davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
MORE RESERVE NEWS

The Great Northern is making
some much repairs to the stock
yards here this week. A carpenter
crew is putting in new fence and
gate posts and fixing UP the feed
racks and chute.
A fifth OF an inch of rainfall Fri
day night brought the total precipi.
tation since April Sth to 4.19 inches,
and grain is looking better than it
has since 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngass were called
to Dakota Tuesday on account of the
death of a relative of Mrs. Lyngass.
Mrs. VIM. Andersen of Froid was
a caller in town Monday afternoon.
Helen Ann Lund was hostess Sat.
urday afternoon to a few friends i.
The occasion was her eighth birth.
day. A theatre party and a picnic
at Wildwood park in Plentywood
provided the afternoon entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Jacobsen en-
tertained Monday afternoon in hon
or of the Sth birthday of their son
Leo. Guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Lind and Glenn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and children and
Grandma Jacobsen.
Herbert Egdahl of Butte is a guest
at the home of his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. George Aasvaad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Nelson
spent the week end in Glasgow and
Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Anderson of
Tu,,,o1~ cnanf Tho woodland haro &c
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Even
son.
Helen Everson and E. G.. Fer
guson of Chinook were guests at the
Halvor Everson home. Mrs. Fer
guson returned with them Monday.
The Ladies Aid society served
lunch to those attending the Com
munity OIL Company's annual meet
ing, which was held Tuesday. The
proceeds will help defray the ex-
penses of the Parochial school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groskurth were In
Williston Saturday.
The C. & T. bridge club with their
husbands were entertained Friday
evening with a Dutch lunch. The
men were badly beaten by the ladies
at the bridge games which followed
the supper. Hostesses were Mesdam-
es Eidness, Strand, Gibbons and Carl
Angvick.
Christ Ibsen went out to the And
rev Dahl place Monday, where he
will assist in building the new mod
ern home which will be erected on
the farm.
A group from town took in the free
dance in Coalridge last Saturday
night.
Nearly everyone from town at
tended the Farmers Union Annual
Picnic at Brush Lake Monday.
Peter Madsen the painter has pur-
chased the Thoresen cook car and
has moved it into town. He plans
to remodel it for a home and locate
here.
Bernhard Nielsen, owner of the
Coffee Shop, has secured a beer
license and will open for business
along this line in addition to his
restaurant business early this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, Use
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock is limited. 2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
Refinery TruCked to
Regina Via Raymond
Special TO the Herald

Special 10 tHc HeTdIu
RAYMOND, June 20.-Three mo-
tor trucks loaded with equipment
for a gasoline refinery, reported to
customs at Raymond, enroute to Re
gina, Sask. The refinery had been
sold to a Regina firm by Perry L..
Withers of Conrad. who met the
trucks with an airplane.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

TYPEWRITING PAPER-at The
Herald. Csc a ream.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Plus small carrying charge II
purchased on the Budget Plan

Only Norge brings you the Rolldtor
movement, the surplus-powered, almost
everlasting mechanism, consisting Of
just 3 simple ports, moving constantly in
q bath Of protecting oil. The Norge
shown at the left provides over 10 square
feet Of shelf space and Y ice cubes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
"A Wife Needs Petting,'
Learned Judges View

NEW YORK, June 21-Con.
centrate on this New York Su.
preme Courts pronunciamento
concerning a very peculiar insti.
tuition" known as a wife.
"a Wife Needs Petting"
So said Supreme Court Justice
John F. Carew during the hearing
on the application of Mrs. Ida
KaSich, 30-year-old school teacher,
to be released from the psyche
pathic ward of Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs. Kasich charged that her
husband, DR.. Milosh KaSich, with
the aid of Commissioner of Cor.
rection Austin H. MacCormick,
had "railroaded" her into the hos
pital as a mental case last DC.
tober.
Her father, Anthony Podaro, of
Sunnyside, Queens, testified that
Mrs. Kasich had never shown any
signs of mental ailment, and
promised to take care of her if
she were released.
Justice Carew indicated he
would order the release and pro-
ceeded to comment on the case.
Coming from a jurist who has
been married 80 years, it may be
taken as expert opinion"
He said:
"A wife is a very peculiar in.
StitutiOn.
II think there should be q
course Of study on how to be a
successful husband. The more
you see of a wife the more you
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
BOARD To BACK
GUT IN COUNTY
HEALTH FUND

