davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

Elein Cafe. board for
Frank Rhody - 1900.
Nam. BarsneSs. Allowance ze-o0|
A. o. HendFicksOn. House
Rent for Poor - 1900
Rent for c. Anderson fo.oe
Albert Foley. Supplies 4-25
Harrison Malcolm. Hay
for Poor Farm - 34-41
Hansen Flour Mills. Flour
for Poor - $50
Harold Dahl. Allowance 1000
State To Sanitarium. Sup
plies for Patients - 100
State To. Sanitarium. Care
10 Patients - s3-00
F. Criftenton Home. Care
of Inmates - 5000
G.. Holland. House Rent
for Dubry - TOO
Vocational School for
Girls Care of Inmates 1850
A. NJ Eaton. Work At Coal
Nine $3.50
Fulkerson-Neison Co. Bur
ial OF Poor - 17e.ee
C. F. McNulty. Mix for
Poor $50
selmer johnson. Mix for
Poor 1888
Ingwalson Co. groceries
for Poor farm - 20G3
+. c. Storkan. Salary.
Poor Doctor - 5000
c. NJ. Hall. Salary and
Mileage 1885
Dagmar Burial Asso.. Cas-
ket 5000
r. W Greer. House Rent 1890
BRIDGE FUND
Outlook Lbr- Co. Bridge
Material 2s.17
LIBRARY FUND
Ruth l. johnson. Soften
Der Salary - 100. 90
GAYLORD Bros Mendfng
Supplies ----- 500
L. G. ZeidIer. Supplies 1-s0
American Library Associa-
tion. Subscriptions 500
Niels Madsen. Petty Cash 90
Montana Record Herald
Subscription s 90
Mint ST. Tel and Tel Co.
Rental $50
COUNTY FAIR FUND
A. u LANCER. Insurance 5000
Lincoln Lumber Co. Fenc-
ing 1850
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
ALIAS SUMMONS

THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OR
MONTANA, In AND FOR The
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Naeis MA<1scsz- EArrk am1 k6nm1n
N sAsr1<aaa CS@fF- MMma@-
and Sheridan Gaz.1F- 4Mnm
municipal r~nspermti<m- Fnandfla
E<
H. " BHrkhoAder 1nd Ex1kH1 nxk-
h0ldrr- Alice D. En0- L. J.
LanEer- PhrmfEwuod kr1n@r
Holding CzmFnmy- r. HI -
mr~ Azad PxmI KMfx- C@y
TreAsurer 81 ShrxSd@ C-1y-
Montana IArEn@k
THE STATE GF MONTANA
Sends greetings to The aasxe manned
defendants and 70 each sf shezn
You are hereby s-uRnznzznA - zn-
swer the complaint il This 1E1ank
which Is filed Inn the 0Efane nf IL
Clerk OF this Court = cGspF ut EA1eA
Ia herewith served nFssn cn4 cG rx
In each County Wherein xnF ~ -
reside. and to file your zasswer ~
serve a copy thereof nr0n The pEztn-
tiff'E attorney within twemHy AxFs
after service of this Eumu~mxr -
elusive OF the dry n< serTfrx. AM
In case OF Fonr failure To nppezr -
answer, judgment Viii he ankez
against you. by default fnw fhe r.
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
ITO BE Concluded

A statistician. DR.. Frederick L.
Hoffman. says that the suicide rate
for 1882 probably will mark the
highest figure yet attained in most
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BY Ahern

He held jeans hand up to his face-then looked
at it. Funny little hand-capabe and strong
yet soft and white he murmured Don't crush
it, john might want to use it again" she said
feeling his ardent grip. Sorry" replied Holt Jean
turned away, saying Good night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Good night, my dear and sleep soundly" said
Holt "Soundly?" With all that nose?" said Jean.
as distant lion roared Listen TO that-isn't ne
grand It's FIERCE-and PROUD-and infinitely
lonely" Then came repeated roar, quite close
a hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Isn't it marvelous?" said Jean. indicating the
gigantic trees looming all around the night camp
And the strange thing is feel completely at
home. Good night-John." Again she put her
hand on Hollis He took 1t awkwardly as one
who had never done such a thing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Bedtime Stor11A
NJ Thornton w BURGESS ~ I4s;S

