davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

Mrs. l.. f. Helm entertained thre,
tables at bridge Monday evenin,
complimenting her sister Mrs. f. Nj
Truax, of Minot, who is here on a Wis
it. Luncheon was served after tn.
card diversion. Mrs. c. B. Peterson
and L. G. Zeidler received high score
honors at cards.
VIM. Davis the Ford dealer at SEQ
hey was here on a short business trip
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pomerleau were
business callers from Medicine Lake
at the court house and stores Mon
day.
c. G. Christensen and the Ingwal-
son store force were busy the great
err part Monday night putting a linol-
cum cover on the main store floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wineland return
ed to Williston on Monday. Mrs. Wine
land had been here on q weeks visit.
Mrs. Jack Bennett of P~lentywood
was among the winners of a $1,000
cash prize given in an auto contest
by the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
j. j. Keith of Redstone came here
on Tuesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. A. 0. Opgrande, Mrs. C. NJ.
Undhjem and children autoed to Por-
tai, on Tuesday. They will visit Mrs.
Undhjems people for a few days.
Clifton Mckenzie and DR.. Ehlars
of Medicine Lake were visitors in our
city Saturday afternoon.
Martin Richardson purchased and
moved in to town the residence from
the Blain Dean homestead. Mr.. Rein
artson is adding on two rooms and a
big front enclosed porch. The resi-
dence has been placed across the
street from where the Richardson ia
mily reside.
Ernest Hoist, who has been in the
employment of the G. N. R. R. at
Havre was "laid off" among many
others last week. MI. and Mrs. Hoist
have rented the Dan Olson residence.
Mrs. Carrie Chalmes, mother of Mrs.
Hoist, also returned to Plentywood.
The coal sheds near the R. R. tracks
are being improved this week by the
way of new shingled roofs.
Mr.. Fred Henke was taken home to
Dagmar on Sunday. MI. Henke had
been a patient at the hospital for
eight weeks receiving treatments for
a badly broken leg.
A. F. Ziebarth is spending the week
in the south country looking after the
hail insurance business.
Miss Irene Jensen returned last of
the week from Watertown, S. D.,
wher she had been for two months.
Miss Irene has resumed her position
as book-keeper at the Farmers Oil &
Gas Station.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

quested to attend the meeting on May
l.
Max Legge, Fieldman for the In,
termountain Marketing Association
will discuss the plans of livestock
marketing and livestock financing
through the National Livestock Mar
keting Association. Farmers and
stockmen who plan on making loans
for the purchase of feeder cattle or
feed sheep should attend the meeting
on May l so that they may get detail
ed information on the finance and
marketing plan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
SPEAKER LONCWORTH


when they brought him home today
So great was the throng, that strict
police regulations had to be put il
force.
lnfantrymen from Fort Thomas
KY, stood at attention at the head Of
the casket while the body lay ir
state.
Special seating arrangements were
made at the church to accommodate
the presidential and congressional ac-
quaintances. Admission was by care
only.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
GET YOUR LETTERHEADS, AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT
THE PLENTYWOOD HERALD
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congregational Church
Rev. F. M. Jasper, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at 1855 a. m.
Four Square Meeting at $50 p. m.
Lecture Service at 500 p. m.
The Pastor will preach this Sun
day on the topic Morality and Relig-
ion." This will be an answer to the
question: Is morality just as good as
religion?
In the evening the pastor will give
a lecture on the subject, "Men and
Wheels" in which he will attempt to
show a way out of our industrial dill
m through following some of the
first principals of the Christian re-
ligion. Twelve slides will Illustrate the
address.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

