davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29
n A T u II E S
C. III IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
RED-THROATED- -ANOLIS.
(Anolis Carolinensis.

r TAVE you ever climbed tree to
peep into a birds nest and
almost put your hand on a
4 / very beautiful lizard? Then
have you looked everywhere
for him and later realized that the
lizards have the power to cnange tner
color like the chameleons?
OF the 100 species belonging to this
genus. this lizard seems to be the better
known. as it is to be found over the
Southeastern United States and Cuba.
The males are handsome creatures,
with an added attraction in the ap-
pendage at the throat with its silver
scales. 1t is bright red. Above the axil
of the fore limb is blue-eye-like spot.
The body is not compressed, while the
tail is long and slender, hard, and
almost twice the length of the body.
At its base are ornamental black spots.
1t looks very much like the opossum's S
tail, but it is not half so useful. The
upper surface of the body is a lovely
metallic green, the vest and abdomen
a silvery white. The hind legs are
rather long, the front ones short and
stout. Each foot has five long toes and
these are supplied with the longest,
curved. sharp toe-nails you ever saw
in your life. The eyes are extremely
bright, with round pupils and we'll
Evening star., 1932-04-29

thumbs in his vest pocket and smile
broadly.
Mills declines to be irked by inuuisi-
tive members of Congress on such oc-
caSionS.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Corn and Tomatoes.
By FANNY Y. CORY.

Have ready some hot bacon grease,
add one can of corn, one small can of
tomatoes, one teaspoonful of salt, one
heaping teaspoonful of sugar and a
pinch of black pepper. Cook for about
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

T. r. .O.-"Shortly after a woman is
married" is preferred to when a wom-
an is first married" The latter form
may be taken to mean that she was
married more than once.
M. R.-"Hubby," humorous or af-
fectionate term for husband, is recorded
by the dictionaries as eolloquiaL The
expression ''Wifey" is not recorded.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

During the reign of Victoria two
famous men-Gladstone and Disraeli-
held Office as premier. First Disraeli
was in Office, then Gladstone; then
DisraeH and then Gladstone. DisraeIi
Evening star., 1932-04-29
NANCY PACE
Nancy Plans a Summer
Roundup"
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANXE

The mothers of the school Parent
Teachers Association were discussing a
fitting yearly observance of Child Health
day, which comes May /. TITS all right
to concentrate on it for one day each
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Y OUSEHOLD confusion and home
- confusion may or may not sig
nifty the same thing to home
Il Il makers, but there is a subtle
difference. The first has to do
with the arrangement of things; the
neatness and systematized adjustment
Of articles in rooms, closets, etc., so
Evening star., 1932-04-29
The Gabblers Arrive.

I wonder how they get that way
Who talk a lot yet nothing say.
Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

was favorite Of the Queen and was
given the title of Earl of Beaconfield.
Victoria died in 1901, at the outset
Of century which has had more Won
ders in its first 80 years than the entire
century before UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Faded Fabrics
Made New Again
With Tintex!
lOVeIv, Fresh Colo

Don't discard underwear,
dresses, sportsclothes, stockings
and the like just because their col
ors are faded or out of fashion :.
Trust them to Tinter!
Tintex will restore their
original freshness or give them
new and different colors in a
twinkling.
And it will do the same for
curtains, drapes, table-linen,
spreads or any household fabric.
Just ask to see the Tintex
Color Card at any drug store or
notion counter-take your choice
of 35 beautiful colors shown on
actual silk samples-then try
Tintex! 1t is SO easy, so quick,
90 beautiful in results.
THE TINTEX GROUP
TTnter Gay Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TTnter Blue Boz - For trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
TIntex Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material so it
can be dyed new light color.
Whiter-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Uncle Ray will be glad to send
you free of charge his leaf1et, en-
titled Records Of Aviation" Ad-
dress Uncle Ray, in care of this
paper, and be sure to inclose a
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

but it works
fine with
the new Chipso
I couldn't FIGURE OUT
why my NEW WASHER
didn't get CLOTHES CLEANI
But it was because
I used the WRONG SOAP.
X X X
Since I've CHANGED to
CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES
my CLOTHES look WINTER.
DIRT simply BUBBLES out
in those DEEP RICH SUDSI
COLORS STAY BRIGHT.
X 4 4
I use CHIPSO for
my FLESH PINK
SILK UNDERWEAR, too.
Those SUDS are
MILD as RAIN-WATER
on DAINTY COLORS.
= X y
And CHIPSO'S like MAGIC
for CLEANING greasy dishes.
DO try CHIPSO FLAKES
get really QUICK SUDS!
Evening star., 1932-04-29
VICTORIA.
Famous Queens.

UErN ELIZABETH ruled Eng
land for A years, but Queen
Victoria had a reign which
lasted 63 years, the longest of
all reigns In English history.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

TERE'S something really new in
j the way of scarf, and as
4 lovely as 1t is new. It is
Il length Of white chiffon edged
Evening star., 1932-04-29

- ATTSFIED that there was no i'm
- mediate danger and that Mrs.
Paddy's warning had been merely
. to let him know that he should
be on guard, Paddy at length
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
RAINS DURING WEEK
EXPERIMENTATION
HARVESTING CROPS
SOME THRESHJNG FINISHED
WITH MANY YIELDS HIGH
Err THAN ANTICIPATED

Precipitation ranging from light
showers to heavy rains nearly every
day this week have caused an inter-
ruption in harvest and threshlng OPP
erations throughout the state.
A large share Of the wheat har-
vesting has been completed, with
much of the work done by combines
where farmers have them. Through
out the state, there as been a ire
mendous increase in the number of
binders in use, as most farmers are
anxious to have their straw.
Threshing has been nicely started
in Sheridan county, and yields some
what higher than was anticipated
about a month ago. Probably the
bet yields in the county are from
the Reserve vicinity. Many Of the
fields there are running 30 bushels
and over, with others making 20 Il
30. Nearly all wheat grades No. 1
The estimated wheat average arounc
Wastby IS from 8 to 10 bushels.
The protein content Of wheat il
reported as being very good ovel
Shridan county, with a possible av.
erage of II TO Is percent. 1t is alse
estimated that at least three-fourths
Of TIE grain IS being held on the
farms, at least for the present, il
hopes Of better prices.
Harry Larson, representative %
the Atwood-Larson Grain Company
reports that much Of the wheat neal
Poplar and Brockton will yield al
bushels to the acre. He says tha'
crops throughout the state are very
good, although flax is spotted hut
GOO in some places. Recent rain:
will materially benefit flax anC
corn crops. He places the average
wheat yield in the state at 10 bush
els, making a total of about 40 mil
lien bushels.
Two million bushels of wheat i
anticipated in Sheridan county thi
year, compared to six million bush
els harvested in 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
LEGAL GOLFERS LOSE
At CROSBY SUNDAY.

Aliifbis flew thick and fast tire
first f the week when local rank
ing gaifefs rehashed events If the
tournament. III which P%lentywood
lost III Crosby at the North Dakota
town Sunday, BY q margin OF 30
nnints
A strong wind hampared the gel
fers and made Lew cores impossible.
Ewing Henderson, hard hitting
Grossly sensation, turned in the best
seart II tie day, making the first
reun In AZ ard the second in 30,
for 1 total e s1. a remarkable feat
under the prevailing weather condi-
ton T.. II. e. Helgeson Of Plenty
wood, Missing and stenerson Of
Gr0sly made the next best scores,
each ~sniEg IN card Of 81.
TIE Crosby couise il located
hbaut five miles nerth Of town near
the ~impgovised lake which was con-
tructed last summer. The lake af
ferds an excellent bathing beach,
and is becoming famous as a resort.
The new gsf course crosses the
c1s19 in two places, and very little
work will be required To make il
one Of the finest courses In this sec
tion ef the country. The greens are
IN excellent shape, am all are uni
firm. The bunkers. sand traps and
water hazards make it IMPERATIVE
THAT golfers ply the bet Of there
will be trouble ahead.
Dfa,4.-uga4NI .~aIFgw4 an.Nx|rI 49,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
ECLIPSE OF sun IS
VISIBLE AUGUST 81

Have on hand a good supply Of
smoked glass by August 81, for on
that day cne may see a total eclipse
of the sun at about 20 minutes past
II o'clock in the Mountain time
belt area. The dark disc Of the moon
may be seen passing in front of the
sun from all parts of North Amer
lea. Eut the total eclipse will be
reserved for observers in a narrow
strip ab5ut 100 miles in width which
is the path Of the moons shadow on
the surface of the earth.
At Bismarck, N. d., 1t is predicted
that ST percent of the eclipse may
be seen and at BOISE, Idaho, 38 per
cen.In places where a partial eclipse
will be seen, the moon will not
cross the central part of the sun, so
the sun will not be entirely hidden.
The partial eclipse should be watch
ed through glasses as when only a
part eff the sun is covered, its rays
may be injurious to the naked eye,
when gazing continues for any
length of time.
The track eff the total eclipse
where the phenomena will last only
a moment, begins ait the North Pole
ard extends into New England and
thence into the ocean. During 100
seconds on this path the earth
will be darkened and the stars will
come out and bodies around the sun
will be in view.
This is the first major eclipse Of
the sun in this part Of the world
since the total solar eclipse of April
1890, when the sun was entirely OBJ
scured about noon, bringing on twi-
light.
Eclipse of the sun occurs during
a new moon and when that body Is
at CIR nea node, on where the orbit
of the moon intersects the eeliptie
or the apparent path of the sun. All
a new moon, the moon is between
the earth and the sun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
PRICES ADVANCING
SAYS CHRISTIANSON

