davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
JOE KOSkIE, EARLY
SETTLER, IS KILLED

Joe Koskie, pioneer farmer of the
Outlook vicinity was instantly killed
Wednesday evening, when he failed
to make a turn in the road one mile
west Of the August Westphal home.
Mr.. Koskie was on his way home
from Plentywood, where he had
transacted business, when the fatal
accident occurred. His nephew, a mar
about 81 years old was with him but
was ~uninjured, except for some bad
cuts about the face.
The deceased and his companion
were driving west on the road and
came to the highway running north
and south. The east-west road ter
inmates at that point. From indica-
lions Of the w~reckage, Mr.. Koskie
had not attempted to make the turn,
his vision having evidently been
hampered by frost on the windshield.
AS the car struck the west bank OF
the grade, Koskie was thrown
against the steering wheel, crushing
his ribs and abdomen. He died In
stantly.
Mr.. Koskie was a mar Of about As
years. He came to the Outlook coun-
try around 1910, and settled north
east of that town. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter who is at
tending school in California. Mrs,
Koskie is a sister Of Chas. Lun-
deem, former county commissioner OF
this county.
Mr.. KoSkie was a prosperous
we'll liked nQiphhOr and the COM
munity in which he lived Is stricken
with grief at his untimely death. His
body was taken to Outlook, and as
we go to press, no funeral arrange
ments have been announced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

A high school dance was held at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening. The affair was strictly for
high school students and music was
furnished by an orchestra composed
of students Of the school. A big
crowd attended and dancing was
from 8 to IL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

Sophus Christensen Of Dagmar was
a business caller In the city Satur-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Feed for u. S. Stock
Trucked From Canada

Farmers living south of the Inter-
national boundary line in Montana
and North Dakota, because Of the TX
treme shortage of feed for livestock
are trucking feed from Moosejaw,
according to a press report, and pay
ing a duty of IL cents a bushel on
oats, As cents on wheat and 50 a ton
on mill feed.
1t has almost become a big bust
ness for mills at Moosejaw and mill
feed operators.
The provincial motor license
branch has taken in considerable ex-
ira revenue on basis of n cent per
ton per mile which is imposed On
foreign trucks using highways.
III. G. Skarie, cashier OF the First
State Bank of Froid and John Ramps
OF Froli we're in Plentywood Tues
day on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

Carl b. Jensen was In Plentywood
from Westby last Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Jordan Students
to Be Presented
in Recital Series

Names OF thirty-tWO students in
the dramatic art department at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music, who will be presented in re-
citals tomorrow and Saturday nights,
have been announced by their
teachers, Miss Fanchon Fattig and
Miss Alma Meyer. Twelve pupils Of
Miss Fattig will perform at to-
morrow night, and Miss Meyer will
present twenty pupils at $50 Sat-
urday. Both programs will be in
Odeon hall, 1O6 East North street,
with the public invited to attend.
Students on the Friday program
include JUSTIN Christie, Bill Holt,
Marjorie Appleget, Rose Marie
Moynahan, 10 Ellen EversOn, Clara
Mae Masterson, Marian Bunten,
Jack Colvin, Louise Walsh, Mary
Belle Nfasterson, Alex Levin and
Carroll Reynolds.
Saturday nights recital will be
presented by Dick Hendrickson,
Jean Maschmeyer, Mary 10 Rosner,
Lola Ruth Groves. Betty Schmalz,
Evelyn Aufderheide, Lenore Auf-
derheide, Georgia Smart, Alys
Wachstetter, Helen Whaley, Anette
Herman, William Duennes, Paul
Duennes, Mary 10 De Waltz, Betty
OLeary, Betty Ferguson, Lucille
Rosner, Earlene Eastburn, Sam
Martinez and Frederick Greve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Contract Bridge

THE nice part of bidding the
Il clubs is that if West does not
have the king of clubs, but has the
king of diamonds, he will answer
with diamonds. West, having nei-
Their king, makes the simple re-
spouse Of four spades.
South cashes the king and queen
of diamonds and continues with the
jack, which East, the declarer, rufus.
Now, just a minute-With which
card would you ruff? If you ruffed
with the eight, you would have lost
par on the hand, because par is to
ruff with the ten and then lead the
ace and king Of spades, which picks
up the trump.
Then cash the ace and king Of
hearts. The next play is the eight
of spades, which is overtaken in
dummy with the nine. Now the
declarer returns the ten of diamonds
from dummy and discards the six Of
club.
Remember, the club is a loser
South is marked with the ace of
diamonds and the declarer is anX-
ious to get South into the lead
When South wins the ten of dia-
mondS with the ace, he is helpless
If he returns a heart. declarer
will ruff in dummy and discard the
queen of clubs, and if a club is led,
it will be right into the declarers
ace-queen.
We find the declarer getting rid
Of a loser and placing the lead,
which gives him the trick he needs
for game
Copyright. 1894 NFA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Bride-Elect
to Be Guest
at Shower
Leila Belle Shipman to
Wed w. P. Daggy
Aug. Is.

Summer blooms in shades Of or
child and yellow will be in harmony
with appointments at the bridge
party and linen shower which Mrs.
Joseph Buck and Mrs Kurt Ehlert
will give tonight in honor Of Miss
Leila Belle Shipman at Mrs. Ehl-
erts home, 1924 North Illinois
street. Miss Shipman is one Of
the August brides-elect.
Guests Will include MeSdames
Richard Corya, William Otto, Rob-
ert Horn, Marvin COchrane, Harold
Barclay, Charles w. Jones, John
Paul Jones, George Buck, Sylvan
Mouser, Alfred Kristufek, Fred
Honmark and Harry Shipman.
Others will be Misses Katherine
and Lucinda Smith, Betty Mar
tindale, Margaret Motley, Constance
Roche, Nell Richardson and Vir-
GINA Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck will
entertain with a dinner party Fri
day night for Miss Shipman and
Miss Virginia Boyer, another bride
elect.
Invitations to Miss Shipman's
wedding to Wallace Pickens Daggy
have been issued to close friends
and relatives. The wedding will
be on Aug. 18 in the parlors Of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Sylvan Mouser, sister of the
prospective bride. and Henry Red
dig, Chicago, will be the attend
ants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Corrective Treatments Important

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Sometimes I wonder, though,
whether all these papas may not
be far more clever than we think.
In my darker moments I have
suspected they simply may be
buying immunity from more oner-
Gus duties, and by shOWering
change about divert notice from
the way they have of running out
on the family. In eXpending cash
they gain time, so much more
valuable
You agree, too, am sure, that
it's much easier to give money,
if you have it, than time to any
person or cause We all get out
Of our duties of Christian charity
by that method writing checks
while somebody else visits the
unfortunate and witnesses the
narrowing sights Of poverty.
IN a like manner, Papa cheer
fully fOotS the bills-and let's
give him credit for that until the
well-knOWn Welkin rings with
cheers-but. at the same time, he
is sliding skiltully out Of a hum
dred other patcrnal and nus
bandly duties.
And somehow, much as 1 love
him. I don't feel that he suffers
unduly through his nartyrdom Of
ingratitude. He seems to enjoy
himself. He does not look out
upon his world with the eyes OF
an harassed. hen-pecked creature,
Perhaps, after all, he's put over
a fast one. and knows it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

