davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

,yare DIR. F. C. Bishop, Entomol-
ooist U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. considered one of the
country's leading authorities on
nooso1ito eradication; Anthony
higgins. of Angola, vice president
IF the Delaware Fish and Game
Protective Association, and w. S.
corkran. executive officer of the
delaware Mosquito Control Com
mission. The inspection included
several marshes in Rehoboth Bay
area. and all the marshes border
ing the Lewes and Rehoboth Canal
and the Broadkill River to the
drawbridge. The Prime Hook
marshes in the vicinity of Broad
kill Beach were observed and spec
ial attention given to the newly
developed spill and tide gates
which have recently been installed
there to control the water levels
and threby protect the valuable
WHO lie Ill LudI dLCd. 4NOAL, LIZ
upper marshes of the Prime Hook
Creek were traversed in the vicin-
ity of the William Foord pheasant
and partridge farm. Here excel
lent examples of ditching game
marshes were observed. The visit
ors were also shown the marshes
in the vicinity of Slaughter Beach
and Fort Salisbury, where the hay
industry is thriving as never be
fore. Finally, flying trip into
the lower side of Kent county was
made to observe the marshes on
the north side of the MiSpillion,
which are now being staked out
preparatory to an early start in
ditching by the new CCC company
at Magnolia. The experts said that
the trip over the Sussex county
marshes was marked by the alb
sence of mosquito annoyance, but
that when they reached the Kent
county marshes, which has not yet
been controlled, they were engufed
in clouds of mosquitoes.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
AND
IT'S SINKING
Is Still a Mystery With Evi-
dence Buried With the
Ocean Liner
TWO DECADES PASSED

London-Twenty years ago, on a
sunny spring afternoon, German
submarine torpedo sent the crack
British liner Lusitania to her doom
in 240 feet of water ten miles off
the Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland.
Two decades after one of the
blacklist pages in the history of the
World war was written, the sinking
of the Lusitania remains one of the
greatest mysteries of all time. 1t
may remain a mystery forever.
Evidence that, some historians
say, might have kept the United
States out of the World war lies
now buried deep in the ocean.
1,189 Drowned.
The Lusitania left New York on
her last voyage on May 1, 1915. At
2:10 p. m. on May Z, while the YES
sci was proceeding through calm
waters, she was struck amidships
by a torpedo. The lethal weapon
hit between the third and fourth
tunnels. In IS minutes she was ly-
ing at the bottom of the ocean and
1,1S9 passengers had been drowned.
Among these were 124 Americans.
Among them also were 103 children
less than three years of age.
TO this laconic account, surviv-
ors could add but little. There were
some who told of a terrific explo-
sion. There were some who thought
two torpedoes hit the boat.
The Lusitania's passengers were
at luncheon, resting in their cabins,
or summing themselves on the deck
when the fatal blow came. Hun
dreds had never q chance for their
lives. There were famous names in
the list of dead-Charles Frohman,
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Elbert
Hubbard. Justus Miles Forman.
Captain is Dead.
The Lusitania's master, Capt. w.
T. Turner, who might have told
more than any other man about the
tragedy, died late in 1888, broken in
mind and in health, with nothing to
add to the story he told during the
Investigation which followed the
sinking. He insisted the Lusitania
was not armed.
But that she carried munitions
there is no longer any doubt. The
Germans charge she carried $40
cases of ammunition and that the
remainder of her cargo was chiefly
contraband, consisting of cartridges
worth 100000 and copper and
brass to the value of s735.000. The
Cunard line admitted she carried
1920 cases of cartridges for small
arms and 1850 empty steel shrap-
mel cases.
The twentieth anniversary of the
sinking of the Lusitania finds many
questions unanswered. 1t also finds
plans still being made to send div
ing expeditions to the spot where
she sank in an effort not only to
locate the 100000 in gold bullion
which she carried but also perhaps
to settle once and for all never
ending controversy.
For 20 years after, horror and
mystery remain the legacy of the
Lusitania.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
Milford tAggie' Pupils on Tour

Sixty of the agricultural class in
the Milford schools left last week
with Instructors w. w. McGinness
and c. E. McColley, for a 1900
mile trip by bus to points of agri-
cultural interest in this country
and Canada. They expect to re
turn to Milford Saturday. During
their trip they will sleep out in the
open, and each member will do his
own cooking.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
(sQUITo WAR WAR
| DOWN STATE
co,rielson Lauds State
York, Pest Found IN
Kent County Only
4 1sf uNHA R NJ E ?