btOlkt AAtN AIM WV -
Eva Rusdal and Mabe Nordgrel
went to Redstone Sunday to visit MI
and Mrs. Chris Lindorff.
Mrs. G f. Campbell and children
left Friday afternoon for Glendive t,
visit Sunday with Mrs. Campbelli
parents.
Walter Crawford is here from Win
nifred, this state to visit his family
The Misses Nancy Marion and IA
theryn Lynch left Saturday for a trip
to Glasgow. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Robert Rookie and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lind.
orff last Sunday. The Lindorff fam.
lily are comfortably settled on the
Paul farm north of Redstone.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Roy left Tues
day for a two weeks trip. They went
to Belgrade first to visit Mrs. Roy's
parents. Mrs. Roy will visit at Bel
grade and DR.. Roy will go on to Hell
ena to attend the State Dental Con-
vention.
Ashton Moore was here from
Opheim to spend Sunday with his IA
mily.
Miss Christine Hansen visited a few
weeks at the home Of Nels Jensen
near Dooley. Monday she came to
Plentywood to visit the Hans Temp
son family.
Miss Minnie Sommers was on the
clerk force at j. c. Peneny Co. on
Saturday. The country and neal by
town trade demanded extra help at
Penney Co.
Grandma Willard and her ~grandsons
Floyd and William Willard autoed to
Whitehall Sunday to make Fred Will
lard ana family a visit.
Mrs. H. L. Larson returned home
yesterday from Minot where she has
been a patient at Trinity hospital.
Mrs. Larson has been at Medicine
Lake at the Fred Newgaard home
since Saturday. Mrs. Larsen is get
ting along finely and her many friends
are glad to have her back home. Mr..
Larsen who is sick at Minneapolis is
getting better and will in a short time
be able to come home.
Miss Minnie Sommers was a house
guest at the Jack Courtney home
near Antelope for a few days last of
the week.
Aage Jensen and family of Scobey
came through here on Saturday on
their way to Dooley to make Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Ibsen a visit. On their re-
turn Sunday they stopped to visit F.
Ibsen and family.
Miss Gladys Richardson of Opheim
visited at the E. Antonson home for a
few days. Miss Richardson had dem
tai work done while here.
P. M. Ziebarth and family were
Sunday guests at the 0. F. Aplin
home at Culbertson,
Olaf Gronvold is in Plentywood.
from Comertown this week building a
new chicken house for M. S. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nielsen of West
by were in P~lentywood first of the
week. Mr.. Nielsen came here to con-
suit a doctor.
Mrs. E. M. Truax was an honored
guest Tuesday evening when Mrs. c..
B. Peterson entertained two tables at
bridge. Mrs. Truax was presented
with a guest prize and Mrs. L. G..
Zeidler received a reward for having
high score.
j.. C. Gronvold and family have
moved out to the farm. The children
attending school will remain until It
closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Botten and
daughter Mary were shoppers on Sa-
turday. Miss Mary is one of the Co.
mertown teachers and spends the ma
jority of the week ends with her folks
near Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
BISON SEED FLAX

BISON SEED FLAX
300 bushels registered Bison Flax
for sale at $500 per bushel Creamery
This flax took Bird prize at Montana
Seed Show.
Also 200 bushels registered Mar
quis at $1.00 per bushel.
McKee-Stenehjem Land Co.
19-x. Plentywood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

FOR SALE-Clean Bison Flax seed
raised from Registered Seed, SELL
ing at $2.35 per bushel also have
second generation Marquis Wheat at
IS cents per bushel.-Geo. OVERLY.
Plentywood, Montana. 33-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
serve dinner at the Church Thursday,
April %. The public is invited. Serv-
ed from 5 o'clock until all are served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
Lutheran Church

Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. S. L. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday, April 10
Services at Westby II a. m.
Services at Lone Tree 2:30 p. m.
Luther League at Pleasant Valley
at 1880 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

FOR SALE-Dining room table and
chairs, Library table, high chair
hospital cot. Reasonable prices.-Mrs
j. H. Davis. tic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

OFFICE FOR RENT-Three rooms
heated, water, and shower and tot
let facilities in Basement, Inquire of
Mckee-Stenehjem Land Co., Plenty
wood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

FOR SALE-One four burner oil
Burner oil stove with ~oven-Inquire
at Herald Office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

FOR RENT-Outlook Hotel. after
April 1st-F. D. Morck, Plenty
wood 28-tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

George Mcmillan and the Misses
Eva Rusdal and Mabel Nordgren
went to Redstone Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Lindorff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Hot POTATO Salad.

Cook six medium sized potatoes with
skins on. Cool, remove the skins and
slice them very thin. Cover the bottom
Of an omelet pan with the potatoes,
season with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with one cupful Of finely
chopped celery and two tableSpoonfuls
Of parsley Mix two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar with three-fourths cupful of
salad oil and pour over the potatoes.
Add two slices Of lemon, cut one-third
inch thick. Cover and let heat through.
This is delicious served with kippered
herring or grilled sardines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Rakeless Cake.

Cream together half cupful of butter
and one cupful of sugar, then add
two well-beaten eggs, one cupful of
ground pecans, and one small can of
grated pineapple. Line square pan,
sides and bottom, with waters, then
spread with a layer of filling. Repeat
this process until the pan is full, having
last a layer of waters. Leave IN the
refrigerator for about twenty-four hours.
Cut in squares and serve with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Across.

