davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson re-
turned from a car trip to Denver, Col
orado.
A very attractive sign was applied
to the Occident elevator on Sunday
by a paint crew working for that
concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and An
drew; the Viggo Strandskov family
and Mrs. P. G.. Peterson and Alfred
spent Thanksgiving with the VIM.
Anderson family in Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VAIL Of Al
m spent the Thanksgiving Holi-
days at the George Lund home.
Norman Nelson and James Con-
mole spent the holiday at Mohall.
James Randall went to Fairview
last Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents. Jas Connole is
substituting for him on Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
ANTELOPE FARMER
HAS AUTO ACCIDENT

j.. H. Thorson, who lives a few miles
northeast of Antelope had a very for.
tunate escape from a serious acct
dent on Thanksgiving day, afternoon
when he together with his young
daughters Is and ID years old, were
enroute to Plentywood to visit Mrs.
Thorson who is a patient at the Me-
mortal hospital.
About two miles east of Plenty
wood while driving only slightly wei
20 miles per hour, his big Buick Sc
dan skidded to one side and about the
only place where there was any en-
bankment worth mentioning, and the
car tipped over onto its top. No one
was hurt but the acid from the car
battery commenced to run into the
ear and several drops struck one of
his daughters in the face. Two win
dows were broken and the three
crawled out through these openings
as the doors could not be opened.
A few minutes after this happen
ed DR.. York drove past and picked
them up and hurried with them to
the hospital to get first aid treat
ment for the little girl who had been
burned with the battery acid, and we
understand there will be no i'll after
effects, altho she will have some burn.
on her face for a short while.
The car was brought into town by
mechanics and with the exception of
the two broken windows and some
dented tenders, is in as good condi.
ton as ever.
Had Mr.. Thorson been driving at
a high speed over the slippery roads
we would have had another story to
relate, and are mighty glad that it
turned out this way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18

Miss Eva Macheel of Opheim who
taught at the Rose Hill school last
term was a holiday guest at the Lars
Angvick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hole were guests at a very
elaborate party at the home of Sen.
Angvick last Wednesday evening.
The Lyngas and Gibbons families
were Thanksgiving Dinner guests at
the George Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley entertained the
Kallak families on Thanksgiving.
The Cross family and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Evensen were Thanksgiving dim
ner guests al the d. c. Murk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kullander are spend
ing a couple of weeks near Brockton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
"Clean Teeth" contest.
INTERMEDIATE ROOM

In Geography we are working on
booklets "The Clothes we wear" We
wrote stories about the different
materials. After each story we past
ed the sample of the material.
We have finished our fruit post
ers.
We made November Calendars last
Friday.
In reading we "dramatized several
little stories and enjoyed them great
ly.
Grade w
We have finished our fruit post
ers.
We just finished our booklets or
"The Windmill
Last Friday we did some free-hand
cutting work of Indian Silouettes.
Grade Y
We are making salt maps on South
America.
We made a built-up pilgrim poster
for Thanksgiving.
In Language we made several pos
tiers which could be put on a bill
board to boost our town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18

We had several reports about pro-
ducts and animals in South America
for Geography.
High School
The English Class made a paper
entitled "The Spotlight" Clayton
Mccall is editor. He makes an ex-
ceedingly good editor too. If they
can, they might make copies OF it and
then sell it at a small price.
There was a double header basket
ball game here with Dooley Friday.
Both boys and girls Of the local
teams won. The scores were; boys
41-2; girls 26-11.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
A LETTER FROM CHINA