,;+o control ditching wa
qu,.G au5 q having been beneh-
endea '5S dncks and muskrats Dy
Sanrielson, WIZ Director Of Reg
o1 II s. biological Survey
\ 4 the cOuntry's leading ding e af-
i = migratory wild fowl ., a.
OIL oncsnt mt tour Of the Sussex Sc (
| mars marshes, where mosquito
aitcbes have been dug our
last year and a half Con
! - Co controversy has arisen
4 II tbe last year between mo
control interests and game
tive groups on this issue,
IL so rot seen any i'll effects on
1 Tfe." Mr.. Gabrielson stated
raturning from the tour. Ap-
m the marshes are greatly
Ivsd as muskrat and wild
areas and have fine stands Of
tbe owners of these marsh
q me this food did not grow
before the bitches were M
y, except in sparse patches
81 as | can see" he contln-
F,ouly good effects are accru-
rom the mosquito control
and | don't think the ditch
las changed the water levels
kently to do any harm or TO
II the grasses upon which the
life feeds" He stated that the
pical Survey expected to
I this work frequently to see
" harm is resulting, and that
Fexpect to cooperate with the
Ware Mosquito Control Com
(on in working out methods
! will serve to eliminate the
uitoes, insofar as possible
ktill not harm the wild life llv-
the marsh. Il feel that the
kito control organization of
State has been highly cooper
| in its efforts not to harm the
|ats Of wild game" he con-
u, "and apparently they have
hted them by creating more
liant food and cleaner marsh
Z visit to the mosquito control
! came about as the result of
Inference in Washington be-
b officials of the Forest Ser
which controls the CCC
ps engaged in mosquito con-
work in Delaware, and officials
(e Biological Survey. "As a
+, the work has been perform
ery satisfactorily and energet-
h" said G. r. Tillotson, As
bt Regional Forester, who
as a representative of the
kt Service. Among those on
four of mosquito controlled
|hes and duck nesting areas
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

Thus the noted creator of Seth
Parker" sets another first.
- David Broekman, ace of the
Coast radio maestros, won the as
signment to conduct two concerts
from the San Diego exposition in
August, waving the baton over ESQ
musicians. The programs will be
broadcast.
y" Victor Young, the Chateau
maestro, is authority for the fact
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

broadcast Satur.
day nights over
the NBC red net
work. While 9TH
ers talked of put
ting on such a
series, Lord got
ID e p a r t ment of
Justice co-opera.
tion. wrote and
rehearsed his pro-
gram and present
ed 1t to a sponsor.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

Elsie Hltz been on the air
oily Tor almost seven years.
ford Bond. noted NBC an.
peer, is taking it easy now be-
Z his doctor has told him he
40 or'y a minimum amount
alking for several months. If
miss him, that's why.
RADIO listeners who seldom
~ broadway plays are wei.
lng the opportunity OF hearing
greatest stage successes OF ali
on the Monday evening Ra.
rheatre programs over CHS.
explains why the program is
ing an even larger following
'nan It had on Sunday after,
igor CORN. youthful viennese
soae attracted only small
punt Of attention before he wen,
nm0s a,sooo. There he's being
Ieo ! ior film stardom by M-GM
creating sensation On
nyWood Hotel" over CHS
raui Whiteman was greatly
ker asssa Saa when a fan magazine
ii. orODped into his rehearsa
s thursday night broadca .,
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

near which he was born and raised,
died very suddenly on Sunday
morning, in the 72nd year of his
age having been born on the first
of October, 1913. The death oc-
CURED at the Penrose Camp, where
he had a family tent and where he
had preached the evening before,
being in his usual health, other
than some rheumatic pains. Dur
ing the morning a coroner's in
quest was held, after which the
body was carried to his home,
three mics from Dover, the ply
sicians pronouncing the death to
have resulted from a sudden at
tack of rheumatism of the heart.
The incidents of his early life be-
long to Smyrna and vicinity. He
was one of the bright boys of that
time that developed into strong
men. He was one of the subjects
of the great revival of 1929 that
had such a marked impress on
this community, sending some six
of his older companions into the
ministry, he being at that time in
his 10th year. About the time or
before reaching his majority he
married Miss Louisa Benson,
daughter of Benjamin Benson, a
leading business man of Smyrna.
and went to merchandising at
Cowgill's Corner. This did not
prove a success. and some time af-
ter this he taught in the Kenton
school and filled at the same time
the Office of the Justice of the
Peace. About forty years ago he
formed partnership with Joseph
Carrow, the new firm succeeding
to the business of the widely
known firm of Benson & Cats car
riage manufacturers. From this
he went to farming near town
from which he was called to Dover
to fill the Office of the Clerk of the
business his first wife died and he
subsequently married daughter
of the late Joseph Hoffecker.
Shortly after going to Dover, he
commenced again in a small way
the carriage business, taking in
partnership with him, his eldest
son, William, who had grown to
manhood, the business steadily
growing until it is recognized as
one of the important business en-
terprises of Dover. While speak
ing thus of him in general public
way, this sketch would fall far be-
low setting forth those qualities
where his virtues the brighter
shown if we neglected to speak of
his domestic and religious life. AL
ways loyal to his church and ac-
tive in obeying every call to duty,
he was content in the humber Of
fees until called by his brethren to
the more responsible position of
local preacher to which he was
licensed nearly thirty years ago.
His remains will be inferred this
afternoon in the new Methodist
Cemetery at Dover, the funeral
services being held in the church.
| He leaves Is children, all residing
in the county except two sons who
are successful lawyers at Freder-
icktown, Mo. and a third a drug
gist in New York.
PERSONALS
DIR. Umsted is absent for several
days recuperating his health; dur
ing his absence Rev. Tullidge will
fill his pulpit
Mrs. Temple of Queen Anne's
county Maryland, widow of the
late William George Temple, has
been guest for several days of
Mrs. G. E. Peterson.
Rev. S. L. Gracey, of Boston
made his friends here flying visit,
coming yesterday and going today.
He had been to Philadelphia to fill
an engagement on Sunday.
DR.. N. Pratt, of Milford, Insur-
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

Paradise" which
is broadcast over
the NBC blue
network. M 8 s
Hitz has been
paid consistently
higher salaries
than any OF the
fieeting film lumi.
naries who nave
faced the micro
phone. She mas
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

that AL Jolson's
Saturday evening
guest star enter
tainment is the
most talked of
program among
the flicker favor
ties. twenty-five
or thirty movie
stars are in at
tendance at each
Of Jolson's broad
CQsta an a of
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
Right Out Of The Air
BY r. =. SERVICE.

|adio's highest salaried actress
bot film star and not one OF
|reigning stage favorites, either.
is Elsie Hitz, who. with Nick
Fson, is starred in Dangerous
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

asAeo, Who
you nominate
4 radios Queen
Peauty?" With
Zen Jepson, Ra.
Pa and Durelle
Fander all on
| Music Han
Erams, Dom
n was in a
4 Helen is
2Qg H.
/ Ramona and
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

En- ana Paul Whiteman
=. n.,ss .re wen up in the running
/ Iusuors o~." beauty honsrs. So
tucked the answer
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

casts ant OF Huby keeIer
course AIS missus, lovely Ruby
Keeler, 10 always front row center!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. j. c. Draszt

Jim Glover and Leverne Draszt
made a trip to Plentywood Monday.
Carl Draszt was visiting at the
Art Kazek and Harry Whitish
homes the latter part OF the week.
Catherine, Anna Louise and Agnes
Sebastian, Fred Ryan and Justin
holman from the Courtney school
were In Plentywood taking their
seventh and eighth grade examina-
lions Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. James Glover has been quite
Ill the past week.
Don Logan called at the Bert Cob
bans and j. &c. Draszt homes Sun
day.
j. c. Draszt made a trip to Plenty
wood Friday afternoon for gas.
Bill Brightsman has started to
farm the Buck Shaw place this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen will make
their home there also.
MRS. C. 0. Bell and Louise called
on Mrs. ]. C. Draszt Sunday after
noon.
Murray Bell was an overnight
guest at Leverne Draszts Friday.
The recent rains have been great
ly enjoyed by the farmers of this
community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strlnper

Mrs. Wilfred Parent made a bust
ness trip to Grenora and Hanks, N,
Dak., Monday.
Morris Jensen drove to Medicine
Lake Tuesday evening taking his
daughter, Ella, and Ida Parent into
town where they remained for q
couple OF days to write on the ex.
aminations.
Orland Stringer made q motor
cycle trip to Plentywood Wednesday
for tractor repairs.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jensen took
Mr.. Parent to Hanks Thursday where
he will remain for a few days taking
treatments from a doctor there.
Mrs. Harry Richwine took Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Grandlund and Mrs
F. Stringer to Plentywood Tuesday
Mrs. Grandlund, who has been sui
fering from an infected throat con.
suited a doctor, who lanced 1t and
she Is much improved, being able
to return to her home Saturday.
Dell Tennis spent a couple OF days
In Medicine Lake this week.
Work has now begun on the small
diversions of the lake dam project
at the east end OF Medicine Lake
and along Lake creek.
Elven Jensen visited at his home
Sunday.
Frances Snellman and Ida Parent
were owe night guests of Lillian
Stringer Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
ARCHER
BIna LIZ

Very few farmers attended the
wheat allotment meeting at Archer
Monday evening.
Edith Abenroth, Selma and Bonnie
Lee returned to school again last
week after a couple weeks absence
because OF illness.
Mrs. Emil Moe and Mrs. Henry
Styve were PlentywOod shoppers
hast Saturday afternoon.
George Mildly and Chris Knudson
were visitors at the home OF Otto
Erickson last Sunday afternoon.
Theodore Flakne and daughters
attended the auction sale at Peter
son Company's at Plentywood last
Saturday afternoon.
Rev o. I'M. Simundson Of Plenty
wood met with the confirmation
class at Archer Tuesday. Rev. Sim
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
EAST ANTELOPE
Lila Llndquist

Coyla Peterson was a caller at
the county seat Saturday.
Arnold LILA has been helping
ALBERT Iindquist with spring work
the past week.
Mrs Arthur Christensen visited
with Mrs. Albert Lindquist Monday
afternoon. Mrs. LindQuist has been
In bed for six weeks with a severe
case OF inflamitory rheumatism. She
Is very slowly improving.
LAURA Christensen was a visitor
at the Monroe school Monday.
Cedric Lindquist, who has been
working In Fort Peck, returned to
his home Saturday where he will
remain for the next ten days to help
with spring work.
The five seventh and eighth grad
ers of the Monroe school wrote the
state exams at Antelope "Wednesday
and Thursday.
/, Eunice Lindquist was a shopper In
Plentywood Tuesday.
Harold, Palmer, Eugene and Bar
gny Sorenson attended the Bacca-
laureate services held at Antelope
Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
COMERTOWNLUTHE
LEAGUE HOLDS MEET

Specla! to The Herald
COMERTOWN. May 2.@Monday
night the Comertown Luther League
held their monthly social. The par
ents were invited guests. After the
program and social hour a delicious
lunch was served by Palma Issac
son. Alvera Hensler and Beatrice
Franeen.
ADDITIONAL coMERToWN NEWS
John Petersens were business cal
lers In Plentywood Monday.
Everybody is still seeding wheat
On this community since the nice
rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt were
shoppers in Plentywood Tuesday:
"Wednesday afternoon the Gaee
Club had their picnic. They had a
weiner and marshmallow roast.
Mr. Erickson was host to the
basketball team at a banquet at the
Peter Helm home.
George Nielsen was a caller at
Chris P~etersens Wednesday morn
ing.
Thursday Mesdames John Peter
son, Schilbirg, Negaard, Eric Olson,
Dan MCCALL, Harold Griffin and
Chris Petersen met in the school
house to prepare slips for the an
nual school picnic which will be held
at the school house Friday, May "a.
Robert johnson was an overnight
guest at the Jdm Vincent home on
Thursday night.
Judith Brensdahl. Myrtle Fransen,
Robert Johnson, Marta and Vivian
B~rightsman were among those writ
dng on the eighth grade examinations
In CumertOwn last Wednesday and
Thursday.
There was a large crowd attend
ing the Senior class night given on
Friday evening in Comertown In
spite OF the rainy night and muddy
roads.
A fair sized crowd attended the
senior class play Easy Money
given Saturday might.
Ruth Jensen was a week end
guest OF Mildred Myars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt and
family were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors at Chris Petersens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
The board of trustees in each
school district in the county will
meet in regular session on the
second Monday in June at its usual
place of meeting and will at such
meeting prepare and adopt a prelim-
inary budget for the elementary
grades for the year 193541936.
If a district also maintains a high
school, two preliminary budget
forms must be prepared for the year
1935-1936. One form must be filled in
for the elementary grades and a
separate form must be made for all
purposes connected with the district
high school.
Any taxpayer In the district may
appear at such meeting and be
heard on such preliminary budget or
budgets. 38-1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the Estate Of Claude
P%ublinskie, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Claude Publinskie, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
az months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Admins.
tratrix at the law offices of Howard
M. Lewis, at P~lentywood, Montana
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in Sheridan County, Montana
Dated May 7th, 1895.
MATHILDA KISLER
Administrative Of the Els
tate of Claude Publinskie
deceased
First pub. May Is, 1885.
Last pub. June 8, 1886.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
THIS ESQ TEST FREE

Use this bladder laxitive to drive
out impurities and excess acids
which cause the irregularity that
wakes you up. Get buchu leaves, jul
niper oil, etc., in little green tablets
called BU-KETS. Works on the blad-
der similar to castor oil on the bow
els. Poorly acting bladder can cause
scanty flow, frequent desire, burning
or backache. In four days If not
pleased, any druggist will refund
your 25c. Get your regular sleep and
feel full of pep" e. l. Miller, Drug
gist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

undson recently organized a class OF
10 at Archer.
Ralbin Lee was unable to write
ON the eighth grade examinations
last week because OF Illness.
Ida and Percy MOe spent the week
end at their parental home near
Archer.
John Eggen and son, Joseph,
motored to Outlook for tractor re-
pairs last Monday.
Elmer KnudsOn and Edith Aben'
roth wrote on the state seventh and
eighth grade exams last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
LOI nEPc MEETING

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
The Directors of the Security State
Bank. Plentywood, Montana at a
meeting held April rs, 1885, voted
to call a special meeting Of its stock
holders to be held at 200 o'clock P.
M. on June 4, 1885 at its bank build
ing at Plentywood, Montana, to vote
on a proposition to increase its cap
ital stock from 500, 100000 to $50, O00,-
90 and to issue preferred stock for
the said additional 100000 100.
BY Order Of Board OF Directors.
FRANK KOESTER
WIN. HASS
r. 0. NELSON,
Directors. 36-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Maggie Nowstrup, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Vernon Hoven, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Maggie
Nowstrup, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication Of this notice, to
the said Vernon Hoven at his law Of
flee in Plentywood, Montana, in the
County of Sheridan.
Dated April 23rd, 1885.
VERNON HOVEN,
Administrator of Estate of
At Maggie Nowstrup, deceased
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
A New Dodge Model Convertible Coupe

A just announced addition to the popular Dodge line is the
l16' wheelbase convertible coupe shown above. One of the fea-
lures of the new, low-prced model is its novel body construction.
The body has q separate steel frame which, adding its own
strength to that Of the regular chassis frame, is said to safeguard
the so-caned Dodge "Airglide Ride"
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
FUTURES RISE

CHICAGO, April 26 G.N.s).
Grains displayed strong under
tone in forenoon dealings here, re-
flecting strength at Liverpool, gen.
orally bullish crop news and
strength in stocks and silver.
Pressure was light and chiefly
confined to profit taking on ad-
vances.
Near noon prices were around
the top with wheat up / to 11sc;
corn up " to 11ac; oats up u to
,7sc, and rye up 70 to 1bc.
Responding to the upturn at
Buenos Aires late yesterday,
wheat in the Liverpool market
was 1A to 13s pence higher in
late trading. The latter market
was due unchanged to 70 pence
up. Rotterdam closed II to lac
up and Buenos Aires at the open
ing ruled Vac up. Winnipeg was
"a to Ac up at midseSsion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

Coppers reached the best prices
on the move. Amerada reached
a new high in the oils and other
petroleum issues strengthened.
Rails eased after a firm start.
Bethlehem Steel lost more than
a point and dragged U. S. Steel
and other steels down in SYM
pathy.
Liquors were under further
pressure because of disappoint-
ment over first quarter earnings
reports. Food shares showed
little recovery.
Utilities gave ground. Amer
lean Telephone, however, was a
strong spot, hitting a new 1885
high.
Farm stocks slipped. Indus
trials generally were easy. The
motor list was heavy.
There we're huge dealings in
radio common at fractional ad.
vances in price while the pre-
ferred B was buoyant. Coca Cola
fell 4 points on a few transac-
tons.