Across.
!. Ostentation.
7. Accumulate.
IS. Bull-killer.
IL. Case for implements.
is. Similar.
II. Confirm.
19. A palm lily.
90 Valley.
81. Property.
%. Among.
%. Behave.
"a Kind.
Is. Part of church.
IS. Pronoun.
81. Neurological hero.
2s Pertaining to the sun.
90 Fortunes
81 Foot coverings.
80 Girls name.
"a Famous American statesman.
So Goldsmiths' melting pots.
a. Bet.
AZ Civil
~. Sun god.
As. Wolf hound.
IS. Trojan. prince.
A.. Founder Of Babism.
a. Sick
40. Dweller in famous Arabian city.
OU. Devil. 5COt,
81 Negation.
81 Hand covering.
SO. Bird Of prey.
81. Girls name.
Sc Sallies.
So Oriental chief.
So Commission.
Down.
/. Stately residences.
O. In spirited opposition.
3. Garden implement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

4. American humorist.
5. Perform.
6. Dutch theologian.
Z. Accompanies.
8. Grecian island.
8. Anglo-Indian measure; var.
10. Groove.
IL. Pronoun.
IL. Pertaining to Summer: var.
10. A French married woman.
IS. Ducks.
lS. Emperor.
81. Corrupt.
%. Chemical salt of malic acid.
"a. One who strikes.
rs. Knobbed
d. Glossy fabric.
%. Muzzles.
80. Dorsal.
81. Greek historian.
IS. Lovers.
SO. Hardened.
81. Ghost.
80. Purify.
80. Tracked.
40. Fur-bearing animals.
43. Formerly.
As. Italian volcano.
~. Start.
40. Obey.
so. Facts.
So. Injure.
SO. Wander.
SIS. Note Of scale.
81. Either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28

Sue paused, one slim white shoulder covered with the filmy lace of her negligee, the other gleaming in the rose light of the boudoir lamp, as she waited for Jack to speak.
 "No matter what Corrinne did tonight and she wasn't ex-- actiy friendly, you know ... old Harry wasn't to blame. He's the same yesterday, today and tomor- row. We are sticking to him, are we not, Sue?n Jack asked.
 "Of course" she answered, swiftly, but her eyes were deeper blue and q little disturbed. Stick ing to himi Did that mean that Jack thought matters had reached the stage where 1t was necessary to take sides one way or the otherY
 Harry will forgive Corrinne," Sue said slowly. When q man really loves a woman he overlooks - much, Women do 1t, too. Things will be all right for them" But she knew in her heart that 1t would take much for Corrinne to set matters right for the rest of them. Corrinne had told her never to come back. Corrinne had implied to others that she, Sue Merryman Thornton, had really been in love with Harry Becker but had done the gracious thing and let him go when she discovered that he loved her sister. Sue had never been in love with Harry. Corrinne had known that.
 Well, the wedge was there now. Sue knew. Only Corrinne could remove 1t. She must come all the way, humbly, supplicatingly!
 Sue wondered what Corrinne would tell her mother and father. She went home the next morning, curious to see, but they apparent ly know nothing. Sarah, though, pulled her aside, upstairs. ... :.
 "Youre pale this morning and you're restless. Whats the mat ter? And you've asked at least five times if Corrinne has been here. Is something wrong there?"
 For q second Sue hesitated. But after all, Sarah would find out, soner or later, that she and Corr rinne were no longer friendly. She might as well talk. She opened her mouth to speak. A gay voice
 "sarak9 oh, sarah!" It was Corrinne, calling nonchnlantly ana gally. "I've got seats to a matinee this afternoon -- that new snow that's supposed to be so good, ana tho actress who takes the lead knows Joe Dexter, and were hay ing tea with her afterwards. You can come, can't you"
 "Of course. I'd love it." Sarah called. I'm coming right down. Is Sue going, too?" ~
 ''No, Sues busy. Hasn't tlme for anything much for the next few weeks except getting moved" Corrinne called back. "She can't even mnke a party I'm throwing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
JOAN CRAWFORD IN
 POSSESSED" AND WILL ROGERS IN AMBASSADOR BILIf ON DOUBLE FEAT
 URE BILL AT STRAND

