davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

ty head of their horses from south of
P~lentywood last Wednesday.
John Keller was in Plentywood last
week.
August Gibson is in from the farm
for a few days.
Frederick Deitz and son yer tran
sacting business in Plentywood last
week.
Tony nellie and two children were
in Raymond Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. P. L. Collins and Mrs. H. A,
Hill were P~lentywood visitors on Sat
urday.
Norbet Schmittgen spent the week
end at Outlook.
Chas. Grantham and family spent
Sunday with his brother Otto.
Joe Henrichmeir returned last week
from a trip to Colgan after his nor
ses.
Frank Baker was in town Satur-
day evening after supplies.
Joe Becker and family were Sun
day guests at the F.. Deitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordby made 9
trip to Plentywood the latter part OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Thorstvedt and
daughter were in Plentywood last
Friday.
Bert Heron made a business trip
to Pentywood Saturday.
Kenneth Collins went through Ray
mond Sunday with his outfit to finish
work on his farm south Of town.
Ed Hannah had the misfortune to
lose his cow the first Of the week.
Chas. Collins was over from Plenty
wood Sunday afternoon.
John Hansen is helping work on
the section.
Joe Henrichmeir and Alfred Stad-
stad went to the Reservation Sunday
to see after Mr.. Stadstad's farm.
o. MathiasOn when returning home
Friday evening was knocked off the
speeder by a bar that Jared loose. He
received a badly lacerated leg and
will be laid up sometime. DR.. Camp
bell came and dressed the wound.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
DOOLEY

Dooley-A very small crowd atten-
ed the play given by the Harry Ev-
ans Players Monday evening.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ehrhardt Tuesday at the
Memorial Hospital in Plentywood.
Ambross Schumacher drove a new
tractor up from P~lentywood Wednes-
day.
Rev Jasper of P%lentywood held ser
vices Wednesday evening He held a
short meeting for the school children
early in the evening that was very
well attended.
We had a heavy fall of n wed
nesday night and Thursday.
George Ehrhardt vas in Plenty
wood Friday to call or his family.
Muriel Wankel was absent from
high school Thursday and FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Causen were
shopping in Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell were
brentwood visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott chiio-
rem motored to Comertown Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
Sunday evening.
CASTOR Coutlee was here from Can
ada Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
French and family Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Cowan and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Campbell and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines and
children were in Plentywood Satur-
day to attend the Annual Field Day
for the schools of the county. These
were representing the Phelps school,
while Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hagan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Losing
and family represented the Whitney
school in this district.
Considerable disappointment was
manifest at the exercises having
been postponed on account of the
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee French and child
rem, Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Marsh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Phelps,
and Betty, Harriet Cromwell and Hell
en- Machines visited at the home Of
Nh. and Mrs. H. B. French Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers of Red
stone visited with MI. and Mrs. James
Cowan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Hagan Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Metzler and children
left Sunday to visit her sister in N.
Oak. She will 60 from there to In
diana to rejoin her husband.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
COMERTOWN

Comertown-The teacher at the
Melvin Torgensen District was viz
ting over Saturday and Sunday ~
the Eldre Strand home.
James Auglln was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hopkins and
also Tony Hopkins yer visiting rel
atives in Plentywood Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Blaine Van Pelts was in the village
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr..
land Mrs. Gust Olson returned to Co
mertown
Arthur Sorem was in the village
Thursday.
Peter Bruvold was out to see Blaine
Van Pelts Wednesday.
Bill Iverson was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bruvold were in
town Thursday shopping.
Melvin Torgensen and wife were in
town Thursday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldre Strand were in
the village May 8.
Ole Grunvolds son was in town on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bergerbokken
walked to the Ole Bergerbokken home
Friday afternoon from the Margaret
Roches place.
Eldre Strand was q caller at the
Melvin Torgensen place for a sh0dt
time Friday afternoon.
Frank Brady wa visiting Ed King
for a short time Thursday evening.
The Comertown vicinity was visit
ed with q nice rain this week and q
little snow. Vhe farmers are an
glad to see it. Most of them are
through with their spring work.
Horace LaVerdure was on his way
to Dooley Friday when he got stuck
half way between there and Conner
town. Ed King and James Anglin
pulled him out
Mrs. Jack Beaman is busy working
for Mrs. Sorber.
Pete LaVerdure has been on the
sick list.
THE Shultz brothers plan to give a
dance May II at their barn which will
be the first one Of the season.
William Carson was in town Satur-
day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins were
in the village Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clements took
in the Lodge doings Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
RESERVE

