davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Effort To Be Made To
Send H. S. Band To Havre

A concerted effort Is being launch
ed by the American Legion Auxiliary
and the Band Mothers club Of Plen-
tywood this week to raise funds to
enable the school band to attend the
music festival which will be held at
Havre May IL.
According to plans a dance will be
sponsored by the organizations to
aid In raising the money.
E. M. Jackson, manager of the Or
pheum theatre has advised that he
will turn his theatre over to the or
CARNATIONS for a Thursday might
show, with 80 percent OF the pro-
ceeds to be used In financing the trip
to Havre.
A meeting will be held tonight on
the matter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

would happen" said Keeton- H,
knew no man could beat him to the
draw lace to face so when he sa
down to a poker table he equipped
himself with mirrors ON each arm
The mirrors afforded him a chance
to see what was going ON behind his
back. The mirrors didn't work the
time they shot him."
keeton loves punching cows and
horse wrangling. With a twinkle In
his eyes he told of his first riding
experience. During Civil war days,
back In Ohio, when but a lad, he had
a trained pig which he used to ride
around the farm yard. He rode him
so much that he o all the hair off
it's back. One day a band Of Union
soldiers came to the farm, bent home
on a short furlough. They were
hungry. They took his young pork
er and ~butchered it before his eyes.
That pig was the best pal he ever
had and he cried for days over its
loss.
Settling back in his chair, with
pipe in hand, the "old-timer' recall
ed how he left South Dakota In 1877
with a band of cowboys for Tex
as, and how they returned to Belle
Fourche. South Dakota, with 5000
head Of cattle for the "hash-knife"
outfit He was employed as Jay
jingler" on the excursion. A LAY
jingler' he explained, was one that
herded the saddle horses" The men
wintered the cattle in Nebraska, and
landed at Belle Fourche In the
spring.
Keeton was in South Dakota at
the time of the Custer Massacre.
News Of the wholesale Staying spread
rapidly and before many hours had
elapsed, he together with several
hundred men left the South Dakota
cattle town for the Gene OF the
battle. The damage had already
been done.
1t WAS in 1880 in western Montana
that Keeton met Charles M. Russell,
then a small boy. Their friendship
grew following years together on the
range in the Basin country. Their
experiences have been depicted in
publications of Charley Russelfs
memoirs. He figured In a c~aricature
in Russell's 'Rawhide Rawlins."
The opportunity to converse with
the colorful figure was indeed a plea
sure. He plans to return to Plenty |
wood before long for another visit.
A coy corner, a little privacy and a
pipe full Of tobacco, (for Keeton) Is
all that we ask. 1t would he an ev-
ening long remembered.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

S. Hoppins and Mr.. and Mrs. /
Brlghtsman OF the Wolf Greek com
munity here Tuesday. They
encountered much difficulty In max
ing the trip because Of the heavy
snow.
Beatrice Barner and Mrs. s. ].
Palubicki entertained their bridge
club at the H. w. Barner home on
Monday evening. Beatrice Barner
won high at cards and Lucille Good
man second. Agatha Varty had low.
Several members of the Plenty
wood high school basketball team,
Levi Paul, Dick Koike, Kermit Hell
geson and Jack Kjelstrup will leave
Saturday for Havre where they will
witness the state basketball tourna-
ment ~play-off. They will be accom-
panied by Lloyd Skor and E. P.
Caldwell. The trip will be made by
car.
Joe Redmond was the honored
guest at a surprise party Tuesday
evening in commemoration of his
birthday. Seventeen members of the
local American Legion post were
present at the Redmond home to en-
Joy the evenings entertainment. Joe
was presented with a gift" from his
buddies. A luncheon was served the
guests by Mrs. Redmond.
Jack Kjelstrup returned Sunday
evening from a weeks business trip
to the western part Of the state.
Mr.. Kjelstrup attended a meeting Of
district superintendent of the con-
tinental Oil Co., which was held at
Butte last week. Over so representa-
tives Of the company we're present
MI. K~jelstrup "a forced to abandon
his a at Great Falls on the trip to
Butte because Of the heavy snow
through the mountains. On the re-
turn trip he encountered consider
able difficulty on the highways from
Great Falls to Plentywood due to the
billiards over the weekend. 1t took
Jack three hours to drive approxim-
ately 80 miles In the vicinity OF
Malta.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Continental Oil Company
Dealers To Meet Here