Warner Brothers presents the second deluxe program. of It's new economy price policy, for four days starting today. Two outstanding hits "Posseasad" with Joan Craw. ford and Clark Gable, proclaimed her finest work by press and pub lie alike and VIII Rogers at his inimitnble best in Ambassador Blll" made up double feature bill that Is hard to beat.
 The Strands now policy of charging only 10 and 20 cents for matinees and 15 and 26 cents eve- nings has met with marked suc- cess. This new endeavor on the part of the management enables theater-goers with big families and small purses to see tho hits of tho screen together with their families at prices within their means.
 All the hits. as fast as they are produced, will be screened at the Strand on these programs. Greta Garbo, John Gilbert, Warner Bax- ter, Ronald Colman Norma shear CT, Charlie Farrell, Janet Gaynor, Edmund Lowe in fact all the stars you can name will all be found on tho strand program the first four days of each week.
 Don't forget that today. tomor- row, Wednesday md Thursday the two big attractions at the strand are Joan Crawford with Clarke Gable in Possessed" and Will Rogers. the old depression killer himself. in Ambassador Bill" his merriest comedy yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
Local Theater Attractions

and others. And Rex Beach fig proud of 1t. He said so himself. A stellar cast of players Is assem- bie1 in the Thrill-O-Drama Hell Bent for Frisco" an exciting story of q newspaper reporters crusade against gangsters which is also on this bill. Charley Delaney and Vera Reynolds head the cast which also includes such noted screen players as William Desmond, Car roll Nye, Wesley Barry, Edmund Burns, Reid Howes, Richard Cramer, and Tommy O'Brien. Also on the bill is a number of enter. taining short pictures. Your atten- ton is called to the New Years Eve midnite show to start at il p. m. Thursday night. Tn addition tc Q specially selected program of choice feature pictures. Wordens tabloid minstrels and revue will bo featured, also there will be many added special New Years features and favors and souveniers for every one. The prices for this midnlte show will be balcony 2bc, orches. tra 35c. You arc advised to pros cure your tickets early as admis- sion will be sold to seating capac. ity only,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
DANCING JUDITI
 ~ CSses5sa eossaS S'aMICH sD N ass aElaA osSs<tN

arms. He went ashen white, tot- tered, ard would have fallen, but saved himself by ciutching a chair.
 With those light words she had conquered him again. There was nothing he could do to her-noth- ing he could do to Q girl who did not want money and was not afraid of death.
 "IIere, you want pulling to- Rether, Mir Punch," she went on. There's some brandy in that cups board-take some."
 He helped himself, and gradually recovered; but he was Q broken man. He kept his eyes on the car- pet. He answered in brief whis- pers when she rallied him gayly.
 He went away, after saying some meaningless phrases. He shuffled down the stairs.
 She watched him from her win- dow, ambling along the street, like Q sleepwalker. She saw him hold ing out his hands and looking at them. She knew what danger she had been in. No doubt he almost felt her neck between his fingers.
 The next day Bruce Gideon start ed for France. He went alone.
 Tn his pocket was letter from Luna Colt, fixing the date of their marriage for the first of December |--the date that he himself had pro- posed. Gideon was taking his last fling of freedom before he tied himself for life.
 (T'o be Ooncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
"strictly Dishonorablc" To Close Run At State Tomorrow;
 "Manhatan Parade" Coming

"strictly Dishonorable." one of the season's most captivating ro- mantle comedy dramas, closes It's engagement ut the Warner State theater tomorrow night.
 One of the outstanding produce tions of the year, "Strictly Dishon- orabie," has already been acclaim ed by local theatergoers ns m es- pecially appealing screen play deal- Ing with the adventures of an un- sophisticated girl who dares every- thing In her quest for love.
 With a record of nearly three years on the New York stage, and season in London, this sophisti- cated story has been adapted for the screen by Universal, and in it's motion picture form features a cast headed by Paul Lukas. Sidney Fox and Lewis s. stone. Also included in the list of players are William Rlcciardi and George Meeker, who appeared in the New York produc- ton of the play, and are here seen in their original roles.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram including Bing Crosby's la- test comedy "One More Chance" completes Q program of entertain ment that merits four stars in any reviewers column.
 Starting New Years Eve the premiere of the current sensation of Broadway, Manhattan Parade" will be held at midnight show Ing. Tickets are now on sale at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
STATE AND STRAND TO OFFER MIDNIGHT SHOWS
 ON NEW YEARS EVE

