davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
KOEHLER TO MARRY
Wealthy Kansas City Man to Wed
Widow of Brother Here.

A marriage license was issued here
today to Hugo A. Koehler, wealthy re-
tired brewer of st. Louis, and Mrs.
Cornelia Smith Koehler. widow OF his
brother. The ceremony will be per-
formed in a few days by DR.. q. b.
Phillips, rector of Epiphany Church.
Mrs. Koehler is 81 years old. Her
husband died several years ago. Mr..
Koehler Is so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
ARMY TRAINING SOUGHT
Marking Government Will Employ
Japanese Officers.

TOXIC, May 10 (P).-The Associated
Press learned here today that an i'm
portant agreement has been concluded
between the Marking government and
the Japanese war Office whereby at
least 80 Japanese army officers would
be employed as instructors and organ
izers by the Chinese National army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
ACTORS ENTER FINALS
Four Groups to Repeat Plays in
Tournament.

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.-The Morse
Players OF st. Louis were among t1'
four finalists today at the National
Little Theater tournament.
The Tour groups were chosen last
night, at the end of five evenings of
competition, to re-enact their one-act
plays today in contest for the tourna-
ment' award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

I Plans Of public improvements in cities
of Poland call for total expenditure
of $33.000.o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

Lightning recently struck the church
at Mugillac, France, destroying three OF
its towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
L.YNCHERS QUELLED
! BY TEXAS TROOPS;
IL LEADERS SEIZED

lcontlnued Prom First Page. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
CHANGING RELIGION
SEEN BY SCIENTIST
IN CONCLAVE TALK

Continued From First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
100 TROOPERS SEARCH
WOODS IN ARLINGTON
FOR BAKER SUSPECT

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

AUGUST 10TH AUGUST 23RD, INCLUSIVE Our in gratitude for the loyal accorded gn substantial everything
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

They rendered several selections
which was greatly appreciated by the
surrounding vicinity. Ambrose can be
proud of their young boys and girls
which are playing in the band. The
citizens of Westby express their
thanks at this time in favoring us
with music during the Chautauquas
week.
Mrs. G. Stubbe and daughter Lii
liam spent the first part of the week
in town taking in the Chautauqua.
A committe of ladies cleaned the
church Friday having it prepared for
the new pastor who arrived the first
Of the week.
Rev. Skindlov Of the Rocky Noun
tain district was here Sunday to or
dain the pastor into the Lutheran
Church. The community bids Rev.
Almlie a hearty welcome into his con
gregations.
Olaf Johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson of Comertown vicinity
passed away Monday at a Minot hos
pital. Mr.. Johnson was well known
here. His body was laid to rest in
the Westby Lutheran Cemetery We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
family have the heart felt sympathy
of the surrounding community.
Several cars Of Ambrosites attend
ed Chautauqua Tuesday night.
Everybody is expressing their APP
| probation to the people who coop
Grated in giving US a free Chautauqua
this year. They say it is better than
any 4th of July celebration given else
where. We heard good music, plays,
and speeches besides our Junior
C%hautauqua people did their bit to
help entertain us. People came from
miles around us, the tent could not
begin to hold the people that attended
daily.
Mrs. f. Hass visited her mother at
Radcliffe Monday
Mrs. H. Jensen, P. Miller Wander
mark and Henry Jensen served on the
election board.
Pete Nelson and family Of Alkabo
were Westby visitors Tuesday and
taking in the Chautauqua.
A telegram was received by A.
S~tageberg that Mrs. Dobreiner of
Crosby, N. D., passed away Tuesday.
Mrs. Dobriner is a sister of Mrs. An
drew Stageberg and is well known
here. Mrs. Stageberg has the sym
pathy from her friends.
VIM. Anholt received a message on
Tuesday that his mother had passed
| away in Minnesota. The body was
brought here for buriel from the Lu-
| theran church of which Mrs. Anholt
| has been an active and faithful mem
Der. She was a hard worker in the
| Ladies Aid and always stood ready to
do her part. 1t is just a year since
her husband passed away. The An
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
RESERVE

Researches Marion Connole left
last Sunday for Chicago for a short
trip.
Mr.. McGrath who had been a visit.
or at the Connole home left on Satur.
day afternoon for his home in Saskat-
chewan.
The Young People had a very en-.
ioyable and interesting time at the
All lClub Camp at Brush Lake last
week. They were given very valu.
able instructions in swimming, life saw.
ing and other useful athletic instruc-
ton.
Julia Asved is the head waitress at
the Coffee Shop.
Sunday evening Ole Walden had the
misfortune to overturn his a on the
road north of the Holje farm. Ole
sustained three broken ribs and sew
eral bad cuts from glass.
Shareholders of the Farmers Ele-
vator Company held their Annual
Meeting last Monday the l4th. The
new board of Directors are Hans Lar
sen. Paul Mauritsen Genius Laursen
and Elmer Denzer and James Mich
els. Erick Lyngaas of Fergus Falls
Mimi, is the new manager.
Tuesday primaries gave long leads
to A. C. Erickson. Viggo Petersen
Andrew LELAND, Marjorie Markusor
and Alfred Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Evenson left or
Sunday for a trip to Regina.
Clifford Hansen drove over tf
Hanks, N. D., Tuesday on a business
trip.
Messrs. Clifford Hansen, Hagen anc
Moran drove to Opheim last Sunday
to take in the ball game near that
town and to make a call on their for
mel Base Ball pitcher Ray Renga.
who is located at Opheim. Ray had
pitched for the local team last season
Norman Nelson returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks holiday at
his old home in Dakota. He reports
crop conditions very poor down there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
~Neighborhood News


Daleview-Mrs. Lloyd Bantz called
at Mrs. P. Testers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torno and family
drove out to Lloyd Bantz's on Tuesday
| night.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford was in Red
stone Tuesday.
Walt Lee drove over to Redstone
Monday.
Mr.. Lora is boarding at Testers
while repairing the school house.
John Christensen is home after
working in Alkabo, N. D., since
spring.
Mrs. Dooley was a guest. at the f,
J. Cole home last week.
Miss Vona Marble of Whitehall
come over to the ball game Sunday,
Miss Fife Desonia was in town on
Monday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee left on
Monday for a visit at Fergus Falls
and other points in Minnesota.
Miss Della Chaffee visited Fife
Desonia n day last week.
Mr.. George Poin is and daughter
| Marvel were in town Saturday.
| Sylvia Luxford is staying with
i Mrs. Karl Bantz while Karl is help
ing his brother at Whitehall.
| Mrs. Coleman and Frank Schmidt
were in town Tuesday.
III. Christensen and family left for
their home in Alkabo, N. D., last Sun
day after a short visit with her home
folks.
Mrs. P. Lester spent Monday at the
Fred Kelm home.
Mrs. Martin Griffin, Mrs. f. Chat
tee and Mrs. Karl Bantz autoed to
Whitehall last week.
Miss Marie Christensen is spending
the week with Mrs. A. D. Coleman.
Mrs. Nash was a supper guest at
Mrs. Grifiins Tuesday night.
Mr.. Bucklin and Bud were in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Joe and Frank Wagner were in
town Tuesday.
Fred Kelm was in town on business
Tuesday.
Nh. Lears was over to Outlook on
Wednesday night.
Miss Elenor Porter of ~Plentywood
is visiting her aunt Mrs. f. j. Cole.
Harley Potters sister and family
have been visiting him at the ranch.
Joe Grouber visited over Sunday at
H. E. Potters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

hollis were pioneers in this community
and have hosts of friends left be-
hind them who will miss their depar-
ture. The community extends their
sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mrs.
Anholt will be laid to rest beside her
husband in the Lutheran Cemetery.
VIM. Schloesser and family arrived
here Wednesday from Oakland, Cal
ifornia for a few days visit. VIM.
Schloesser at one time had the pool
hall and confectionery now being run
by Truman Stageberg. Welcome
back to Montana"
Nels Kroen and family of Pink
Galley were Westby visitors Wednes-
day.
Clarence Roam is enjoying a visit
from his sister this week.
Joe Noonan left Saturday for a
visit to Regina and other Canadian
points.
Katherine and Louise S~chloesser
are glad to be with their friends
again. Louise is one of our high
school graduates and at one time be-
longed to our Orchestra and Glee
Club.
We sure are glad to see the girls
with us again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
COALRDCE

Coalridge-Mr. and Mrs. Axe
Swanson and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Bervig and daughter from tho Writ
ing Rock Hills returned Thursday
evening from Wolf Point.
Elmer Hueth was in charge at the
Swanson home during their vacation
Ms. Thomas Trawbridge was call
ed to Minot Friday by the serious i'll
ress Of a brother and sister who are
in tie hospital at that place.
Valley Melquist of Antelopc was a
town caller Sunday evening enroute to
Brush Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and ia
mily, Mrs. Walter Drews and daugh-
ter Ruth drove to Alexander, n. D.,
Sunday to spend the day at the Ell
don Chapman home.
Agnas Lavalle who is a patient at
the Wolf Point hospital is slightly i'm
proved this week.
Mrs. Martha Hill visited Friday and
Saturday at the Harold Guenther
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hueth and family
of Plentywood were here Sunday to
spend the day with the Ernest Chap
mans.
On Sunday the Adolph Stephen
home was the setting of an appointed
dinner served to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Atol
and Dallas. The occasion was the
Stephen wedding anniversary.
Mrs. VIM. Haggerty and son James
were calling on town friends Sunday
evening.
Among those who wrote on the 9th
grade examinations and received al
plomas here are: John Stephen, Pearl
Matheson, Arnie Lodahl, Mary Harsh
burger and Lillian Flustoch.
Mrs. Flustoch called on her son Joe
Monday evening at the c. E. Chapman
home. Joe hal been suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Walter Drews, sister OF Gar
ence and Ernest Chapman Is here on
an extended visit from her home at
Manitowac, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis was hostess to
the C. l.. F. Club members at her
home on Thursday. The usual games
Of whist was played at 2 tables with
high honors going to Mrs. Albert Ator
and the low score was held by Mrs.
Lon Myers. A dainty luncheon fol-
lowed the reading Of the minutes. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Emil
Hueth on July oath.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

his duty as depot agent of this
place.
Among those who spent Sunday
at Brush Lake were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Scott and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Stenseth and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Markuson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ehrhardt.
Mrs. Willard Markuson and Mrs.
George Ehrhardt drove to Plenty
wood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Reitan and
children went to P~lentywood Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and
Donald we're in Plentywood on Tues
day.
Edna Eaton went TO Westby Mon
day to work for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
baby left Wednesday for their new
home in Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott were
Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
Miss Clara ,Bucheit of Grand
Forks, N. D., arrived here Saturday
to visit with her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Eaton.
Quite a number of Dooleyites at
tended the rodeo at Brush Lake Sum-
day.
MI. and Mrs. d. A. Ring, daughter
Eula, and Junior Epler Of Harlem,
| Montana arrived here Sunday for q
visit with the Loyle Goss family.
There was Catholic mass held ut
the school house Saturday morn
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
WESLEY

Westby-Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
have a daughter who is confined at a
Minot hospital where she underwent
operation for ruptured appendix last
week. Due to her critical condition
the sad news of her brothers death
has been kept away from her.
The johnson family have more than
their share Of sorrow.
Miss E. Eaton of Dooley has ac-
cepted a position at the T~rumanSta-
ICEBERG Confectionery.
Westby was serenaded by the cour-
tesy Of Ambrose band Tuesday night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
TO THE VOTERS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY

take this method Of thanking the many voters of Sher-
idan County for the very generous support given me in my
candidacy for the office of County Assessor on the Republican
ticket. If elected promise to give the taxpayer the best service
possible, and shall. try to see as many of the voters between
now and the fall election day as possible to thank them in per-
son.
GEORGE f. BOLSTER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
DOOLEY

Dooley-Mr. F. Pribbernau and
family arrived in Dooley to take up
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, IA teaspoon celery salt. 1 hard cooked egg, chopped, 1-2 cup cook Cd peas, l egg (well beaten).
 Melt butter, add flour. Mix well, adds milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Add seasonings. hard cooked egg and peas and cook 1 minute. Add beaten egg, stirring constantly, cook 1 minute. Serve al once.
 Vegetable Mousse
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiling water .-2 cup salad dressing, 1-2 cup whipped cream, 1 cup diced cucum- bers, ] cup diced cooked asparagus 4 tablespoons chopped pimientos, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions, l-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pap rika.
 Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Cool and chill until a little thick. Beat until frothy and beat in rest ot ingredients. Pour into mold and set in cold place to stiffen. Un- mold and serve on crisp lettuce and surround with more salad dressing mixed with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

lat a girl Nary" as his niece came in from her bedroom vision in the shaded tulle from palest yellow to deepest orange which I had bought for her. You're ready at least"
 "All but my flowers" Mary said, lifting her hand and displaying the exquisite orchids with their gold and brown markings against the cream. T wanted you to tell me where to put them, Auntie Madge," :"
 Just as soon as I get into my own gown, dearest, which won't be two minutes. I'm all ready except for slipping it on. Excuse me. Edith, went you?"
 Edith nodded, but I saw that she was watching Dicky narrowly. His eyes were sparkling with the zest of appreciation which is his for an ar tistic triumph.
 That old boy sure knows his onions" he said. Those are per feet with that gown, Mary. Show us yours, Ede."
 I did not hear her answer. for I was in my own room, hurriedly un- fastening the dress l had worn down to the dining room. Mary came in a second later and deftly put my evening gown over my head. AS she pulled it into place, she whispered ecstatically:
 "Oh. but isn't she sore, though? That's one of her little schemes which didn't go through. She's try ing to laugh it off and be sweet to Uncle Dicky. but she won't get over that left to the face in a hurry"
 I suppose I should have reproved her, but her ardent young sym pathy was very sweet to me, and though ' shook my head at her. l pattcd her check lovingly, and then, taking her bouquet, I pinned it on Ter bodice for her.
 The Two Bouquets
 Thank you, that's perfect" she said. Now what about your flowers?"
 Alas! for the resolution which I had formed to minimize the size and beauty of the bouquet of rare white orchids which Mir. Veritzen had sent to me. Edith's covert sneers were still with me, and l took cut the exquisite cluster of flowers and fastened it against my left shoulder. Then from the bou- Quet which Dicky had sent me, I cok three of the eXquisitely tinted rosebuds and fastened them with a tendril of green, in the girdle of my gown, remembering Dicky's low ing gibe just against your heart" Then feeling. armed for anything Edith Fairfax could do or say, slipped my hand in Mary's arm and went back to the living
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
Talks To 66AQ < 8 4Ik, pares1ts

I wasn't we'll and very sweet lady brought me cup of coffee in mid morning.
 That was when I had a chance to chat with her and learned that she was the oldest of a family of eleven children.
 l had watched her doing little acts of kindness for other people, not fusSily, just quick on the tris- ger when it came to thoughtful ness or service.
 When l learned that she had had to help play mother to her brothers and sisters l understood.
 Service is a habit-there isn't a doubt of it. And the modern mother who hands her child the earth on q platinum platter sim ply is going 10 get left some day if she thinks that suddenly in that
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
GA Menus 9fMe:Day& &N
By Mrs. Alexander George A September Luncheon


 Chilled diced fruit in orange cups. tuna souffle, variety sauce, potato croquettes, hot rolls, straw berry preserves vegetable salad mousse, cheesed waters, peach sher- bet, white cake, coffee salted nuts.
 Tuna Souffle Serving 8
 tablespoons butter table spoons flour, l-2 cups milk. 1 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos. 2 tablespoons chopped celery Cook ed), tablespoons chopped green peppers (cooked), 1 1-2 cups tuna 3 egg yolks, 3 egg whites stiffly beaten.
 Melt butter and add flour, Mix well and add milk and cook until very thick sauce forms. Stir con- stantlE. Add seasonings tuna and egg yolks and beat 3 minutes. Fold in egg white. Pour into individual gressad molds and set in pan of hot water. Bake 25 minutes in slow oven. lnmold carefully.
 Variety Sauce
 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, 2 1-2 cups milk, 1-2
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