A meeting OF the Young People will
be held In the school house next Sun
Reserve-Evening at seven P. n.
followed by church services At seven
thirty conducted by the Rev. StoweL
day.
The P. T. A. held a meeting in the
school house on Monday evening,
meeting was well attended and . very
good program rendered.
Directors Of the Farmers Eleva-
tor held = meeting in tho Elevator Of
flee on Monday evening.
The town well has been repaired
and is functioning again, much to the
satisfaction Of the town livestock
A number Of the young people
drove to Plentywood Last Saturday
night to attend tho dance there. Some
took in the Sons Of Norway enter
tainment in Antelope.
Ray Rengal has finished his work
at Eidsness store and plans TO lsAvs
town in q short time unless the town
decides to put = ball team on the road
again this season, in which case Ray
will play with tho team. However,
the prospects are thst the team will
not organize this season - it seems
impossible to locate anything to 60 up
against, within q reasonable radius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidsness and family
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Alberts at Medicine Lake last Sun
day.
Marion Murk and Margaret Peter
son are listed to graduate from Ned
icins Lake High School May 23rd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mr. Deer who has been
one Of the instructors in high school
here has resigned his position and
left on Monday afternoon for Indiana
the reason for his resignation was ILL.,
ness.
VIM. Grayson is taking q few days
vacation from the Elevator. Jesse
Hedges is looking after the trade
during his absence. .
Arthur Tangen Of Grenora, N. D.,
was an Antelope visitor on Tuesday.
George Munson and Richard Frank
were in Antelope from the county
seat Wednesday.
Paul Parpart lost n OF his nice
Holstein COWS this week due to over
feeding on foul seeds cleaned from
grain.
Most of the Antelope farmers have
finished seeding wheat but nearly all
Of them will seed flax and feed grain
for some time
The play "Are You a Mason" given
by the senior class Antelope high
school Saturday evening drew q good
crowd n spite Of the fact that due
to the heavy rains the roads were In
bad condition. All present a~ppreciat-
ed the good work done by each men,
Der Of the class. There was q dance
after the play.
Ernest Grayson and Fred Glaze
drove out to the Welliver country on
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
Our Poets Corner
Casual Observations

You holy men who represent
The One you cannot comprehend
What handkerchief have you engrav-
ed?
How we'll have you yourselves be-
haved?
You claim for yours the special task,
The artfM Satan to unmask.
Have you sugar-tongued ungodly
facts
To gain applause from ~plutocrats?
Have you spoken words unvarnished ?
Have your words by acts been tar-
nished
Are you a willing social football,
Unlike the goodly sainted Paul?
Do you adjust your spoken views
To wishes Of your social pews?
If such you do, your church is DOOM
ed.
On social shifting rocks marooned.
Do you confuse untutored minds
With cross-qu0tations window blinds =?
Or do you teach the Truth unstained,
OF everlasting life regained?
They often turn to infidels
Who are checked on Bible brambles.
Eden's ~interdicted apple
Still stirs mighty minds to battle.
The last blood drop which from Him
dripped
On Calvary's mound as He hung
stripped,
Can save us although cob-wehby,
Who claims an Immortality.
Ito Be Coutinued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. w. Carpenter Thursday
afternoon May 10.
Mrs. Viggo Petersen and little son
Of Plentywood we're guests at the
Eidsness home for q few days last
week. !.
Helen Everson spent the week end
at her home here, she attends the
High School in Plentywood.
A sister Of Mrs. Carl Hole Is
spending q couple Of weeks at the
Holje home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
RAYMOND