possible for anyone to jump over
this WALL" /.
Ii did seem that way. for after a
minute or two Johnny dropped down
on all tours and trotted off towards
the patch of sweet clover where
he was in the habit of getting his
breakfast, and although it was some
distance away he never once looked
back. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
watched him and grinned. Johnny
couldn't possibly have done any
thing to suit their plans better than
he was now doing. Straight to the
patch of clover he trotted. There he
sat up for moment or two for a
last look to see that all was well.
Satisfied that 1t was. he dropped
down and began to eat, and once he
had begun to eat he forgot every.
thing but the taste Of that delicious
clover. ~
Reddy looked at Mrs. Reddy, then
lightly leaped over the old stone
wall. Mrs. Reddy followed right at
his heels. In second they were
between Johnny Chuck and his
house. Then side by side they be-
gan to steal towards where Johnny
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Chuck was stufting himself with
clover. Johnny hadn't heard a
sound. and he was still wholly un-
suspicious.
At just that instant Sammy Jay
arrived for his usual morning call
on Johnny Chuck. In an instant
Sammy saw Johnny's danger and be
gan to shrek as only Sammy can
when he sees Fox. Johnny knew
what 1t meant. OF course he sal
up as suddenly as If he possessed a
spring for backbone. OF course
he saw Reddy and Mrs. Reddy In.
stantly. Also he saw that they were
between him and his house. and that
1t was two TO one. For an instant
all his courage left him. He turned
and started to run. But what was
the use? There was no place to
run to. Johnny turned and showed
all his teeth In an ugly snarl. Two
to one wasn't fair. It wasn't fair at
all. But he would fight just as long
as there was any fight in him. Yon
know. Johnny Chuck Is no coward.
o. 1888. by T. w. Burgess. -WNU Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Pupils in Flying Must
Learn FuIl-FIipht First

It may seem rather like putting
the cart before the horse that the
pupil in flying is taught thoroughly
how to handle a machine in full
flight before he even knows how to
take off or to land. writes Alan War
wick. in Parsons Magazine. The
point is. of course. that at several
thousand feet in the air errors Of
control can be made more or less
with impunity. There !. is ample
time for the pupil to correct them
or, If he gets himself tied up into
knots, the instructor can straighten
things out.
Landing machine, or taking-off
on the other hand. gives no such
latitude. The machine is very near
the hard, hard ground. Wherefore.
both these phases of flying an air
plane more particularly the land
ing-call for precision Of judg-
ment that the pupil obviously cannot
possess until he has become thor
oughly familiar with the controls. a
familiarity he only acquires in mid
air.
To the beginner it may well seem
that the delicate work Of landing a
machine achieving the ideal three
point landing. tail-skid and two
wheels setting gently on the ground
t0gether-is something far too diff
cult for him ever to accomplish. But
as his lessons proceed he soon mod
ifies his views. Such is the conf
dence and self-reliance he acquires
that. when at last he comes to mas
tering the take-off and landing. the
control-cnlumn has become almost
part of himself. and he finds they
are problems we'll within his com
pass.
Before taking the tests for mis-
"A" license. the new pilot must have
flown at least three hours solo. The
tests themselves. in addition to
showing flying skill. include a
simple medical examination. The
additional questions put by the med
ical examiner are searching enough.
The qualifying pilot must also dis
play knowledge Of the elementary
rules relating to air traffic. For In
stance, he must know the correct
method of approaching landing
ground. and what he has to do
when meeting another machine In
mid air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
THE MYSTERY
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

A IL of the pins, where do they
IA 60 to?
Before the monograph or photo
Men started making pins by the mil
lions,
And since have manufactured BIZ
lions,
But still they have to go on making,
Though tons and tons Of steel it's
taking,
And then can sell them without try
ing, y n...% % B.
For others have to keep on buying.
But women have another wonder
That has them just amout showed
under.
II makes the thinnest woman thin
ner.
And gener'ly right after dinner.
We do not set so big table:
In fact, of late we are moi able,
Yet wonder. as we scrape each
crumb from
Each plate. where all the dishes come
from?
@ 1893. Douglas Malloch.--- wNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
TWO TO ONE

TT WAS very early in the morn
ing. jolly. round, red Mr. Sui
had but just kicked off his rosy
blankets and was hardly yet started
for his daily climb up in the blue.
blue sky. The birds were just start
ing out after the early worms and
twittering and singing happily as
they went. Behind the old stone
wall where 1t makes q corner close
by the dusty road that runs past one
side of the Old Orchard. two forms
In red lay crouching among the
bushes at q point where the wall
had partly fallen.
Who were they? Why, you know.
They were Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy. From the place where they
lay they could see over the fallen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

hit the stroke is more of swing.
Marian Bennett is making such q
shot in the above illustration.
On q downhill lie or where the
aim Is to keep the ball at low ira
jectory the ball is played near the
right foot The clubhead is taken
back closer to the ground in short.
er swing. the blow being more of a
punch. Hit with firm grip down
ward. the .lade turned Slightly In
ward and the hands and arms a
bit In advance Of the club head
the ball will stop quickly. This Is
also a useful shot when the wind
Is against one or In heavy grass.
C. 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Manner of Eating

All other creatures. except man.
eat in much the same manner, with
one eye on the food. and another on
the rest of the world. Man alone
manages to mix smiles with his din
ner. He does this. first. because It
is the custom: second. because 1t
helps digestion: third because 1t Is
fun. and fourth. because 1t stretches
out the pleasant process to Its ulti-
mate length.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Nodded Vegetable Salad.

Take two punches of young car
rots. scrape. cut and cook until fen
der in two cupfuls of water. Drain
and press the carrots through a
ricer. To the W .er In which the
carrots were cooked add salt pa.
prika. tablespoonful of worcester
shire sauce. one teaspoonful of chill
powder. two level teaspoonfuls Of
gelatin; reheat and dissolve the gel
attn. then pour into ring rnold and
set away to chill with the vegetable
mixture placed In layers with fhe
gelatin. Chill and serve on lettuce
with the center oiled with cubed
picked beets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

+
wall and their eyes were fixed on
the entrance to a certain house, a
new house In the corner made by
the old wall. new house with a
doorstep Of shining sand.
Presently, head appeared, a
head becoming rather gray. Then
out on the doorstep of shining sand
appeared a stout form. which SAT
up very straight for few minutes
while a pair of bright eyes looked
keenly In all directions save at the
old stone wall which formed tw,
sides of the corner
Reddy Fox nudged Mrs. Reddy
What did | tell your" ne wins
pered. did you ever see anything
so easy? Johnny Chuck must be in
his second childhood. He seems to
have forgotten entirely that it Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

evening, ostensibly TO see Mr..
Whamm on a Matter Of BUSINESS,
was none other than trained
Valet and Dresser who had devoted
his Life to the impossible Task of
making men beautiful.
After he had backed Mr.. Whamm
into the new Garb turned cut by
a Tailor who caters to Young Men.
and had tied the Bows on the
Glossy Pumps, and inserted the
sure-enough Pearls and put the
butterfly effect on the Choker and
touched up the Eyebrows. and
combed the Hair so as to cover up
the Hazard between the Rough and
the Fairway. Our Hero was ready
to go in front of a Camera and
play the Lead in Movie Version
of that tender and wholesome
Drama known as '"The Great
Lover" 49, j.. II a. a5s III
Papa's One Glorious Inning.
He kept his Hat down and hid
inside of his Overcoat, so the anx-
ious and worried members of his
Flock did not get square Flash
of him until he sauntered out on
the Ball Room Floor and then
they realized that Oscar Shaw, In
the Second Act of the Revue, had
merely been pretending to wear
something Snappy in the way Of
Evening Habiliments. Father made
the Lilies Of the Field look ike
Weeds. All VINO saw him, and es-
pecially those who were near
enough to smen him, agreed that
he was the He-Belle of the Occa-
sion.
He didn't go near any of the
Whamms during the long Night. He
was too busy telling the other
Boys that Congress shouldn't have
passed the law in the first Place.
He did not know any of the new
Dances. so he mastered all of them
in about Ten Minutes and after
that everything was Hotsy-T otsy
until about 4: 80 when he Sent Word
to the Whamms to beat it, as he
was booked for Ham and Eggs at a
Dump down near the Railway
Tracks. He had been reading up
and he knew that all Nice People
must welcome the Dawn in Bean
cry kept open for Taxi Drivers.
The Day after the Party was the
Happiest Day of his Life in spite of
the Fact that the Inside of his
mouth felt like an Oriental Rug and
he could hear Bells ringing. Not
one of the Beloved Ones would
speak to him.
After years of timid Yearning, he
had succeeded in being Disgrace.
It was all to the Good. Better a
Roue than a RUDE.
On the Second Day the good
Woman did step out of the Snow
Bank long enough to tell him that
such-and-such Didoes were bad
enough for a young man, but for a
crumbling Wreck about to be con-
demned by the Building Depart
ment they were unspeakable.
Whereupon he said that a Man
Is just as old as his Arteries and.
speaking for Himself. he had After
les that were as pliable as cooked
Macaroni and as elastic as Rubber
Bands, and. If there was such a
thing as Reincarnation, possibly he
was a Second Edition Of Peter Pan.
The upshot of the whole Scandal
has been that, so far as he Is con-
cerned. Rough Parties are out and
Son is using the form-fitting Soup
and Fish Outfit.
M0RAT-Yor can teach an Old
Dog New Tricks. but it's Dangerous
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Anne Boleyn, second wife OF King
Henry VIII, hada slight defornity.
One Of her hands had an extra
finger. which,. however. was little
more than a stump covered by q
nall turned up at the sides. She
wore gloves whenever possible but
Queen Catherine embarrassed her
rival by compelling her to play
cards without gloves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

water cress. and just as II goes to
the table pour over Il french dress.
ing and sprinkle with the nuts Al
lowing the dressing TO stand on any
green salad willis Il and destroys It's
attractiveness.
! q. 1884. western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Yearly Ceremony of the Blessing of Animals

zach year In Los Angeles, as In
- the villages of Italy and Mexico,
the ceremony Of the blessing of the
animals takes place. Father Vic
tor Marin of the old Plaza church is
shown blessing the furred and feath.
cred pets at the carved cross at the
entrance of 0llvera street Altar
boys In crimson SUPPLIES are assist
ing him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

ENHANCING the position of the
~ stance In respect to the ball
,ries in mashie shots according to
the carry desired. When a short
quick rise is the objective, either over
a tree or obstruction o. to a green
much above the player, the ball
should be played off the left foot
The clubhead is then taken back In
an upright arc. Instead of a direct
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
William the Conqueror fitted out
some vessels and marched across
the land.
To be vfgiIant is to be bethrothed

To be vigilant is to be bethrothed
Christopher Morley was tramp
because he was roads scholar"
An incinerator Is person who
hints bad things instead of coming
right out and tell you.
The correct way to find the key to
a piece Of music Is to use a pitch
fork.
Tell how a city purifes Its wa
ter supply.
They filter the water and then
force II through an aviator.
The Greeks wore scandals on theil
feet.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNu service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
cress and Walnut Salad.

Take one-half cupful of walnw
meats. or pecans are better; squeeze
over them one lemon. and LET stand
a short time. Wash and drain the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Sitting dance out doesn't al
ways mean the fellow loses the
chance 60 have his arm about the
girl" says neckinu Nellie. ''it mere
Iy means that he won't be standing
on her toes az the same time"
q. 1888 Bell svndicate-wNTi Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
r1offerye cookbook
SOUPS AND SALADS

DEF soup or consomme may be
- made the base of many interest
ing dishes such as nodded meat, fish
or vegetable combinations. when
thickened with gelatin. Beef soup
treated with gelatin is fine for
stuffed vegetables. such as toma
toes and green peppers. Oxtail
soup makes a fine filling for stuffed
cabbage. The soup when served
with dumplings Is especially well
liked. Add a binding of -four and
butter.
With the mock turtle soup add a
bit of lemon juice and a dash Of
worcestershire or tabasco. Serve
with q slice Of hard-cooked egg. q
slice of lemon cut very thin and
pour the hot soup over them. Serve
at once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Frozen Asparagus Salad.

