davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
MANY ON HONOR ROLL FOR
FOURTH SIX WEEKS PERIOD

Students of the Plentywood high
school on the honor roll for the
fourth sixlweeks period as announced
by Supt. w. E. Stegner, are:
High Honor Roll
Freshmen: Robert Benson
Sophomores: Cecilia White, Ralph
Oswald, Anna Poulsen, Margaret
Storkan, Mary Van Horne.
Juniors: Charlotte Benson, Ber-
nice Erickson, Arnold Smith.
Seniors: Jack Kjelstrup, Marguer-
lite Peterson, Richard Peterson, Hell
EN- Stenehjem.
Honor Roll
Freshmen: John Andrilenas, Rob
ert Budke, Frank Gustafson.
Sophomores: Betty Lou Benson,
Roger Christianson, Dorothy Golf,
Betty Lou Points, Rodney STAN
baugh, Lucille Toftness, Thelma
Wilson.
Goodman, Alma Johnson, Lois Kent,
Barbara Kjelstrup. Valerie Oestrich,
Marvel Points, George Robinson,
Lloyd Stenmark.
Seniors: Palma Gysler, Robert
Johnson, Sheldon Koser, Gerald
Morck, Phyllis Nelson, Mamie McIn-
tosh, Gertrude OVERLY, Gladys Rookie
Grade Honor Roll
First Grade: 10 Arlene Redmond,
Robert Wilson, Jeanne Hallesy, Ste
phen Sleight-
Second Grade: Anna Lee Golfer
man, Margaret JUL, Nanette Ben
son, Eddie White, Marcella Torno,
Mary Sue Moore, Loren Ehrman-
traut, Katherine Kyle, Timothy
Syme.
Benson, Evelyn Dietrich, Lester
Johnson, Gladys SachOw, Alton Paul
son, Arlin Undhjem, Mercedine John
son, Gene Robinson, Lorraine Tay-
lor, Eigel Sunsted, Gerald Darvis,
Francis Frazier, Josie Rowland.
Fourth Grade: Sanford Lund, Les
ter Nelson, Wilma Oksendahl, Doris
Huseby, Alfred johnson, Jimmie
O"Toole, Gerald Jackson, Billy John
ston, Ada Golterman, Lorraine RE
gel Thelma Folsom
Fifth Grade: Marietta King, Helen
Gallagher, Clifford Aspelund, Fran
els O'Toole, Vivian Weinand, Charles
Carbone, Clarence Van Horne, LOr-
raine Morey.
Sixth Grade: Leona Smith, lilo
Nelson, Joan Nelson, Irwin Gysler.
Seventh Grade: Carol Storkan,
Camilla Salisbury, Ruth Fiske. Dor
othy OVERLY, Grant Morck.
Eighth Grade: Florence Van
Horne, Pearle Monroe, Shirley Erick-
son, Earle Monroe, Mae Antonsen,
Helen Mcdonald.
Honorable Mention
First Grade: Lowell Aspelund,
Dorothy Hensen, Joan Storkan, Dor
othy Nichols, Clarice Undhjem, Keith
Markuson.
Second Grade: Lauryl Ann Varud,
Olga Mae Morey, Darrell Nuremberg,
Mona Boulds, Trilby Roser, Eunice
Stone.
Third Grade: vivienne Langlois,
Marjorie Folsom, Leonard MOrey,
Lorene Severson, Joyce McNaugh-
ton, Evelyn Morgan, Lucille King,
Pasqualina Moriconi, Harvey Hueth,
Darrell Robinson
Fourth Grade: Gloria Stenmark,
Hazel Paul, Pat Salisbury, Joyce
Thunem, Dale TornO, Grieg Ewing,
Donald Berglund, frankie Fishbeck,
Doris Kjelstrup, Harold Langlo1A
June Welter, Rosetta Morey, Gladys
Syme.
Fifth Grade: James Porter, Muriel
Boulds, Stanley Torno, Donald Syme,
Louis DIETRICH, Dewain Van Hee, Bill
ly Wagner, Willard Chute.
Sixth Grade: Ray Hanson: How
ard S~tenehjem, Clifford Paulson, WV
ian Berglund, Rosetta Hansen, Rus
sell ~Jorgenson.
Seventh Grade: Francis Weinand,
Betty Raess, Marjorie Nelson, Mona
Moore, Pearl Manke.
Eighth Grade: Donald Peterson,
Melvin Johnson, Marjorie Koser,
Conrad Lund, James Dean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28

