davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. 1. BxightsmAn

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Draszt were An
telope callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brfghtsman.
Bill Brightsman, Eddie and Reta
Grouse visited at Chas. Brightsmans
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Hoppins
were visiting In this community
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Brightsman spent a few
days visiting relatives in the Ray
mond and Dooley country.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the dance In Archer Friday
night. Music was furnished by the
Barge orchestra.
Plentywood visitors and shoppers
from this vicinity the past weei
we're Mr.. and MIS-. Elmer Denzer anc
daughter, Wallace, Walter, Genevievt
and Florence Barge, Mr.. and Mrs. J
C. Draszt. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brights
man and Miss Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson ant
family visited at Jacob Barges Sun
day.
A few from here attended tn
kitchen shower at Pat Greffs u
!. honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. DON Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan received man,
beautiful and useful presents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
RESERVE
J. ]. Gibbons

Miss Julia Aasved, youngest
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aasved. was married to Walter Nor
bo. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John NorDo
OF Medicine Lake last Saturday ev
ening. The ceremony wal performed
by Rev. Goodson OF Medicine Lake.
In the presence OF immediate rela
tives. The bride and groom were
graduated from the Medicine Lake
high school in 1881. Since that time
Mr. Norbo has been associated with
his father in farming south OF Medi-
cine Lake. The happy couple left
after the ceremony on a short wed
ding trip to various points In North
Dakota. They will live on a farm
south OF the Lake. which Mr.. Norbo
has leased.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the Murk home last Thursday after
noon Plans for the building OF a
church In Reserve was discussed A
building committee consisting Of
Mesdames Lund, Everson, Hole
Eidsness and Rice have been work
ing ON ways and means. and are to
report at a special meeting nexi
Thursday.
Me. and Mrs. yiggo S~trandskov en-
tertained q number OF friends al
bridge last Saturday evening.
Miss Lillian Jorgensen, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jorgensen, arrived from Minneapolis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Island have
been visiting at the Alfred Larser
home this week.
? The Ladies Aid met at the Jens
Nielsen home on Wednesday. Ths
next meeting will be held at tn.
Dagmar store.
On Wednesday. a number o
friends helped Anton Jorgensen cele
brate his birthday.
The Nels Petersen, James John
son. Viggo Johansen and William
Johnson families visited at the Thorn
as Sundsted home. the occasion be
Ing Jens, eighth birthday.
The younger son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Einar Duus has been Ill with pneu
monia the past week.
A card party was held at thu
Brotherhood hall Friday night. Higl
scores were made by Henry Barrett
and Mrs. Jens Nielsen and low scores
by Harold Whitney and Mrs. Chrt
Petersen.
Several from this vicinity ATTENDED
the funeral of Ida lessen at Volmal
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tyson ane
daughter Ardella Of Reserve are Wis
iting In this community this week.
Sunday visitors at the William
johnson home were the John Andre
SEN, Axel johnson, James Johnser
and Martin Larsen families.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

last Wednesday morning and vii
spend a month or 80 In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson en-
tertained a group of their friends
from town at contract bridge las
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. N. ]. Evensen of Plentywoot
was a visitor at the ID. C. Murk homt
last Saturday.
The Perl Moore pool hall secured
a license for 80 beer early this weel
and will operate on this side OF thu
river, abandoning their former build
ing.
The Farmers Cooperative Imple
ment Co. unloaded a car of farming
machinery last Friday.
A car OF relief hay was unloadet
here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen wer'
Williston shoppers last Thursday.
Jimmie Henderson was the sue
cessful bidder on the reservation
mail route, and will displace Cliff
Hansen on July first.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
VETERAN CHIEF OF POLICE
DIES AT WILLiSToN, NJ. OAK

T. ]. Moses, 70 years old, veteran
chief Of police in Williston, and who
had many friends In Plentywood, died
from heart disease last Friday after
an Hines of about two months. He
was at one time engaged In the hotel
business at Poplar.
All business houses in Williston
were closed during the funeral ser
vices for Mr.. Moses Tuesday after
noon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their many acts of kindness ane
also for the beautiful floral offerings
during our recent bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hole
and Family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

FOR RENT-Have a few farms yet
dor rent with allotment benefit
contracts. Write A. D. Paulson.
Poplar, Mont. 25-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
CHURCH |

CHURCH

o M. Simundson, Pastor
Sunday, March IS:
Services at PIentywoOd at II a. M
Services with Communion at Archer
at 2.3O D. M, and at Outlook at 500
p. m.
The Antelope Aid will meet at the
church March q. Mrs. r. K LELAND
Is the hostess.
Sunday, March rs:
Services at Plentywood at IL a. m.
Service at Dooley with Communion
at 200 p. M. and at Antelope with
Communion at 4.W p. m. Dooley and
Antelope folks will kindly make a
note Of the hhange of time. The
choir concert at Froid will be at 800
p. m.
The week day Lenten services will
begin at Outlook on Tuesday, March
20. Rev. E. G. Tollefson will con
drrct these services at 500 O'CLOCK
each evening. He has an inspiring
message. so let US come III ana
hear him
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. FeSAOF
Sunday.
Church school at 1000 q. M.
Morning Worship at III a. M.
Sermon subject. Finding God
| Through Service"
900 D. m. Christian Endeavor.
TOO D. M. Membership training
| class.
| Tuesday:
TAO D. m. The Gospel In Art.
Thursday.
500 D. IN. Choir practice.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. E. ]. B0tt. Pastor
Preaching at 1000 a. m.
Sunday school at 1900 a. M
Preaching at Marsh lis p m.
Preaching at Raymond, $3.50 p. m
Senior League at TOO p. m.
Preaching at TAB p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

MEN WANTED for Rawlefgh routes
OF 500 families in Plentywood,
Scobey. Reliable hustler should
start earning SIS weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT-52-S, Min
neapolis. Mimi. 27-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

FOR SALE-JiglSaw puzzles. Spe-
cial at 25c. Herald office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

FOR SALE-Used disc harrows,
grain drills. and combines, at very
reasonable prices. See f. ]. SOR-
NESON at Leland Hotel, Plenty
wood. 27-u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

FOR SALE-Some good work horses
milk cows, and good seed oats. In
ternational Implement Co. 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
WANT ADS

WANTED-Experienced girl for gen
eral h~ousework. Mrs. Fred Morck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

FOR SALE-6-row barley for sale.
soc blu. Feed oats, 45c bu. Knute
Bestland, Antelope. 28-t1p
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Canada
Montreal funds in New York 81 so Dis
count at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Leeslis Gould supporting fac.
tor. r.1dued to this was the for.
nation of the Government-spon.
sored bank to facilitate exports to
Russia.
The market, however, failed to
show its recent buoyancy and
sufficient selling came in on
bulges to keep rising tendencies
in check as traders awaited the
beginning of hearings on the
regulation bill tomorrow.
Bad Air List Crackup
The new break IN the aviation
list, which ran to S points in
United Aircraft before any rally
developed, was a carryover Of
Saturdays collapse on the can.
collation. of the air mail con.
tracts.
Liquor shares also came in
for some selling as the session
progressed. Revelations to be dis.
closed on last summers pool
operations in the next few days
in connection with the market
control bill were responsible for
the unsettlement.
Silver Shares Rise
Silver shares offset this by a
further rise, under the leadership
OF U. S. Smelling. Steels also
were stronger, and the rails and
auto shares advanced. Gains at
times ran to 2 points, but were
not maintained.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Volume Saturday
2,l9O,000 Shares


High Low
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

United Aircraft,
the stock mar.
ke t generally
t Cd a y showed
recovery t e n.
denotes from
la st W e e ks
S h ock of the
drastic regula-
ton bill.
Cheerful news
from business,
steel GU pu t
and automobile
production ris.
ing fur t h e r,
w q 6 q Strnnr
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

ing activities,
his connection
with many civic
and national or
ganizations, and
his work with
the F eral
Government in
trying to sta
bilize the finan-
cial fabric Of
the U n it e d
States.
He's known
to be so busy
with these eX-
ira things that
Edward BaltZ,
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Dollar Nearly
D0wn TO Par

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 G.N.SO.
Under continued pressure from
the sterilization fund the dollar
neared parity today with the
rate of 60.21 cents in terms of
the French franc, against 6O.65
cents yesterday and the new
parity of 59.O6 cents.
British pounds sterling gained
Is of cent. The table:
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 N.N.S.).
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
CRACKUP IN AIR
LIST DEF|ED
BY BOARD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 GNS).
While the aviation shares suf.
fered another crackup. led by
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
HOLIDAY FINDS
D. c. BROKERS
At PLAY
BY DUNBAR HARE