A LETTER FROM CHINA
l wonder if you have any boys and
girls among your readers. If so, can
they imagine a place in all the world
without Christmas and its joys? One
such place is down here on the bot
tom-side of the world" The slant eyed
"yaller" Riddles here do not have
Christmas trees. They do not chang
up baby's stockings the biggest you
can get" Santa Claus with his sleigh
and reindeer and bags of toys seldom
finds his way to China. 1t may be
because the roads are too narrow and
the reindeer fear getting their feet
wet in the rice-fields, or because
there is so little snow and ice, or it
may be because Chinese houses have
so few chimneys, or perhaps Santa
Claus is afraid of falling off the "bot-
ton-side of the earth, or may be even
because nobody has shown him the
way here.
Chinese children do not wait up
at night to get a sly peep at him. Nor
do they run down stairs very early
on Christmas morning to see what
Santa has put on the Christmas tree
or with what wonderful things he
has filled their stockings. Just think
of it! A land with no Christmas! |
say mo Christmas" but it is not
quite mo" for once in a while some
English or American stores will have
a Santa Claus or a Christmas tree in
the window for the sake of English
boys and girls. Then lots of wee Chi
nese noses interestedly press against
the window-glass.
Then, too, l and my American
friends, friends of little children, are
trying to be Santa Claus to at least
nine hundred little kiddies in my rag
ged Sunday schools in Shanghai. The
happiest little Brownies you ever saw
are my little "Chinks" as on Christ
mas day / and my helpers tell them
the glad Christmas Story and dis
tribute among them apples, oranges,
and peanuts; dolls and balls, toys and
candy. How the eyes Of my little
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
School Notes
SCHOOLS
BY VICTORIA BRUVOLD
PRIMARY ROOM

Grade |
We have almost finished our first
primer in reading.
We like our seat work pads very
much.
For numbers this week we have
learned two rhymes.
In Language we listened to the
story of "The Tree Dwellers.'
Thursday we made turkeys pulling
carts with pumpkins in them.
Grade II
Most of us have gotten 100 in our
seat work this week.
We have been having drills in num-
Der work.
Everyone had 100 in spelling on
Thursday. Our teacher let US clap
three times for it.
We all enjoyed the story of New
anee" the little Indian Boy"
The boys and girls are having a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18

"Say it with printing, flowers
die"
!!!
Paying his bills, we are told, is
the printers greatest pleasure,
and getting in the money with
which to pay them, his rarest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
1AHExkM
c. p. o. Bx No. 1884

Z. I. y. DIX No. IZ34,
Shanghai, China, Oct. 80, 1880.
Dear Editor:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Don't Lo Over the Many Available Apartment Listed On Page
MERCHANDISE
Business and office Equipment 57

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. h all sizes and weights. Prices start at S25. Adkins Printing Co.,. stationers and ofice out filters, 66 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
EDUCATIONAL
Local and Private Instructors g

AUTOMOBILE DRIVING INSTRUCTION by expert female operator. Telephone 45q9-W
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 6(

FRESH shipment of vegetable and flower seeds. Lawn seed for sunny and shady places. Fertilizer, sheep manure and bone meal. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,, l7o Arch St. Tel. 467O.-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

A WELL WRITTEN AID in this section will sell used furniture. baby carriages. stoves, rugs or any unused household articles. The cost is small. Call 925 now. Yes. we help you write a result getting ad
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

BLUE enamel coal stove. kitchen table chairs oil cloth and bed for sale. Rea- sonable. Inquire Mrs. Gombotz. 205 Cur tis Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

Apartments and Tentments 69 A WELL written ad in this section will bring hundreds of prospective tenants to inspect your tenement. Call 9c5 now. Yes, we help you write result getting ad
 APARTMENTS or tenements, heated and unheated, in all sections. Louie s. Jones Agency, 147 Main St. Call 14o BEATTY ST, 22-Five room tenement, All modern improvements. Near center. Inquire third floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

LEARN BY OUR EASY METHOD. Emer- son Studio, 162 Main St. Center Mag's Store). Telephone els.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

FREMONT ST, 42-4 room apartment. Up-to- date. Low rental Opposite school. Central. With or without garage. Call S.1-W
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

THREE, and rooms, all improve ments, s15 each; and rooms, s25; heated apts., S35 up. Cohn, 2 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

DEMONSTRATORS and second hand sew
 ing machines (Singer electric or foot
 s1o up Only machines left. House. hold Electric Store, 496 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

WASHINGTON ST, l5l-Apartment of rooms. Steam heated. All modern. Very pleasant. Rent reasonable Apply Lip man. Telephone 1t7l.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

WOODFORD AVE, Plainvlle, Mail Box 51-A-5 rooms All improvements. On trolley line, Mountain View Sta, sec ond hoor
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

VINE ST, 1s-Modern five room apart ment to rent. Adults only. Inquire on
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

THREE room apartments. Steam heat. hot water tile baths. Reasonable. No- weeks Drug Store, l2o Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

