davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
When
TE:ET HING
m ukes HIM FUSSy

One Of the most important things
you can do to make a teething baby
comfortable is to see that little
bowels do their work Of carrying off
waste matter promptly and regular.
~. For this nothing is better than
Castoria, a pure vegetable prepare.
ton specially made for babies and
children. Castoria acts so gently you
can give it to young infants to re-
lieve collie. Yet it is always effective
for older children, too. Remember
Castoria contains no harsh drugs
no narcotics is absolutely harmless
When your baby is fretful with
teething or a food upset, give
cleansing dose of Castoria. Be sure
you get genuine Castoria with the
name:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

''Your people are stupid and un-
friendly and impolite.
Each time return here find your
people more dumb.
"They don't produce anything; they
jog along like so many jackasses
II see no progress here; the people
want no intelligence.
''All Of the great stimulus that is the
human soul is gone ont of your people.
Il speak freely; l have seen so
much"
Put of the American people, in gen.
ernl, Nine. Davenport said:
"You are darlings and love you
ALL"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Wedding Custom Vetoed

Wedding eve celebrations have
been prohibited at Camburg, in Thur
lngia, Germany, in their customary
form. Usually friends of the couple
gather outside the brides house, and
celebrate the occasion by the smash
ing of crockery, but this has caused
such havoc to motor-car tires that
the authorities have been compelled
% intervene. since the town is liable
,or the damage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Russian Lady, 107, Says
We Are Dumb and St,yn;d

Columbus. Ohio.--Mme. Marie Char.
lotte de Collier Davenport, born in
Russia l07 years ago and educated
t.. Vienna university and the Sorbonne,
claims d number of prerogatives for
her years. including frank criticism of
her hosts.
She INDUCED the right without re-
straint on recent visit to Columbus
She said:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

Milk bottles need careful cleaning
AVA because they 60 into the refrig-
orator. They should be dipped in cold
water and dried with clean cloth.
with special attention to the paper cap.
before entering the ice box.
If the white of an egg is beaten to
froth and added to cream, 1t will whip
more easily and quickly.
When washing lace curtains, II no
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Building Collapses; Poor
Cart 1t Away for Fuel

Boston.-Within a few hours after
an unoccupied three-story wooden
building collapsed 1t had almost en-
tirely disappeared. Residents of the
neighborhood swarmed onto the prem
Uses like ants and carried the boards,
planks and singles away for use as
fuel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Kills Giant Rather

San Benito, Texas Giant rattlers
are not yet extinct. Carl Wilt killed
one that measured slightly over seven
feet long. The diamond back had Is
rattles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Why Do We Call Them "Currant"
and "Curacon"2

uTXIHY," inquiries reader, do we
w call the small dried grape
currant?'
Another reader inquiries as to the
origin of the liqueur known as curacoa.
1t gives the writer great pleasure to
kill both OF these chronological birds
with one stickful. as II were.
We have "currant" from the French
"raisins de Courauntz,' meaning liter
ally grapes from Corinth" in Greece.
from where, Of course, they are ex-
ported all over the world.
We have "curacoa" which. as has
been stated, is liqueur. because Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
HQW It Started
BY Jean Newton

the fact that 1t originated in the island
of Curacao.
e. 1882. Bell ate.)-wNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

He was breathing hard, for he had
flown so hard after the North Wind.
Il am angry at Kee Yay. He waited
till the Moon was half an hour old
before he called me-
'Look!" said Happy Moon.
The world around them was sud-
denly bright. The forest was bright
in the moonlight.
"See," said Happy Moon, "Old man
has hung up another Moon in my
place. Now he has gone back to
Sleep"
II shall leave that Moon up there"
said Na-quil.
II do not want another Moon" said
Strong Heart. and Happy Moon
laughed. She was always laughing.
NOT A HERO
Once upon time there little lad
I'm sorry to say he loved to a|
In fact, with him it had become =
And so one day. his kindly I
Said. "son. this is a very @=
Habit and surely you will be R6
Unless you curb your desire to @=
(Copyright.)-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

cream sweetened and favored. lew
maraschino cherries adds to this he w.
emily dish.
tcopyright.) -wNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
Novel Photography in
Show at Orpheum

A novel method OF comera treat
ment was introduced at Universal
City by Karl Freund, dean Of Ger
man cinematographers, during the
filming Of the stage comedy success
Strictly Dishonorable" which comes
to tho Orpheum Theatre On Satur-
day for three days.
The innovation is In reality a NOV
ing closeup, which in many instanc-
es Govern action in all parts OF a set
ting and make unnecessary the GUS
tomaxy @long shot" The latter of
course, has the advantage that the
figures Of the characters are nee
essarily smaller on the screen, and
their facial expressions cannot reg
Eter ~ effectively as in a closeup.
The advantages Of Freund's me-
thod are illustrated ia the picture in
many long scenes between Paul Lu-
kus and Sidney Fox, or between Miss
Fox and Lewis Stone in which they
walk MI about q large room and
carry on spirited arguments. Every
where they 60 the camera follows
them, and tho result is q series OF
long, unbroken ~close-ups but filled
with actson and . constantly chang
ing background.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
MRS. IDA JOHNSON
DIED FRIDAY, May 20

Mrs. Ida johnson passed away on
Friday, May 20, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Redmond in
Plentywood, after a lingering illness
OF cancer. She had been afflicted
with this dread disease for several
years and the best efforts of medi-
cal and surgical assistance failed to
bring her any great improvement in
health.
Ida Larson was born in Sweden,
July .27, 1871. Coming to the United
States in 1894 she Immediately took
up residence at Hector, Minnesota,
and vas married the same year to
Alfred Melquist.
To this union were born 5 children
Walfred, Elmer, and Alice Mrs.
Joe Redmond Mr.. Melquist died
in 1893.
In 1912 she was married to Fred
M. Johnson, and came to Antelope,
the same year, where they filed on a
homestead. The Johnson's had made
their home at that place continuous
ly since 1912, and Mr.. johnson passed
away in 1926. Three sons we're
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Ed
ward, Charles asd Friedrich. Wal
fred, Edward and Friedrich are liv-
ing on the farm, Elmer resides in
Chicago, and Charles has been at
tending Concordia College at Moor
head, Mimi, for the past two years.
Funeral services were held in the
head. Mimi, for the past two years.
Church here Tuesday with
Rev. O. Nj. Simurdson officiating.
Burial was held yesterday, the body
held until that time pending
the arrival Of Charles from Moor
head. The telegram informing him
OF his mothers death failed to reach
him, and he was of funeral
arrangements until Tuesday, as he
was again called then when he did
not arrive for the services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
EXCURSION RATES.
TO EUROPE NOW ON.

Want to make an excursion to
Norway You may do so for $I78.65
which rs the cost of a round trip
ticket from Minneapolis to m
scandinavian booking point
The cost Of such a trip to Europe
= the lowest IN years, according TO
F. D. Morrk, who Is P~1entywood
agent for several steamship lines.
Thare will undoubtedly be a good
many people who will take advant-
re OF these rates to make the
Morse Educational Tour" For this
tour steamships will sail from New
York IN June Is. May Is and June
IL ana the SAILING dates from New
York 10 Stavangerfjord and Ber-
gerufj0r tor @Nprmanis Forhmd-
cts" tie International League of
NuroenaArA
Cruises from any of the destina-
taon polats in Norway to the old
Norwegian settlements. and to other
European points, may be arranged
at exceptionally low cost
Tickets for any of these cruises
are good for a return date until ON
October ST, 1892.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
Glories Of Yesterday
Bemoaned by Lawyer

The devaet1f;nc effects NJ thr
aan~a..;a. ~-,-,sl -
1u 20 .@ s1a1',
with winch some spirits accept
fate and throw off disaster, is
illustrated by 4 letter received
10 the sto4a ta~ ho~~a 80
oneIidan county attorney, IN
connection with an estate. Here
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
GOLFERS stage AN
inter CITY MATCH

The inter-city golf match schedul-
ed for last Sunday between Scobey
and Plentywood on the local course,
failed to draw any special interest
because of the fact that only a small
number Of the Scobey golfers re-
ported for the match. However,
about twenty : five local golfers
turned out, in spite OF the strong
prevailing winds, and the tourna-
ment went ahead as planned.
Vernis Nelson turned in the best
score of the day with an 80 for Is
holes. Roy Johnson Of Scobey toured
the course twice with an So. Other
low scores were, George Koenig, 81,
Percy Neville, IS; and r. d. Monck,
IS. Other Scobey participants were
Jim Bennett, Lloyd Hanson, and
Tjomsland
It is hoped that a larger represen-
tation of Scobey players will come
to Plentywood for a match in the
near future, and matches will also
undoubtedly be arranged with other
towns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
senior CLASS PLAY
drew MANY LAUGHS