BETHESDA, Md, June "a.
Members of the Board of Mont
gomery County Commissioners
are expected to defend their
slash in the health department
budget for the coming year at
a Joint meeting of the county
advisory health committee and
the local public health lay coun-
Gil in the county building here
today at 3 p. m.
Commissioner Charles E. King,
who is held largely responsible
for the cut of several thousand
dollars, which neceSSitated aban-
donment of the county'S progress
sive health program and plans
for additional nursing service for
Takoma Park and Silver Spring,
will explain his stand.
D. v. l.. Ellicott, public health
officer, told the Board of Com
missioners he felt that abolition
of the posts of sanitary inspector
and milk inspector would be
preferable to reducing nursing
and health education work, If
economy is essential.
Today's meeting will be de-
voted largely to formulating a
,rogram to cover ground lost
through the health budget cut.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

have to take care of her, and
when they get a spark Of jeaI.
Ousy, well, very few men know
what to do.
"Then husbands must make
allowances. A wife needs pet
ting"
Mrs. Kasich said her attorney
was preparing to sue DR.. KaSicf
for separation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

zoe a day in the Elec-
trio Clock (which we give
yOu) is a convenient means
of accu m ul ating your
monthly payments. It isn't
obligatory, however; the clock
works on a separate current,
and may be used in any
room in the house.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
LONG BICYCLE RIDE

MOSCOW 0.N.S0-A group Of
Russian students from the Sverd-
lovsk Mining Institute, has begun
a marathon bicycle ride of $500
miles. The route, which lies over
the Steppes of Kazakstan, the SAND
desert of Karakum, and the eau
casian Mountains, is expected to
take them from 10 to lis days.
The bicycles have specially made
tires
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Skin-Itch Torture Ends:
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture OF
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soothes the irritation Of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For rs years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as a clean. safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve skin irritations. A trial will
convince you of it's great merit. In
sist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the
price because you get relief. APP
proved by Good Housekeeping Blu
reau, No. 4S74. Csc, 6Oc, 81. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Graduates Get
Folder Diplomas

ATLANTIC CITY. - Even the
diploma, like the bathing suit and
the dollar bill, is shrinking.
Certificates for the commence
ment exercises today of Atlantic
City High School will desert the
traditional Sheepskin style of pic
ture-frame size. Instead they
will be neatly printed four-page
folders 8 by 10 inches, with
the graduates name on the cover
and his credits on one of the
inner pages.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
GIRL SWIMMERS
PICK MASCOT

NEW YORK, June 24.-How
would you like being in Shifty's
shoes today?
Shifty is the tiny bull pup Sc
lected to be mascot of the United
States Women's swimming team.
The swim competition will be held
in Berlin this summer. Shifty
has been turned over to the care
of Miss Dorothy Poynton who will
show the mascot all the sights.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
TAX RATE HOLDS
IN MT. RAINIER

MT. RAINIER, Md, June "a
Mt. Rainier's 1886 tax rate
will remain probably at "a cents
per $500 for assessed valuation.
The town council is to meet
June 20 to fix the budget and
tax rate for next year. The rate
is now Is cents, with innocent
fire tax added.
Although new construction will
increase markedly the assessable
basis of the town, the rate may
not be changed, since present
revenues are sufficient to run the
government. said Bird H. Dolby,
counsel to the town council.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
REBEKAHS MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June "a.
The Rebekah Assembly of Alexan-
dria will tonight send a delega-
ton to the Clarendon Lodge to
hear Grand Sire William Alvin
Pittenger, of Duluth, Mimi, who
will be the guest speaker of the
evening.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
QUINTANILLA MOVED

MEXICO CITY, June "a
0N.SD.-Luis Quintanilla. coun.
selor at the Mexican Embassy in
Washington, has been assigned
to Angora. Turkey, as charge
d'affaires, the foreign office an
nounced today. He is a graduate
Of Gettysburg College.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
HOLD SUMMER FETE

A summer social will be the fea-
ture of the regular monthly meet
ng of the Logan-Thomas Circle
citizens Associa tion tomorrow
light at 8 o'clock at 1920 Rhode
Sland Ave.
The Republican., 1935-08-15
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

and the Lord hath commanded him to
be captain over his pepole, because
thou hast not kept that which the Lord
commanded thee.
Sau's heart must have been heavy
at this rebuke from Samuel. Yet he
had brought these sorrows upon him
self, and he alone must bear the re-
sponsibility for the sorry condition of
affairs of his kingdom. Nevertheless
he bravely numbered his little band
only 600 men left from a great army
and determined to hold out as long as
he could at Gibeah of Benjamin.
While they thus waited in the strong
hold of Gibeah, bands of foragers from
the Philistine camp at Michmash
prowled through the land, leaving a
trail of burned villages and despoiled
vineyards and grainfelds behind them
The civilian population were wholly
without arms, even depending upon
their Philistine neighbors to sharpen
plowshare, coulter, ak and mattock
Israel had indeed fallen upon evil days
But a deliverer was at hand whose
heroic exploits were destined to bring
new hope to the Hebrews in this hour
of black despair.
The Republican., 1935-08-15

The ascent was so steep that Jona-
than was compelled to climb up on his
hands and feet, even upon his knees at
some places. AS quickly as he reached
the outposts of the enemy he slew their
sentinels, and pushed onward. In about
half acre of ground twenty men fell
before Jonathan, his armour bearer
also taking vigorous part in the con-
f1ict. Great fear seized the garrison,
also the guerrillas, who had laid waste
IsraePs fields. The narrative has it
that the host trembled until it was as if
the very earth quaked. By this time the
panic had seized the Philistines, and as
Saul's sentinels in Gibeah looked, be-
hold the multitude melted away tramp
ling upon one another in their mad re-
treat.
Then Saul mustered his little army
to see whether any had left the camp
without orders. Immediately the alb
sence of Jonathan and his armour
| bearer was discovered.
Then Saul ordered Ahiah the priest
to bring forth the ark of God. While
Ahiah stood with his hand upon the
ark, talking with Saul, the noise from
the Philistine camp increased, and Saul
said unto the priest: Withdraw thy
hand" He then ordered an advance
The Republican., 1935-08-15
JONATHAN
The Sergt. York of Antiquity

Jonathan had a faithful armour
bearer, to whom he said one day:
Come, let US go over to the Philis-
tines garrison" But ne told not his
father. While these brave young men
were making their secret reconnois-
ance, Saul and his six hundred sol
diers, with Ahiah, the son of Ahitub,
the Lords priest in Shiloh, tarried in
camp under pomegranite tree.
Now the passage by which Jonathan
sought to go over to the Philistines
garrison was flanked by sharp rocks
on the right and left, called by the
The Republican., 1935-08-15

significant names Bozey and Seneh.
These rocks seem to allude to the two
pillars which later were set up in
front Of the porch of King Solomon's
temple, and denoted "to establish in
strength" Surely the allusion was
justified on that day. For these stones
stood, the one over against Micmash
northward, and the other over against
Gibeah, southwark.
Jonathan said to his armour bearer
Come, let US go over to these uncir-
cumcised Philistines. 1t may be that
the Lord will work for US: for there
is no restraint to the Lord save by
many or by few" And his armour
bearer said unto him, "Do all that is
in thine heart; behold am with thee
Then said Jonathan, eve will go or
toward the camp and discover our.
selves to them. If they say, Come ur
with u.s. then we will go up, for this
shall be the sign that the Lord will de,
liver them into our hands"
And both of them came out of cover
in plain sight Of the garrison. The Phil
istines said, when they saw these in
trepid Hebrew soldiers, Look, the He.
brews come forth out of the holes
where they have hid themselves"
Taunting the two lone warriors, the
Philistines gave the challenge which
foretold their overthrow Comp up to
u.s." said they, "and we will show you a
thing" And Jonathan said to his ar
mour bearer, Come up after me, for
the Lord hath delivered them into the
hand of Israel"
The Republican., 1935-08-15
BITTINGER

May memories of former happy days
spent with US lure you back to the
beautiful grove at Bittinger where, on
next Saturday, August II, the regular
annual Sunday school picnic will be
held, all day and evening. All the pic
mic features of gathering of this ma
ture have been prepared that you may
enjoy the day. But the Bittinger folk
cannot enjoy the day without you.
Remember this and come.
On Sunday, August 18, services in
the Lutheran church will be the Sun
day school session at 10:30 and the
evening preaching service at 800.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Lutheran church will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon, August 81.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Sellers re-
turned to Bittinger last Friday even
ing from a weeks visit with relatives
in Baltimore and Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher, of
Accident, visited their daughter, Mrs.
George Stark here last Sunday.
The annual picnic of the Homemak-
ers clubs of the county was held on the
farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Beachy,
near Bittinger, last Wednesday. The
day was wet and foggy, but notwith-
standing this fact, the picnickers spent
The Republican., 1935-08-15

Not only did the Philistines turn their
swords upon each other in the confu-
sion, but they were attacked by Israel
ties whom they had held in bondage,
as we'll as by those who, realizing the
turn of affairs, had come out of hiding
to join in the battle. So the Lord saved
Israel that day.
The Republican., 1935-08-15
Saul Creates Standing Army

For two years Saul reigned over Is
rael before he saw the necessity of
maintaining a small standing army
as nucleus for national defense. The
total enlisted force was 5000 men, of
whom Saul retained the command of
1000 in Michmash and in Mt. Bethel,
near the northeast border of Judah,
and the remaining 1000 under the
command of Prince Jonathan were sta
toned at Gibeah, about 20 miles south,
as a reserve in case of Philistine at
tack on Mt. Bethel. The rest of the
people returned to civil life.
The Philistines had left small gar
rison at Geba, only few miles north
Of Jonathan's headquarters. The prince
attacked this stronghold, defeated the
enemy and scattered them like leaves
before the autumn wind.
When the report of this victory
reached Philistia it stir~od c-..oot
wrath so that Israel was had in abom-
ination with the Philistines. This
could mean only war. Accordingly Saul
sent messengers throughout the coun-
try, who as they came to the villages
blew the trumpet and made proclama-
tion, saying: "Let the Hebrews hear"
A master of the people was called at
Gilgal. The Philistines meanwhile as
sembled an army of 10000 footmen
and six thousand cavalry at Mich
mash, eastward from Bethaven. This
sudden maneuver threw the Hebrews
into such strait that they were con-
strained to hide themselves in caves,
and in thickets, and in rocks, and high
places, and in pits. Some of them even
fled over Jordan to the land of Cad
and Gilead.
Saul was yet in Gilgal. While the
people followed him, they did so trem-
blingly.
Samuel had admonished Saul to tar
ry for seven days, after which he
would reveal the plan of procedure;
however, the people were so fright
ened by the Philistine demonstration
that they deserted the companies.
Saul, with characteristic impatience,
thereupon took upon himself the office
of prophet, and presumed to offer sac
rifices. But scarcely had he made an end
of offering when Samuel came with the
searching question: "What hast thou
done?" Saul attempted to justify his
hasty and unauthorized action, but
Samuel said to him; "Thou hast done
fooishly; thou hast not kept the COM
mandment of the Lord thy God, which
he commanded thee; for now would the
Lord have established thy kingdom
upon Israel forever. But now thy king
dom shall not continue: the Lord hath
sought him a man after his own heart,
The Republican., 1935-08-15

a happy day in the large barn on the
farm, and the attendance was excel
lent.
The four-months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Stanton was taken
seriously i'll few days ago and was
taken to a Cumberland hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brenneman Wis
tied relatives at GrantsvilIe last Sun
day.
Everybody wants to see everybody
else at the picnic next Saturday in the
Broadwater Grove.
The Republican., 1935-08-15

and Wedtherproof Cdble-ConroIIed
Brakes. See and drive the Master
De Luxe Chevrolet and learn by
actual test how much these features
mean in terms of added motoring en-
joyment. Do this and you will agree
that the Master De Luxe is exactly
what its owners say it is-the most
finely balanced low-priced car ever
built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet
dealer and drive this car-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICH.
, G. NJ. 4. c. terms. 4 General Motors Value
The Republican., 1935-08-15

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County. 1t covers the en-
tire trading area of this section.
The Republican., 1935-08-15

THE new Master De Luxe Chev-
l. rolet is the only car in it's price
range that brings you all of the
fine car features pictured here! 1t
is the only car of its price with
Solid Steel Turret-Top Fisher Body
the smartest and safest built. The
only car of its price that gives the
famous gliding Knee-Action Ride.
The only car of its price with Blue
Flame Vdlve-in-Hedd Engine
Stabilized Fronf-End ConStructiOn-
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

GasfOrf.a Ser 5Oidbrige Berg
MAIN &eiur. @arbe Oeruneliidte i'm
RaIiberstuerf $ania-5 tOO-
IiH.
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

8eiI. Sri0o @ogger bat fiiralid
oum Oritten W1nle Oie &eiie uah
Imerifn ongetreten. 9ie erlt %.
idbrige mar ihon stpeimnI auf Ian.
gere Belt Bel ibren @Itern unO Sin.
1eb0riaen su BeIuh.
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

3Obten am 8erge. 0ie 8piI-
IineseeIdfpiIter 2uiie Soffmonn aug
JIorinnsOorf unO ibr 8wiuinssbru-
Der &ermann 8oer aus &aIten'
brunn fonnten in fOrperIider unO
geiItieer Stride ibren ga. @eburts.
tag friern.
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

@inben. Sci Der Dur6fiibruuo
groBerer 0rainngearbeiten mi eli
mem @elGnoe BON 100 Morgen
@ieien in Ser @emeinoe 0iisen
tpuroen intereiiaute Jeititenungen
gemndt, pomit Die g%ermutungen
BON einem itarfen @aiieruorfommen
in oieiem @ebiet iiber ale grtDar.
tlineen binous ibre BeitdtigMng
fanoen. Bel Der Anlage Der Drni-
ndgeiammelleitnng puroen mebrere
itarfe unterirOiihe BniieraOern an
geidnitten, nobel NIT uneebeurem
Druid oas @oiier emporIdoB. 0a-
NIT lit erpieien, ooB oie i'm leBten
CONNER beionoers ntrodene" Sc
meinoe Diiben nit 81 ben maiier-
reihiteu @emeinOe i'm Rreiie Miu.
ben seb0rt-
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

8aIOenburg. als critics 8erufs.
ousbiloungsamt oes @aIt1tGttenge-
merbes i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gang Shleiiens bat 0ns 8aloen-
burger Antt einen Meiiterfurius fir
@aitpirte eingeridtet. Sci Ser feier.
liden groffnung Oes &urius mics
&otelbeIiber Sdol3 auf Die begon-
meme 9erufsausbiloungsarbeit i'm
@aititdttengemerbe Fin, BON Der in
Deuti1lano etlpa 100000 getriebs.
fiibrer uno runO 100000 mann
li1e Observation-Disclosures erfnBt
meroen. Nur mer Iih miir0ig er.
meiit unH mirtli1 ettpas fam, Dem
miro Der Meiitertitel 5ueeiprohen
ueroen. Dieie erIten Weiterturie
eritreden Iid auf Die 3eitoouer ei-
nes balben Sabres nit etnn 80 Tn
terrihtsItunoen bon Oenen ie ole
&Glfte Der tbeoretiiden uno profti.
iden AusbiIoung 5ufdat. gs 1T
oamit 3u rednen, onB BEL DurH-
fiibrung oes oufgeitelten 8erufs-
ausbiloungsplnnes i'm Seutiden
@aitIt6ttengetperbe in ettpo 0rei
Sabren es teinen @aitpirt iiber "a
Sabre mebr geben miro, Der niht
ben Meiitertitel iih erworben bat.
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

Marbmrs. Die gliiabetbfirde.
neben ser 2iebTrauentirde in Erier
als der friibeIte 8au Deutlhlanos
in ein6eitliher nbgefl1rt gotiiher
@eoanfenentpidluns~ boAberiibmt,
fam in oieiem Sabre Elm Subitaum
feiern. Am IA. Nuguit 1885 wuroe
iie als Stride Ser 9eufidoroens -gtie.
oerlaiiung unO angleid ols Bol.
fnbrtsfirhe 5u gbren Ser 1881 uer-
ltorbenen fl. gliiabetb eeeriinoet.
Mnl15lid ser 700. @ieOerfebr oes
Eo~Oestages ser &eilieen muroe Die
Stride, Oeren M~usItattung in ielte-
ner gonitdnOiefeit uno Stilreinbeit
erbalten lit, i'm Sabre 1881 er.
neuert. @ud Der beriibmte gliia'
betbihrein, Ser neben Dem Dreif0.
nigsi1reit in Roln 0as beoeutpn0ite
Denfmnl mittelalterliher Shmieoe.
funit lit unO opeimal idmer beroubt
uno beiddoigt wuroe, lit Oamals
mieoer bergeIteqt noroen. SIN
2anoerafenhor birgt Die Stride 5abl-
reide @roboentmdler BON Siirlien
unO 6iiritinnen, oorunter oos @rab-
NAL oes 9eutihoroens &ohmeilters
aonrao BON Ebiirineeu, oes Stif.
tiers Der Stride.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-16
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
NEWS

We had grand time Sunday, the
Sunday School was also in large at
tendance, and the most of them
stayed for the Junior Church Ser
vice. Rev. H. Reddick brought a
message to the juniors from st.
John, third chapter, fourteen verse.
Subject, Lifting Up Jesus" At
eleven thirty we listened TO a won
derful message from the pastor.
The evening service was good, the
choir was out in large numbers, the
singing was very good. Visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hammans from
St. Peter church.
The Busy Bee Club was enter.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Mil
Ter, TIP Bradford Avenue No., it
was also Mrs. Miller's birthday. AT
ter the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Mil
Ter was very much surprised, the
meeting became a party.
The Christian Leaf Club gave a
fine Valentine party and orange
tree, at the home of Mrs. Bacon's
415 Dupont Avenue No.
Everybodl is welcome to attend
Wayman Church.
MRS. JAMES BATSEL,
Church Correspondent