cause you wanted medical advice
whereas your husband would rely
on mental healing. This is diff
Guilty which could be settled be-
tween your husband and yourself II
you both are as liberal as you say
you are.
Dear Jane Jordan - Several
times a slight acquaintance has
suggested to several persons that
he should like to arrange a date
with me. He is a friendly chap
and whenever we meet We talk,
but he never has asked me for a
date. Please help me.
Answer-PerhapS you are over
come with shyneSs when he talks to
you and are not sufficiently cordial
to make him feel that he would be
welcome. Encourage him by show
ing your pleasure in his company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Manners and
Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Have you problem which you do not
understand? Write Jane Jordan for an
explanation of the hidden mechaniSms
at work. Put ycur case in a letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan - My girl
friend and mother work at the
same place. Her mother and I
have tried to persuade her not to
try to convert her husband. He
used to drink a lot before they
were married, and she is trying to
get him to quit and join the
church. This is her third mar
riage. She has tried to convert all
three men, which made them so
angry they left. Don't you think
she is silly?
Before she was married she
went to wild parties and ran
around with married men. Now
that she is married she is trying
to change somebody else. What do
you think about the affair? Prob
ably your advice will be better
than ours.
READER
AnSWer-YOur letter does no
make it clear just who is trying tx
do the converting, but 1 suppose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Solution to PreriOUS
Contract Problem
BY W. f.. M'KENNY

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the last Of eighteen play
L ing problems prepared by Henry
P. Jaeger.
Always remember that the more
high cards you have the fewer your
partner can hold.
When your hand contains all the
top cards. and but few small ones,
YOU may not be able to get into your
partners hand. OF course. when
YOU do pick up a hand containing
a great number of high card tricks,
YOU can hardly be blamed for want
ing TO take a fineSse.
EAST stretches the hand slightly
u to make a Sims opening three
bid. The system says that this bid
should be made only with hand
containing not more than three
losing cards.
While East has four losing cards,
however. If he can md his partner
with the king of clubs. 1t would take
ND two of his losers which was his
justification for stretching the
hand.
West. not holding an ace. makes
the proper response of three no
trump. Now when East bids four
clubs. he is definitely asking his
partner for the king Of clubs. Re-
member that his partner had de-
MED holding the ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

serted still attracts her, and the
hidden conflict makes her feel un-
pleasantly guilty. She hopes to APP
pease her inner accuser by extend
ing her self-reformation to others.
Her effort is to convince herself and
others that the part of her person.
atty which she has repreSSed is
dead. She knows no other method
of living at peace with herself. Per-
hapS all our great refOrmers have
been Spurred by similar uneaSi-
ness. Those who turn the energies
generated by unconscious conflicts
into socially useful channels have
made a valuable contribution; but
those who only succeed in annoying
and disrupting the lives of others
have done an ethically worthless
thing. A pathologically good woman
means to save men from drink and
riotous living. Instead she drives
them to it as the only escape from
an incredibly dull and drab exper-
fence.
Dear Jane JOrdan-1 am 16 and
in love with a fellow who is a year
older than 1 am. Our tastes are
very much the same. We both are
broad minded and happiest when
together. We plan to be married
in about two years, or as soon
after that as he has a good job.
We seem to be an almost perfectly
matched couple except for the
fact that he is Christian
Scientist and I am a Quaker.
What sort of a chance in re-
ligion would our children have?
Would this difference cause any
unhappiness? If so, what kind
and could it be avoided or lived
through without disaster to our
home? Should we marry?
M. E. w.
Answer do not feel wise
enough to tell any couple whether
they should marry Or not, partic-
ularly when they are still in their
teens. I do not think there is suf1l-
Gent conflict between the philOS-
ophy of a Christian Scientist and a
Quaker to cause serious friction.
The trouble. if any, would arise be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
FETE COST
BASED ON HEIGHT

Tape measures will determine the
tax for attending the party, which
the Standard Bearers Of the Irving
ton M. E. church will give at 7:45
tomorrow night Guests at the
party will be charged according to
their height.
Entertainment will include music
by Dorothea Hogle, pianist; David
Robertson, trumpeter and Delma
Vestal and Rachel Timmons, sing
ers. The entertainment committee
is composed of Mrs. Leland Clapp,
chairman; Misses Media Johnson,
Ruth Bartlett and Alice Hankins.
Other committees are: Advertis-
ing, Misses Betty Jones, Margaret
Kramer and Dorothy Jones; refresh
ments, Misses Maxine Chaille, Mary
Hull and Eleanor Betteriy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad R. Baker and
daughter Julie will leave Friday for
y z. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Kel1tncL.inne to Meet