Raymond-Oscar Matson departed
for Los Angeles, Calf, last Saturday
after spending two months on his
farm and has all his crop in. Olaf
Nordby took him to Plentywood to
take the train.
Mrs. j. J. Foley was a Raymond
visitor last Saturday.
Ed Black is digging rock on the
place west Of town.
j. J. Lndbloom and family drove
to Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Merrill Dodge was in after supplies
the middle Of the week.
Olaf Shea was in Raymond last
week getting his truck repaired.
Joe McBurney was a Plentywood
visitor last week.
Roger MCGOWAN brot in about TWEEN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell made
a trip to N. d. Sunday.
Maurice Cromwell visited with Max
we'll Machines Sunday.
|. E. Metzler, Mrs. Robinson and
Glen French were Flaxville callers
Sunday.
Hugh French, Charles Marsh, Lee
French and Rollin Phelps called on
r. f. Phelps Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
School Spinters

The Miles City Summer Normal
school now has a special department
organized in addition to the regular
Normal School work. Work under the
auspices of Custer County H. S. This
department is open from June 16 to
August Is, for those who wish to take
up regular H. S. subjects This
school is open to those who want to
take n or more subjects that they
have failed in at high school along
with a regular Normal Course.
The students of the English w
class are studying Modern British and
American poets.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

On Monday May 10th the Senior
class of the Plentywood High School
will give a program before the assem-
bled high school. The program will
be supplied by several committees.
Charles johnson, Martin Storaasli and
Beatrice Barner will do the class pro-
phesying; Bob Zeidler, Loyal Gunder-
son and "Dutch" Peterson will draw
up the class will; Lucille Goodman will
write the class history and Alice JAG
obsen the class poem
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Abby Mccoy
Fern NORM
Martin S~toraasli.
Preparations for the Junior-Senior
banquet are nearly ready. The theme
to be carried out is that Of fairy
land. The decorations will be in the
pastel shades and as far as possible
this will be observed in the decora-
tions and menu. The program in
cludes toasts by Fredirck Grave, Ar
mold Peterson, Abby Mccoy, Walter
Rasmussen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Missoula, Montana,-(UM) - Sum-
mer school bulletins for the State I'm
~iversity are now ready and may be OBJ
tanned by anyone upon request. TINS
bulletin contains a description Of the
courses, the names Of the instructors,
schedules and types of text books
uesd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

The English V class is working on
a contract to be finished May 16.
Among the things included in the con
tract to be done by each member are:
an original one-act play, two origin
al settings for plays, a report on a
famous actor or actress, and q con-
struction of a stage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

The English III class is making an
intensive study of the magazine in
closing this years work. The guide
sheet in judging various magazines
was distributed among the pupils last
Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

MIR. Stegner is busy sorting over
the books for English reading, sending
those away whose covers are becom-
ing old, for reminding.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Miss Nordgren, Rusdal and Njaa
were hostesses to a Bon Voyage in
door picnic to honor Miss Dyste, on
Thursday at five O'clock in the Home
Economics room.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

In music class they have a court
and those who misbehave are brought
before the judge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Some. of the school picnics have
been postponed on account of the bad
weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Miss Matheny is reading "Torchy'
to the class during their spare time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

born In a cottage in Lindsay, Ontario,
where his father was chief engineer
in charge of the construction of the
Victoria Railway at 81, 900 q year.
Although his father had reached the
status of millionaire when the younger
Ross education had been completed.
the son donned overalls and went to
work In the shops of the Montreal
Street Railway. Subsequently he be-
came assistant to the general manager
and acting manager of the city of
Birmingham (Engiand) Tramway Co.
ana his next important post was as
assistant manager of the Central Lon
don (Englan6 Railway.
Returning TO Canada, he became as
sistant manager of the Dominion Coal
Co. at Sydney. On the death OF his
father he succeeded to directorships
in several big corporations.
Racing CurtaiIed by War.
He commenced his racing activity
in 1914, with the purchase of Dam
rosch and Uncle Byrn. but his opera
tions were almost Immediately curtailed
by the war. At that time he was a
lieutenant in the 5th Royal Hignlanders
of Canada, but he obtained q transfer
to the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer
Reserve. In recognition of his services
he was raised from lieutenant to
commander.
This, then, is the man who, after a
period Of vast spending, has taken
more moderate view Of his require
mentS and has righted his fortunes and
found comfort and contentment.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
60 drown AS CAR
LEAPS Off BRIDGE
Only Four Escape as Entire
Vehicle Is Submerged
After Accident.
BY the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. July 12.-Plungins
on one section of a half-raised canti-
lever bridge, q trolley car today car
ried to their deaths in the waters of
Riacho River about so persons, includ-
ing women.
Four passengers who had been seated
on the rear platform escaped and swan
ashore. q All the others were trapped in
side the car, which was completely
submerged, only the trolley pole stick
ing out above the water
At the time of the accident, about
Sis am, heavy fog hung over the
Diacho, small stream dividing Buenos
Aires from the town of Avellanada.
1t Is believed that the motorman. fail
ing in the fog to see that the far
OH the level section before he could put
on the brakes.
Rescue squads Of firemen and police
were swiftly organized. BY noon So
bodies had been recovered from the
sunken car. Most of the dead were
laborers on their way to work.
The accident was one of the worst
in the history of transportation in Ar
gentina. The municipal authorities this
afternoon began an investigation to fix
the responsibility.
A new motorman was operating the
car. He persisted in the accident, but
survivors have testified that he was
not running the car at an excessive
speed while crossing the bridge
Thousands of persons crowded about
the banks of the river watching the
rescue work during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SENNACHERIB RELICS
MAY BE UNEARTHED
Expedition to Northern Mesopo.
tamia Has Hope of Finding
Palace Of King.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA joint
expedition TO a little known section of
Kurdistan, in Northern Mesopotamia,
where 1t is believed relics of Sem
nacherib, the AsSyrian King Of biblical
fame, may be found. has been arranged
by the University of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum and the American School of
Oriental Research in Bagdad, 1t was
announced today.
The site which the expedition plans
to excavate Is known as Tell Billa and
is one of the largest and most imposing
mounds in the land of ancient AsSyria
Or. Ephriam A. Speiser, assistant
professor Of Semitics at the University
of Pennsylvania, who will head the ex-
petition, visited the mound in 1926
when a surface examination disclosed
that the site contained extensive re-
mains of a prehistoric period going
back to the original inhabitants of
Mesopotamia and the neighboring
regions of the Near East
A fragment of an inscribed brick
picked up on the mound bore the seal
of Sennacherib, indicating, it was said
by Psychologists. that the site contains
one of the Summer palaces Of the
ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BYRD DOGS await
SECOND EXPEDITION
SeIectW of Huskies Guards
Their Health at Berk-
shire Farm.

By the Associated Press.
To insure their speed and pep" for
a possible second expedition to the
Antarctic by Rear Admiral Byrd, SO
Labrador huskies will be given the first
of series of regular inspections next
week by DR.. David E. Buckingham, for
IS years health guardian of White
House dogs.
The huskies, now confined on a big
farm deep in the Berkshires, will form
the nucleus for the pulling power of
the sledgeS If a second dash into the
frozen wastes is made.
They are the pick Of the 56 dogs
that returned from the big adventure
with Byrd. Some were born in the
shadow of the Antarctic. When in
good condition, with five dogs to a
sled, they can average go miles day.
They made the change from cold
to warm climate in fine shape. 1t is
DR.. Buckingham's task to keep them
that way through the hot months and
until Comdr. Byrd makes known his
decision as to a second expedition.
Hair Is Heat Protection.
Supervised diet, plenty of exercise,
seclusion from crowds in fact, a life
environment has been prescribed by
DR., Buckingham to keep them in proper
trim.
Their hair has been left unclipped.
DR.. Buckingham explained that nature
provides this as a protection against
heat as well as cold
The White House animal consultant
was sent to Labrador by Comdr. Byrd
two years ago to select the original 70
dogs for his first expedition. Byrd
wired: Am leaning pretty heavily on
you" DR.. Buckingham closed the desk
in his dog and cat hospital here, wired
back one locanic word, Lean" and
started North.
He purchased most of the dogs north
of the Mattasquam River, on the rim
of Labrador About 20 of the dogs
persisted in the Antarctic from acct
dents or old age. The SO being cared
for in the BerkshireS were carefully
selected from those which came back,
the others being taken as pets by men,
bers of the expedition.
Sitting in his Office here, DR.. Bucking-
hams eyes sparkled as recalled the
adventurous days behind the leaping,
sinewy teams which later bore Byrd
into new lands.
Experienced in White House.
Less exciting, but interesting, never
White House pets. The Executive Man
sion has been shelter for pets of many
kinds since the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
His most recent White House casualty
was King Tut, the big police dog favor
tie of President Hoover. Glaucoma, or
increasing blindness, caused King Tut
to hesitate when the President called.
The dog was devoted to his master, but
was not sure of his directions, owing to
failing eyesight and old age.
Too many baths. resulting in pneu-
mmonia, killed big white Persian cat
belonging to Mrs. Hoover.
The sheep dog of Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, cousin of woodrow Wilson;
the collies of the Hardings, the ponies
of the Taft children and the rollick-
ing pets, ranging from st. Bernards to
plain NUTS of the Roosevelts, have
all been under the care of the man who
is now consulting veterinarian for Rear
Admiral Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CURTIS IN CHICAGO
FOR RACE CLASSIC
Vice President Visits Son and Pays
Visit to Farm Of
Friend.
By The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l2.-vice President
GURUS came to Chicago today to see
Gailant FOX win the Arlington classic
and to spend the week end with his
son, Harry X. Curtis, an attorney here
on the estate Of his friend, Albert D.
Lasker.
After the race the party left for
Everett, ILL.,, where the Lasker farm
had been made ready for them.
This trip is purely for pleasure p"
said the Vice President, when inter
viewers began to talk of the special
session and the naval treaty I'm not
even going to think of business, though
III have to get back to Washington by
Monday. We all hope that the special
session will be over by the end Of next
week. however"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
AUCTION ARRANGED
OF EYES FOR NAVY
Glasses Donated Government
During World War to
Be Sold.

The last of the eyes for the Navy
binoculars, telescopes and sextants,
turned over to the department by pri-
vate individuals for use during the
World War-will be sold under sealed
bids the latter part of this month, it
was announced yesterday.
Prior to the World War the United
States had been obliged to rely to a
large extent upon foreign nations for
its supply of binoculars, telescopes and
spyglasses. In November, 1917, the use
Of submarines so changed naval war
fare that the need for more "eyes" on
every ship became urgent to safeguard
United States war vessels and troop
ships.
The Navy had been receiving from
innumerable organizations sweaters,
muffers, wriStlets and many other ar
ticles adding to the material comfort
of its men at sea. This suggested to a
young Reserve officer in the Navy Sup
ply Corps the idea of issuing patriotic
call for the much-needed eyes"
The appeal was made through the
newspapers, sporting journals, yacht
clubs, racing associations and other or
CARNATIONS which had worked so hard
to afford comforts for the Navy. Per-
manent records followed the glasses
when they were sent af1oat, with rigid
instructions as to their care, and with
the signing of the Armistice, orders
were issued for their return to the
Naval Observatory. They were then
returned to their owners. together with
an engraved Eyes for the Navy GER
tificate. Only one pair has been re-
ported as lost by the owner. The bal
ance on hand, which will be sold-697
pairs of binoculars, 295 telescopes and
9 sextants - represents those whose
owners could not be found at their
original addresses, and have not after
inquiries, disclosed their whereabouts.