MIR. and Mrs. G. G.. Christianson
ard On Roger returned last week
fiom the Twin Cities and other
Fart Of Minnesota, and report a
very pleasant and enjoyable trip. In
nerthern Minnesota, they visited
their parents, at Erskine and Foss-
ton.
While in the cities, Mr.. Christian
on attended the Northwest Nation
al Merchants Convention. Of which
he is a director, and made the fall
rurcha es far the Ingwalson stores.
lie reports very active buying
among the merchants, which mum
bered over Il thousand. Present pric-
e., which are as low as can be ex
pected, prompted vigorous buying
among the merchants. when reports
were received from authentic SQUIRE
q Of price advances soon to be in
effect.
Some advance have already been
made. AM factories are opening for
business. giving employm q to
many thousands of people in the
east.
The Ingwalson store here Is re-
ceiving new Shipments Of fall mer-
chandise daily. The store force Is
kept busy unpacking and marking
the new good which will be on dis
play at once. Watch for their adj
yertisement next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
WES7BY SCHOOLS TO
open SEPTEMBER z

The Westby schools will open for
the next term on Monday, Septem-
Der II, announces Supt. G. f.
Freisleben. Registration Of high
school pupils will be held Saturday
evening, September 3, at seven
o'clock in the school house. Regis
tration may be made by mail, states
the superintendent.
All students who desire to attend
high school are urged 10 register at
the date set, a. books and supplies
will be ordered from the data Sc
cured from this registration. Elem
entary pupils will register on the
opening day eff school.
The following courses will be Of
fered in the Westby high school for
the term:
Freshmen: Algebra, English /.
General Science and World History,
Sophcmores: English 2, Geometry.
General Science, World History.
and Latin 1.
Juniors: English 8, Economics,
Chemistry, Industrial History and
Latin /.
Seniors: English A., Economics.
Chemistry, Idustrial History and
Higher Algebra.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
Stong Denies
Commissioners Motion to
Quash Restraining Order

there were forty 81 fifty jobs done
at Will ton. but when he was put
81 thestand he did not offer any
sreh prof. I. When shown the ledger
sheet fl IL tire Herald records he
admitted That much Of it was i'll his
own handwriting, that he wa net
instructed G fst ify it in any way
an that he did not. He stated that
his knowledge only seven Hhs
Wsre done at Wiilistan.
Under cross examination Olsen
contfaaicted seme af his own state
ment and when Mr.. Lewis asked
him alb ut stolen invoices, Babcock
and Greer objected.
To a Herald man later, Olsen adj
mite ffe sfuie the invoices and had
turned tfhem f5ver just before the
ca q to RahcocE and Greer. He was
vehement in his denunciation of
French. Hansen. B4beoek and Greer,
said they had lie To him and had
promised ID ray him for coming to
Plentywaod to testify and had then
refused to pay him.
Bnrley Bowler Of Se0bey was
cslled Il 4 witness and he refuted
mech # Mr. Qlsen's testimony, in
formed the court that out Of the
many thausand Of jobs constituting
t'le printing contract only eight
were done at WiIlistov and that
these we're done thereto accommodate
tn unity en- rush orders. He also
testified that the Herald furnishing
the county printing for appoximat
e half what the county had paid
under previous contracts and was
saving tho unity approximately
s. 1000 a wear.
Judge Calls for Briefs
At the conclusion Of the hearing
Trdeg stang asked all af the at
1orneys To file briefs with him and
soon thereafter as possible.
He also ordered that the restrain
ing order be kept into effect until
that time and that the Herald con-
tinue Il do the necessary printing
Cor the county until he had made
III decision regarding the law in
the case.
Scores of letters have reached the
Herald this week from taxpayers
thr ughout the county. interested
IN seeing the Herald receive a fav-
oHab'e aaei ion in the case. as they
know THAT printing costs will be kept
down e 4 minimum with the con-
tract in the hands Of the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
Printing "Squabble" Under Amusement
Depression Flowers"
Object of Curiosity

