davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

KATHARINE STRYKHURST, beautiful co. is discOn-
tented and restless because her Oeuhy luther VICTOR
STRYKHURST, and her GristocrGtic stepmsotber, BER
TINE refuse to let Katharine undertake any sort of aU0rk
ROE g0ug aDeseyer sOho riding clb She assures
herself she is not interested in Michael but feels pdng OF
jealousy sDen SALLY NOON local coqette, eros at the
club for lessons.
ZOE PARKER, KGtkGrine's friend, returns from
Europe here she has been taken to forget 0ve affair
aDitb GIBBS LARKIN of achom her parents dsGppTOve
Zoe begs Katharine to help her meeting NTH
Gibbs. Katharine refuses.
DR.. JOHN KAYE, relative of KGthGrne's stepmOther,
returns from Europe to start medical practice Katharine
Wecomes him friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Not all questions be answered with absolute
above the rights OF individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
CHAPTER v

No in his right mind could have called John Kaye
handsome but there something arrestngy pleasant
about his lean ascetc face about the blue smiling
behind the rimless glasses He had buntfngered hands
with coselyclpped nails surgeons hands and his
light brown hair was thinning at the crown
He held her hands now, smiling back at Katharine.
"Just off the boaty' he said.
She flushed the thought of Zoe intruding the
\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
| Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions i
Such Fascination!
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teacher, College
Colambas University, Nesv York, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

4 FTER a good many years Of
4 y Learning about women from
women. 7 have decided our rarest
virtue is dependablhry That is 20
say. re are very good az making
promises and very bad AZ keeping
them Indeed the really depend
able female IS So rare n jewel that
She deserves some special praise
which I herewith give her
There must be some good reason
f0r this feminine failing Probably
s. can he traced 20 our education.
which has stressed the art % pleas
iug ~ being agreeable and ~ ''yess-
Ing everybody. At least We have
lost or else We never had. the abil-
itv 20 pronounce the word no as
e Hc meant il.
You have noticed. IN sure. in
groups 0t women large OF small the
few who can be- trusted to do what
they PSF they viii do. There are al
vavs however. the many who prom
$50 % assume responsibilities and
get who slide out from under them
Ike g creased pig eluding his cap
tor. You dare not depend on them
for important tasks. and you soon
leam 20 discount half they say,
while there are some whose word
is 90 per cent bad
In every organization there is the
handful who are reliable. who do
practically all the work. while the
rest talk vOlubly but fall down on
their Jobs when 1t comes to the
pinch
Almost invariably YOU can count
on the business and professional
woman. II she says she'll do some
thing. shell do it. The hOme-mak-
CT. regret to say. IS less to be
trusted Nine times out Of ten.
especially if she has no children
and plenty Of servants, she will
show up with a grand excuse, or
she won't show up at all.
There must be something about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Presently the gorilla set down the fear-stricken
girl. How did you escape from The Maker?" he
demanded. What do you mean?" she quavered;
Il was captured by the Arabs" was that before
captured you several days ago?" Il never saw you
s9tore, Naomi answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
GAVE WRONG ADDRESS
City Man Denies Prisoner Lived at
1920 Z. 10th-Sst.

Lester Tower, 1920 E. 1Oth-st. to-
day asked The Indianapolis Times
to state that Pete Coward, SEN
fenced TO the Indiana State Farm
in Municipal Court yesterday on an
intoxication charge, does not live at
1920 Z. 10th-st.
The Times yesterday, in reporting
the sentence, listed Coward as liv-
ing at the E. l0th-st residence, the
address shown on police records as
having been given police by Coward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

domestic life which fosters indeci-
sion and evasions. I don't know
what II is. but the fact is quite clear
that many housewives are unsys-
tematic. incompetent and can not
90 the simplest outside task which
requires foresight. planning and
concentration. Is 1t an exaggeration
10 believe our husbands and chill
dren must also suffer from this. the
most slipshod Of all feminine frail-
ties2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

buckingham scratched his head. Are there two
Of you?" he asked in establishment. Il certainly
caught you, or one like you, at the falls several
days ago." Suddenly Naomi began to comprehend.
Evidently, she thought, Rhonda, too, had been
taken prisoner by these beasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
EASTER EGG HUNT TO
DRAW 1900 CHILDREN
RhOdius Park Clubs Prepare for
Annual Festival.

