davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02

must do it. He has adopted the slogan
of the old preacher /" Don't do as
do, do as | tell you"
Harry billiards. application for
membership has been held in abey-
ance since it was claimed that he or
iginally hailed from Arkansas.
John Debing, the Screens Keeper
is being bombarded with a great deaI
of literature this spring, telling him
how to keep the links in first class
condition. After a while he will de.
vote several hours each day seeding
different parts of the ground with
such things as kelp, argO-sutra, non
parking mustard, anti-thistle, hOminy
grass. white feather lawn, etc.
Fred Morck has secured the servic-
es of a caddy This caddy fills the re-
quirements of the Morck Civil Ser
vice rules to a dot. The question where
he would bind the applicants down as
TO their qualifications was "How much
is seven and eighth" The young hope
fuls answered fifteen, but this did not
suit him. The one he employed an
swered twelve"
"MOm." why do preachers say Roo
sevelt when they play golf?"
81 don't know, dear. Why?"
well after school today | went out
to the links to trap some gOphers, and
there were some people playing golf,
and one of them was a preacher. He
got his ball in some buck brush, and
he hit at it about a dozen times. He
was mad, and | know what dad would
have said, but he didn't say any bad
words at all. All he said was 'Roose-
welt that ball and double Roosevelt
that club
Note-The above story was submit
ted to us for a solution. Maybe this
fellow had reference to the Roosevelt
dam-the biggest in the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
Westby

The seniors are preparing news for
the High School Spot Light which will
go to press by the students in the
near future.
Miss Ethel Neston returned home
this week from state Teachers College
in Minot.
Mrs. Anton Nelson and Mrs. Wal
ter Olson motored out to the Peter
Nelson farm Tuesday afternoon.
Attorney Blackwell of Plentywood
was in Westby attending t business
matters Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson, Mrs.
Otto Enger and Marjorie motored to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
Crowded out last week.

OF last week.
Redstone-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Enge-
britson were county seat visitors on
Monday Afternoon.
Don Losing was a Navajo visitor
the first of the week.
Messrs. Callahan and Bucklin mo-
tored to Williston the first of the
week. From there they went to Sidney
and loaded their trucks with seed
grain in preparation for the spring
work soon to begin.
c. Dryden of Outlook was in town
Tuesday.
Elmer Frederickson was a Minot, N.
d., visitor the first of the week.
Albert, Andy Cleveland, Alton Mar
kell and Ben Harrington went JOY
riding to Scobey last Thursday. Ben
and Alton all entered their application
for membership at the Military Train
ing Camp to be held at Billings dur
ing June and July.
Mrs. Tibbetts has been suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis. At pres
ent she is much improved,
Jim Stone has been visiting with
friends and relatives in town last
week and enjoying the pastime of
card games.
Miss Orlinda returned the Is for a
three weeks stay with her parents
Miss Orlinda is teaching in the local
high school. Three weeks of substitute
teaching is required before she can
secure her diploma.
Grandad Knight visited at the w.
S. Stratton home Wednesday. Guess
Grandad is glad to have his daughter
back near to him once more.
Mrs. James Flemming has been con-
fined to bed several days this week
due to a bad cold. She is up and
around again now.
Avery Knight has purchased the
house known as the Tom Ryan build
ing from Jack Bennett. He has moved
it up near his parents place and will
soon be located in the new home. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hines will occupy
the house Avery and Doris have been
living in.
Myron Aslakson was rushed to the
Plentywood hospital Monday night.
DR.. Hall operated for ruptured ap-
pendix. We are sincerely glad that
he is getting along fine now. Due to
inability to secure a private nurse
his mother has been in attendance and
we are sure Mothers care had a great
deal to do with his rapid recovery.
Andy Cleveland left for Forrest
Goodman's Friday. He will assist
them during the spring work.
Victor Fishell entertained a num-
Der of his boy friends Saturday after
noon The occasion being his ninth
birthday. The guests arrived at 2 p.
m. and played until 4 when Mrs. Fish
ell served a dainty lunch. A little af-
ter 5 the guests departed wishing Vic
tor many more happy birthdays. A
number of presents were given to her.
Gordon Cleveland's birthday was al
so on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrady was Sunday
dinner guests at the j. w. Bucklin
home.
Mrs. McCallister has been spending
a few days with the Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stratton were
Sunday visitors at the w. S. Stratton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland and boys
drove to Scobey Sunday. Mrs. Cleve-
land has been suffering for some time
with toothache. She had them cared
for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes and ia
mily were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flemming.
Mrs. Kenneth Hines called at the C.
.arbone home Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engebritson were
Plentywood visitors Monday. Mrs. ].
accompanied them to have some
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
When You
CANT 7
QUIT

A headache is often the sign of
fatigue. When temples throb it's
time to rest. If you can't stop work.
you can stop the pain. Bayer
Aspirin will do it, every time. Take
two or three tablets, a swallow Of
water, and carry-on-in comfort.
Don't work with nerves on edge
or try all day to forget a nagging
pain that aspirin could end in a
jiffy! Genuine aspirin can't harm
you; just be sure it's Bayer.
In everys package of Bayer
Aspirin are proDen directions for
headaches. colds, sore throat,
neuralgia, neuritis, etc. Garry these
tablets with you, and be prepared.
To block a sudden cold on the
street-car; quiet a grumbling tooth
at the Office; relieve headache in
the theatre; spare you a sleepleSS
night when nerves are Jumping"
And no modern girl needs "time
out" for the time of month"; Bayer
Aspirin is an absolute antidote for
periodic pain.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
to
Attend Art
Exhibit

A reception is being held in
the Swedish room of the Arch
itectual and Allied Arts Exposi-
ton in Grand Central Palace,
New York, this afternoon. The
guest of honor is Wollmer F..
Bostrom, Swedish minister to
the United States.
Minister BoStrum went to
New York especially to attend
the reception and dinner the
Architectural League will give
this evening in the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Observe 5Oth Birthday
The banquet will celebrate
the Architectural Leagues 50th
anniversary in conjunction
with which the exposition is
being held. Gold Medals will
be presented in architecture,
sculpture, landscape architec-
ture and crafts by Raymond M.
Hood, president of the league.
The Swedish minister and
the Mexican consul general in
New York. Enrique D. Ruiz,
will be among the guests of
honor and speakers.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
S, VIEWS GOSSIP SOCIETY NATIONAL CAPITAL
B altZ
Will Wed
In Paris

Miss Elizabeth Baltz, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Baltz, Of Washington,
have arrived in Paris, where the
marriage Of Miss Baltz to Sam
uel Scrivener, jr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Scrivener,
also Of washington, will take
place tomorrow.
The ceremony viii be per-
formed at the American Cathe-
dral in Paris, the Rev. DR.. Beck
man officiating.
Will Attend Bride
Miss Baltz will have as her
only attendant Miss Julia Krew-
son, Of Washington. Thomas
c. Staunton, of South Bend,
Ind, will be best man.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal couple viii
leave for an extended trip
through Europe, and upon the
conclusion Of their honeymoon
will be at home at II Boulevard
LanneS, Par1S.
win Attend Opera
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will go to
her home at Mt. Kisco, N. Y,
this evening to attend the per.
formance tomorrow afternoon Of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, at the WestcheSter county
center, White Plains, N. Y.
The center has long been a
pet project of Mrs. Meyers, who
is intensely interested in music.
Bishop James E. Freeman and
Dean George c. F. Bratenahl
are at the Barclay in New York,
from washington.
Mrs. Newbold NoyeS has re-
turned to Washington after a
short stay at the Ambassador
in New York.
+ -
Takes Summer House
Mrs. Parker Corning and her
daughter, Miss Mary Parker
Corning, yesterday closed their
apartment at the Savoy-Plaza
in New York and went to
Westbury, Long Island. where
they have taken q house for
the summer.
II Il 4
Mrs. Albion Noyes Doe Of
New York, who has been spend.
ing two weeks in Washington as
the guest Of her parentS-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Doe, of
San Francisco, will return to
her home tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Wives
Girl Scouts
Tea Guest

Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs,
william D. Mitchell, Mrs. Ar
thur M. Hyde and Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur will be the
guests of honor this afternoon
at the National Girl Scouts Lit
tie House for the second days
demonstration of Better Homes
in-America Week.
Mrs. George Akerson, chair
man of the local committee for
better homes; Mrs. G. L. Bow
man, vice chairman, and Mrs.
r. Bruce HorSfall, h ,stesS for
the day. will receive and super
wise the flower market which
two local Girl Scout troops will
hold in the sycamore garden
of the Little House"
Mrs. E. S. Coolidge Here
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge, of New York, is staying
at the Mayflower while in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
CAPITAL H0rSe-L0UerS to
Attend Famous Race

Smart society throughout the
East is planning to attend to-
morrow the thirty-eighth run
ming of the famous Maryland
Hunt Cup, to be staged on the
estate of M. C. L. Heiser, in
the Worthington Valley, near
Baltimore.
The race, ranking second in
Importance among horse enthu-
siaSts to the Grand National
at Aintree, England, and re-
garded as Americas greatest
cross country horse race, will
attract a notable group from
Washington. It is to be run
over a four-mile course through
natural country, horses and
riders risking life and limb for
a tankard of English design
valued at less than $100. En-
trantS compete for glory, not
for gain, and the event is re-
garded in smart sporting circles
as the most important on the
spring calendar in this country.
Founder Will Attend
The race this year will be
attended by only one Of the
five men who founded it. The
survivor of that immortal five"
is Jacob A. Ulman, Of Brook
landville, Md. The others
Frank G. Baldwin, Henry j.
Farber. Gerald T. Hopkins and
Ross w. Whistler-are dead.
Mr.. Ulman has remained for
38 years a member Of the COM
mittee arranging the race, al
though of late he has taken
only a minor part. His mem
ory goes back to that day in
the spring of 1894 when he
and four other sportsmen
mentioned above) sat on the
Elkridge Kennel steps and dis
cussed the relative merits of
their favorite hunters. Discus
sion led to heated argument
and to the challenge that
meant the founding of the
Maryland Hunt Cup, now inter
nationally famous.
A Difficult Feat
There is no purse and eX-
cept for the coveted but mex
pensive tankard no trophy save
the opportunity of winning a
leg on the Whistler Challenge
Cup first offered in 1913. Per
manent possession requires that
horse and rider win three legs,
but so far not more than two
have been won.
Two entrants in this years
race are among those who have
won two legs on the cup. These
two, one of whom may gain
permanent possession of the
trophy are C. L. A. Heiser,
Worthington Valley, and Ben
jamin Leslie Behr, of Chicago,
whose Brose Hover, competing
again this year, won the Mary
land Hunt Cup last year and
finished in 1858 As to set a
course record.
Famous Riders to Compete
Two men who rank among
the most famous of Maryland
Hunt Cup riders also will be
looking on Saturday-One of
them, Redmond C. Stewart. as a
member Of the committee; the
other Jervis Spencer, chairman
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Princess to Receive
Formally Sunday
At Art Exhibition

Her Highness, the Princess
Alexandra Victoria of Schles-
wig-Holstein, and Mrs. Francis
T. A. Junkin will be at home
informally Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 7 o'clock at 1858 Six
teenth St., where the exhibit
of paintings by the princess
will continue until June /.
The princess and her hus.
band, Capt. Arnold Ruemann,
will leave washington for New
York on Monday.
4
will Deliver Lecture
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suydam
have gone to Princeton, N. j.,
where Mr.. Suydam is scheo-
u1ed to make an address this
evening. Today Mrs. Dewitt
Clinton Poole entertained at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Suy-
dam, Mrs. Sevellon Brown. of
Providence, and Mrs. John Nc
@ANAA AoJ' VI od4CIIuOEG.
PalmerS in Virginia
The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
have gone to Middleburg, Va,
to be the guests of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William Mitchell.
%x X
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster
Willett, the latter before her
marriage a fortnight ago, Seno-
rita Lucia TesSada Guzman.
daughter of Senorita de Prieto,
wife Of the military attache of
the Cuban embassy, Capt. En-
rique A. Prieto, have returned
from their honeymoon and are
established in their apartment
at the Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney S. AL
berti, Of Belgium, are at the
Willard for q few days. ''
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Mrs. Locke Is
Guest of
Cousin

Mrs. Robert Wynter Locke
has closed her apartment on S
Street, and has gone to Phila-
delphia to be the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. j. Bertram Lippin.
colt.
Her daughter, Miss Hannah
H. Locke, is to be q debutante
next season, but has decided to
make her bow in the Quaker
City instead of Washington.
With her mother she will spend
the winter in that city. Mrs.
Locke's son, Grinnell H. Locke,
Is q student at Princeton.
Mrs. Robert W. Taft and
Miss Mary Taft, of Providence,
are passing -. few days in Wash
ington at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

of the Maryland Racing Com
mission, as a Judge. Mr.. Stewart,
member of the committee
since 1895. rode in the first and
IS later Maryland Hunt Cups,
winning one, finishing second
five times and placing third
four times.
Mr.. Spencer, whose place as
leading rider is uncontested,
rode in 20 races, winning five
and taking second five times;
third, three times.
None of the 18 leapers en-
tered for Saturdays classic will
be able to emulate Silver
Thread, for the % fences on
the four-mile course in the
Worthington valley are made
of solder stuff today. A broken
panel after the race is a rare
occurrence.
Returns From Chicago
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle
has returned to Washington
from a six weeks visit to her
home in Chicago, and will be
at the Mayflower for an inde1i-
mite period.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Saddle, Spur
| And Bride

For the first time in many
months the Secretary of State,
Henry L. Stimson. and Mrs.
Stimson were on the bride
paths in Rock Greek Park this
week. This is the first time
Mrs. Stimson has been in the
saddle since her illness last fall.
Envoy Sells Horse
The ambassador of Cuba,
OreStes Ferrara, has sold his
riding horse, Silver Dawn, to
the second counselor of the
Italian embassy, Giuseppe Cata-
lani.
Tnaugurating a new feature,
the Riding and Hunt Club, Ro-
land Dawson in charge, gave a
breakfast ride" in Rock Greek
Park this morning. Leaving the
club at 6 o'clock, the party of
horsemen and women rode out
into the park.
They had planned to serve
an al fresco breakfast. The
morning proving too chilly,
however, they returned to the
club, where the members of the
party prepared the usual ham
and". The ride will be re-
peated tomorrow and the mem
berS hope to be able to- carry
out the original plan of break
fast in the park.
X X y
Purchases Noted Horse
w. H. Barnum has pur.
chased a new saddle horse,
Artistic, in Richmond, which
he will bring to Washington
and stable at the Shoreham
Saddle Club. The horse is a
son of the famous saddle stall
lion, Rex Pea Vine.
Miss Emlen Knight Davies,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Davies, has received
the gift Of an Irish hunter from
her godfather. The hunter ar
rived yesterday from abroad
and Is stabbed at the Shore
ham Saddle Club.
y X
Melvin Hazen, president of
the National Capital Horse
Show, has brought his thor
oughbred, Kaffre, in from the
farms. He is scheduled for the
meet at Hagerstown, Md.
viii Enter Show
Mrs. William du Pont, of
Wilmington, Del, is bringing
her stable down for the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, the
week of May 13.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
WOmen's Club
Calendar

APRIL 2S
Ladies' G.. A. r.. Beck Circle,
concert and dance at Washing.
ton Club at $3.50 p. m,
%PRTV, 20
I'D. of c., Gen Ell Stuart
Chapter, card party at Confed-
crate Home. ''''' '-'-.''' .
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24

experienced picnickers and campers
are getting out of the sandwich
habit.
For one thing, butter soft enough
to be spread without breaking the
bread is far less appetizing than
butter that starts off to the picnic
as hard as the refrigerator will
make it, packed in a tightly closed
jar containing broken ice Most
people like a little lettuce in their
sandwiches, but it becomes hope
lesSly wilted if the sandwiches are
made an hour or more before they
are to be eaten.
SO instead of sandwiches let me
suggest for your next picnic an ad-
equate supply Of rolls, jar of but
ter in ice and the necessary spread
of filings carried separately. These
may include a jar of mayOnnaise,
slices of ham, chicken or other
meat wrapped in oiled paper, well
chilled whole tomatoes. small cans
of potetd meats and well washed
lettuce leaves wrapped in a damp
cloth, then wrapped in waXed pa
per and carried in an air-tight fin
with a little ice.
"a 1881 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
Longer Evening Coats
to Return for Winter

The longer evening coats show
signs of returning next winter. ad-
viSes Paris fashion writer in the
New York Times. Lucille Paray
favors slightly trailing evening
coats, in velvet of the same color
as frocks-which just escape the
Hoor. Germaine Lecomte makes
three-quarter evening coats of
Lyons velvet or velveteen that con-
traStS with the frock. A tiger
cOlored velveeen coat with a tlack
frock is a striking example. Irene
Dana has an attractive fiOOr-length
evening coat of pale pink velveteen.
Short jackets are by no means
abandoned. Worth and Irene Dana
both show white cross-barred vel
vet jackets barely below waist
length, and WOrth's new summer
and winter jackets of fiat fur with
fabric sleeves are among the most
attractive evening wraps yet in
vented. They are cut with a
dropped shoulder line and draped
in around the waist, stopping just
above the hip bones. One is of
black broadtail with puffed sleeves
of white satin; another of pale gray
broadtail with huge sleeves in sill
yer lame.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
"Llttle STORIES II 7.3H##EE a3+#8E
Tor Bedtirne%~ SsI5 +
By ThornfonW I>5fzIZ/T<T1 ~ s.. $.
e Durgess %##9T~,.-lZ- "

night, so | didn't see many. Every
once in a lille that trapper would
go all around to look at his traps
and Kill the poor little people who
were caught, if they were not al
ready dead. Then he would set the
traps again and put more food
there. 1t was dreadful"
Traps always are dreadful"
grOwled Buster.
"One morning | happened to look
over the shore, and there was Glut-
ton the Wolverine. | swan Ovel to
tell him about those traps. but he
just laughed at me.
"You can't tell me anything about
them" said he in that ugly way of
his. L know more about them you'll
ever learn Guess he did, too. fer
what do you think he was doing?'
"What?" cried Peter Rabbit. who
was listening with all his might.
"He was following that trapper
all around, eating up the food at
each trap and then, pulling up the
trap, leaving Il where everybody
could see it. There wasn't one Of
those traps hidden so that he
couldn't find it and pull it out with
out getting caught in it."
Buster chuckled "Didn't ! tell
you that GluttOn is smart?" said
he. "Pd like to have seen that
trapper when he came around the
next time"
81 did" replied Honker.
(6 bv J. G. ovd)-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24

tune, the costume illustrated is
patrician in its every detail. 1t
eXcels in fine tailoring. The jacket
is of brown silk grOSgrain with a
waistcoat and skirt of brown
checked beige wool. A note of red
is carried out in the clever fas-
tening on the waistcoat and in the
fiat crepe ascot tie.
AS the days 90 on it is appar-
ent that the vogue for touches of
brown is more pronounced than
ever. Instead of the usual black
ribbon or patent leather band on
the now-so-pOpular panamas the
latest wrinkle is to trim it with
brown.
The same is true in regard to foot
wear, the newest summer sports
shoes are white buck with swatches
of brown leather or pipings in
brown instead of black.
And have you seen the latest in
the "double-date" dresses which are
terribly smart and as practical as
smart? They are called double
date because in the twinklng of an
eye they can be changed from a
sports frock to a tailored ensemble.
1t is simply a matter of donning or
dOffing the long dark silk coat
which compliments the white frock
under it. A perfectly stunning
double-date costume tops a white
sleeveless fiat crepe dress with
long sort of redingote coat made of
eyeleted brown silk.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
C(cl. 1881. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
=S6e~-~
Old Gardener
=e.==.==:....e:====.==SdyS:=
==cS6Pes -

NJ DONNA lilies should be plant
4N1 ed in August if the bulbs can
be obtained, but if not, as soon as
they reach the stores. Amateurs
often make the mistake of waiting
until late in the fall before plant
ing t'e bulbs Of this lily, suppOs-
ing that they require the same
treatment as most other lilies. The
fact is, however, that the madonna
lily, which is also known as the
ascension lily, st. Joseph lily, the
annunciation lily, and lent lily, has
I distinct habit of growth, COM
ing up in the autumn, although not
blooming until spring. That is
why it should be planted early, and
why it should go into the ground
only three or four inches deep ill.,
stead of six or eight inches, like
other lily bulbs. 1t will thrive in
any garden soil, either in full sun
or in partial shade. It's pure white
flowers are exceedingly attractive,
when grouped in front of
evergreens.
Copyright )-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
Anti-Typhoid Serum

Ferdinand Vidal, a native Of Al
giers and professor of the Paris fac
ulty, cOIlaborated with Chaute-
messe in his early work on preven-
tive vaccinations against typhoid
fever, and made his mark by his
discovery of bacterial agglutination
in 1895. and its application in the
diagnosis of typhoid. Sir Almroth
Edward Wright, professor of path
ology, made typhoid vaccination
practicable in 1896 and 1897. inocu-
lating over 5000 soldiers in India
in 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24

ten distinct sections that at the
slightest warning of danger will
break apart and scurry in all di
rections for shelter. After the dan
ger is over the skeeks with the
head will whistle gently and the
rest of him will run to join up
again.
The one shown above assembled
at the museum from parts of sew
eral creatures captured on this trip
has a peanut head with sectional
bodies of small filberts. The ears
and feet are split navy beans, and
the legs. neck and tails are cloves
"a METROPOLITAN Newspa per Service.l
(WNU Service