davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

the queen. Y should now lead tie iac
of clubs and the only trick that A ca.
win is the top trump. This play
overtaking partners lead when hoidin
set-up suit comes up very frequentlt
and should be thoroughly understood
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30
AUCTION BIDDING:

AUCTION BIDDING:
No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and
bid one heart. A passed, Y bid one
spade, B passed, 2 bid two hearts and
all passed.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
2 one heart; A pass; Y one spade; B
pass; 2 three hearts; A pass; Y four
hearts and all pass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-30

Hearts "A, X 10, 6,s
Clubs "A, ], 9, 4
Diamonds o, J
Spades j
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

Raymond-Floyd and June Stew
art have been on the sick list and out
Of school.
Albert Hanson made a business trip
to Plentywood.
Charles Miller and family moved
into Plentywood last Saturday for the
school year.
Mrs. Markuson and Mrs. MCGOWAN
were shopping in Plentywood last
Friday.
Col. and Mrs. Mccoy attended the
invitational dance at Elmer Nicker-
sons Saturday night.
Ed Hannah made a business trip
to Outlook last Saturday.
A party was given Sunday after
noon for Mrs. Otto Nagel at the home
of her mother Mrs. Ole Mathiason.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Collins are en-
joying a visit from their daughter
from Williston, N. D.
Several from here attended the
hospital dance at Plentywood Satur-
day nlgnt.
One of the officers from headquar-
tiers vas here last week and the Ray
mond Port of Entry now floats a new
flag.
James Larter's were P~lentywood
shoppers the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Collins attend
ed the Red Cross Business meeting at
Plentywood Thursdays.
Ole Shea was in Raymond Monday.
Leo Heisler was in town Monday
afternoon.
Albert Void is getting in his winter
supply of coal.
Emil Severson is moving into town
for the winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

attention and concentrates upon the
tasks at hand; does not give up cas-
lily; Changes from one activity to an
other without waste of time; Will try
to do things even though they look
hard; Completes all tasks undertake
en- as soon as possible; Works stead
lily at home MISUNDERSTANDING,
chores, music lessons, etc.
Trait number seven is Kindlines.
Its applications are: Is tolerant of the
opinions and actions of others; Shows
appreciation of the help of others;
Bears no ~grudges or spites; Is tact
full and kind-does not needlessly hurt
or grieve another; Shows apprecia-
lions of the are and sacrifice of par.
ents; Is not cruel to animals or birds.
Trait number eight is Obedience.
Its applications include: Obeys those
in authority; Holds himself respon-
sible to abide by the rules of the
group; Responds to signals promptly;
Obeys his parents or those whom his
parents place in authority; Obeys
without needless arguing; Obeys reg
ulatlons, respect for property, etc.
Trait number nine is. Self Control.
Its applications include: Tries to be
master of himself; Keeps his temper;
Is clean in mind, speech and actions
Does not talk needlessly in classrooms
and assemblies; Does not whine or
pout; Does not annoy others by pet
ty q~uarreling or teasing.
Trait number ten is, Self Reliance
and Self-Confidence. Its applications
are: Has confidence to express his
opinions; Works toward independent
thinking; Finds ways of improving
his weak points; Is not afraid of do
ing right; Finds and carries out for
himself constructive leisure time ac-
Invites; Volunteers his services in
school activities.
Trait number eleven is Thrift. Its
applications include: Avoids waste of
school materials; Does not waste his
W material, paper, pencils, ETC.;
Takes care of wraps and clothing;
Takes care of school and other public
property; Is careful in expenditures
of money; Uses leisure time profit
ably; Does not have the habit of Dor
rowing; Does not destroy or deface
home property, furniture, books, toys,
etc.
1t will be noted that the eleven
traits listed above are positive traits
rather than negative. In this, it is
considered that the cards are much
superior to those used last year. The
pupil has held out before him char
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Henke and family, Mrs. Jensen and
children, Mrs. Peter Glein, Miss Inga
Olson and Peter Wierson from North
Dakota visited at A. F. Lipscombs on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
daughter accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Wikum to Williston last Thurs
day.
Miss Anna Granlund is visiting at
the Goosnin ranch a few days.
Miss Title Lentz and Irene Willum-
sen left Monday for Manhattan to at
tend the convention.
Miss Dolores Peterson has been
spending the past several days in
Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson and ia
mlly have recently moved to the Nels
Willumsen house.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the Legion day program in Medi-
cine Lake on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobsen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Damstrom
and family visited Christ Willumsen's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krouse of Dagmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance drove
to the river on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

ress that the pupil makes throughout
the year, rather than upon what his
rating may be at any given time. The
importance of improvement will be al
ways kept in mind and a frank talk
between pupil and teacher will be the
basis considering individual cases. No
attempt will be made to grade a pu-
pill except when directly performing
school duties either in the classroom
or on the playground. The pupil will
be his own judge in all cases which
r not classed as school activities.
Close cooperst4pn between parents
and the school will be of utmost value
and the school will welcome confiden-
tial talks with the teachers or super
intendent in regard to any phase of
the pupils school life. The mutual
concern of the whole community is to
develop a dependable citizen who has
initiative and reliance. 1t is being
considered by more and more of the
educators of the county that too little
stress has been given to the develop
ment of Character and Citizenship
Traits in the Public Schools and these
report cards are in line with the more
advanced ideas of broadening the
scope of Public school work.
A brief survey of the applications
in school and on the outside of these
Traits are given below. The system of
grading is given or the cards so it
need not be discussed here.
Number l trait is Clear Thinking
ard outstanding applications are Ex-
presses himself clearly, Keeps to the
Point, Plans and organizes carefully
and thoughfully, Discriminates be-
tween essentials and no~n-esentials,
Uses good judgment in the selection
of leisure time activities. Shows the
ability to apply what he has learned,
Asks questions hat indicate a desire
to learn.
Number two trait is cooperation.
Applications of this trait include,
Works and plays with others harmo-
niously, Does his part to make the
activity interesting and profitable,
~Subordinates desire for personal
glory when it is against the best in
terests of the group, Recognizes
leadership, Enters into the spirit of
games and recreation, Is willing to
be either leader or follower, Does his
share of home duties willingly and at
the proper time, Accepts advise and
suggestions from elders without re-
sentiment.
Trait number three is, Courtesy and
Consideration. This trait may be ap-
piled as follows: Uses "Thank You"
and please" and other courteous x
pressions when speaking to others:
Takes his turn and does not crowd:
Is courteous to new pupils; Is courte-
Gus to teachers; fellow students,
strangers and visitors; Avoids un-
necessary confusion-laughs, talks, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

acteristics that are worth while in de-
veloping. The applications given are
only a part of those which might be
made and the pupils will be o
aged to work out other applications
that may particularly concern them
selves.
Part ii of the report is on Scholar
ship. Here again a departure is made
from the previously used cards. 1t will
be noted that only five six weeks
grades are provided for and the final
mark is for the year. The progress of
the pupil is emphasized in this case
as in the other. Tests will be given
through the year just as before, but
grades received on tests will be fused
with the class work and will be con
sidered a part Of it rather than a sep
arate grade. A pupil CT parents may
always discover what grade was re-
ceived in a test and picture of the pro-
gress being made may be better Sc
tulcQ Ii Iiitlt dit lcWCl RidQcS W DN
considered. A pupil is promoted as a
result of the whole years work rather
than because of any pat of it. The fl
nal grade is a mathematical estimate
of whether or not the pupil has a sat
isfactory knowledge of the work of
that year to be able to go on and to
the work Of the succeeding year
Again the School will welcome visits
and conferences with the parents in
regard to the scholastic progress made
by our pupils. By working together
and for their common good that goa
for which the community strives thru
this, its most important investment
may be best reached. The School is
your most important investment anC
the greater interest that is taken by
the parents and other taxpayers Of
the community, the greater will be the
results. 1t is hoped that each paren'
will become personally acquainted
with the teacher or teachers of tn
boys and girls of Plentywood and tn,
surrounding territory and by so doini
better carry on the plan of cooperat
i've effort that is so essential to tn
success Of u joint enterprise.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wegley of
Williston- visited at Melvin Rong-
stad's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and family were Sunday evening Wis
itors at c. R. Brooks.
The Henke Brothers and John Mil
Ter have the distinction Of doing a bit
of ~threshing the past week. Each
having a few acres of flax to thresh.
Coal wagons are seen in all direc-
tions these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson Of
Fairview were week end visitors with
home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. N. Vance and Mrs.
Joe Patterson and children called at
c. R. Brooks Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen
and family were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Henke.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Wikum and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Patterson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melv-
in Rongstad.
Victor Rydeen has been calling on
old friends and acquaintences the
past few days.
Baptist services were held at Sun
ny Hill Sunday p. m. A Mr.. Emerson
Of Council Bluffs, Iowa delivered a
good message which was very much
enjoyed by all present.
A number in this locality have been
entertaining a seige of flu. Herman
Peterson and c. R. Brock taking their
turn also.
Miss Marjorie Markuson, county
superintendent of schools visited at
Franklin on Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

moves about without disturbing 9TH
ers; Is pleasant when greeting ano-
Their; Gives and takes criticism in a
courteous manner; Is c~onsiderate of
the interests, activities, study and
work of others; Shows a commend
able audience attitude; Is courteous
to members Of the family in speech
and action; Does his share in making
the family meal a pleasant occasion;
Does not make himself Objectionable
in public places.
Trait number four is Good Work
manship. It's application are: Keeps
desk in order; Prepares all work neat
ly; Listens to and follows directions
Shows reasonable accuracy in his du-
ties; Has reasonable speed in his
work; Works quietly; Does home du-
ties thoroughly and completely and
with reasonable speed; Keeps his
room and his belongings in order;
does his best when employed by an
other but working without supervis-
ion.
Trait number five has the following
applications: Health Includes: Keeps
fingers from nose, eyes, and mouth
Sits, stands and walks correctly;
Keeps hands, face, nails and teeth
clean; Is as neat as possible in person
al appearance; Shows evidence of suf-
ficient sleep, rest and play; Eats prop
er food; Washes face and hands before
and after meals; Gets plenty of SLEEP
with windows open.
Trait number six is Industry anC
Effort. It's applications include: Gives
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22
Report Cards
To Be Given Ont
This Coming Week
(By Supt. W. Z SeTnerl

Report cards covering the first six
weeks work will be given out to the
pupils Of the Plentywood schools on
Wednesday of next week. The High
School cards will be the same as for
the past several years but a consid-
cradle change has been made in the
Elementary Grade cards.
The idea, started last year, Of grad
ing the pupils ON their progress in
Character and Citizenship Traits is
being continued but upon a much
better plan The Grade report card is
divided into two parts. Part / shows
the progress made in the eleven
Traits listed and Part II covers the
progress made in the usual subjects
offered. The matter Of estimating the
rating Of each pupil on his traits list
ed in Part / will be taken up with the
pupils themselves. A detailed list Of
the practical application Of these
traits both in and outside of School
will be posted in each room and the
pupils will have the opportunity to
discuss with the teacher all phases of
the traits given. Attention is called to
the importance of considering The
playground and the Home as labora-
tories for developing correct Charac-
ter and Citizenship Traits just as well
as the classroom. To be consistent, a
boy r girl should show as good
traits at school as at home and as
good at home or on the street as he
shows at home.
Stress will be laid upon the prog
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22
OUTLOOK

Outlook-The Rev. Dutton was in
town Saturday looking after the in
t%erests of the Methodist church.
Mesdames Skor, Iceland and Alex
ander were Plentywood visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and Mrs. Robt.
West entertained the Ladies Aid on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fitz-
ge. aid. There were quite a large at
tendance.
MIS-. Andrew LELAND returned to
her home Wednesday from a weeks
visit at her daughters, Mrs. Kieth
Garrick.
Miss Craig and Mrs. Alexander en-
%tertained the faculty at lunch Friday
at the home of Mrs. Alexander in hon
or Of Mrs. Billy Ruegsegger nee Miss
nellie Donaldson. They presented her
with a pyrex casserole.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Snuggins left
for Minneapolis Thursday.
Archie johnson and Ruby and
Clarence Doe left for Spokane by car
Thursday.
A number of people went to Scobey
to attend the show Sunday night.
Mrs. Pete Schaffer and Mrs. Val
entine Scherff, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Schaffer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gardner and family arrived at
the Frank Kohler home Saturday
from Glen Ullen. N. D..
Mrs. Fred Hanson from Plentywood
was a visitor here Thursday.
Otto Laitz returned to his home at
Sank Center, MINI, Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. G. F. Freisleben Of
Westby and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Haw-
baker of Peerless were dinner guests
at Miss Tronnes and Miss Lawmakers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew LELAND and
Mrs. Keith Garrick and son Norman
drove to Plentywood Friday.
Bob Fitzgerald hauled a load of
esed wheat to Roy Udy's farm near
Ray. N. d., Monday. Mr.. Udy accom-
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and son
!: Frederick spent Sunday afternoon at
: VIM. Reeds.
Miss Njaa of Plentywood visited
with Mrs. Alexander Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Simundson were dim
! Sunday evening.
e R. j. Kantner from Dooley was a
caller in town Saturday.
Pete Fink of Raymond was a bus
t mess visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh were in
e from their ranch Friday.
A number of farmers were in here
Friday in regard to the feed loan pro-
D position.
Anthony Wilson returned from Kali
: ispell last week.
e Mrs. Fred Hanson of the Flaxville
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
r Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clawson were %Plentywood
e callers Friday. :.
Mrs. Joe Johnson entertained the
County Club at the home of Mrs. M.
Billet Thursday afternoon. All mem
bers present except two. Honored
v guests were Earl Cosper. Mrs. Her
man White, Mrs. Henry Radons, and
Mrs. Renry Wise. A delicious lunch
was served at four thirty and this
: concluded the club meetings for this
t year.
Leo Wilson of Kalispdl, is visiting
at the G.. A. Anderson home.
The Misses Hawbaker and Tronnes
gave a Hard Time party Saturday
r evening. The guests were the Misses
~Buckenberg, Esther and Margaret
Johnson, Folsom, Leonore Roderick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skor, Messrs.
Roderick and Egger. After playing
; games and dancing a real hard time
lunch was provided, consisting of
very small pieces Of unbuttered bread
a glass of water and three candy
beans. Afterwards an exceptionally
a fine lunch was served. All voted a
wonderful time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

other week on Tuesday at 10 A. NJ
over WEAF and associated stttions
Of The National isrnadcastine Coo
pany.
In these interviews the sdt.le
audience will hear how the wives
of some Of Americas most out
standing meI solve their cHiinar,
and other household proh'rlns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

WASHINGTON COUNTY-Two bridges
two spans Of go each. approximately
II miles south Of Salem, and one bridge
OF two spans of So each. approximately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

The plans and specifications NAV be
examined at the Office Of the State
Highway Commission. State House An
mex. indianapolis. or copies thereof viii
be forwarded upon payment TO the Dr.
rector OF a nominal charge. No refund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
GERMANY BANS
MASS MEETINGS,
TO keep PEACE
Drastic Order Designed to
Avoid Uprising Against
Hindenburg Decree.
BY HAROLD A. PETERS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, Dec. 9-Mass meetings
were banned in Germany from to-
day to Jan. 3 to avoid violence and
possible bloodshed resulting from
the latest and most drastic of the
governments emergency DEGREES.
The decree, the fourth issued by
President Paul Won Hindenburg, af-
fected the country's social and eco
nomic life to a greater extent than
the three previous emergency meas
ures.
1t lowered prices, wages, rents and
interest rates; it created a price
Dictator" it established a heavy
levy against property Of Germans
who left the country to dodge taxes;
and 1t warned Fascists and other
political organizations that the
government will employ every means
to maintain constitutional order.
The decree had three general
aims: To restore equilibrium to the
budget, to lower production costs
with the view of increasing exports
and protecting currency, and to
maintain the workers standing Of
living.
The government realized such re-
strictions would strengthen the
cause of the Fascists and Com
munists and might lead to further
clashes. Mass meetings therefore
were prohibited.
The DEGREES prohibition of po-
litical party uniforms affected the
Fascists and Communists less than
other organizations such as the Re
public reichbanner and the Con-
servative steel helmets. The former
organizations already are prohibited
from wearing uniforms in many
sections Of Germany.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening ex-
planned the decree in a nationwide
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

WHITE COUNTY-Re- erection Of an
old S. steel truss superstructure on old
state Road 80. approximately so miles
south of PevnOlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TOREROOM-Located 213 w. s4th St.,
rent $1750 mo. Ia. 1922 or Ia. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
rs Offices and Desk Space

II. ACRES. improved; bus stop. near Lynn
hurst and Raymond. $40. owner. 1895
Fletcher Ave. DR.. 246l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
SHIFT RALPH CAPONE
AIS Brother En- Route to Prison on
Pacific Coast.
Ry United Press

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Dec. O.
Ralph Capone, brother of Al Ca
pone, Chicago gangster, is on his
way to the Mcneil Island prison on
the Pacific coast from the federal
penitentiary here, it was learned to-
day.
Capone, who was serving a sentence
for income tax evasion, left under
guard early Tuesday. His transfer
was made on an order Of the de-
partment of justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
81 Legal Proposals

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction of certain
bridges on State Highways will be re-
ceived by the Director of the Indiana
State Highway Commission at his office
in the state House Annex in Indianapo-
lis, until 10 a. m. Dec. %. 1881 when all
proposals will be publicly opened and
read. These bridges are further de-
DE KALB COUNTY-One 1915" bridge
on Road l, approximately 0.8 mile south
FOUNTAIN CoUNTY-Two bridges on
Road 234. consisting Of one go bridge
approximately 80 miles west of King
man and one bridge Of two spans of IS
eacn approximately 81 miles east OF
JASPER coUNTY-one ~ bridge on
Eoad l6, approximately as miles east Of
MARTIN CoUNTY-One bridge on
Road SO at Shoals. Indiana. over the
East Fork of White River. consisting Of
tnree spans OF l75' each and l span of
NEWTON CoUNTY-Two bridges on
Road IS. consisting of one 800 bridge.
approximately II miles east of Brook,
and one So bridge. approximately Is
mile east Of Foresman.
WASHINGTON COUNTY-Two bridges
on ROAD 80. consisting of one bridge Of
two spans Of go each. approximately
II miles south Of Salem, and one bridge
Of two spans Of So each. approximately
az miles south of Salem.
WAYNE COUNTY-One bridge on
Road 81 approximately 81 miles north
q, Boston consisting of two spans Of
WHITE coUNTY-Re-erection of an
old s. steel truss superstructure on old
stare ROAD 40. approximately so miles
south Of Reynolds.
The plans and specifications NAV be
examined at the Office of the State
Highway Commission. State House An
mex, indianapolis. or copies thereof viii
be forwarded upon payment TO the Di-
rector Of nominal charge No refund
Will be made for plans returned.
proposals must be made upon stand
ara forms Of the Indiana State Highway
Commission. which will be supplied upon
request
Each bidder, with his proposal. shall
ME corporate surety bond payable to
the state OF Indiana in the penal sum
OF at least one and one-haf l12) times
the. amount Of his proposal, with good
ana SUFFICIENT security to the approval
OF the Director: SUCH BOND SHALL
BY Law AND SHALL BE EXECUTED
on THE FORM BOUND IN The PRO-
For this bridge letting each bidder
Financial Statement prior to filing his
proposals. Forms will be furnished upon
request.
Some of these structures will be
awarded in groups Of two or more struc-
lures. Further information regarding the
wok contemplated. the method of letting
and price Of plans. viii be furnished
The right is reserved by the DIRECTOR
TO reject any or all bids or to award on
any stateo combination of bids that Is
the State of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
J. ]. BROWN. Director.
q YOU DON'T FINr what you are lock-
ing for IN the want ads TO-DAY ii NAV
oe aQyertlsed here tomorrow. Read Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

COIORFD
22f3 Martha, arm double; lights,
gas and water, S12.51. GREGORY &.
APPEL. 247 North Penn. Ii. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
"KROGER"
Also the marx

The principal place OF business lin
the state of Indiana) of the said
"Kroger Grocery g. Baking Co."
corporation of Ohio, is Indianapolis.
Marion County. Indiana. It's principal
place of business foutside of the state
of Indiana) is Cincinnati, Ohio.
Signed THE KROGER GROCERY 81
BAKING co