Robert v. Fleming, president Of
Riggs National Bank, is a very
busy man, considering his bank
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Capital Traction IS, $50O@71H.
Washington Gas SIS 80, 5000
10434, $500@1041a.
Washington r. & E. 4s, $1,000
@87. $1,000@87.
Capital Traction Co., 1O@23.
Potomac Electric 51ss pfd., "a
94S, 1O@4S, 1O@4s, 3O@4s, 1000
48.
After Call-Capital Traction SIS.
$500@711s.
Washington Gas IS, 1860, $1,000
@104A.
Washington R. & E. As, $1,000
81. $1,00O@87.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Your Health
-BY DIR. NIORRIs FIsHBEN.

Tad your hips and shoulders well, If you want 10
il participate in some of the more strenuous
winter sports such as hockey. skiing and slelghlng
without being hurt seriously For you'll find that the
accidents that occur in these sports.
Other winter sports like curling and ordinary
skating. are not so dangerous, but they have their
peculiar kinds of accidents.
In bobsleighing. you ride at terrific speed and a
spill or sudden turning Of the sled, may throw
YOU on either your shoulder or your hip.
record OF a large number OF such accidents
shows that the injury most peculiar to this sport Is
a fracture Of the head Of the large hip bone.
The hip bone. called the femur, is so powerful
that great force ordinarily is needed to break it.
Sometimes. however. it will break because of sud-
den severe force thrown upon it.
A CASE is known Of two expert skaters who. ac-
N customed TO falling without hurting themselves
standing on skates when another skater sud
denly ran into them Apparently all tnat happened
was that they sat down quickly, but in each case
the neck Of the femur was fractured.
What happens in such instances is that the
n rs are taken of their guard and suddenly
oone into powerful action IN attempt to counter
act the fall While these muscles still are contract
ing the bone Jared by hitting the ground and in
this way subjected simultaneously TO dow ana 10
violent muscular twisting
ANY fracture Of the hip joint. or Of the bones con-
corning it. is likely to be serious matter demand
ing prompt medical attention and In most cases a
long sustained period Of quiet.
TN curling a sport INDUCED in largely by older
i men. the motions chiefly involved are stopping
swinging and rising. The same movements are used
IN bowling.
The result Of this is the development Of a pain
ful back which may. in instances, be relieved
only BY wearing a permanent brace or corset
In other instances. relief may be secured by
application Of heat and light massage.
Other conditions from which the ski runner
particularly suffers dislocations Of the hip and
fractures Of the ankle The ski runner also Is likely
10 suffer frequently from loose cartilage Of the knee
joint. form Of injury regularly associated with
football
Almost any type Of injury may happen to
skater who attempts speed skating figure skating
or who participates in ice hockey the modern
game IS played. He may be thrown OF balance in
any position. and as a result sustain almost any
kind Of injury 70 the bones and joints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Today's Science
: BY DAVID DIETZ

TTENRY STEPHENS WASHINGTON is dead, and
i i now it is possible to say the many nice things
about him that would have liked to have said
while he was alive Then, however, 1t was not POS
sble for it would have made him very angry.
He died at his home in Washington, D. c. Jan.
Z, after a long Illness
Dr. Washington was one Of Americas most bill
liant scientists and one of the nations most C.
turesoue personalities long beard which. gave
him patriarchal look made him figure which at
tracted attention in any group His personality as
as pleasant as his erudition was deep and ne as
one of the most active members Of the Cosmos Cub
in Washington.
Best known to the world geologist and more
particularly minerologist, he was known to his
friends as an authority upon wide range OF sub
iects that ran from archaeology to cooking.
He was born in Newark, N j.. on Jan. l5 1887.
He received his A. B. and M. A. degrees at Yale
university and continued with postgraduate studies
at Leipzig and the American school of classical
studies in Athens He spent number of years in
archaeological research in Greece and then returned
to Yale to become an instructor in physics and
minerology.
From 1906 to 1912, he was engaged in profess
sional work mining geologSt. In 1912 he joined
the staff of the Geophyscal laboratory of the Car
negie institution of Washington, continuing with
that organization until his death.
DR. WASHINGTON, in time became one of the
- most skillful analytical chemists in the world
and the side Of geology which interested him most
was one which made the greatest demands upon his
skill namely, the chemical analysis of minerals.
The book which he wrote upon the subject The
Chemical Analysis of Rocks" went through several
editions and has become the standard authority upon
the subject
number of years ago, he undertook the gigantic
task of assembling from geological literature all rock
analyses that were worthy of attention. From his
knowledge Of the subject he able to group these
superior inferior. The United States Geological
Survey published this monumental work in 1917 in
quarto volume of 1901 pages
The study of volcanoes also interested DR.. WASH
ington and his travels took him to Greece, Asia
Minor, ally, Hawaii and South America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
ROAD PAVEMENT
WORK TO START
West Sixteenth Street to
Be Bridged Over at
White River.

Preliminary work on the opening
of west Sixteenth street from West
street to White river will begin early
next week, the works board an
nounced yesterday.
The board confirmed the property
owners assessment and authorized
purchase of eleven pieces of prop
erty at a cost of $4,000 for the
right-of-way.
CWA workers will start the nine
foot f1ll-in Of the river bottom next
week as preliminary work on the
project. This will be done at no
cost to the city.
Using money from the public
works administrator appropriation,
the state highway commission will
pave west Sixteenth street after the
road bed has been laid.
Ground for the right-of 7way has
been donated to the city by the IN
dianapolis Sand and Gravel Com
pany, the indianapolis Water Com
pany and by Norman Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

and worked for the Butler Col
legian.
She served as reporter, wrote
headlines, edited copy, and finally
was named news editor. Following
her graduation in 1881, she en-
tered her fathers Office.
MRS. CARR died in January of
Iva 1882, and her father in No
vember of the same year, and
upon Elizabeth's shoulders fell the
task of being mother and father
for her 13-year-old sister, Mary
Jane, who just is entering high
school.
You can depend upon it that
Elizabeth Stewart Carr wouldn't,
for the world, show her senti-
mental side to the Office, but she
does a grand job of mothering
her little sister.
She joined The Times on Jan.
2, 1888, starting Immediately on
the society desk.
Like every other desk in The
Times office, there is more than
one phone handy, and it took
libby six weeks to tell what
phones were ringing-and when.
At any rate, the habit took hold
and now she answers all the
phones at the same time.
= =
T Asst year, on an assignment
IL from the city desk, she dressed
up in her old clothers and joined
forces with the jobless. Many of
you doubtless remember libby"
Cars great series on her job
hunting exploits.
For two weeks, libby" made the
rounds of factories and foundries
standing in line at each one.
One morning, she walked into
the employment office of a west
side plant to seek her "job.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
TWO POLICEMEN
STRUCK BY CAR
Injured Officers Taken to
Hospital; Two Negro
Youths Held.

Patrolmen Harry OMara and
Oren ManguS were injured last
night when they were struck by a
car as they stood between their po-
lice car and another automobile,
the driver of which they were ques-
tioning.
The accident occurred in the
1400 block west Michigan street
Four Negroes fled from the third
car, later found to be stolen, when
it collided with the police car, two
being captured by Sergeant William
Marks and patrolman G.. Sansonle
of the same squad.
They gave their names as Nc
Kinley Mayweather, II of 172l
West Vermont street, and Peerless
Miller, 10, of $40 Agnes street. Both
were held on vagrancy charges.
The injured officers were given
first aid treatment by the fire de-
partment rescue squad and Ser
geant Timothy Mcmahon and were
sent to city hospital in an ambu-
lance.
The driver the officers were CUES
tioning when injured, Robert F.
WirSching, %, of 1888 Central av-
enue, was not detained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
ROUNDING ROUND
IHEAIERO D. H1cKMAN