Carl West has been doing a lot
of explaining as to origin of his
so-calIed depression flowers" which
grace the interior of the West Cafe.
ReT0sing in shallow dishes, the
FLOWERS appear to the casual OBJ
server to be a choice dish of ice
cream, artisticaliy decorated in var
fUus cofors.
West insists, however, that they
are depression flowers Of his own
rrigin, made from coal, water and
fa1t. A small chunk of coal is placed
in the receptaele, and this is sprink-
led with salt. Water is added, and
in a few days the Flower begins
to grow. A little Lluing is sometimes
aided TO the water. A touch of pap
rika, or what have you, sprinkled
over the coal, produces a beautiful
r~0se-colored appearance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

Preparation are being completed
for the opening If the Outlook Pub
liz Schaahs, Monday. September 5.
according to j. b. Alexander, prin-
einal. Frth the grades and the high
school are fully approved.
An unusually large enrolment is
pypected in the high school. The Sc
MGR class will number q members,
the largest senior class in the hist
my eff the sefeol. Indications are
that the freshman class will be re-
cord-breaker in size.
The complete teaching staff has
been announced a. follows princip.
q ]. B. Alexander, high school; Nj.
y. Craig, science and mathematics,
Mildred Buckneberg, English and
french; j. b. Alexaner4 social scr
nee. Graes; Roy GroSsman. seventh
and eighth; Clara r. Folsom. fifth
and sixth; Edith Hansen, three A
and fourth; Esther johnson. three B
ana second, Margaret johnson, first
grade. #
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
Democrats Elect Faaborg
as County Chairman

The Democratic county organiza
ton WI perfected at a meeting
held heEe Monday, August =, which
wa Attended by precinct commit
teemen from Throughout the county.
S. G. Faabsrg of Medicine Lake
was eleete} for tive years as chair
MN q tie county committee. j. w.
Meket P1ent ywe, q Wa elected
Safe alaltta n,-a1 &.
Neville II %plentywood Is the secre-
faTy-tie3surer.
Mr.. aaasbefg will make i very ca
pable leader for the Democrats IN
their eming campaign. and the
cfeice e Mi, Mckee and mir. Ney-
lie 10 the committee assures a
trong Fganizstian in the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
features OF MERIT
At HIGHLAND FAIR

An entertainment program of
outstanding merit has been worked
but for the Richland County Fair.
Sidney, September II to is, Mana
ger Dan Kind, of the fair has n
nounced.
A big running horse race program
will be featured four days of the
fair. Purses totaling $2,4O0 will be
paid to owners of winning runners.
More than 100 horses are expected
to compete for the big purses offer
ed. Charles L. Trimble, nationally
famed starter, will be the presiding
steward and in charge of the meet.
A big openlair circus act program
will be featured in front of the
grandstand. The feature Of features
will be Ernie Youngls famous Re-
vue, entitled 1.-THE Passing Parade
OF 1892" This will be the feature
night attraction of the fair. Other
big attractions will be the Flying
Martins, wonderful aerial act; Nal
lee Harding, child wonder trick rid
err and roper; a shooting exhibition
by Charles Flanningen, one of the
worlds greatest all around shots;
Chuck Klein's clown and mule act;
and other features of outstanding
merit.
The Siebrand Brothers Shows,
outstanding carnival show, will play
the midway. Eight shows, six rides,
and two bands will be presented.
Gambling concessions have been ell
minated. Brilliant lighting effects
will be used at night.
Band music will be played each
day and night of the fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

Outlook-Friday night the stores
of N. ]. Nelson and Mills Hardware
We're broken inte and robbed Of
merchandise and some money. For
turately there was not much cash
left in either store. Considerable
damage was done in entering the
stores, As they wrecked the doors,
breaking the glass, then forcing the
aoors open
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence FaifWea-
thcr returneth this week from Mis-
SCUBA where Mr.. Fairwaather has
been attending school. They are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler
ard before school starts at Reserve
whore Mr.. Fairweather teaches they
will visit at his home in North Da-
kota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
Awarded Contract
Installing Water Mains

At the last meeting Of the city
rauneil a contract was let to Max
Hueth, for laying TOO feet Of water
main. The new pipe wiki be laid
from the Nuremberg re5idence on
main street to the library corner.
Work will begin in the near future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