Now that it is so easy TO freeze
various things In the Ice chests. one
may enjoy a variety Of frozen
dishes.
Cook a small bunch Of fresh as,
paragus in as little water as pos
sible, until tender. Remove the
tips and rub the stalks through a
strainer. Season well with salt and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

pepper and a little lemon Juice
Cool. add a cupful of cream and
one of mayonnaise dressing. Fold
in the asparagus tips. pack In molds
and freeze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Kinr's Second wife Deformed

Ia. iaaa. Wantern Newapaper Onion.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
FREEDOM YULE PRESENT
FOR GERMAN PRISONERS
Nazis Firmly Entranched, Says
Goering In Issuing
Orders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December s.-vice Chan
cellor Hermann Wilhelm Goering has
q Christmas gift in store for 5000 po-
htical prisoners in Prussia.
He ordered mass liberation Of Con-
centration camp inmates" shortly be-
fore the holidays. Goering stated that
the Nazi regime now was thoroughly
entrenched" and that maintenance Of
order within the state and suppression
Of Marxist and Communist movements
would continue even If measures or
preventive custody were relaxed.
The order left no doubt that German
authorities will proceed with ruthless
force against all who repay what was
described as Nad magnanimity with
subversive action. "They will be rem
dered immune forever" Goering said.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
ARTHUR PETER, WILLIAM II. BADEN
and ARTHUR c. KEEFER. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding o Probate
Court.-In re: Estate Of John W Morris,
s;sa;., Sscesssd;;mAdTinistratiop No; .ss9s5mThe
executor Of the estate Of john W. Morris.
deceased. having reported to the court that
1t has sold all that part Of decedent's real
estate. described IS follows: Parts Of lots
numbered four a. and i've go in block
PnmSsrsd A Y the sgSSysisn
Uniyersity" as per plat recorded IN the
Columbia In Liber Governor SHEPPARD. at
folio 149, described IS follows: BEGINNING at
. point thirty-seven (37) feet six (6) inches
east Of the northwest corner Of said lot
aions ths south In. Of Grard street thirty
seven (37) feet six (6) inches; thence south
one hundred forty-two (142) feet to the
north line Of an alley condemned in District
north line Of said alley thirty seven (37)
beginning. and known for the purposes Of Of
assessment as lots $40 and 500 in square
2667. to- Bronislaw Rybczynskt and Dora
Rybczynski, his wife. for the sum Of fourteen
thousand seven hundred and nifty {S14,75Ol
DecemSer. issS, sdjuSsed. al ordered @ n and del el
creed that the said sale be ratified and con-
nrmed BY the court, unless cause to the
contrary be shown before the 4th day Of
January, 1894, provided COPY Of this order
Be- published once . % week for three success
.sssSS ana g. tDss ssoas soIH P1G5 g
THEoboRH cooswI hessssi dS Of f'ssni vii;
for the District oe Columbia Clerk Of the
x1VseS SVekS Vsos&osSo
Evening star., 1933-12-09
C. r. r. OGILBY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Probate Court
No. 41604,. Administrstton.-T Is to give
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Column
bia granted letters testamentary on the
estate Of Mildred Mclean Dewey. deceased.
have. with the approval of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. holding Q
Probate Court; appointed II Tus:day; .sc the End
the time, and said court room as the place.
for making payment and distribution from
control, when and where all creditors and
persons entitled 70 distributive shares or
notified to attend. in person or By agent or
attorney duly authorized, with their claims
against the estate properly youched. Given
1888. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY and ALVIN UNTERMYER, By
THEODORE CoGsWML. Register Of Wilis
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. de9,16,23