their neighbors and friends of
yesterday.
Because Brief Moment" has
been playing to absolute capacity
at the Playhouse since it opened,
it has been decided by the Civic
Theater to extend the engagement
up to and including tomorrow
night. A performance will be
given tonight.
THE Indiana is going to change
l. its policy again. Next Fri
day, this theater will offer two
full length movie features with
two or three short subjects with
no increase in prices.
The policy now has been split
week policy, one feature opening
on Sunday and the other on
Thursday. Under the new double
feature policy, the program will
last a week.
The first double feature program
will consist of Wheeler and
Woolsley in Hips, Hips, Hooray''
and Eight Girls in Boat" with
Kay Johnson.
Other production to be seen
soon at the Indiana under its dou-
ble-feature policy include: THE
Meanest Gal in Town" with zaSu
Pitts, Ell Brendel, James Gleason
and Pert Kelton; George Brent in
From Headquarters; 1.-THE
Search for Beauty" with Buster
Crabbe, Robert Armstrong, James
Gleason and Ida Lupino; Man of
Two Worlds" which will mark
the screen debut of Francis
Lederer, famed for his sensational
success in Autumn Crocus" on
the New York stage: Richard
Barthelmess in Massacre" with
Ann Dvorak; Ralph Bellamy and
Fay Wray in "Once to Every
Woman"
John Barrymore in Long Lost
Father" the current picture at
the Indiana, will run for five days,
closing next Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Walking q Little WdriIy
A ND so not one Of the speak

Gus economic contest inherent In the conformation
~ the 1aps Alexander Woolcott, so it seemed to
me never spoke more brilliantly. and, even SO, ne
did not more than hint that perhaps the Russians
were devoted to a life not very similar TO our own
William c. Bullitt own ambassador, aVoloeo
all issues BY saying he was sure the audience Wsheo
To hear from the Russian representative. He there
uuon sat down and threw his colleague Alexander
A Trovanoyskv. to the maws of the mcrophone.
The Communist from the land OF the Communists
was very mild compared to the comrades have
hoard in Union Square Possibly recognition itself
is a damper or it may be that no good revolution
arv speech has ever been made by man in
tail-coat
It is not easy, I imagine to stand up in the
middle of the grand ballroom of the Aston and cry
out-'Workers of the world, unitel" From the
standpoint of a diner it might even be dangerous.
II the appeal were eloquent enough all the COOKS
and walters and bus boys might walk out 10 JOIN
their fellows Of the Waldorf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
KeeDing 1t Friendly.

DUT His ExceIlency" Alexander A. Troyanovsky
- did not make a radical speech. He spoke in
friendly fashion of President Roosevelt for which
he may get hell in the Daily Worker tomorrow. He
gave us some school statistics and pretty much per-
functurated (vt Rare) through a written speech
somewhat miSted over by the fact Of accent.
All the gentlemen and ladies who had an oppor-
trnitv to speak confined themselves to applaudlng
the fact that cultural relations between Russia ana
the United States have again become possible. one
might almost think that Litvinof and PRESIDENT
Roosevelt got together in firm conference Tor the
sake of making possible for Harpo Marx to do his
ten-minute turn in Moscow. am informed by no
less an authority than Harpo himself that Mr. Marx
WIS a sensational success on the Soviet circuit
Perhaps this is enough to justify recognition Har
pos triumph is loss, for now we are committed
to give the warmest sort of welcome to a couple
of Volea boatmen and a tall, dark soprano who
will ask us if we have heard the Russian song
which if freely translated would be BLACK Eyes
in language.
waited all evening for somebody to point up 10
the neighboring flags and say, There they ny
They can't both be right What will be the decision
of the next century. Or, for that matter OF the
next ten years?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

I can't use them all, so I show
no partiality," is her partiality,"
is her explanation Of the strange
proceedings.
She has a sense Of humor that
almost brings to mind that very
trite remark: Lady, you STAY mel"
Droll, she can think of ridic-
ulously non-ensical things to say,
which, coming froh re-, are
screamly funny.
Quick with repartee, she dosn't
have much chance to use it in the
office, partly because she's always
busy. and partly because she's al
most too quiet for newspaper
office, and some of the people
around here haven't yet found
time to get properly acquainted.
"TBBY" attended grade school Sc
Il where she revealed her first
fair for journalism-reporting for
the Coburn Chronicle.
She went to Technical high
school for three and half years,
reporting band concerts and class
plays, reading proof on copy, and
finally writing editorials for the
Cannon"
From there she went to the
Ward Belmont School for Girls in
Nashville, Tenn, where she con-
tinued to work on the school
paper, played baseball, hockey,
water polo. and attended classes
six days a week.
She was elected to the student
council, and what was only nat
ural, elevated to the position of
president of the "TitianS."
Then she decided on Butler uni
versity, where she joined the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
was elected to Scarlet Quill, Theta
Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha,