land. Sophomores-Leo Donaldson
Dagny lessen, Alden klovStad. and
Beulah Nelson. Freshmen: Charlotte
Bennett and Percy Moe.
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. H. NJ,
Lewis spoke to the English Y class
on Nominating Conventions. MI
Lewis contrasted the convention sys-
tenn with the primary election system
bringing out the good and weak
points of each. He made very clear
what is meant by gag rule. The
class is now in the midst Of a mock
nominating convention so the talk
helped clear up many points which
were barriers in our procedure.
The two partie holding nomina-
ting conventions this week are the
Pacifsts of the United States, and The
Originalists of Mars. Several candi
dates are up as possible nominees
The women are having a fair repre-
s~entation in both parties.
In the study of Credit and Bank.
ing, the Problems class inspected
several samples of bank notes.
A meeting of all track men wa:
held on Monday in which Mr.. Cad.
outlined a set of home exercises thai
could be used to advantage. Regular
training began on Tuesday.
IN a class meeting the Juniors
voted to discontinue the sale O.
candy.
Cleaned from the class room:
Mr.. Cady: Why didn't people ira
vel much in those days?
Erwin Nelson: They didn't have
means of travel that was fast enough
and they were tired of walking.
Ernest Stewart: What does d
breeze mean?
Miss Njaa: Debris means rubbish
waste etc.
Ernest: Yes but it says here, "Flut
tering and dancing in the breeze.
ode breeze
Leland McNulty: May | speak t
Orbeck?
Mr.. NcMillan: Yes, but don't wax
anyon Sc up.
A r-galar meeting Of the P. Fl. 5
Music Club was held in the Stucc
Building on Tuesday evening, Mare
u. A great many members and visit
ors attended the meeting.
The first part Of the program dea
with Russian music. Harriet Blu
gave a very interesting paper Q
Rubenstein. He was a forerunner
Russian character shows itself
every note of his music. Alice Jaco|
son brought out the general chara
teristics Of Russian music in a pap
on modern Russian composers. Mi
Njaa pointed out characterize
qualities in Russian music by exar
pies, and sang an Aria from MA
of Orleans" by Tschaikovsky.
was the we'll known selection Ear
we'll Ye Hills.
The second group on the progra
which was a %saxophone duet by L
Roy Guenther and Robert Zeidlt
The selection played was "Val
Melodic' and was played in In a
mirable fashion.
The third part of the progrs
dealt with the opera. Kenneth OILS
read the story Of Lohengrin by Wa
ner, and a group of IS boys and gil
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

them a chance. We are not playing
fair with them when We take up
their time in keeping us under con
troll. We are all old enough to be
helps and inspirations to u teach
ers as well as having u minds read
Y to receive the same from them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
OUTLOOK NEWS

(Too late for last week.
Frank Grove, who was called here
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
FIVE KILLED OVER
 SUNDAY IN STATE
Three Of Auto Fatalities in Stan-
 ford Accidents Alone
(By The Associated Press)

Five persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Connecticut over the weekend. In addition about go were injured. Three of the fatali- ties occurred in Stamford alone. John Carruthers, 30, member of q prominent NOrWalk family. lost his life in a collision precipitatcd by a police chase ending at Stamford Carruthcrs, q passenger in an auto which police say was stolen from Willie Norman, negro. of South Nor walk, suffered a crushed chest when he was thrown against the front of the car as it crashed into a pole. Dan Washington, negro, of NOrWalk, who drove the car, and Joseph Peel, negro. of Norwalk. another passen- ger, were placed under arrest fol- lowing their release from Stamford hospital. where they were treated for slight injuries.
 Two motorcycle officers chased the car when it entered Stamford. and it crashed into the pole when Wash ington lost control of the wheel as he sped off in the hope of eluding his pursucrs.
 Charles Amudsen, 47. of Port Chester. N. Y, was fatally injured when his motorcycle crashed into q tree as he made a sharp turn on the road at Stamford.
 His wife, who was riding in a side car of the machine. was slightly hurt John II. Palmer. 25, of Cos Cob. also lost his life at Stamford when his motorcycle and a truck driven by Taskar Cooke of Stamford collidcd.
 John W. Fleming, 54, of Mcriden, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile operated by Miss Florence Ives, 9, of the same city, as he alighted from a trolley car. Miss Ives was held in s1,00O bonds on a technical charge.
 John Lamb, 55, of New Haven. was killed when struck by an auto near his home. Abraham Jacobs. also of New Haven. was held in s15.- GOO bonds on a charge of reckless driving.