Both Warner Brothers theaters, the State and Strand vii present midnight shows on New Years Eve.
 The state will feature the prem- iere showing of the curren Broad- way sensation Manhattan Parade" In which smith and Dale stars of The Avon Comedy Four are fea- turcd together with Charles But terworth and n bevy of the most beautiful girls in Hollywood and along Broadway. New Workers arc raving over this picture which is breaking every record of attend ence during It's current run. Tick cts for the midnight premiere arc now on sale at the box office. Num- erous novelties and surprises ga- lore are being planned by manager Julia M. Smith for both theaters that will make them the livest en- tertainment centers in town on New Years eve.
 The Strand will feature a special program of eight big acts of vaude-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
YOUR CHILDREN.
bvNpRobezsBa151
 @i93EBt lltA SERVICE; INC. [

"Come on, Fred, let's go over to your house and get warIn."
 Wont you come to my house" invited Bob politely. My house is nearer"
 "oh, let's go to Fred's," came an insistent chorus.
 So Fred's 1t was.
 Bob's house was far grander- besides he had . play-room all to himself. At Tred's the crowd had to use the back door, too, while at Bob's they could "tromp" right through the front hall and up the front stairs-all seven of them. The fine rugs were not too sacred to stand mud.
 Moreover, Bob's mother liked the boys and wanted them. She always spoke kindly and politely and asked for their mothers and told them how much they were growing and everything like that.
 She treated them as little guests and gentlemen--she was more than anxious to have her sons friends in, no matter how much mud they tracked behind them. Yet when 1t came to Q vote they all went over to Fred's.
 1T do ask them, Mother, but I guess maybe they don't have a good time here" "Weil--what do you do over at Fred's? I suppose it's because Mrs Lee--allows you to tear up the whole house, have pillow fights and do gymnastics on the chandeliers. Is that it?" "No---she doesn't. She's very particular - oh, awful - awfully particular, more particular even than you are. But she's jolly and jokes Q lot and Elsie always starts games and"
 T think I'm jolly, too. And I have tried to start games with the boys. But they always moon around as though they were only putting in time." Bob's mother continued to be puzzled. This time, as usual, the seven went of to Fred's house. Fred made them wipe off their feet on the cocoa mat before they entered the back door.
 "Come on and get some cookies, fellows" he said hospitably then. "Mom just made a new batch. l guess there's two or three kinds, meDDc. lHe Doyb Heeueu Ho iui ther urging. In truth they prob- ably would have trooped into the pantry anyway. for that pantry and its intending supply of cook les was like the buffet of a club. The man in them had to eat to be sociable, besides the growing boys heart lies near to his stomach Inc deed. A cookie and a boy go to- | gether.
 The old custom of keeping the big yellow cake bowl filled with them seems to have gone out with the new era. Why not revive it :? Ask any man about his early mem- ories and he'll mention the old cookie bowl first.
 They sell jars for them now but the bowl, like the little red school.house, was nn institution. And 1t Is too bad to let 1t pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
MARY ASTOR IN WHITE SHOULDERS AND HELL BENT FOR FRISCO AT NEW GARDEN

Rev Beach decided to write n different story. Something for the motion pictures with vitality. realism and romance. It had to be different--a punch-drama Of which he could be proud. The Radio Pictures executives gave him carte blanche and plenty of time. So Rex Beach wrote about the strangest marriage he had ever heard and he called it White shoulders" The picture Is play ing at tho New Garden to-day and tomorrow with cast composed Of Mary Astor. Jack Holt. Ricardo cortex. Kitty Kelly. sidney Toler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
|KlGgSIQEEafS s!l'! !2Z|.f ;';ly![ [z 6T MsAsS s !! B SSsisE!RY sis !;:R..;:'Y V taALE

this evening late. Too bad. isn't
 corrrinne's voice was coming closer. Sue knew that she was coming upstairs. Now suddenly she appeared in the door of the room. Her eyes were aurpriBed. Her lips parted a little as she sew Sue.
 "Oh :" Corrinne caught her breath. "oh, hello, Sue. I thought you were awfully busy today"
 T ann," Sue answered. I'm zoe ing this minute"
 Turn around, Corrinne," Sarah was saying. Let me look at your clothes. A new short coat, isn't it7 Quite swanky. That's Q clever plaid skirt you are wearing with it, isn't it. Sue?"
 "very." Sue nodded. She was starting for the door.
 Thanks, Corrinne said care- lessly enough, looking at Sarah. Then her eyes shifted to Sues face. Her voice was natural enough but her eyes were hard when she spoke. T suppose you will want 1t when I'm through with It."
 The words stung Sue like sharp lashes or hail stones that cut. So Corrinne was going to bring up the dresses she had given her once in while. Very well! Let her! Sue hurried back to the hotel.
 NEXT: Sue malls Q package. Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc