davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-10
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Lower THEIR fees

The PlentywOOd Golf AssOcia-
ton are giving special reduced
rates of $3.50 for memberships
from now until April LIST, 1882.
This will give many people the
privilege of engaging in this fascin-
ating game, who would not otherwise
be inclined to play golf during the
balance of this season. Those who wish
to play occasionally, can do so by
paying 25 cents for nine holes.
The association have also decided
that henceforth no one will be allow
ed to play unless they are members
or have obtained green tickets. Mem
berships or tickets can be obtained
through F. D. Morck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-10
Excavation
Started For
New School
Attendance Slightly Less Than
Last Year to Begin With
Is Prospect

The grade buildings north of
the high school have been moved
to their temporary location and
excavation work commenced i'm
mediately for the new building.
The buildings that have been NOV
ed will be used until the new
building is completed.
Work on the new high school will be
pushed as rapidly as is consistent
with good building practice.
There are still many High School
pupils living in the rural communities
who would like to find places where
they can work while attending high
school. This includes both boys and
girls. Superintendent Stegner desires
that where there is any possibility of
a place for such pupil she may be adj
advised Immediately.
Registration for high school will
take place on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week. To accomo-
date those who live in the country,
registration may be made on Satur-
day. Emphasis is again placed or the
Importance of registering for the
first days work. All grade registra-
ton will take place at the various
grade buildings at nine o'clock Mon
day, the 14th. All new grade pupils
should be able to give the full name
of both father and mother and the ex-
act date Of birth of the pupil. This is
necessary for record.
Due to the fact that many pupils
have been in the habit Of coming to
school too early, it seems necessary
to require that no pupil be admitted
to the buildings before $50 in the
morning and 100 at noon. The COOP
Grafton of the parents in holding the
child at home until a reasonable time
to start for school is earnestly re
quested. This is particularly import
ant when the cold weather starts.
The book deposits for all High
School pupils will be reduced from
two and a half dollars to one dollar
for this year. This deposit is for the
purpose of protecting the school dist
riot against unreasonable and unnec-
essary damage to books. Where an
older member Of the family is in the
high school and has an ample deposit
still to his or her credit, one dollar
may be transferred to the new pupil.
Pupils new to the Plentywood
school who will enter any Of the ele-
mentary grades should bring their
last years report card with them so
that they may be properly enrolled.
Freshmen who are entering the Plen-
tywood High School from some Sth
grade other than Plentywood, should
bring their eighth grade diploma with
them is well as their eighth grade
marks. New High School pupils from
other cities should bring something to
show what credits were earned last
year. A report card will be satisfact-
DRY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-09-10

Excavation for the foundation
of the 1870 x 1903 foot, two story
addition to the present Plentywood
High School. commenced this
morning. Martin Reinertson and
a number of local men are doing
the work.
Mr.. Reinertson and his crew NOV
ed the frame school buildings, north
of the present main structure. and
these are now placed Immediately
north of the stucco school building.
On Wednesday a crew removed the
old concrete foundations from where
these buildings had been moved. The
surface was also plowed on Wednes-
day.
Contractor Here
John Sterhan of Glendive, who was
the successful bidder for the contract
for the erection of this school build
ing, is here and arranging to have
the work rushed as much as possible.
Only local men are being employed,
as he prefers giving residents of
School District No. 90 first chance at
obtaining work on this construction.
He has brought in some large con-
crete mixers and elevators. Construc-
ton material will arrive this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
.AR|Cu[TURE YEARBOOK
 INFORMATIVE VOLUME

A CODY of the "Yearbook of Agrl- culture, 1931," published by the United States Department of Agri- culture, has been received by The Gateway and may be borrowed by subscribers should they desire to read the comprehensive and in- formative cOlume
 The contents embrace the fol- lowing subjects: The Year in Agriculture; Whats New in Agri- culture; Department Publications; Crop and Livestock Production Trends; Agricultural Statistics; Statistics of Grains; Statistics of Cotton, Sugar and Tobacco; Statistics of Fruits and Vegeta-
 bles; Statistics of Miscellaneous Crops; Statistics of Beef Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Horses, Mules, Ases, Honey, Dairy and poultry; Sta tistics of Foreign Trade in Agri- cultural Products; Farm, Business and Related Statistics; MiScellan- eous Agricultural Statistics.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
"Babe" Hayes Column
kx****t*kkEHkEk
Especial Gateway Feature)

Alex Well, of Well Bros, .ner- chants of Corpus Christi, Texas, made the trip from Seattle to Sew ard and back in 1880, he was ac- companied by his wife and son. Among those he talked to regarding the trip was H. H. Watson. promi- nent business m II of Corpus Christi. MT. and Mrs Watson re gently were through Seward.
 MT. Well in a recent letter says:
 T surely was glad to get your letter and to know that you met my friends, the Watsons. Don't think you treated them right by giving them January weather in June. I talked to Mrs. WatSons $ brother this morning, telling him that I had received your letter and he said that he had heard from Mrs Watson and that they were enjoy ing their trip very much. They had planned to go elsewhere this sum- mer but after telling them of the wonderful trip that I had, they changed their mind and I hope they will get to see the midnight sun. Please remember us to Rev. Kippenbrock of Cordova."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
NEON-TUBE LIGHTS GIVE
 HOMES ILLUMINATION

Neon tube lighting, which hereto fore has been confined to signs and decorations, is now being del- veoped for homes and offices be- cause, aside from it's economy of operation, it possesses a softness not found in other forms of il- lumination, says Popular Mechan- ics Magazine. Georges Claude, noted French engineer, has made a light for interior use that op- crates directly from low-voltage house current like an ordinary
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

The Petersburg Press is contem. plating the installation of a new cylinder press, according to that publication. The press which they have been using has been in serv- ice since 1914
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

At recent Petersburg ceremony Alice Johnson and Ed Michaelson were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. reports the Petersburg Press
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

The much discussed bOOk-"The We'll of LOnlineSs" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

Don't miss, the "TalkieS!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
incandeScent bulb.

incandeScent bulb.
 It consists of coiled glass tub ing containing combination of rare gases and is about the size of the usual light bulb. It can he placed in the ceiling, on wall brackets or in table or floor lamps, and the specially prepared tubing together with the rare gases pro- duces only the beneficial ultra violet rays, the shorter and harm full ones being entirely eliminated.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
 Drop in and let us save your sole and heal your boot.
 Expert Shoe Repairs.
 Don't miss the "1alkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS

Don't miss the "1'alkies!"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

That kind Of oil has a ready
market anywhere in the country
At any time. But it has a partic.
ularIy ready market at the Ca
nadian boundary. II is only Iogi-
cal to expect that Canada win
draw virtually IFS entire gasoline
supply from the sweesgraua Hills
~ soon Is q ayasem Of pipe
Uses j. built. Crude from the
Mideontinens and Wyoming
eOuld not possibly be hauled long
distances ia competition with
pipsliuss. and q heavy tariff on
gasoline makes il imperative that
erade be shipped into Canada
rather than gasoline. The Hills
area STRADpEsES the BOUNDARY
Line. So as Ear a. q market il
concerned, there is no better
place in the world 10 bring IN
important OH fields than ia che
sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

TIT a HUNDRED MILLION DOLL4RS
asgaits aeeeopment II one area of 300 square miles
Noxf1esm Monana
Tn41 the 800 square NpIes kaosUM The Spcet
grass als s0lH produce this or more through
he deseEopmeNt Of some Of the r0Rntrys rches high
gyas7fy "a fields
Tint this area gssA proosds natural gas enough
for ees ef total b0bai0fion Of million people foy 40
yeagss
THs4I Production ssgH be foWnd 0vey tremendous
Il large relatively sag0s0 depths aff0ydiNg prof
liable obexntion,
TH6T the greatest opportunities ever opened to
iadebeadeH Operators royalty investors and others ~
tie No9sh Rocky Mountain region ere present 81 the
Sz0ee8Kas Hills becawse Of the anoHa Of aOaiiabe
dcreaaa aNa the sytmnl certainty of finding eithey OF
gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

The chief recommendation Of
this region IS the quality Of the
oil The oil at the whitlash dis
sovery well is light oil quite like
Cat Greek crude. An idea Of
is quality was given BY the
statement that the raw crude can
be placed in the tank Of the raw
crude can be placed in the tank
Of an autOfaobile or truck, as a
substitute FOR gasoline, with sat.
isfactory results It is said to
be absolutely SWEET oil with
ont q trace Of sulphur.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

We did our principal buying ID
the BILLS area Ia the "Bs per.
iOdreferring to our BulIesin
No. l0l-and we are now pro
ceeaing with tbe purchase Of roy
alsiss on inasvsamhl struslnrea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

0nv SECRET or SUCCESS IN ROYALTY IN
NESIMENIsS IS contained IN or Bulletin No 1Ol Eg-
yy mewber sbosld ha5v yecesved COPY Anv rho has
NOT Tecefved Bulletin No. l0I SHOULD haze one.
Try 9sevsbey ko has been osgfed mas ysceiDe copy
FREE Any others s0b0 desire copies Of This and ossr
IMPORTANT Sexef0yass HiAs BwNesis No $50 may Sc
eare cofsey By AaHg fns combom
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

4 fs eauf7 {
Rass c6ala set
"a meh fees sn&
/ nuf bas nax maA /
eietles
One an Art critic was show.
Tag osE to sroap 81 onloekefa
stRndanS AekoTe famous paint
ing he was IIssfallg tearing
things 70 pieces
III lacks techniaus ard umaar.
stanaing he said THE tress
seem 10 have no form they d.
not stand ~ the grass has no
roots me clouds look Ike hlts
Of paper stuck on canvas. Over
there "a the corner the artiss has
painted = little fly t. add
touch Of realism Now 4
wouldnt object to the ~ Il be
had only made ii look like
nv This one locks Ike lump /
Of mud IT'S not llfelike ~ all
wheFeupon the ny. having tar
"a e the critics ramblnes.
took wing aud flew away
81 q y a.
WHY do they put 80 m@ny
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

The new oil field ushered in
last Thursday night Is known as
WHITLASH FIELD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-12

The bulletin viii have to be
rewritten Il was delayed while
we secured sanction Of the di
vnlging 10 our members Of GER
tain information which was Of
particular interest to those who
purchased royalties on this strne.
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
SPARKLING DEFENSE
WINS FOR AUTH NINE
Celtics Slug in Vain as Enemy
0utielders Form Net for
Potential Hits.

ALEXANDRIA, August 10.--Almost
by sensational defensive play alone, the
Auth ball team of Washington, defeated
the st. Mary's Celtics, here, 5 to 2.
The lazy offerings of Ray Davidson
were driven like rifle shots to all
corners of Baggett's Park, but sparkling
work by his supporting cast gave the
aliens mite southpaw the decision.
Wingate and Pflefer alone robbed the
Celtics of at least three runs by FIVE
wonderful catches, while "Hooley' Gass.
Auth first baseman, deprived the Celts
of another tally when he went to the
foul flag in right to catch Goodwin's
potential double just before Lefty"
McIntire banged out long single.
Wingate's catch of Busy" Bremen S
fly TO the center field signboard in the
seventh cheated the Celtic shortstop CT
a circuit clout
Meanwhile, the Celtics were having
trouble in the outfield Eddie Bayliss
let GaSs' fly fall safe for triple in the
first inning and Nelson singled Gass
home
Pat Murphys three-base error on
Wingate's fly in the third and Joe
Hamilton's misplay of Pf1efers roller to
first after one was down paved the way
for the Auths' three-run rally in that
stanza.
Thus handicapped, doc" Dreifus re-
tired after the fourth In favor of
McIntire, who held the visitors to q
lone single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Three Golf Clubs Consider
Fall Invitation Tournament

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shulman won the
mixed Scotch foursome tourney at
Woodmont yesterday, with Miss Carolyn
kaufman and Robert Baum as run
ners-up. In the mems sweepstakes
event, first place In class A was won
by Isaac Behrend with 90--22--68.
Robert Baum was second with S1--10--
II. In class B the winner was Ed
mund Dreyfus, who had 90--30-60
Joseph Dreyfus was second with l05-
42-63.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Meyer won the
mixed Scotch foursome tourney at the
Manor Club with a card Of 97--l9-76
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. McCleIland were
second with 91-12-79.
Three players tied for first place in
the blind DOGGY tourney at the Ken
wood Country Club yesterday, all with
net cards of 70, which was the lucky
number. They were P. w. Dent, G. A
Tew and @. G. Warner, jr.
The correct date for the playing OF
the qualifying round for the national
Professional Golfers Association tour
ney for this section is Friday, August
81. Bob Barnett, chairman of the
committee appointed TO set q date and
choose the course, announced the date
and the fact that the sectional test viii
be played at the Five Farms course OF
the Baltimore Country Club. Barnett
and Gene Larkin. Chevy Chase profess
SIGNALS. plan to play the course next
Friday in practice for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
u. S. WOMEN TAKE
LEAD IN NET FEUD
One Match Up on British in
Wightman Cup Series.
Trail in Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n JEW YORK, August 10.-Ameri-
can woman tennis stars have
captured the Wightnan Cup
for the fifth time since the in
ternational series with Great Britain
was inaugurated in 1923.
Showing decided superiority in singles
where Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Jacobs won two matches apiece.
the American team regained the trophy
by margin of five to two, the most
decisive victory Of the series since 1927.
All five American points were scored
in singles, with Mrs. Moody first over
turning Phyllis Mudford and then Bet
ty Nuthall, while Miss Jacobs reversed
this procedure, beating Miss Nuthall on
Friday and Miss Mudford on Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland,
Calf. No. / ranking star, added the
fifth American point by defeating Dor
othy Round in the third-string singles
match Friday.
In doubles Great Britain once more
showed, an overwhelming advantage,
sweeping both matches in this style Of
play for the fourth successive year. Mrs.
Dorothy G. Shepherd Barron and Miss
Mudford first conquered Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman and Sarah Palfrey,
and Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen Ben
nett whittingstall followed with three
set triumph over Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
Harper.
The series count now stands five to
four in Americas favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 10
Ballston A. C. downed Jefferson Dis
trict Fire Department, to 4. at Balls
ton field yesterday to take the first of
three-game series for the amateur
unlimited championship of Arlington
County. McGolerick, Ballston pitcher.
starred for the winners with three hits
In four times at bat
Coming through with four runs in
the eighth, Virginia White Sox handed
the Annandale A. c. @ Stool lacing on
the formers diamond at Baileys Cross
Roads. Deck, White Sox first sacker,
collected triple double and two sin
giles.
Vienna Fire Department handed the
Fort Humphreys Engineers an S-to-6
trimming. The winners are anxious to
schedule the Skinker Bros. Eagles and
Saks for games. The Vienna pilot can
be reached at Vienna SO.
Cherrydale A. C. downed the o
Street Yankees of Washington, IS to
10. Payne hit a home run a triple, a
double and two singles in six times at
bat.
Ossie Bluege A. c. won from the Fort
Myer Juniors. to 5.
doc" Dreifus' All Stars will play
the Fredericksburg ElkS at Fredericks-
burg. Va, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
COL0NIALS GO AHEAD
IN ALEXANDRIA RACE
Beat Grocers, 6-3, to Capitalize on
Fremen's Defeat in Sand
lot Series.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 1o.-Bill
Hammond's youthful Colonial A. C.
rest IN first place in the standings Of
the Alexandria amateur unlimited
championship series today by virtue of
a 6-to-3 triumph over Nation wide
Grocery Stores while Columbia Engine
Company was taking the count in its
game with the Cardinal A. G. yesterday.
The Fire Fighters. defending chsm-
pions, who had been holding a half
game margin Over the Colonials moved
into second place when the Cards
smeared them for a 5-to-3 loss in the
first game of the latter's double header
on Edward Duncan Field.
9-to-5 victory over tf1e Cardinals in
the nightcsp brought Del Ray A. c. up
from the rear to third place. The
triumph was the first credited to the
+, highly touted Red Birds IN local titular
play.
The outstanding performance of the
day was by Lefty" George, Cardinals
mound ace. who limited the opposition
to 6 hits, struck out II and then won
his own game with triple that counted
2 runs.
Standing of the Teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
ENGLISH RACkETERS
OFF TO BRAVE START
Four Invaders Score Easily in
Opening Matches of Eastern
Turf Title Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, August 10.-England's
invading tennis stars have made an
impressive start in the Eastern Turf
Court tennis championships.
Frederick j. Perry, No. 2 singles
player for the British Davis Cup team,
and Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Gold
sack Pittman, ranking women's stars,
all started an American campaign with
easy victories yesterday. A fourth
Briton, George Patrick Hughes, doubles
player for the British Davis Cup team,
had a walkover into the second round
OF mems singles when his first round
opponent defaulted.
Perry ronped through second round
match with Alfred G. Gwynne, IT,, of
New York, Go, Go, while Mrs. Pitt
man won two matches, first eliminating
Mrs. w. H. F'reisenbruch of New York,
Ga. 60, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rebold
of New York, 81, 60. Miss Ridley
disposed of Mrs. Theodore johnson,
6-3, Go.
The womens division was robbed OF
much of its interest by the Withdrawals
of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Mrs.
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn and Pene-
lope Anderson.
Play was to begin in earnest in mems
singles today with George M. Lott and
Cliff Suffer, finalists in the South
ampton tournament, making their first
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jonathan Stone, Tigers-Led assault
on Cleveland pitching with two doubles
and pair of singles.
Heinie Manush, Senators-Drove in
tying run against Red Sox with single
and winning run in tenth with long
outfield ny.
Guy Bush and Vince Barton, Cubs
Former held Cardinals to one hit, lat
ter scored only run with homer in sec
ond inning.
Al Simmons, -Clouted two
homers and single to aid in defeat OF
Yankees
Joe Strip, Reds-C Collected six hits
of Pirate pitching in double bill.
Pat Caraway, White Sox, and Dick
Coffman. Browns-Former held Browns
to f1ve hits, latter allowed White Sox
one hit as double-header was split.
Chick FaiIlis. Giants-Found Robin
pitching easy, collecting three doubles
and single.
Ed Brandt and Willie SherdeI,
Braves-pitched Boston to double
triumph over Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DUCK BECKER, former Washing
- ton sandlot pitcher, garnered
his second game in three starts
for Washington, winning over st.
Louis, 5 to 4. Manager Jim McAleer
has paid the Youngstown club 81, 500
for Becker's release.
j. Ed Grillo, sports editor of The
Star. has learned from a most re-
liable source that when Clark
Grifnth finishes his engagement at
Cincinnati he will be made manager
of the st. Louis Browns. Though
Griff has not been a success at
Cincinnati, it is known that Ban
Johnson and other American League
noguls have not lost confidence in
his ability.
Shag Rawlings. pitching for the
Manhattan team in the Independ-
ence League, allowed Kendall just
two hits, one scratch, as Man
haitian won the first of two post
poned games between the teams for
the league flag. Reggie Rawlings
homer for Manhattan ciinehed
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
P0WERB0AT REGATTA
HERE Is ATTRACTING
Baltimore, Annapolis and Other
Points in Line for Event
Next Saturday.

Entrants from this city, Baltimore
Annapolis and other points already ere
in line for power boat regatta 70 be
held next Saturday afternoon on the
Tidal Basin. starting at 1880 o'clock.
Among the entrants TO date are Hun
ter Gr1uieN the Sassinett brothers and
Baden and penna Of this city; Bob
Snedecki and Freeman Collier Of West
over, Va. Paul Hoffman. william
Roche. Roland Gerry Carvslle Lucas
and Miss Maryland Codd OF Baltimore,
and Vernon Shelton and Vernon Ford
of Annapolis,
Various dealers OF this city also viii
have entrants. $50
A collection Of good trophies will be
nj stake according 10 Percy Childs,
chairman of the committee
Pat Wurback. chairman of the Course
Committee, plans to lay out the turns
so as to furnish thrills.
j. Howard Mitchea and Stanley Hor-
ner viii be the raain ofIlciak.
A public address system win b. in
stalled 70 keep spectators informed of
the highltghts.