Anderson Sunday. The occasion be-
Ing Mrs. Hugo Anderson's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund. Ma.
bel and Shirley Ann Richwine and
Earnest Snellman were Saturday
evening guests at Erwin Siringers.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Snelln.an. Earnest
and Kenneth, MI. and Mrs. Danielson
and z. Stringer drove to Culbertson
early Saturday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Danielson boarded the train en-
route to Delaanere, N. Oak. after
spending the winter here visiting
their daughters. Mrs. Frank Smell
man and Mrs. Ralph Alison.
Miss Anna Rueter has been on tic
sick list this week. Her school Was
closed a couple OF days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
|DAGMAR resident
dies AT AGE Of 60
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
DAGMAR, March pa. P. Laur-
sen. a pioneer resident In this COM
immunity, passed away ON Tuesday at
his home at the age of Sc following
an illness Of over a years duration.
Death was caused from diabetes and
other complications.
Funeral services YER conducted
at the Dagmar church Thursday. The
deceased Is survived by his wife and
a brother residing in Calgary, Al
Oerta.
ADDITIONAL DAoMAR NEWS
The masquerade and dance spon-
Saturday was we'll attended. Dancing
for the masked continued until ten
thirty when the Judges announced
the winners. Mems first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Alfred Olsen, who
was disguised as an Indian chief.
Ladies' first prize to Mrs. John B.
Andersen, who was a stylish negro
lady. Mems second prize was award
cd to Axel Nielsen and ladies second
prize to John B. Andersen, who was
disguised as a woman Music for the
dance WAS furnished by Mary Chest
or and Clara Christensen and Paul
Christensen OF Antelope.
A large crowd Is expected to at
tend the play CLOSED Lips to be
given at the Brotherhood hall Satur.
day, March Is. A dance Is scheduled
to follow the play, music to be fur
nished by the Christensen orchestra.
Arlo Sampson resumed his school
work at Antelope Monday after an
absence OF a week due to Illness.
Jim Kaae made a business trip to
Medicine Lake Saturday.
Carl Petersen, with five fellow
workers who are employed at Fort
Peck spent the week end at their
homes here.
MRS. Emil Rasmussen and son
Arne and Elmer Hahn were visitors
at the A. F. larsen home Friday. The
occasion being Mrs. Larsen's birth
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CORNELIUS s. NELSON,
DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that a petit
ton for the probate OF the will of
Cornelius S. Nelson, deceased, and
for the issuance Of Letters Of exc
cutorship to Anna Nelson, has been
filed In this court; and that Satur-
day. the 9Th day OF April, A d. 1895,
at the hour Of 1000 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard, at the courtroom In the court
house. In Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana has been appointed
as the time and place for the hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted as
prayed for.
Dated this the goth day OF March,
A. D. 1885.
COURT SEAL)
c. B. PETERSON,
Clerk Of the above named
court, Plentywood, Montana.
]. j. Gunther,
Attorney for estate.
LIST Pub. Mar. n; Last, April 4, 1885
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
Lengthy Fasts Common
Among Lower Animals

When It comes to fasting, man is
a poor second In comparison with
the ability Of various animals to go
for long periods without food. HUI
man beings can go for ten or twelve
days without food or water, and for
weeks if they take water, but ami
mails can do much better than this,
according to Professor Hartkopf, a
German scientist.
"Man, under the somewhat ener-
waiting influence Of civilization" says
Professor Hartkopf, "has undoubted-
ly lost much of his physical endur-
ance. BY comparison with the in
ferlor organisms, he energies only
moderately well from this form Of
competition. Beasts Of prey, includ-
Ing birds, In the vicissltudes to which
they are liable where the food sup
ply Is concerned, show wonderful
capacity to adjust themselves to UNI
favorable circumstances and readily
endure fasts of two weeks and longer.
"All these records are surpassed
by those of fishes, turtles, salaman-
ders, snakes and the like.
1.-THE winter sleep of the hedgehog,
and its fast will last from three tN
four months while a variety Of wood
chuck fasts for more than four
months without any kind Of nourlsh
ment."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

the announcement or
the Staying of a
French Somallland ad-
ministrator and 80
French SOmaliland ad-
ployees and Somalis
was said to indicate
that a movement was
on for Italy to take
over the mountainous
African kingdom to re-
store order. The con-
sent of France and
Great Britain to the
Dlan has hppn obtained
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

the house. Eiforts TO
fight the grant of such
unprecedented author
lty to the President
were unavailing as the
White House cracked
the whip over revolt
ing representatives. FL
nal vote on the meas
ure was 1923 to rs.
The vote climaxed a
furious eight-hour de-
bate on the measure.
Members attempted to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

life. The little Flem-
ington IN. J.) court
house was packed as
the man accused of the
murder of the first
born son Of Charles A.
Lindbergh began his
testimony which he ap-
pears confident will
save him from the cleo
trio chair.
Calmly, he told Of
his early life, of his
war service, and ad-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

y CONCENTRATIONS that Amer
~ ica's air defense facilities be great
ly increased will be made by President
Roosevelt in special message soon to
be sent to congress, 1t has been indl-
Gated by those close to the admins
tration. Construction of series of air
bases for the United States, the addi-
ton Of 1000 planes to the service, and
building a huge dlrigible will be among
the projects which the President APP
proves.
The proposed construction Is In ac-
cord with report just made by the
special aviation commission. 1t Is the
purpose of the commission to lease the
dlrigible to commercial firm as a Sis
ter ship to the Graf Zeppelin which will
start regular transatlantic service with
in few weeks.
The series of bases along the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts will make America
lmpregnable to air attack, the commits
sion believes, while the addition of
1000 planes to the army and navy serv-
ice will bring 1t up to far more than
the existing fighting strength.
The commission has also recommend
ed creation Of special five-man avn
alton commission to regulate civil aero
nautics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

TAPAN'S foreign minister, Koki HI
~ rota, warned Soviet Russia that she
should stop fortifying the Siberian
frontier north Of Manchukuo II friend
ly relations are 70 be continued be-
tween the two countries. His remarks
made in an address before the impe-
rial diet had special significance In
view Of reports that japanese troops
are invading Chahar province to pre-
vent Sovietizatlon Of that region.
Russian Notifications In the Far
East, particularly Of the strategic cross
ings of the Amur river. are becoming
Increasingly irksome to the Japanese
army In Manchukuo. Other projects to
which Japan Is Objecting are double
tracking Of the Trans-Siberlan railway
to Vladlvostock and remodellng of the
strong Notifications of that Pacific
port.
Government officials In Washington
were said to be favorably impressed
with part OF Hlrota's address which
referred to Japan's desire to avoid fur
Their expansion Of armament. 1t is
hoped that negotiations will be resumed
soon for another agreement to replace
the renowned Washington treaty which
established the 5-5-3 ratio for the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01


each into a joint $20,000.000,000 fund
for bills, certificates and notes.
a NEW lease of life for the Recon-
"A struction Finance corporation was
seen as a result of favorable vote by
the senate banking committee, after
hearing Jesse Jones RFC chairman,
and Commissioner Charles D. Mahaflie
of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The proposed bill permits the RFC
to buy railroad obligations In reorgani-
cation proceedings with the approval
of the ice; to buy stock In mortgage
loan companies and similar financial
institutions; to purchase the assets
of closed banks under certain con-
dltions; to increase authorized in
vestments in preferred stock and cap
ital notes of insurance companies, and
to continue the Commodity Credit
corporation and the Export-Import
bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Four Billion Dollar Relief Program TANNED
Through House After Bitter Eght-Hauptmann
Takes Stand in Own Defense.
Bv EDWARD w. PICKARD

A DEMONSTRATION forces using
"A steam roller tactics crushed all
opposition to jam the Presidents
$4,SO0O 100000 relief program through
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

1t was reported.
A number of recent developments
point toward some action by the Ital-
ian government. Premier Muss0lini
recently took over the Office Of min
lister of colonies; Gen. Emilio de Bono.
former minister of colonies, was
named high commissioner of Italian
East Africa; military roads have been
constructed through italian Somallland
to the Ethiopian frontier; and the
Italians have recently taken over
bigger share in the operation Of the
Djbouti and Adds Abbaba railway.
Recent history affords a number of
presidents for the Italian government
to follow Japanese intervention in
Manchuria was Ito restore order and
reduce Chinese banditry," and Italy
might use the excuse of reducing
Ethiopian banditry as reason for in
vasion. The British action in Egypt
and the Sudan, and the French sub
jugation of Tunis also offer parallel
cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
The Fallen Mighty

A 500 suit on his back, a 81 100000
deal on his mlnd-and his lunch In
his pocket. That's Wall Street today.
Stock Market Technique.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

XXIHITE-FACED. under the glare of
w the courtroom lights, but appar-
emily cool, Bruno Richard Hauptmann
took the stand to begin his fight for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

THE death toll continued to mount
L as reports seeped In from north
west Mississippi and southwest Ten
nessee where the turbulent Coldwater
river was a raging torrent, threaten
ing the lives and property of thousands
In its march to the Tallahatchie basin.
Freezing weather added to the suf-
ferlng of thousands driven from their
homes. Workers toiled to rescue as
many as possible of those who had
been marooned on roof tops and In
trees. number of communities have
been evacuated because 1t Is feared
the waters will continue to spread.
Appeals for additional help In caring
for the homeless have been made by
public officials, and Red Cross aid has
been rushed to the stricken areas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

EUROPEAN statesmen anxiously
II watched developments In the can
tons of Eupen and Malnedy on the Bel
gian frontier as genGarnerie re-en-
forcements were rushed to arrest Nazi
agitators who have been advocating an
nexation of that territory with the Ger.
man reich. Loyalists report cam
paign of terrorism has been carried on
against those who have refused to join
an organization directed by the Brown
Shirts. The Belgian government is ex
pected to lodge complaint with IL
League Of Nations.
The cantons which were taken from
Germany under the Versailles treaty
have considerable commercial impor-
lance. Formerly part of Rhenish
Prussia, they have an area of about
400 square miles and population In
excess Of 10000 people. Eupen boasts
spinning mills and other establishments
connected with the textile Industry,
iron foundries, machine shops and tan
neries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

POSSIBILITY of move by the Ital-
ian government to make protec-
torate out of Ethiopia was seen by
European statesmen. Exploitation of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01

ond, the consolidation Of the two pres
ent revolving funds Of $10,000.000, 900
each into a joint S20,O00,000,000 fund
for bills, certificates and notes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

cept a position of teaching for two
weeks at Jolly Acres School, Anna
polls, Md.
Mrs. Cora Pilchard, Mr.. Chas. Jones
and Mrs. Chas. Hill still remain SER
iously ill.
The many friends of Mr.. Burt Hills
of this town were sorry to learn of
his death.
Mr.. H. Clayton Jones is erecting a
new home, which when completed will
add much to the attractiveness of that
section Of the town.
Mrs. w. S. Godfrey, Of Snow Hill,
was a caller in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riley and son,
Mr.. Leonard Riley were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rob
inson at Box Iron.
Mrs. Burl Jones entertained the
Ladies Aid of The Baptist Church,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. J. C. Long of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with his wife and
children who are guests of her uncle,
Mr.. Clarence Clipp and family.
Miss Dorothy Gray of Ocean City,
visited Miss Mae Jones this week.
Mr.. Heber Riley of Parksley, Va,
was a visitor to relatives here last
week.
The friends and relatives of Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Hudson, formerly
of this town were sorry to learn of
the auto accident which occurred to
them in Philadelphia, Monday morn
ing when coal truck collided with
their machine. Rev. Hudson received
bruises and a few minor cuts, while
Mrs. Hudson, driver of the car suf-
fered shock and bruises; Mrs. Edward
Hudson, their daughtar-in-law's in
juries were of a very serious nature
and she is receiving treatment at the
Mercy Hospital. The occupants of the
car were enroute to the M. E. Hos
pital, where the formers son was to
be operated on for appendicitis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
TELEPHONE CO.
Distributes 2lOO
DIRECTORY COPIES

More than 2,100 copies of the new
1885 Somerset and Worcester coun-
ties telephone tory have just been
distributed t. me users of the tele-
phones in this area, this week, accord
ing to an announcement made by w.
H. Walters, Jr., manager of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City serving the
state of Maryland.
This directory contains the listings
of subscribers at Berlin served by 231
telephones, Crisfield, 5O3 telephones,
Deal Island, 60, Ocean City, 1872, Po-
comoke 448, Princess Anne, 286, and
Snow Hill, 389 telephones. There has
been a gain of more than 120 tele-
phones in this area since the first of
the year.
The front pages Of the directory are
devoted to general information on how
to use the telephone and directory,
explanations of various types of calls,
rates from this area to selected out
of-town points, rates to various over
seas points, and space for telephone
numbers frequently called.
Officials of the company suggest
that subscribers look carefully thru
their old directories before discard
ing them. Many persons put bank
books, leases, insurance policies, let
tiers, and even birth certificates in the
directories and then forget them, it
is said. Because Of the many changes
in directory listings it is urged that
all old directories should either be
turned in or destroyed when a new
directory is published.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

vacation with her mother, Mrs. j. T.
Sturgis.
Rev. Paul Watson and family Of
Cambridge, Nd, is visiting his father,
Mr.. C. C. Watson.
Mrs. Virginia Parks of Tangier Is
land is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thorn
as Evans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and son,
Charles of Salisbury visited relatives
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Truitt who has been
spending several months with rela-
tives in Virginia came this week to
visit her brothers, Messrs. Fred and
Charles Dukes and families.
Miss Wilson Hudson and Mrs. Geo.
Barnes and children Of Baltimore,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Hudson.
Prof. Arthur Hancock and daugh-
ter, Fralia, of Trenton, N. j., visited
his niece, Mrs. N. B. Pilchard and
other relatives in town this week.
Mrs. George Fauver and daughter,
Doris and son, George, Of East Orange
N. j., are visiting Mrs. Fauver's sis
ter in law, Mrs. Preston Bounds and
family of near town.
DIR. John Savage and wife have re.
turned to their home in Baltimore
after few days visit with Mrs. Saw.
ages parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Town
send.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Crockett have
returned from a weeks visit to Rev
Crockett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Crockett at Tangier.
Mrs. Harry McCann has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. H. M. Nichols anc
family at Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will jackson of East.
vile, Va, spent the weekend with hi
sister, Miss Lula Jackson.
Miss Estelle Mariner left this weel
to spend her summer vacation will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner
Of near Princess Anne.
Miss Sue Jones left this week to &C.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
Cirdletree News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson of
Salisbury, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Silas Hancock and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer D. Wiker and
Mr.. James Hancock of Merewood Park
Pa, are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Ocean
City. spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pruitt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pruitt enter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davis and son, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Matthews and family Of
Pocomoke.
Miss Dorothy McCann is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Nichols and fam
lily at Keller, Va.
Mr.. Zadok Mears of Horntown, Va,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Somers and family Sunday.
Miss Emily Sturgis who teaches at
Ellicott City is spending the summer