The senior class play, who
Wouldn't Be Crazy7" given at the
school auditorium, Friday evening,
was a decided hit with the fair-sized
audience in attendance. Ticket saIes
for the presentation brought about
$50. with expenses Of approximately
SIS to be deducted.
Members of the cast performed
surprisingly well throughout the
farce-comedy, and the coach, Miss
Sateren, is due a large share of the
credit for it's success.
Members of the cast were: Grant
Malcolm, Lois Goodman, Fred Mich
ell, Meta Black, Gwendolyn Christ
~ianson. Victor Van Hee, LAuris
William Paske Florence
HOLMAN, Carmen Hovdey, Sylvia
pederon, Mildred Hanisch, Charlotte
Bennett, Muriel Donaldson Harold
DeSilva and Frank Zimmerman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
Saturday, May 18th Designated
as LegiOnAuxiIiary Poppy Day
Annual Junior-Senior
Banquet Held Saturday

The annual Junior-Senior banquet
held Saturday evening was a huge
success. The bi-centennal theme
was carried out and the appropriate
colors, red, white and blue were used
Tor decorations. Covers were laid
Tor eighty and a delicious three
course dinner was served by the so
phomore girls.
Ihe school board and the high
school faculty ana their wives were
the invited guests. Arthur Marsh. a
Junior vas POSTMASTER. Those re-
xponding to toasts were Helen Mad
sen, v~aledctorian Of the Senior class,
G. B. Macmillan, Principle of the
local schools, Lauris Beigh, Senior
Class President, Mrs. O. A. OPP
grande, Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, W. E. Stegner, Superin-.
tendent Of the Plentywood schools
lnzpromptu speeches were given by
Walter Raess, Anton Nelson, J..
Flame Murray, and Dean Moore,
members Of the school board, and
E. Fl. e. Helgeson.
An appropriate feature of the
ovening was the introduction of each
Senior to those present. After the
banquet a dance which was well at
tended. was held in the auditorium
for the high school pupils and their
parents
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
n PUPILS GRADUATE
FROM OUTLOOK h. 5.

Commencement exercises were
held at the Outlook Theatre, Mon
day evening, at which eleven sen
Tors were awarded diplomas. Grad
yates were Elmer Doe, Irene Bekke,
Grace Carlson, Leone Deck, Donald
koterba, Leonard Morgan, Reuben
Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Irwin Or
dahl, Olaf Thorson and Alfred Thor
SON.. Elmer Doe was valedictorian
and Reuben Nelson was salutator-
ian.
Rev. O. M. Simundson delivered
the invocation and high school su-
pervisor M. P. Moe, gave the COM
mencement address.
Class day exercises were held on
Friday evening, and the baccalaur-
cate service was delivered by Rev.
Simundson. Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
Leavitt Seeks
Reelection to Congress

Helena, May 24-The Secretary OF
State has just received the formal
filing Of Congressman Scott Leav-
tit for nomination ON the republican
ticket fr another term as represen-
tatsev IN Congress from the second
Monana district
MIR. LeAvitt pledges himself in his
statement to continue DO serve the
people Cd his congressional district,
his state and his country to the best
of hrs ahaity.
Congressman Leavitt is now serv-
ing 6s fifth consecutive term as a
member 6 Congress- He is con-
sidered = leader particularly in agri-
cultural, irrigation, forestry, Indian,
public hands and other matters re-
ferring to Montana and other west
ern SHADES He has taken an active
part in general legislation and Is one
Ct the members af the house select
ed from Montana since it's admis-
sion to the Union who has gained a
national reputation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
ATTY. LEWIS GIVES
ADDRESS At DOOLEY

AttoFn1U Howard n. Lewis Of
Pentywood gave the commencement
address Burden Bearers 1t the
Dooley High School exercises, Mon
day evening.
This Wa the first annual com
mencemcnt Of the Dooley high
school and five seniors received d.
plo-nas: thcy were Helen Bye, Jan
ct Goss. Rosetta Engdahl, Baondina
Steinke and Donald Kersten-
Janet Co.'s Was va~iedictori1n of
the ci1es. and Rosetta EngdahI WAS
salutat0ri2n-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED MONDAY