The fifteenth annual reunion Of
natives and former residents Of Ken
lucky will be held at l Sunday aft
ernoon in Garfield park, Mrs. j. H.
Adams, reunion president, an
nounced today. Entertainment will
be in the form of music, speeches
and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

a figure meriting universal ac-
claim.
Vast numbers of individuals all
over the earth are prepared to
sympathize with him because, al
though he scatters money about
like some benefcent deity, he is
credited with getting very little
return from Mamma and the
children. In short, the American
business man, as husband and
father, will likely &c down in his
tory in mist of sentimental
tears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

t h a t makes
no difference
in the an
sWer. 1 do not
"elieve t h a t
the woman S
zeal to re-
form can be
a b a t e d by
a r G u ment.
she is driven
by her own
secret sense
of guilt. In
spite of her
re formation,
it is probable
that the wild
life she de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Interest in
Pool Classes
Shows Gain
Conquer Fear Of Deep
Water in Special
Course.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

A DULT swimming a. Meridian
4 \ Hills Country Club nOticeably
has increased this summer. proba-
b.T Kenneth Walkers organization
~ a WOman's swimming class has
been responsible Fear Of deep
water amounts 70 a phobia in many
cases. and NJ. Waller. serving bis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

first year as
swim m in z
instructor at
the clue had
as his first
task the Job
OF dLSpeuing
this Z q a r
among hi S
pupils
Inc WOIn-
on have been
q rmiued
to COuQuor
their terror
OF deep va
tiers. a n d
u a We prac-
ticed faith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

the Tired BuS1-
ness Man, is
one Of our best
national assets.
He has become
f a m Gus the
world over as a
dis p e n S er of
cash, while the
story of his gal
liant profer of
the open purse
to his women
has set him up
on a pedestal
and made him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

fully. They struggled first for CO.
ordination Of arm and leg move
mcnt, and breathing; after progress
In these lessons. Mr.. Walker began
teaching floating. the crawl, Size
ana English Overarm strokes
Mrs. George W. Underwood has
been in the classes regularly on
"Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Mrs. Wendell ID. Little. Mrs. Thomas
RvDolt. Mrs. A. NJ Movie, Mrs.
Hughes Paten. Mrs. Howard P.
Mnekcr and Mrs. Malcolm NJ. Moore
have gone to the pool frequently on
other davs to practice what they
had learned in their lessons. Miss
Irene irwin. sister Of Mrs Horace
Shonle, Is a guest member OF the
class
Knitting has attracted several
Youngsters at the club and have
Joined the Wedne> day afternoon
emitting class. Some are knitting
sweaters for their dolls while others
are making garments for them
selves.
In the class are Barbara and
CAROLYN Kiger. daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs Earl w. Kiger: Anne and
Harriet Jane Holmes. daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs. walter c. Holmes.
and Patricia Smith. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlburt J. Smith
Jean and Ruth Coler. daugh-
fprs Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Coler-
knit nm the class with Chloe Hooke'
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Samuel
W. HoOke: Mary Scott Morse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
6. Morse. and Dorothy Anne Ry-
bolt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas NJ. Rybolt.
Sailing on Freeman lake ana
swimming we're enjoyed by a group
who spent last Weekend at a house
pqrtv I'M a cabin on the lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ross chaper-
oned the party. which gathers al
the lake several times each sum-
mCr
I'm the party last weekend were
Misses Betty Lee Burns. Dorothy
Johnston. sue Swain. Ellen Rogers.
Hope Pfafflin. Constance Fowler.
and David Burns, Charles Bush
man. Carver Wheeler. Henry john
stOn. VIII LOckhead and Joseph
Wallace.
Misses Fsteue Burpoe and Jean
Brown left yesterday for Michigan
where they Will visit Miss Mona
Taegart before they Join Miss Peggy
Pearson at WequetOnsing. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

XXTHAT would you name as
w mans most valuable pos
session? Time? Precious days,
hours, minutes, seconds? Cor
rect you are, and everybody agrees
with you. This conviction. how
ever, docs something rather dread
full to the legend of the generous,
large-hearted American husband.
There's no denying that Papa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jackson have
returned from a visit at Spider lake.
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aldag are
vacationing at Bass lake. Michigan.
The Rev. ana Mrs. H. B. Hos
letter and family are at Bass lake.
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Today's Contract Problem

One pair of players arrived
at six no trump on this hand.
Six hearts is easy. How would
YOU play the hand to make
six no trump. and what play
must East make to defeat the
contract?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Reunion Is Scheduled

Eighth annual Tennessee reunion
will be held Sunday, Aug. 10, at
Riley park, Delphi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Streamline HairdreSSing
Is Latest in COiffureS,
Blocks StyliSt DiScloSes
Although Name Is Borrowed From Machine
Age, Effect Is Pleasingly Feminine;
Part Sweeps Back to Nape of Neck.
the third fashion stories being wri
ing TIE fashion panorama Of local stores.
BY ANTHONY DE SALVO


William
metallic about it. It's as feminine the new okS and that's saying
streamLnng the does stop
head all the back the
this almost the right This Is done
the hair the left The hats tilt
needed fill arlStar
their short bobS longer the fall
This bohs will long in former days but Will keep
indianapolis their
This
Will
scupured curls be Iavishng but
The hats adorn the head without conCahng They tilt
so forward than
heavy
stead Of last years Of rnglets
Chris to Fly Uprord
THIS cr Of the with
lines of the hats All 1884 decidedly the
arpS Bazaar eads the return OF the duchess and the high hair
dressing in close harmony with the aristocratc
After the hair has been anything
OF the hed Ioplos ne ribbons or ornaments VIII be IN high
favor The hair will be held place by the sparkling
popular last They only ornamental but
real service in securing couture
pair pink your
completely
feel too naked.
permanent winter
Your little rnglets curl with the tighnes spring
will
wish
mode
Corrective Treatments Important
THE scptued couture that bowy
l. H Block Company placing special
sively hot swimming
stack heads will stcaming ong
for formal affairs The ends will require deal of skilled
persuade e TO melt INTO deep waves or become obedient little rnge
In order that individuality not be lost slavshy following
general trend Blocks has yist Radio
is to design coifures peculiarly suited individual
sabe sacrifice becoming
form TO popular fashion Either us sts will be glad devise
salon the fourth floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

County Reunion Slated
Annual reunion of former resi-
dents Of DavieSS and Martin cOun-
ties VIII be held Sunday at Gar
field park. owen Clements, preSl-
dent. has arranged for representa-
tives of both counties TO speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad R. Baker and
daughter Julie will leave Friday for
a vacation in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
LONDOS SHOWS
HERE JULY 19 .

Championship wrestling at non!
title prices will be the inducement
offered Washington's mat enthu-
siastS at Griffith Stadium week
from tonight when Jimmy Londos
now generally recognized worlds
champion as a result of his recent
victories over Jim Browning and
Dick Shikat, tosseS his title irto
competition with Everett Mar
shall.
Having made possible the stag:
ing of this match through his
agreement to wrestle on a gamble
that justified Turner's raising OF
Londos' terms of guarantee to
$4,000. Marshall voiced outspoken
enthusiasm following the closing
Of this match via long distance
last night.
"In our Philadelphia meetings
the referee handcuffed me and
allowed LOndos to get away with
murder. That's why 1 was will }
ing to let LOndOS make all the
money this time. The only guar
antee I've asked is a square deal
and Joe Turner says I'll get
one"