Ezra N. Hill Of Glasgow was a
business caller here the first Of the
week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
Canadian Money Will
Be Discounted

Beginning Monday, August
% Af'ieff4yNoed business pIae-
es will discount all Canadian
Heney, both currency and sill
c at the rate of 20 percent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
Low Fares Over Labor Day

The Great Northern Railway an
nounces a special low %round-trip
rate Over Labor Day with an extra
return limit. For three-fifths of the
regular one-way fare you can make
the round trip to any station in
Montana q west. Tickets on sale
Sentember /, q, 3, A, S. Return by
midnight, September IL. Good in
coaches and sleeping cars.-AdF.
Miss Alvina Peterson Of Antelope
had her tonsils removed at the hos
pital Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

Bob Richardson Of Antelope had
his #ensils removed Monday at the
hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
NelD City Charter
Talked at ROtarg.

Attorneys A. w. Nelson and Oscar
Bodin were guests at Wednesdays
meeting of the Rotary Club. The
meeting was placed in charge of A. j.
Thomas by President Thompson MIR.
Thomas introduced Attorneys Nelson
and Bodin who spoke on the new
city charter just 1pleted by the COM
mittee and after few grammatical
corrections will be submitted to the
chief magistrate of the city and in due
time will he printed and circulated pre-
ceding an election on it's adoption to
be called within 80 days after sub
mission.
Both Mr.. Nelson and Mr. Bodin, who
had been engaged by the charter COM
mission to correct the several chapters
as to legal construction, praised the
document in the highest terms as being
one of the best charters they had found
in comparing the document with char
tiers of other cities. Seven members of
the Rotary Club are on the charter
commission
The evenings anecdote on the vo-
cation of the teller was given by Jim
Laing who told of several happenings
in the hardware and undertaking bust
ness. p. Schaefer was nominated to
tell one at the next meeting.
The ladies of the Bethany Lutheran
church served the dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
CITY ELECTION ON TUESDAY
CREATES MUCH INTEREST
An Exceptionally Large Vote Polled in the Annual City Con
test Which Elected a Mayor and Three Aldermen; John
A. Harri Elected Mayor

record and probably will for some time
to come.
John Kapsch with 1,377 led the field.
He was followed by Ivan Tauzell with
1911 This large vote clearly proved
that the administration of Mr.. Kapsch
and Mr.. Tauzell had been satisfactory.
John A. Harri, who served the city as
mayor during 1915 and 1916, led the
field in the upper bracket with l,041
leading his nearest competitor, Frank
Jenko, by 145 votes. A newcomer on
the ballot, Walter D. Carlson, surprised
the aldermanic field by winning the
third place on the council with a vote
of 999, defeating his nearest competitor
for this position, Otto Hokkanen, by 46
votes.
After the first of the year the council
will be composed of Mayor John A.
Harri and Aldermen Steve A. Banovetz,
Victor j. Thompson and Joseph Kos
chak, holdovers this year, John Kapsch
and Ivan Tauzell, reelected, and Walter
D. Carlson, a new official The at
tached table shows just how the cleo
torate voted on Tuesday and the votes
cast in the four precincts with the total
for each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Art KnutsOn Named
On State Committee.

Announcement of the names of
Legionnaires who constitute two de-
partment committees just named by
Lewis E. Lohmann, state commander of
ST. Paul, is made by Adjutant c. A.
Zwiener, who states that F. E. Morse
of Mankato will head the child welfare
body and Nate Keller of Virginia is the
boxing committee chairman.
On the boxing committee with Chair
man Keller are DR.. James j. Morrow. of
Austin; D. NJ Coughlin of Waseca
Thomas Sullivan of Hastings; Carl
Jaeger of Minneapolis, and Dyer Olson
of Duluth.
Serving with Chairman Morse on the
child welfare committee are Edward j.
Crotty, Caledonia; Arnold w. Brecht,
Worthington; Al Traxler, LIE Center;
A. P ellis, North st. Paul; Miss Alma
Billiard, Minneapolis; H W. Sims,
Staples; DR.. B. c. Ford, Marshall; A o.
Knutson, Ely; George w. Blake, Detroit
Lakes, and DR.. E. C. West, Mora.
The state Legion child welfare COM
mittee, Mr.. Morse states, is particularly
concerned with safeguarding the in
terests of the orphaned children of
world war veterans The boxing COM
mittee, according to Chairman Keii :,
will endeavor to show the state legisla-
ture the ACCESSIBILITY of permitting
boxing shows in all towns of the state
instead Of only in the three larger
cities, as at present.