A meeting Of dealers, agents and
representatives of the Continental
Oil company for this district will be
held In Plentywood Tuesday, states
Jack Kjelstrup, district representa-
tive OF the company. The meeting
will be held at the City hall, starting
at S p. m.
The 1885 advertising campaign
which is being sponsored by the COM
pany will be explained by Willis
johnson of Butte, assistant to the
sales manager.
Similar meetings are to be held In
other northeastern Montana cities
next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
ToWnTopiCS

Alvin Clay of Raymond was abb,
TO leave the hospital Tuesday. H,
vas a medical patient
Scene Peterson of Plentywood was
able to leave the hospital Tuesday.
Harry Loucks of Redstone spent
Wednesday in the city.
f. S. Hendrickson was here from
Medicine Lake Wednesday.
II. H. A. Ross of Outlook was here
Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Good
man Monday evening, a girl.
f. s. Koser was a business visitor
in Medicine Lake Wednesday.
George Epler of Williston was here
Wednesday.
John Hoffelt was here from Dag
maj Wednesday.
Janus J%orgenson and Henry Bar
rett of Dagmar were P~lentywood WIS.,
itors Wednesday.
Charles Johnson and A. Stage in
%structors in the Antelope schools
were IN the city Wednesday.
Andrew Christofferson Of Westby
was discharged from the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Monday.
Curtis Mehl was admitted to the
Sheridan Memoial hospital Saturday.
He is a medical patient.
Arthur Christensen Of Antelope
was able to leave the hospital Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell OF
Outlook were business callers in
Plentywood Wednesday.
Harry Gray and E. E. Sheridan of
Redstone were business callers in
the city Wednesday.
VIM. C. Peterson of Westby, trans
acted business in the county seat
Wednesday.
Edw. Spoklie, former county com
missioner, was in the city Wednes-
day on business matters.
Bill Golf, farmer living in the east
Antelope country spent Monday and
Tuesday in Plentywood-
]. D. Chastain, senior patrol In
spector of Havre, was here on offic- |
ial business Tuesday.
The L. D. R. girls met at the VIM.
Hanisch home last Tuesday evening,
with Olive Hanisch, Alma Johnson
and Mable Thompson as hostesses.
L. B. Anderson, General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corporation representative
is here this week. Mr. Anderson
headquarters at Great Falls.
Eddie Hendrickson of Medicine
Lake purchased a 1885 Ford VS. de-
luxe sedan from the Karlson Motor
company Wednesday.
Chris Winter Of Medicine Lake
has announced that he Is offering
his Meat Market at that place for
sale. His ad appears in the classified
column.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to u many friends for the
kindness shown us in the death OF
our son and brother, Elvin, and es.
pecially do we wish to thank Rev,
Melby and the young people who
rendered the songs.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ellingsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leninger
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellingsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Ellingsen
Dennis and Ruth Ellingsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH

Oslo, Sunday. March II, morning
worship at II a. IN.
MdElroy, Sunday, March IT, SER
vice at 4 p. m. The ladies aid March
81.
G. Mellby, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, Use
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. 2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

m. and Communion service at Ray
mond at 4 p. TN.
Sunday, Mar. "a: Services at Plen-
tywood at II a. m. Communion SER
vice at Antelope at 2 p. m. and SER
vice at Reserve at 4 p. m.
Mems club will meet at the church
parlors On Tuesday, Mar. 10. A good
program has been arranged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Church Announcements
CHURCH
n I Rntt Pastor

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Il. ]. Bott, Pastor
Preaching. 1000 q. m.
Sunday school, lice q. m. .
Senior League. TOO p. m.
Preaching at 7:46 p. m
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Earle A. Clifford, Minister
Church school 1000 q. IN.
Church Service HOO a.. IN.
Mid-week services during Lent
every Tuesday evening at 1880.
Young Peoples Lenten Glass next
Sunday evening at 5 p. IN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

FOR SALE-Twin City Tractor, 1928
Very reasonable. Ruth Newgaard.
See Ed. Rankin, Medicine Lake,
Mont. 27-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

TYPEWRTTING PAPER-at The
Herald, Csc a ream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

WANTED-Man with car. Route ex-
p~erience preferred but not neces-
sary. Rawleigh, Dept. MTC-136-M,
Minneapolis, MINI. Plate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

TRACTORS FOR SALE or TRADE
Have several good reconditioned
tractors, McCormick-De ering, John
Deere or Case, will take horses or
cattle as down payment. See me
before dealing elsewhere, Paul
Hultgren, Westby. 26-3-p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

FOR SALE-Good 60-lb. wheat $1.10
at the south elevator, McElroy. Up
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted on
farm for all summer. Start work
about April /. Knute Bestland,
Antelope. 26-3tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

er. to care for three children. Pas
Gu Popescu. 2S-1tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

WANTED-Middle aged woman to
cook on ranch, n with children
need not apply. Inquire at The
Herald. hpl.28-1tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

NOTICE-Buy the best. Buy Favor
tie products. 1907. Vanilla, SOC;
Coffee, Csc; Horse Radish Mustard
20c; h-lb. spices 25c. See Albert
Foley, Plentywood. Csc
, 1935-11-13
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1885

If a tax Of only 81 were laid on the nations radios,
it would bring in something like s7o,OOO,oOO q year"
he suggests. THAT would be enough to put all the
operate companies, all the orchestras, all the schools
and foundations. on a firm basis. This business Of de-
pending on support from private individuals, gem
erous as that support is, cannot 90 on"
Whether this suggestion is ever adopted or not. DR..
Rodzinski does call attention to the fact that SYM
phonic and operate music is still more or less an
alien growth in this country. 1t Is not yet firmly
enough rooted in the American soil to pay its own
way. and 1t has to be given artificial support until it b..
Whether that support should come from the public
treasury may be open to question; but It must be
forthcoming from some source If our musical oppor-
ttnities are to develop as they should.
, 1935-11-13
War-W Wounded Blindly Call
for the Past

The world has treated itself to quite a few spec
tacles Of human goodness during the last few years.
but few of them have been quite as striking as the
demonstration put on in Vienna the other day BY
1000 war veterans.
These veterans gathered to cheer the name OF
Archduke Otto, pretender TO the Austrian throne.
Most Of them were wounded veterans; some we're on
crutches. some were arinless. some we're blind. But
all Of them got together to whoop it up for restora-
ton Of the Hapsburg monarchy in Austria. and the
spectacle is pretty pulling.
Austria today Is as much a casualty Of the war as
any Of the MANNED, disfigured ex-soldiers who par
AIDED in Vienna. The nation has been fighting off
slow death for II years, while being aided by copious
blood transfusons from the League Of Nations. And
it is hard to see how the country can blame anyone
but its former rulers for its p~redicament.
The H~apsburgs in pre-war Vienna ruled a vast
domain that was bound to fly apart. The empire
had a sound enough economic basis, but politically
it was a powder magazine fun Of flying sparks.
The pride and stubbornness Of the monarchy stood
in the way Of the adjustments that would have to be
made to prevent an explosion; and when the ex-
plosion finally came, w~recking most Of Europe and
leaving Austria as hopelessly crippled as the most
horribly mangled Of ex-soldiers. a large part of the
responsibility went properly to the Hapsburgs.
That being the case, you would suppose that the
last thing the service men Of Austria would want
would be a restoration Of the Hapsburg dynasty.
This, above everything else, would seem to be the one
thing that would stir them to a frenzy of resistance.
But instead they pack the streets Of Vienna and
cheer lustily-the crippled, the war-ruined. the blind,
the pathetic specteTs OF defeat-for the Hapsburg who
wants to reascend their throne.
Perhaps these men stand as symbols for all Eur
ope. and pretty much Of the rest Of mankind, these
DAYS.
The simple fact is that mankind is still groggy from
che blows Of war. A large part Of it. like this bloc
OF Austrian ex-solders, realizes only that its present
situation is uncomfortable. 1t is still too stunned to
work out a new plan OF salvation; 1t can only look
back to the old pre-Tar days and strive blindly to re-
vive that which is dead.
For IL these Austrians are stupid to place their
hopes on a dynasty that ruined them less than a
generation ago. the rest Of the world Is no less stupid
for placing its trust in vast armies, ultra-modern
fleets. and a tangle Of jealous and mutually suspicious
military alliances.
These things. like the Hapsburgs in Vienna, brought
disaster the last time they were tried.
, 1935-11-13

In Secretary Ickes' proposal for establishment Of a
permanent federal agency to carry on low-cost haul
ing and slum clearance work there Is something
worthy Of extended consideration.
Whether we are at this moment finally emerging
from the depression or not, we shall have more de-
pressions in the future; and a large-scale housing
program would seem TO be as straightforward a way
of reducing unemployment and stimulating the dur
able goods industries as any that has been suggested.
II a permanent bureau existed when a depression
began, fully equipped with powers, plans, and money
to launch a nationwide building program. 1t ought
to be possible to nip a depression in the bud. Mr.
Ickes' idea should get the earnest attention OF the next
congress.
, 1935-11-13
So They Say

Parents IN days like these-ln
this moving wOrld-cannot afford
to be static. Growing parents are
the only type suitable for growing
children.
DIR. l.. Foster Wood. executive,
Federal Council or Churches OF
Christ in America.
What a man pays in taxes to help
his government and his fellows
makes him a good citizen. To be
a good neighbor. he must do more;
he must give to others with a sense
OF gratitude to God that he has
money to give.
DIR. Ivan Lee Holt. St. Louis, Mo
It's about time for this country
to stop being the earths champion
fat boy with che big bag Of candy.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
The league has failed because 1t
has not been given o fair chance.
Present sanctions will not hinder
Mussolini's advance n hour or
save the life OF a single Ethiopian.
David Lloyd George.
The daring attitude Of yesterday
may be considered quite reaction
airy tomorrow. The function Of a
literary effort reaches beyond a
bedtime story with an obligatory
happy ending.
&C. j. Bamberger, New York sup
preston OF Vice executive.
, 1935-11-13
You're Telling Me?
NV WILLIAM RITT

BY WILLIAM RIFT
Just where shall We 60 on Thanks
giving? II we stay home. the wife
viii be working all day. If we 60 to
a hotel she'll be saving for a month
afterwards. And II we accept an in
vitation TO somebody else's house.
wen have 10 hear all the family
troubles.
From now till Thanksgiving We are
sure to see pictures or thousands Of
turkeys. There will be such hap
py descriptions OF them rs Waiting
the Axe - for You and Me" or
Plenty OF Drumsticks hereI"
And there will be drawings OF poor
families, craving for a turkey and
then the Community Fund will come
around TO say: YOU can make them
happy with your donation for
1885,"
Then. too. well be seeing pictures
covering half pages OF newspapers
depicting prosperity, and why we
should be happy. because now every
body is SO prosperous that he can
buy even a ham sandwich.
And 10 that the stock market Is
I'D where 1t Is, and rents are where
they are. and food is costing what II
Is. this ought TO be a very, very hap
by Thanksgiving. But, brother, have
YOU got q dime?
, 1935-11-13
BarbS


The president said he knew 1t
was a quake that had aroused him,
since his house moved sideways
slightly. Still. it might have been
MS son driving in
The word 'AbySsInia' angars
EthiOpianS.'' Evidently it's safer
oyer there, too, Just TO say 80
long"
Five hundred thousand college
students to launch great peace
demonstration next Friday" Hard
ly time for police 70 lay In a sup
ply Of tear gas bombs.
Republicans %frantically seeking
a platform have 10 hand II 20 III
Duce. He Just picks any old balcony.
Dora thinks the lead in the forth
coming film production, Hamlet 4
viii be played by a midget actor.
, 1935-11-13
A MILITARY
MAP DE AFRICA

Africa, natures store-house OF dia-
monds. gold. ivory. and copper. has
been the scene OF war and conquest
since the dawn Of history. Will Musso-
lini succeed I'm his attempt to seize
the last portion OF the continent re-
naming under independent native
rule?
The Ethiopian crisis involves every
major power OF Europe. a. diplomats
strive to avert a general war. armies
and nhvies arrange themselves In omin-
ous array about the Sue Canal.
To keep abreast OF the momentous
news flaahing over the cables hourly
from Geneva. London. Rome. Paris.
and Adds Ababa every reader needs the
new up-to-the-minute MAP or AFRICA
available through our Washington In
formation Bureau. Printed In five col
ors from the latest plates: a special
inset showing Ethiopia IN minute de-
tell: complete statistical atlas.
Enclose ten cents to cover cost, post
age. and handling.
, 1935-11-13
Taste and Odor Show
Impurities in Water
BY DE-. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Now that the value OF drinking water for health is
generally recognized, more and more attention is Civ
en- to the question of securing a good water supply for
every community.
When water is absolutely pure. that is TO say chemi-
cally pure, 1t has no taste and no odor, but it is also
exceedingly flat. If air is dubbed through such water.
it becomes agreeable.
When drinking water has a definite taste, mineral
matter will be found dissolved in it, and frequently
gases are also held in solution.
People who get used to drinking hard water find
that soft water tastes flat like rain water.
II drinking water has an odor few human beings
will care to use it. Most Of the Objectionable doors
which develop in water, are caused by the decay Of va
rious parasites, germs, and plant material, or BY inter-
action Of various chemical substances with such ma
terials.
Sometimes water which tastes bad does so because
Of the odor. Our sense OF taste Is largely an appreci-
alton Of odor. Frequently chlorination results in a
bad taste and q bad odor.
Sometimes the chlorine In the drinking water Is
combined chemically with waste materials from indus
trial plants. This will produce a taste and odor like
iodoform.
People who have previously used a pure spring water
contend that they can detect Immediately the slightest
change in taste or odor brought about by chemical
substances in the usual city water supply.
Nowadays. water in large cities Is constantly sub
iected to analyses and studies BY departments Of
health. They are quick to detect the presence OF a
foreign substance responsible for taste and odor. and
to take the necessary steps to remove them.
ss
If you can't stomach the regular drinking water,
you can get. at quite a reasonable price. bottled table
waters from well-known springs. These waters have
been chemically and Internationally controlled. and
are usually OF established purity.
In many cities there are also individual filtering
services which assure the family at all times OF a sup
ply OF drinking water free from taste. odor, and dan
oerous germs.
Most filters should be cleaned and serviced regularly
To economic sanctions we shall answer with our
discipline, our spirit Of sacrifice, our obedience. To
military sanctions we shall answer with militarism.
To acts Of war we shall answer with acts Of war
MuSSClini
, 1935-11-13

-WeIl," she said, -I'n get on
with my washing. You won't need
me, will you. Mister?"
Larry smiled and shook his
head, and followed the farmer out
into the back yard. thinking. six
places for breakfast. and enough
used sheets to sleep q regiment
for a family on two"
He followed the farmer through
the outbuildings. sQuinted owl
ishly &C the pigs. pretended 20
take more notes. and managed 20
observe from the fluctuations In
the soil and the black grease
drippings on grass and gravel that
at least two cars had been parked
in the back yard very recently;
and finally. half an hour after his
arrival. he shook hands with
Engle, wished him good day, got
into the roadster and drove away.
1T was still before moo when
l. he entered his Office in Dover.
He took from his pocket the little
bundle Of purloined table knives
from the Engle kitchen and care
fully unwrapped it. Then he
called for Tony LaRocco.
Tony" he said, as the Italian
entered the room, II think you
can make some prints OF Of these.
Try 'em and see what you get.
will your And-step on IT,"
Tony took the exhibits and de-
parted, while Larry sat at his desk
and took q hurried glance at vari-
GUS papers and memoranda that
had been accumulating during hts
absence. He raised his eyebrows
over one memorandum. studied II
with care. called Agent Frank
Watson into his ONCE and talked
with him earnestly; then he rams
up that honest. hard-hsted friend.
Detective Sergeant Mike Hagan OF
the Dover police. and held a tele-
phone consultation with him. As
he hung up Tony came back into
the room carrying a huge blotter
on which lay three Photographic
prints. still wet from the fixing
bath.
Three OF the knives were too
smudged to do any business with"
said Tony. II got these or the
other three"
Larry looked at the prints,
automatically drawing out the en-
velope IN which be carried the
a%ngerprint impressions OF Red
Jackson. Wingy Lewis. and Sandy
Harkins. He laid the cards on the
table. and Tony bent Owe them
with him.
This one we don't have"
unused Larry. wen send IL 70
Washington. This single. here
/. by the Lord, Tony. IL that
isn't Red Jackson'sl Lookl"
They made a careful. ~painstak-
ing comparison. checking loops
and whorls with methodical sx-
actness. Then they Strengthened
up. looked at one another. and
nodded.
This other one-looks like a
woman's." said Tony. Larry
looked at the print. Il blew IL
up 50 much, you cant tell" eI-
planned Tony. But on the silver
the prints were a lot smaller than
the others. l bet it's a woman's."
might be Mrs. Engle's." said
Larry slowly. "Or maybe the
Brady woman II with EN-. Well,
IL doesn't signify"
He broke on az his bell tinkled
and took up the telephone. IL
smiled and spoke a word OF greet
ing into the mouthpiece; then, a.
he listened. he grew tense, and
his face became stern.
MY God, man, II can't be-" hi
said. Listen"
Ito he Continued)