TALCOTT ST, 70, cor. Putnam-4 and | rooms All modern improvements. Req sonable if taken at once. Tel. 273s.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Household Articles

good place to buy shades. linoleums and draperies Try Henry Goldsmith Co, 5o Main St. Tel. 537.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

WALNUT ST. 50-5 rooms. All improve ments. Very central Newly finished inside and out. Reasonable. Tel. 1908.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

FOR resurfacing your floors rent our
 sanding machine. Halls Paint Store. 179 Arch St. Telephone 2606.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

SUMMER ST, cS-five room apartment, heated, on cnd floor. Apply first floor,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Real Estate For Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE, a two family house for a single or 6 room bungalow. Good residential section. Write Classified Box l T. A. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

MATER ESSES remade and renovated Returned same day. New mattresses made to order. MacKay Wallin. 6S Main Street. Telephone 462S.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

WEST ST, eS-modern five rooms, three family house. Middle floor. Also four rooms D. Rachln. WEST MAIN ST. 732-very desirable 5 room tenement. Modern Improvements and garage. Phone 47S9-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
MERCHANDISE

Business and Office Equipment 57 NEW BRITAIN STORE FIXTURE co. Store fixtures ot all kinds. S5S South Main St. Tel. 5154.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
EMPLOYMENT
HelD-Aecnts Wanted

BIG OHIO corporation seeks manager for open territory. Opportunity to earn sS,o00, 5000 and more yearly. We fur nish everything. Experience unneces- sary. Fyr-Fyter Co.,, 19sS Fyr-Fyter Bldg, Dayton 0.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

STANLEY ST, S12-Four and five rooms Price reasonable. Inquire at store, first
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

Trumbul Electric Co. factory)-New room bungalow. Steam or hot water heat, one car garage. Reasonable price and terms The Commercial Co.,, Real tors. Room 412. Commercial Co. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

PAIR of horses for sale. Al condition. Weigh 3.100 lbs Phone 1924 Farming ton. $. Roncaole, Unionvillc, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing. in
 cluding overstufed furniture. Auto tops, side curtains and slip covers. Ed
 ward Gorfain, l6S Arch St. Tel. 442i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
College Dean Says High Schools
Give Good Course IN Neckinology'

Urbana, H.. Sept. 34s-REThe
collegian today is hardly . bit coll
legiate, says q. Herbert Smith. dean
OF freshmen at the University Of lli-
nois.
The collegiate type" he has ad-
vised freshmen, doesn't attend college
because that type cannot stand the
scholastic pace.
Dean Smith also Is taking occasion
this year to give freshmen sone ad-
vice about dating" and about how
They should dress.
mo curriculum In social usage Is
complete without q study Of the reia.
lions between young men and wonn-
en-" Dean Smith said. Prom the
looks Of the campus In the early tall
and spring 1t would appear that high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
EXPERT ON AIRPORTS
IN CITY TOMORROW
w. J. Mackenzie, From Washing
ton, to Look Local Field
Over and Offer Advice

w. J. Mackenzie. an airport spe-
cialist from the Department Of Com
merce, Washington, will be here
Thursday morning and confer with
the city airport officials and the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce aviation COM
mittee.
Word of the coming Of MI. Mac
ken1e was received in q telegram.
Tuesday, by City Auditor N. H. At
kinson. No particular hour for the
conference was mentioned. The spe-
cialist will look the new municipal
air field over and give the city OFF,
Gals and the association sponsors
such advice as he finds relevant Ia
the development Of the port.
Those with whom the conference
viii be held are r. B. Webb, Henry
J. Duemeland, Frayne Baker. O. w.
Roberts, John French, city aviation
commissioner, M. H. Atkinson and
Harry p. Goddard. secretary OF the
Association Of Commerce.
George Longeway. inspector and
examiner in aviation, from Mime
apolis. was expected to be IN the par
ty, but he left In q plane for Minot,
this morning. No candidates for ex-
animation and license presented
themselves while the examiner was
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
IS SEEKING II
KEGS HIJACK BOOZE
Federal Enforcers Believe AGO.
hoI Disappeared in Gun
Play at Garage

Eleven kegs of the alcohol which
figured in the recent hijacking gun
play at a local garage, in which Oscar
Schneider received three bullet
wounds. apparently disappeared while
the evidence was being confiscated.
A federal Department Of Justice in
vestigator has been here collecting
a~scertainable facts in the case. and
Tuesday John Hagan, federal en-
forcing chief for the district Of North
Dakota, came to Bismarck to take
q hand In the investigation. So far
he has not reported any action.
The first statements as to the num-
Der Of kegs Of alcohol in the Mime
sofa truck gave Is as the total. The
prohibition staff has reason to be-
lieve that there were more than that.
They have information as to the
number which leads them to believe
that II kegs disappeared between the
time Of the shooting and the removal
Of the truck by the dry officials.
Most Of the evidence is in the keep
ing Of the police department, which
took over the load In the Cadillac car
used by Schneider. Those kegs have
all been checked up and none are
missing.
Between the alcohol In the hands
Of the police and the federal enforc-
ing staff In the federal building here
there Is sufficient evidence to pro-
coed with legal action. Enforcer
Hagan had no information to divulge.
but. his activities here indicated that
the Fargo headquarters e r plan
ming to take action In the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
New Proposals to
Canada Considered

Washington, Sept. 24.-ReA pro-
posal for q mutual Americana Canadian
agreement, to strengthen enforcement
of prohibition along the seaboards
and at the same time eliminate
menaces to navigation may be made
shortly by the state department to
the Ottawa government. 81
Brought prominently to the fore by
the Canadian governments protest
recently against the seiSure within
the 12-mile rum smuggling treaty
limit Of the Canadian vessel Fire
Light" for running without lights. the
whole question Of coastal navigation
may become the subject Of diplomat
ic conversations between the two
governmental
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Farmer Injured
When a Tractor
Mimics BrOnchO

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. 24-Mimick-
ing its predecessor, the killer b-onchc
Of ranch days, q tractor went Wild
on Q farm near here. broke q young
farmers leg, and narrowly missed
killing him.
Ed Hauser. the victim. q young
farmer in the Snow neighborhood
left the tractor running as he dis
mounted and ran ahead to open q
gate. The tractor motor slipped into
gear and plunged into the driver
crushing his leg against . fence post
and knocking him down. almost un-
able to move.
The tractor then crashed through
the fence. turned around. and reared
back toward its victim. who Just
missed being run Y the second
time By rolling from its path.
A neighbor noticed Hauser'S plight
and brought the mechanical broncho'
under control.
Dickinson doctors placed HauSer's
injured leg IN . cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Detroit. Sept. 24.-R-For q time
1t looked as though William Hughey's
permanent address would be the AM
bassador bridge.
william drove across the bridge to
the Canadian side and was turned
back by immigration inspectors when
he told them he was born in Cuba.
He returned to Detroit side.
"You can't enter the United States"
said the inspector. when william told
his birthplace.
After several shuttles back and
fourth between inspectors, with the
bridge each minute becoming . less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
SENATORS CONTINUE
HUNT FOR EVIDENCE
IN NEBRASKA PROBE
Further Truthful Testimony
Demanded After Expose in
Norris Case Tuesday

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 24.--R-Fur-
Their truthful" testimony was de.
manded Of witnesses today In the
senatorial investigation into the brief
candidacy Of the second George w.
Norris for the Nebrlaka senatorship.
j The warning. from Chairman
Gerald p. Nye. came after two wit
nezses and> second Norris, himself,
yesterday had given evidence refuting
the former Broken Bow, Neb., grocer,s
original contention that he entered
the field against q. 8. Senator George
w. Norris of his own volition.
The surprise witness Of the hearing
was Miss Esther Aldon, former stenog.
rapher for Victor Seymour, Of Lin
coin. Seymour Is now directing Re-
publican activities in western states
with headquarters in Denver. Sey-
mour, before the Nye committee July
n, had denied any knowledge Of
Grocer Norris. or any connection with
the Nebraska senatorial campaign.
Miss Aldon. however, testified she
had typewriter q Campaign state
ment. identified by the second Norris
as his own. at Seymopr's request.
A. Paul John, Broken Bow attorney
and adviser to the grocer when he
filed as q candidate, came forward
with q Reputation of previous testi-
mony he had given that he had little
knowledge Of the filing. Admitting
he had been "evasive" in order to
protect Seymour and Norris (No. y,
Johnson said he was going to tell
everything" He then said Seymour
had engineered the filing by the gro
Ger, paid the $50 filing fee and, john
son believed, mailed a $500 bond which
johnson received and which was
placed In the hands Of Norris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
MRS.. BRIDGET hayes
DEAD AT DICKINSON
Frances Koine, New England,
and Roy Combs, Senti-
mel Butte, Die Also