approximately 1900 children are
expected TO participate in the an
nual Rhodius Park Easter egg hunt
at 2 Easter Sunday. The hunt is
being sponsored by the Mothers
Club, the Elite Club and the
Fathers Club Of Rhodius Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Where is the other one?" she inquired anxious
~ Still gazing at her in wonder, the big gorilla
replied slowly: IF you not she, then she is
down there with The Maker in his castle" He
leaned over the cliff and pointed TO great stone
castle on a ledge far below.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
BRANCH TRAIN DITCHED
DUE TO A SHOWS
Cars And Engine Leav'
Track At Crossing Near
Peerless

A spread rail at a crossing aus
ed the derailment of the west bound
Great Northern train on the Balm
ville-Opheim branch late Saturday af-
ternoon near Peerless.
The entire train left the tracks,
and plowed its way into a snow
bank. The engine and cars, with
the exception of the merchandise car
and baggage coach, remained up
right. The merchandise car tipped
over on its side after the train had
come to a halt. A mail clerk was
slightly injured.
Mall and passenger service from
the west was interrupted by the de-
railment. A wrecking crew from
Bainville passed through PlentywOod
early Sunday morning. Because OF
the late hour, the wrecker made the
trip to Peerless without a full rev
Considerable delay and trouble oc
cured in getting the train back or
the track. 1t was not until Tuesday
afternoon that the right-of-way had
been cleared, and the ditched cars
| put on the track.
Monday and Tuesdays westbounC
| trains went as far as Scobey anC
1 returned to Bainville.
Tuesday evening found the wreck
ed train back on the track and on Its
way to Opheim. Wednesday morn
ing the train started on its regular
run from Opheim. Engine trouble
was experienced and the train, due
- L~.x1- H.. 1880 --~t..~I 80
p. IN.
Opheim, and the western end O
the branch were without train ser
vice from Friday morning until lat
Wednesday.
Communication along the Grea
Northern lines from PlentywoOt
west was cut off Tuesday presumab
ly trouble caused by the cold
The lines were cleared up Wednes
day afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Will DISTMbUTE
MATTRESSES HERE

A shipment of so mattresses arriv-
ed Wednesday and will be distribut-
ed to needy in Sheridan county
through FERA channels.
The mattresses were manufacture
ed at the FERA factory at Poplar.
Distribution will start Immediately TO
localities where roads remain open.
In portions of the county where roads
are closed the mattresses will be dis
tributed as soon as the highways
can be travelled.
The mattress supply Is limited,
The factory set up at Poplar supplies
ten eastern Montana counties, and
each county must wait its turn In
getting a supply.
E. R. Prendergast, Sheridan coun
ty relief administrator states thai
an effort is being made to secure as
many mattresses as possible.
Shipment Of Canned Beef Expected
Following tentative notification
that fresh meat shipments may be
suspended, the relief administrator
has reuuisitioned the FERA head
quarters at Helena for a shipment o.
corned beef.
Mr.. Prendergast states that Sheri
dan county has been allocated 70,
600 pounds or a two months supply
The beef, which will arrive nex'
week, will be distributed In the same
hammer as fresh meat and will come
from the Hanson Packing plant a.
Butte.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
FUND STARTED FOR GAME CONSERVATION
National Guard Unit is Planned For Plentywoo,
HARLEMITES STA G E
FINE EXHIBITION HERE
Glowing Antics Keeps Crowd In
Uproar; Colored Boys Score
At viii

The Harlem Globe Trotters OF
New York, playing true to form, put
on a clever exhibition of basketball
at the Farmer4Labor Temple here
Tuesday night, with the Plentywood
Redbirds as competition. The final
score was 80 to "a, however, the
score did not meal a thing. The
'"Trotters' shot baskets at will, and
during the entire third quarter re.
peatedly took the ball to their bas-
ket, only to pass it to the back
court to play a little game of keep
away"
In spite of the cold weather, a big
crowd attended. Several carloads
were here from Medicine Lake, Re
serve. Antelope and Redstone.
Led by the veteran center Jackson,
the Harlemites were an even better
club than in previous performances
Their clowning antics kept the crowd
in an uproar throughout the con
| test. A new trick was uncorked by
them which baffled their opponents
They repeatedly bounced the ball to
wards the out of bounds markers
| The ball however, would take a wei
! directed curve, and turn almost at
| go degree angle to the waiting hands
| of a team mate. Their passing ant
ball juggling was extraordinary.
i The locals battled hard in the op
ening stanza, but realizing that theil
efforts were in vain, helped to turn
| the contest into a fun-fest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
MEETINGS PLANNED
FOR APPLICATIONS

A series OF meetings will be held
throughout Sheridan county for the
purpose of taking applications for
orders Of seed. The government
program regarding handling OF seed
will be explained by F. E. McSpad-
den, assistant a~gronomist, from the
State College at Bohemian.
Now Is the time to plan your 1885
acreage. determine the amount OF
seed needed, and make immediate
ARRANGEMENTS for seed, either
through local sources or the Federal
seed stocks committee. Barley and
oats are especially hard to get
Many states are bidding for oui
Montana seed. This makes 1t nee
essary to Immediately assemble ORD
ers to protect the Montana allot
ment. II you have sufficient seed
for your own use or a surplus &c
sell you will be interested In attend
ing these meetings. Bring samples
OF your surplus seed and list with
the county drouth committee.
Remember that a 10 percent cut
in your wheat acreage from the pre-
vious three to five year average Ii
required, If you are a member o.
the County Wheat Production Con
troll Association.
Bring a list OF your acreage OF
crops for 1885. Also list the amount
OF each variety OF seed needed.
Farmers are urged to attend these
meetings. Be prepared to order sucf
grain as required, and learn about
the entire seed program for 1885.
Schedule Of Meetings
Friday, Feb. l, 1870 p. m, Medicine
Lake.
Saturday, Feb. 2, 1880 p. m, Red
stone.
Monday, Feb. 4, 1870 p. m, Dag
mai.
Tuesday, Feb. S, 1870 p. m, Conner
town.
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1870 p. M, Out
look.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
COUNTY IN GRIP OF
Severe COLD WAVE

Thermometers in the city skidded
to new low levels for the year here
early Wednesday morning when tenn
peratur readings were 43 below zero.
The mercury plunged from a mega
tive 10 Sunday morning to 80 below
Sunday evening at 8 p. M, followed
by a slide of s degrees during the
night.
The low mark exceeds the reading
here Of Jan. Is, when a plunge from
6 below zero to "a below was record
ed in a 24-hour period. A slight
southeast wind Monday morning
brought snow flurries as the mer-
| curry lowered at 16 below.
Moisture totalling % of an inch
has been recorded since the first OF
the year by Geo. Wheeler.
The following temperature read
ings have been recorded by MI
| Wheeler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Great Northerns To Appear
Here Monday, February 16

Negotiations have been completed
with the crack Great Northern bas-
ketball Quint to meet the Plentywood
Redbirds on the local maple court
Feb. is.
The Great Northern are the out
standing independent basketball
team In the northwest They are
credited with wins over the fast
Golden Bobcats. of Montana state
college fame, and played a series OF
contests with the Harlem Globe
Trotters, winning a good percentage
OF the games.
The club is from Great Falls, and
is sponsored by the Great Northern
railway. College stars make up the
quint.
The game will be played at the
Farmer-Labor Temple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
GAME ENDS
IN WIN FOR OUTLOOK
Locals Put UP Big Fight; Lead
Until Last Two Minutes
of Play

In one Of the best basketball con-
tests seen on the high school court in
a number of years, the local high
school five dropped a "a to 20 deci-
sion to Outlook in an overtime game.
The score at the end Of the regular
playing period was 90 all.
Plentywood took an early lead over
coming a 5-point advantage piled up
by Outlook in the first minute OF
play. The locals, playing a stellar
brand of ball, led at half time II to
s. The lead was held until the last
minute of play when Outlook tied the
score. The overtime period netted
Outlook two field goals, while the
locals went scoreless.
Both teams played a fast-breaking
brand of ball. For the Plentywood
quint, Zeidler and Kjelstrup were
outstanding. Zeidler was completely
master of the situation at all times,
and the fast pace set by his decep
tive dribbling and ball handling caus'
ed Outlook considerable trouble
Kjelstrup turned In his best game oil
the season at the guard position
Time and again the fast-breakine
IOutlook forwards would come dowr
the floor with the ball. KjelstruI
repeatedly covered both men anc
kept them from scoring.
Paul, at center. and holman and
Koike at forwards, looked good ant
fought hard throughout the hard
grilling contest.
The Outlook quint, which is ye
indicated In the district, is a for
midable group. A. Reed at center
lived UP to his reputation as all-dist
riot center timber. His work was out
standing for his team West ant
Keogh proved to be a fast pair OF for
wards, while E. Reed and Klepper
worked we'll ON defense.
Seconds Win
In a preliminary game, the o
seconds won from the Outlook sec
onds. 20 to 19. The PlentywOot
squad piled up a big margin in thu
first stanza and held 1t until late IL
the last quarter when a scoring spree
by the visitors brought the count Il
one point difference when the gui
sounded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
SPOR7SMEN UNIT IN
Effort TO SUPPLY
feed FOR GAME
Birds Face Starvation AS
Result of Hard
Winter

AT a meeting of the Plentywood
chapter of the Izaac Walton League
held at the Icity hall, plans were
made to secure feed for starving
game birds.
The meeting was we'll attended
and the club officers reported that a
contact had been made with the
state fish and game department, and
that they were able to secure about
1000 pounds Of seed to be distributed
in sections where .partridges and
p%heasants abound.
The league members are making
to buy at least an additional 1000
pounds Immediately.
Sportsmen throughout the county
and adjoining counties, who hunt in
this locality. have been notified.
Generous contributions are expected
from the various sportsmen.
i The severe winter has resulted in
feed that was available has been
completely covered by the heavy
| SHOWS.
Reports have reached Plentywood
that game birds are starving. Farm
ers report that birds come up to barn
yards in search of feed. Several
residents living in the outskirts of
the city state that %pheasants appear
regularly at their homes in search Of
food. Some are so bold as to eat
grain with chickens.
although the feed which is being
secured from the state department,
and coupled with funds now being
raised by subscription for additional
feed, will not be sufficient to winter
the birds" declare members of the
Izaac Walton League, the amounts
will be enough to keep them from
starving for some time, and when the
grain supply is exhausted an attempt
will be made to secure more"
The Waltonians have made ar
engagements to have feeder boxes
made, and they will be placed in lo.
cations most suitable for that type
Of feeding. The boxes will eliminate
waste OF the feed.
The following have contributed to
the fund for the purchase of feed:
S. E. Paul, Hans P. Madsen, Poscu
Popescu, n. r. Lund, w. |. Barnes
A. ]. LANCER, w. E Carter, Jim Pop
escu, C. f. Moore, A. G.. Amundson
q. S. Koser, John Hallesey, Peter
Aklestad, r. e. Ferris, Frank Smith
J. b. Chandler, Vernos Nelson, W. f
Fellows, II. S. Krebsbach, Erwin
Marsh, Blaine Dean, c. M. Hall, Har
ry Koike, Paul Kurtz, r. f. Gustaf
son, C. B. Peterson, C. Undhjem, Ro
land Wilson.
Vernon Hoven, P. G.. Neville, FREQ
Marsh, ]. G. Debing, VIM. Hagen
l.. e. Helm, Joe Redmond, NJ. S. Mel
son, /. O. Slette, Niels Madsen, j. V
Bennett, F. D. Morck, P. M. Zie
barth. j. l.. Sorem, w. Raess, Ra.
White, VIM. Denikas, ]. F. Walter
E. /. Miller, l.. J. Sorby, A. c. Erick
son, Harry Polk, Lynne Peters, Har
ry Larson, l.. J.. Moe, II. w. Richard
son, J.. A. Benson, Max Deck. l.. G
zeidler, C. C. Johnson, j. c. Penne.
Co., Fred Forman.
Vic VanHee, E. M. Jackson, EC
!, Peterson, John Palubicki, Peterson
Co., II. NJ. Lewis, Frank Rooster, R
| 0. Nelson, VIM. Hanisch, Robt. Val
Hee, C. G.. Christensen, w. P. Mon
/, roe, l.. Nuremberg, S. Palubicki
Robt. Gresham, Robt. Smith, Geo
t Koenig, M. Danielson, j. Mckee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
City Cafe Will Again Award
Prizes; On 21st Anniversary

In keeping with a custom establish
ed last year on the goth anniversary
of the City Cafe. Harry Koike, prop
rietor, this week that a
similar prize giving contest will be
conducted, starting Feb. /.
Mr. Koike in this issue
of ehe Herald, on page s, that from
Feb. 1 TO April 25, for every 20
cents spent at the cafe during this
period a ticket will be given which
will entitle the holder to a chance on
numerous prizes, a list of which may
be found in the announcement. Tick
cts will also be given on outstanding
accounts.
Harry has conducted a cafe in
Plentywood for q years, and during
those years has built up an enviable
reputation for his popular restaur-
ant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Firemen Make Plans For
Annual Ball, February q

The local fire department met Fri,
day al the city hall to complete
plans for the staging of the annual
firemen's dance. Friday evening,
Feb. %, Washington's birthday, has
been designated as the date for the
affair.
BY a popular vote of the group two
orchestras will be hired to furnish
music. The services Of Carl Lund
and his Ambassadors" were secur-
ed for half the dance and THE Eight
Music Masters" will be engaged for
the second period.
Both orchestras are composed OF
Plentywood musicians.
The place where the ball will be
held will be determined this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Erickson Is Appointed
County Debt Conciliator

A. C. Erickson has received an of.
fetal appointment from United Stat
es District Judge Charles N. Pray, as
Cancellation commissioner for Sheri-
dan county under the provision OF
the Frazier-Lemke bill.
According to provisions Of the
bill, petitions may be filed by any
farmer stating that he is insolvent
and unable to meet his debts as they
mature, and that Is desirable to eff
feet composition or ar extension OF
time to pay his debts. The petitions
are filed with the court.
The petitions are also referred to
Mr.. Erickson, who Immediately calls
a meeting of the farmer involved and
his creditors. A compromise is
sought.
In the event a satisfactory settle
ment is not secured, the bill further
provides that a debtor can declare
voluntary bankruptcy.
The Frazier-Lemke act will be In
effect for five years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
AMENDMENTS ARE
PROPOSED BY GROUP

Montana's constitution would suf-
fer more radical changes this year
than for many decades, if members
OF the twenty-fourth legislative as
sembly had their way.
Although the session is only three
weeks old, already nearly a dozen
proposals for altering the states
fundamental law have been introduce
ed in the two houses.
However, the constitution is its
own defense. 1t provides that not
more than three proposed amend
ments may be submitted to the vot-
ers at any one election. Until that
section is changed little can be done
ut one time in changing the basic
law of Montana, which outlines the
powers and duties of the three great
departments, executive, Legislative
and judicial.
In additional to the 10 proposed
amendments is a bill providing for a
state constitutional convention
which would have power to rewrite
the constitution in it's entirety. The
convention could be called only or
vote of the people, and its document
would have to he ratified by the
| people. Should this plan be adopted
it would be at least a half dozen
years before the new constitution
could be put into effect.
Alter States Form
However, some of the proposals
now before the legislature would al
ter the states form of government
materially. Perhaps the two which
attract most notice are those relating
to the size of the legislature. H. B
IS, by Haight, would provide for
one-house legislature, instead of one
! = imposed Of house and senate. S. B
u would reduce the size Of the sen
ate to 25 members.
Probably the amendment in which
the greatest number of people are
interested Is H. B. 2, by Leavitt
which would exempt residence prop
erty from taxation If 1t Is valued a
less than $4,000.
other Amendments
Other amendments already pro
posed include:
H. B. /, providing for a six-hou'
day In industry.
H. B. IA, allowing the Legislature
to fix hours Of labor in industry.
H. B. 10, providing for a state bon
us payment to Montana veterans o
the World war.
H. B. 20, allowing county commits
sioners to compromise delinquen
taxes now due.
H. B. "a, removing the county sur
CONTINUED on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
SOLONS SAY that
GUARD increase In
STATE IS PLANNED
Local Club To Make Effort
To Have Company
Stationed Here

An effort will be made TO secure
a unit OF the Montana national guard
at P~lentywood, officers Of the Plen-
tywOod commercial club stated, fol-
lowing information received from
at Helena, that the 1863 Inf, Montana
guard is being allocated an addition
al number Of men.
The two representatives advise
that df the city Is interested in Sc
curing a company, the effort should
be made Immediately.
According to the present set-up,
Montana has been granted addition
al funds for maintenance of Its
standing army. The present train
ing rosters show a total OF 70 Offic-
ers and 1866 enlisted men in the
state.
Approximately so men and 8 COM
missioned officers would comprise
the company II located here. Men
between the ages OF Is and As are ell
igible for enlistment. 1t Is not
known what form Of a unit is avail.
able.
National guard companies are 10
Gated at Culbertson, Poplar, Wolf
Point and Sidney in northeastern
Montana.
Weekly drill periods are held. The
state furnishes all equipment, which
includes uniforms, arms, field equip
ment and armory equipment. Strict
military rule governs the unit.
Enlisted men and officers r paid
every three months by the state for
drn periods. Pay varies from 81 to
81 a drill period, according to rank.
Each year in June the entire regi'
ment assemblies at Fort Harrison,
near Helena, for two weeks OF In
tensive training In army m%aneuvers.