halcyon future she pictures for her offspring there is going to de- scend like g mama from heaven that divine graciousness of behav- for that will mark her daughter as a lovely lady"
 Service Sometimes Unborn
 Sometimes it does happen that a child brought up with no idea of service has an inborn thought fitness of others. Dear knows where 1t comes from-I don't-but sometimes it is there
 But we've all seen the child brought up in an atmosphere of adulation, breathing in with every breath that he comes first in the household, who grows up, with no idea of doing anything for any, body, not even his parents.
 Far on into manhood his par ents have helped him. or into wom- anhood they have sacrificed for her, only to realize with silent heartaches that the thing they had hoped for, sort of return Kindness, was strangely lacking. And if they even allowed the idea of inSratitude to occur to them, even then the light didn't break that might have told them it was their own mistake-that they had not begun early enough to plant the seeds of thoughtfulness and service in those childish hearts,
 One of the most difficult things a mother faces is to be selfish where her child is concerned.
 Yet it is the kindest thing she can do for him, to demand some service, attention and sacrifice on his own part. Not enough to make him unhappy, but enough to set the habit. The lesson of charity, or better love, certainly must begin at home.
 Children should be taught to serve each other, too, not by force but by tactful suggestion. The family again is the best school. 1 shall just add incidentally that this lovely lady told me that the whole eleven would do anything on earth for each other, and that even her brothers had never al- lowed their mother to sit LID at night with a younger sick child. Almost obsolete, isn't it?
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
4Qlm HEAL A
 ..:::. (). <. <: i: ... Dr. lago Galdsso~ Academy q Medians

ADENOIDS
 It is estimated that about 10 per cent of all children suffer from adenoids. These children in some cases are undernourished, and be- cause of their adenoids often suf- fer other disabilities.
 The adenoids are placed at the back of the throat behind the soft palate. They are part of the ring of tonsillar tissue of the throat, and serve to safeguard the mouth and the respiratory (breathing) tract against bacteria.
 When diseased, the adenoids be- come large and overgrown, and project sufficiently into the throat to interfere or block the path from the nose to the windpipe.
 For this reason the child suffer- ing from adenoids usually is obliged to breath through his mouth.
 Enlarged adenoid's are a distinct menace to the child's health. Mouth breathing exposes the child to colds and other respiratory diseases.
 In normal breathing the air which passes through the nose and into the lungs is filtered, warmed and moistened. Air breathedgthrouN the mouth is not properly prepared for the lungs.
 The mouth breather usually has stumped nose, a shortened upper lip, and a cramped upper dental arch. The teeth are irregular, hence difficult The child Usually appears dull and acts as if half asleep.
 The child suffering from enlarged adenoids usually sleeps with his mouth open, snores has frequent coughing spells, and is restless.
 Not infrequently disease of the tonsils is associated with enlarged adenoids.
 Whenever any of these symptoms appear in a child, he should be sub jected to an examination, and if the adenoids are found enlarged they should be removed. To delay their removal unnecessarily is to invite further trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
IA Short Cut To Daytime Chic
 Is Wrap That Goes To Waist
BY JEAN PATOU Written for SEA Service

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The essentially formal characteristics of the new long afternoon gowns demanded that their accompanying wrap should be in perfect harmony. It would not, therefore. either be too simple or lacking that note of lux uriousness featured by the gown it. self. On the other hand, it was ob. vious to me that neither full length nor medium length coat could ever look successful. Hence the short wrap which l launched this season.
 The Short Coat
 The short coat has the advan- tage of preserving every charac- teristic of the long afternoon gown. It even accentuates it's most important features: the ef- feet of suppleness and fluidity of silhouette. It is I believe the only possible complement to this new phase of fashions.
 The style of these new wraps is not so simple and unstndied as one might be led to believe at casual glance. Closer inspection will reveal that the theme on which the gown is built also Is carried through in the wrap. rather favor the bolero effect, but the capelet is also attractive. Still another successful interpretation O. these new wraps is that which is drawn in at the waist in a blous- cd effect All these new fantasies are merely variations and modern interpretations of an old theme; the shoulder cape.
 Sable and Ermine
 Winter styles are limited so far al colors are concerned. but fortu- nately these blend admirably with furs. The persistent vogue of black and very somber hues has CT abled me to use a good deal of sables. This marvellous fur, by the way. blends perfectly with the new green. It is good with black, too, but is somewhat apt to make an ensemble look altogether too sober. That is another reason why ermine has found so great a favor in combination with black. Besides the note of luxuriousness, 1t strokes an unaccustomed note Of gayety in a winter ensemble.
 Muffs have also been requisi- l.. %o ], Io sumptuousness of afternoon clothes. The same regard for har- mony and line is to be found in them. Not very voluminous, they are, On the other hand, extremely supple and Of such a shape as to afford protection for the arms, when the wrap is sleeveless.