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. "a. Mrs.
Bridget Hayes. Is. wife Of q former
sheriff here and retired rancher,
Jerry Hayes. dropped dead in her
kitchen at 7:30 o'clock last night.
She leaves her widower and two
sons, Victor and Raymond, both re-
siding here. Victor Hayes is the city
street commissioner.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the st. Patrick's Catholic church
here Tuesday morning.
Frances Kline. 81, daughter Of
Martin Kline. New England. died In
the Dickinson hospital this morning
from peritonitis. She had been en-
ployed as cook in the City Cafe here.
Roy Ellis Combs. two-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Combs. Sen
tinel Butte. died at the local hospital
last night from spleen trouble. The
body will be taken up to Sentinel
Butte today for funeral and inter-
ment rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

schools have presented q very effec-
tive course Of study entitled 'necki-
nology' or the art Of public love-
making
III the college freshman could for
get what he has learned In this
course rs completely - ne loses his
preparation In mathematics and for
eign language. the American camnus
would be much better of.
II am not going to say that 1t Is
wrong to kiss q girl. In al probable
ity you will be IN love several times
before you get out Of college and ]
am not objecting to that. My criti.
cism is against the promiscuous public
petting which you E on the streets
In rumble seats, on buses and front
porches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
ATTORNEY shot BY
OKLAHOMA WIDOW
Shot Fired at Judge During
Court Trial Goes Wild; Wom-
an Is Held Eccentric

Enid, Okla, Sept. 24.-Rr-Mrs
Dolly Douthit, eccentric 60 year old
widow. shot and seriously wounded H.
G. Wedgwood. attorney and a United
States commissioner, and fired an
other shot at Judge Arthur G.. SUIT
ton Of Alva, In court here today. The
second shot did not take effect.
Wedgwood vas defendant In one
Of seven suits In which Mrs. Douthit
was invo.7ed as either plaintiff or
defendant. The suit in which Mrs.
Douthit sought damages from Wedg-
wood had Just been dismissed by
Judge Sutton.
Mrs. Douthit also attempted to fire
at Roy Elan, . young attorney. but
was disarmed by Elan, Joe Porter,
court bailiff. and Harry Kirkendall,
another attorney.
The thirty odd court attaches, at
torneys and spectators were thrown
into q panic when Mrs. Douthit, who
had been acting as her own attor-
ney. arose from the counsel table.
whipped q pistol from her dress and
fired.
The seven cases were being heard
on q special docket by Judge Sutton
of the 10th district, who was sitting
after the local judges had been dis
qualified. One Of the 20th district
judges, o. G. Wybrant, vas defendant
In . suit brought by Mrs. Douthit for
100000 damages. She had claimed
the local court was prejudiced against
her.
Mrs. Douthit Is the owner Of valu-
able property here and several Of the
cases arose out Of her alleged failure
to pay taxes. She had long been In
volved In litigation arising from her
financial affairs.
In her damage suit against Wedg-
wood, Mrk Douthit claimed the COM
missioner had "persecuted" her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Leipsic, Germany. Sept. 24.-RE
Accused Of treason, Adolph Hitler,
leader Of the German Facist party,
was under subpoena today to testify
in the trial Of three young Reichs-
wehr l~ieutenants regarding the beliefs
and policies OF his party.
It was revealed In court, at the time
the subpoena was sought by DR..
Frank, attorney for the defense of
the three men who are charged with
high treason, that Hitler is being
charged with high treason also.
Details Of charges against Hitler.
who Is an Austrian although dicta-
tor in the second strongest party in
the newly elected Reichstag. were not
disclosed.
Defense counsel indicated he would
be asked to state whether Fascist
policy .ad not changed since 1923, the
year Of the Munich beer cellar
putsch. This may involve acknowl-
edgement or denial that he would
have his party overthrow the consti-
tuition by unconstitutional means.
The three lieutenants are charged
with the intention Of overthrowing
the constitution.