Memorial Day will be observed In
Plentywood, Monday, May 80, by
business firms which will close at
ten o'clock in the morning for the
remainder of the day. There will
be n delivery in the morning on
Monday from the following stores:
Ingwalson Company
J. L. Sorem
N. w. Service Store
Home Grocery
Helms Meat Market
Forman's Meat Market
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
Severe STORM IN.
TERRITORY SUNDAY;
sheridan LEFT DRY
Heavy Rains Fall in North
Dakota Accompanied
By Hail

Severe dust storms throughout
northeastern Montana during the
past two weeks eliminated in the
worst storm in several years, Sun
day evening. The evere wind reach
ed it's height at this time, and it ap-
peared to be the %forerunner of a real
soaking rain. But the wind spent its
fury in a short time and Sheridan
county was left high and dry as far
as rain was concerned.
A slight drizzle settled the dust
for the time being, and a few min
utes after the shower, the ground
was again as dry as it had been an
hour before. 1t is estimated that
about a pint of rain fell in the en-
tire county.
Several neighborlng sections how
ever, received a very beneficial rain.
From Cubertson, east to Stanley,
N. Oak, and north into Canada, rain
Of varying proportions was reported.
East of Williston a veritable cloud
burst descended, accompanied by a
severe hailstorm and tightening
flashes.
A farm boy east of Williston, N.
Oak, was struck unconscious by
lightning Sunday night, and was
taken to a hospital. BY Tuesday he
was able to leave the hospital, ap-
parently suffering from no i'll eff
feet.
Chas. Luehr, Plentywood pho
tographer, who with his family, had
been visiting on Sunday at the home
OF his wife parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Polling, south of Grenora, N. Oak.
was very emphatic in stating that
the storm was the worst he had aver
The Luehr's were still at the
Polling home when the heavy rain
began to fall, and the appearance Of
the Luehr automobile would lead
n to suspect that it had been used
as a target for machine gun prac-
tice. Hailstones which Luehr de-
riares were as large as baseballs
tore the fabric on the top Of the car
to shreds, broke out the rear win
dow, and left several dents in the
body and tenders.
Mr.. Luehr stated that glass win
~ LA 4l0A0L14[NA Ill Tile
vicinity were shattered, and rain
beat down into the houses. But that
wasn't all. Previous TO the delu1e OF
rain. the air had been filled with
dust and dirt, and the rain came
with such suddennes that it actually
rained mud! Floors of houses were
covered with mud, and occupants of
many residences sought the base
ments in an effort to escape the
storm.
Poultry by the score was killed by
hail, and many people were injured.
One woman in the south Grenora
vicinity was taken to the hospital
suffering with bruises inflicted BY
hailstones. She had started from the
barn. and was unable to reach the
house after the hail started. She
sought refuge under a wagon and
escaped with her life by reaching
this vantage point.
Many buildings were blown down,
and others lost portions of roofs and
roofing material, where the storm
WAS the worst, on the North Dakota
side. WillistQn reported So OF an
inch Of rain, while it is reported
between 3 and 5 inches Of rain
fell not far east Of there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
IS Being PLANNED

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Pfentywood Unit No SIS, viii spon-
sor : Memorial Day Program to be
given IN the Fentywood High School
auditorium, at 10 = m, Monday,
May 30
An appropriate program Is being
arranged Every one in the com
munity Is cordially invited to attend
the services, and those who have
cars are asked to bring them to the
school house 50 that all those who
desire to 80 to the cemetery win have
nm opportunity to do 50 The ser
wees at the cemetery viii immedia-
tely follow the program ut the
school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
EIavre Band Honors
Plentywood Girl

Miss Harriet Bull, a member OF
the 1882 graduating class of Havre
High School, and a former Plenty
weed resident, has recently been a.
warded a band emblem in recogni-
tion Of her work as a member
of the Havre High School band.
This letter is in the form Of y
lyme and is seven inches high and
six inches wide. Across the face OF
the letter is a saxaphone, the in
strument which Harriet plays. These
letters are given for two years OF
band work. Harriet had 3 years OF
band work with the Plentywood High
School. She is one of ninety-nine
members of the Havre graduating
class.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
New Fords
Received in City

The HARRISON Motor Company re-
ceived its first shipment of the new
Ford cars on Monday of this week.
The shipment consisted Of four cars.
The first delivery of the new cars
made to Harry Larson, who pur-
chased a tudor sedan, and to Mrs.
Emma Hedges Of Antelope, who pur-
chased a deluxe tudor sedan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
a New Way
Of Catching Fish

WALLACE, Idaho, May "a
Earl East0ne. out fishing. shot
a four pound bass out of ! pine
tree with = shot gun. Here's
how he came to claim the title
of works. most nnMfh0d0x
fisherman" today. A hawk
caught the fish in its beak md
flew to the tree, 50 feet above
ground
MstOne cast aside his rod.
grabbed his shotgun and blasted
hawk and bass off Of : Hnb.
Proof? Well, he has the bass.
the hawk, the shotgun and
for veracity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
COMMENCEMENT To
BE HELD TUESDAY
EVENING, MAY 81
Class Day Exercises Will be
Held this Evening at
Auditorium

ene iehly WOO hlgh SchoOl Will be
given in the schol auditorium at s
o'clock, Tuesday evening, May 81.
As announced last week there are
thlrty-seven seniors on the gradual
ing list this year. The class of 1882
should be particularly proud of the
fact that it is the first class to
graduate in the fine new auditorium
IN Junior class of he high school
Will lave charge of all stage decor
atoms for the Senior exercises.
Inc Commencement program for
this year will be somewhat Of a
change from the past few years.
There will be no special speaker for
the occasion as in other years. Their
exercises will rather center around
the graduates themselves. This tyne
program may be similar to the
older commencement programs II
many years ago, yet it is planned to
go farther than did the classes OF
1905 and 1910 in giving the gradu-
ates themselves the central place on
their own program. The program
this year is an attempt to give
members of the graduating class a
chance to express in their own way
the significance. to them of com
adncat;on e safi sease " 1heir
M
graduates viii - shn.t spies1 n
with ) common thanaa : WI
by the motto of the Gloss, Tonight
We launch; where shall we anchor
IS the nature If tba INV
The nraaram = ~ = L. iv ~ palls u
who bass haan ahasaa a'4 : sms seniors
m tba Manoo~u 20 - slu W. lnei
tan ra51l.is-
pu;lda,.a .ha ch;n LIE 5eLeh
rh,.;atne onp
Aavant,ras aaro,,+o
r,yltn,a1 r.
pract;eal ~ mlcle,s
aaa Tr,,aaaat ~ aoiiioie
Harola ~ ci,,.a ~ NE nue -,
Tba North g. = III ashe
= iaaaah. uTla.n laison
anehor ' nasle wan W.
Evan;ng u,rn,n hauhel
n m;li D.. r..,
p~urn... r.ilis TRY
caaon. u ~ -.
i - WI " Z.
a nnr~aaaa Gha a
paa,d as T.,as iaah - inc
~, 1as
Lne seniors VIII give tnelr class
y pfogIam on thursday evening
Inns week. Parents and others
may pc interested are cordially
liislIeu 70 aolend. Since the Senior
rs q exercises are designed espec-
laiiy Ior Inose OF nign scifool age
alu uluer, u Is lell Ina. children be-
1ie seventh grace snouid not at
any o. tne remaining high
scIoo program unless 1t IS very In
ullveillenL Ior uhe parents TO leave
at nome Wne they themselves
60 atOend. may case the young
4 cnlloren snouio De seated with
pneII parelts so ina there IS the
east coihfnouon possible. For the
commencement u baccalaureate
,1eLclses 10 cn,dren below the sew
grace VIII pc admitted unless
lc.onlpanied by ms parents Seats
De reserved Tor the parents OF
a. the Commence
'eno llckets Will be IS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
Fireman Dance Saturday

The annual Firemans dance will be
held at the Sheridan county Fair
building Saturday night, May Is.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nhhed by Paul Kurtz and his or
chestra.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
EXCURSION RATES

The Great Northern excursion rates
for Memorial Day go op sale to-
morrow, May 27, and will be in ef-
feet, and many persons are enabled
to make trips at the cent-a-mile
rates. These are coach rates and APP
oily to all stations on the Great
Northern east Of Havre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
PAY Your Golf Dues

Directors OF the Golf Club request
that all those playing golf on the
local course should make application
for their membership tickets.