davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Doo|ey Folks Return
From Western Trio

Special to the Herald
DOOLEY, Aug. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Eckstedt and son Clarence, re-
turned from a tour through western
Montana, where they intend to make
their future home.
Mr.. Eckstedt has purchased a
model A Ford.
MORE DoOLEY NEWS
Tony Olson got call to the dam
last Thursday. Mrs. Olson and
baby are staying at the Healy home
north of Comertown.
Henry Umback and brother from
Bonners Ferry. Idaho, are visitors at
the Carl Nelson home.
The Girls club met at the Ed
Campbell home Wednesday after
noon.
The many friends of M. Lerbeck
are glad to know that he is home
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
North Dagmar Hall
Is Being Painted
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
NORTH DAGMAR, Aug. 1.-The
Danish Brotherhood hall is being
painted this week by Peter Mad
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
RESERVE WAKEA CLUB
HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY

and convalescing rapidly. They hope
he will soon be able to be about
again.
Mrs. Arnt Olson and daughter In
ger and sons Paul and Edward, re-
turned Sunday night from a weeks
tour in Canada.
Roy Knause Is now employed at
the Dave Schultz farm.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Special to The Herald

SPECIAL 70 ne Herald
RESERVE, Aug. 1.-The Wakea
club met at the Dewey Christensen
home Thursday. Mrs. Lind assist
ed Mrs. Christensen in entertain
Ing. Mrs. Carl Angvick and Mrs.
Lars ADgvlck were chosen to repre-
sent the club at the Canning demon
stration in Plentywood Tuesday.
Papers were read by Mrs. Carpenter
and Mrs. Gibbons. A report of the
canning demonstration is being Civ
en- at the school house today
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

NORTH DAGMAR, Aug. 1.-The
Danish Brotherhood hall is being
painted this week by Peter Mad
sen.
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
Peter Madsen and children at
tended the circus at Grenora Mon
day.
Johanna Sundsted assisted with
the work at the Jim Kaae home this
week.
Dora Conradsen returned Tuesday
to Sidney, where she is employed af-
ter having spent a month at her
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Jensen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Jo-
hansen and Alma were supper guests
at the Henry Robertson home on
Thursday in celebration of the lat
ters' wedding anniversary.
Helga Larson who has been en-
ployed at the Henrick Henrickson
home, returned home Friday to as
sist with the work. Her mother,
Mrs. Martin Larsen has recently be-
come a victim of rheumatism
hV oOith JOlidAiStH leliiiil Ntoll-
ed at the William Johnson home on
Friday evening.
Friends and relatives visited at
the Jim Kaae home Friday, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Kaae's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikkel Paulsen
and Karen motored to Miles City on
Friday. Anna, who has been at
tending high school there during
the summer session, returned home
with them.
Carl Laursen entertained a group
of young people at his home Sunday
afternoon in honor of his birthday
Helen Johnson and Anna and Elna
Johansen of Reserve had their tom
sils removed at the Plentywood hos
pital Saturday.
Vernon Rasmussen returned home
Sunday from Coruml where he has
spent a month at the CCC camp.
The William Johnson Lars Linn
and A. II. Larsen families were Sun
day dinner guests at the Soren Jo-
hansen home.
About half an inch of rain fell in
this community Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
south of here Thursday

south of here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lodahl and
son Arnie and niece, Ella Rasmussen
are on short vacation near Havre.
George Larson of Racine, Wis, ;,
formerly of this place, arrived here
Thursday. He is stopping for few
days at the Nels Paulsen home.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

home Thursday. Mrs. Lind assist
ed Mrs. Christensen In entertain
Ing. Mrs. Carl Angvick and Mrs.
Lars Abgvlck were chosen to repre-
sent the club at the Canning demon
station in Plentywood Tuesday.
Papers were read by Mrs. Carpenter
and Mrs. Gibbons. A report of the
canning demonstration is being Civ
en- at the school house today.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
Olaf Kampen was taken to Minot
Wednesday by John Kallak. Olaf
has been very i'll for the past six
months. He Is now in the hospital
at Minot, where he will remain for
at least three weeks.
A party composed of Dorothy and
Bina Murk, Evelyn Kettleson, Johan-
ma ,Mauritson and Louella Hansen
are camping at Brush Lake. They
expect to return to town the last of
the week
Mrs Ruth Hanger and her moth
er of st. Paul are visiting at the
Carl Twedt home The latter is an
aunt of Mrs. Twedt.
Charles Bornstedt who Is spend
ing month here looking after his
business interests Is painting his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidness and Bobby
left Sunday for Regina, where they
will attend the Fair Allyn is taking
care of the store during his fathers
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bummer
and two sons from the Reservation
were in town Monday.
Miss Viola Everson who has been
attending the University of Washing
ton, arrived home Saturday might
She will teach in Colfax, Wash
next year
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larsen and
children, who formerly lived here
In town Saturday calling on friends
and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Groskurth
at Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Larsen and
Andrew drove up Thursday from
Nashua and Will live at their farm
home during the harvest season.
Miss Bertha Paulsen and Ely Ras-
mussen left Friday for Yellowstone
Park and other places of interest in
the western part of the state.
Mrs Sdewert Johanson had a min
or operation in Plentywood Satur-
day. She returned to her home
that night and will be around In a
few days.
Evelyn Vilen returned Saturday
evening from the Vogel home on
the Reservation, where she had WIS.,
tied since Wednesday
Mr.. and MRS. Ewald Rustadt
spent a few days at the Henry Will
liams home. They left Sunday night
for zahl where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Connole and Harriet accom-
panied Margaret McNulty OF Mimi
eapolis to Glasgow Sunday. where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Connole.
Hilton Wien left Monday morning
for Mohall with the Lunds. From
there he will take the train to Ian
caster. MINI, where he will visit
until September.
Amanda kampen visited at the
Ray Kallak home for few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
stadt were guests at the Estensen
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kallak, Harry
and Amanda Kampen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Twedt and family picniced
at the Culbertson bridge Sunday
Jack Feeney of Inverness, his sis
ter and two brothers from Saskatch
evan, arrived by car Monday for a
couple of days visit at the Aage JAG
obsen home. The visitors are rela
tives Of Mrs. Jacobsen.
Nils Hagen returned for short
visit among friends here the last oi
the week.
The free dance put on by the local
beer vendors last Saturday night
was a great success. "A very large
crowd came to town for the affair.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Grain Growers Attention

While they last will sell at greatly reduced prices
new and used tractors. combines and separators on
hand in this territory. If looking for a real snap
write Box l09 Williston N Dak, for further in
formation.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
MORE COALRIDGE NEWS

Ernie Kaufman returned to the
Emmett Harshbarger home Saturday
after spending few weeks at
Bloomfield.
Mrs Fred Paulsen and children
and Mrs Lon Myers were trading in
Dagmar Thursday.
Byron Legge accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Legge and family as far
as Fort Peck Saturday. Henry and
family are on their way to the con-
vention at Havre.
"A few friends and relatives gath
cred at the John Murphy home Fri
day, July 10 in honor of Mrs Muir
phys birthday.
Esther Hueth returned home Sun
day from Kenmare, N. D., where
she has been employed the past few
weeks. She accompanied her cous
in Elmer Fulho Of Kenmare, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Melby and
Grandpa Palmer of E. Coalridge Wis
tied at the Nels Romberg home Sun
day. They also stopped at the Lon
Myers home
Mrs. Adolph Stephens and son
Jack Mead were shopping in Plen
tywOod Saturday
Mrs. Emil Hueth called at the
Bud Chapman and Lon Myers homes
Thursday.
A hard rain accompanied by a
strong wind, fell here Sunday.
Stub Stephens has purchased a
combine.
Fred Paulsen and children have
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
c. c. NEEDS YOUR HELP

Coolidge like other towns. has various ereditable
organizations that strive for home improvement and de-
yeopmeut yet they not known civic organizations
the outside Every Of significance is presumed to
have active Chamber Of Commerce and these bodies
generally recognized the mediums through which plans
for development taken up; consequently, it Is but
that outsiders interested in Coolidge seek informa
ton through the Chamber Of Commerce. assuming that this
body keeps close touch with the advantages
and requirements Of their community Therefore II stands
that live Chamber Of Commerce one of the
valuable any have and this only
be done BY the citizens help giving this organization un
divided support and all boost together.
Il conviction that the people Of Coolidge Com
muniy should show their appreciation of the efforts of
President Francis Seagoe and Secretary Leonard Sprue Of
the local Chamber Of Commerce in the ncessant and un
selfish efforts they putting forth for the welfare of
Coolidge They have their business affairs to take of
same the Of us; yet they take time off to get out
personally promote the interests of this vicinity in which
they only share with They filling their respective
offices with much credit and deserve the support and
courgement OF every citizen only for their sake
but for the they represent and the ends they
striving 20 accomplish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
THE TRANSIENT PROBLEM

According 10 the Mesa JournalTribune they GO
ing TO have Transient Camp located there-at
Blue Point This to have been viewed with
alarm by of the Mesa residents, word came to
from Phoenix Fairgrounds because of vandalism theft
other law Violations presumably perpetrated by
them
In the first place this could scarcely be- because of
the fact that The State and Government would hardly
make relieve community of undesirables to
impose them upon another.
In the second place it is probable that such is not
the intent the fact that these camps known
portable, $50 men camps being established not
only Blue Point but Stewart Mountain. Wolf Creek
Trip Canon, Ft Mojave and in other contemplated
places The object is is presumed to utilize this tire
mendous power which is going waste practically
Twelve fifteen hundred homeless disprited, hopeless
victims to large extent of the depression Ga cond
tion not of their making and which they have
controD have been crowded into the Fairgrounds Camp
all winter and this plan has probably been evolved to
eve congestion and TO give honest employment possib
~ nominal to the honest intelligent and honorable
element among them. which element it may be said
largely predominates There in all of the camps many
capable efficient energetic workmen artisans mechanics
professional men, what not who variety of reasons
principally the depression. have been thrown out the
road in search of employment finding (for
there has been work you know have landed in the
Transient Camps.
1t is conceded as is to be expected from group
drawn from practically every walk of ife such is the
in the Transient Camp that there is element of
awless, scalawags petty thieves, and FORTH among
he but be it said in the favor of most of the inmates
the Mesa dubs hem this latter element greatly
in the minority.
However the establishment of these work camps will
tend to separate the sheep from the goats 1t affords
portunity all those fellows work who wish and
anxious to work here is practically nothing for them to
do the Fargrounds) and it will weed out the
lazy and awless who will eventually land in Jail and
penal institutions-where they belong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
Kingfish Likes Sensation

II is somewhat amusing to
observe the antics of Old
Rover. distinguished by his
inclination to lounge around
in the shade. eat and sleep in
the daytime; then under
the cover Of darkness aspire
20 notoriety and disrupt the
peace of the neighborhood by
vociferous barking that is
calculated to cause alarm TO
those unacquainted with his
spurious traits. His bayings
often so serious that some
one is attracted to the spot TO
observe the mutilation of the
victim.
We are reminded Of Rover
by Huey's lusty barkings at
James Farley. and his yelp-
ing sounded so real that a
great many wondered if
Huey hadn't really "Treed." "
Accordingly the Senate got
up and went out in their
pajamas to see what Huey
was frothing and raising such
an unmerciful fuss about and
after turning on the flash
light OF investigation found
that it was only a bunch of
mistletoe that Huey thought
was a predatory varmint
When called on for direct
evidence that warranted this
disturbance he responded
that. 1T has been reported
that. it is alleged that; it Is
publicly known that; it has
been charged that" So the
Senate went on back and we
conjecture Huey will have 10
change his voice before he
gets any one else out 10 see
what il is all about.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Safety OF
your invest
rneut in this
A s s ociation
fully insured
up TO $4,000
by the Fed
eral Savings
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. General
Land Office at Phoenix, AriEonA.
ARrh =. 1898.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Arthur Missouri Ward. Of Casa
Grande. Arizona. ~ho. on January
-. 1881. made Homestead Entry.
Sec. 2289 r. $. L. S. No. 069572.
for NJ or. Section 80. Township
:. Range e. C.. s. :. x. B. &
Meridian. has filed notice 81 inten-
ton 10 make Final Three
Year Proof. 70 establish claim 10 the
land above described. before J. r.
Brosn. United States Commissioner.
ut Casa Crande. Arizona, on the 30th
DAY Of April 1885.
Claimant names a. witnesses
William HackenbauEh, Fred
Wuertx. Lcon A. Keith. Clyde
Stockton. ali Of Casa GraHde. Ari.
roma.
p. J. KEOHANE.
Register.
First Publication, March 20.
Last Publication April 20. 1895.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive ex-
aminations as follows:
Junior aquatic biologist,
$4,000 year, Bureau of
Fisheries, Department of
Commerce.
Associate aquatic biologist,
$4,000 a year. assistant
aquatic biologist, $500 a
year. Bureau Of Fisheries,
Department of Commerce.
Associate engineer (soil
mechanics). $4,000 a year,
assistant engineer (soil
mechanics), $1,000 a year.
Medical guard-attendant,
$1,000 year, Public Health
Service. for duty at Federal
prisons.
Full information may be
obtained from the Secre-
tarv of the limited States
Civil Service Board of Ex-
aminers at the post office or
customhouse in any city
has a post office Of the
first or the second class. or
from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Wash
ID. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Did you notice how foreigner is too tired
to walk blocks to trade with his countrymen? And
find it in hearts TO them for it. Well,
Americans funny that way. If loyal to our
own countrymen other nationaties to theirs we
would need of immigration laws TO keep obec
tionable They would not find opportunities
eouraging in America the disadvantage of American
industrial and business institutions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Though person boast of the beauties of his home
when he is away from home and for patrio
tsm until he is black in the face yet DOES NOTHING TO
make his home better then his words than
sounding brass and changing cymbals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Next Monday is the appointed day for the election
the proposed high school district Don't fail TO be at the
polls and have a part in this project
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Examiner and Household Maga-
zine $3.50. See ad on last page.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Gentle saddle horse for
sale. See Hobby.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
LEWIS ALLEN
BROWNE
COPYRIGHT 1851 BY
KING EEATURES SYNDICATE INC

to take this means Of escape.
He couldn't drag her into it. And
so he declared that he didn't know a
soul in the apartment block where
Fanny Lang lived.
This added more mystery.
Flo Lang, frightened almost sick,
began to get hold of herself. The
first thing she did was to give her
maid fifty dollars.
Remember now, I wasn't out Of
the house all day-can you remember
that Daisy?" she said, anxiously.
The maid smiled broadly.
"Missus Lang, ma'am, I just kin
remember anything for fifty dollars!"
she assured her.
That made Mrs. Lang feel better.
She telephoned to Flo Parker and Flo
said she would run right over. Fanny
decided that she would not trust even
Flo. She claimed that she had been
in bed with headache and had or
dered the maid to tell people who tele-
phoned or called that she was out. She
had read the papers, she explained,
and she listened to Flo's story.
"Of course Tom Austin did it
hope he gets the chair!" Fanny Lang
cried.
81 don't think So think Molly did
it think Winfield lost his head over
her and she grabbed the first thing
she could find and smashed him-she
would, you know"
"No, don't know-I wouldn't trust
those too-nice-girls an inch!"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

help people. I'll have to tell now
although / wanted to help the poor
girl. It was Molly Marston-she
didn't confess anything about trying
to kill this man, although had heard
she was acquainted with him, but she
did say that she got into some trouble
and took taxi here. I promised not
to tell and she finally went home"
(TO Be COncluded)
Can Molly prove that Fanny Lang
lied? How will Tom Austin regard
all of this? Read the final chapter
of this battling story in next weeks
issue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
Fanny Lang felt quite secure after

s'--@r-S 1879 $3.50 S~p~sT ,--s-- - 80"
this.
It was around nine o'clock that
night that detective called on Molly.
Her brother was terribly upset over
it but Molly was ready for him. After
expecting the police almost any min
ute, it was a relief.
Her brother had come back and told
her that a detective was in the front
room, he had to let him in.
"Don't talk" he warned.
Molly promised.
"Look here, Miss Marston," he said
at the start, "there is nothing for you
to worry about in this Winfield case.
We know that you aren't involved"
He would have said that anyway,
at the start, she thought. And his
words filled her with fear, it indicated
that they believed that Tom had done
it.
Then he told her about the porter
seeing a woman 60 down the frees
cape from the rear Of Winfield's stud
10.
"That woman was taken to 951
Northard avenue, to the Cornelia
Apartment building" he cried. SNOW
do you know anyone there who was
acquainted with Winfield?"
"Why-why Of course-Mrs. Lang,
she lives in Apartment TAP, Molly
cried, now thoroughly amazed, and a
little shocked.
The detective thanked her.
Twenty minutes later this detective
and another were sitting in the Lang
living room, talking with Fanny Lang
and her husband.
Fanny fought to keep her self-pos-
session.
eff it was you, say So" her hus-
band said, savagely.
Don't be crazy" Fanny answered
THAT'S what you get for trying to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
CHINCOTEAGUE INCLUDED
IN LIST FOR BUILDINGS

The House of Representatives has
passed the secondary deficiency bill
which included an appropriation of
$58,OO0,00O for public buildings out
side the District of Columbia.
Congress recommends in the bill
which now goes to the Senate, that
the Treasury and Post Office depart
ments select buildings from list of
approximately 1900 cities. It is not
mandatory, however, that selections be
made from the list, the two depart
ments being given discretionary pow
erS.
The $5S,O0O,O0O appropriation, it is
estimated, will provide buildings for
only about 433 towns. In some cases,
the bill fixes the maximum that may
be spent, but in others the matter of
cost is left to the Treasury and Post
Office departments.
Chincoteague was included among
the cities on the eligible list set up
under the bill. No fixed cost was
designated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
IDLE f1ANDS''

Molly MarstOn, engaged to Tom
Austin, chums with two friends, Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Lang. They have no
other interest in life than going on
gay parties and playing around with
"boy friends" Tom tells Molly these
women are not fit for her. He finds
her dancing with Winfield. rotter,
and threatens to kill him. Later Win
field is found supposedly dead in his
studio. Tom is not guilty but it looks
like it and he runs away, thinking
that Molly did it. His lawyer advises
Molly to confess. Since she didn't do
it, she is in a terrible predicament.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

inscriptions will be of priceless value,
and this new information will be in
corporated in text books for biblical
study.
Since these inscriptions appear In
part to be correspondence between the
viceroy and the King of Jerusalem,
they are surely in the high literary
Hebrew language and every word will
be valuable addition to Hebrew die
tiOnaries."
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ACTOR IS BOOKED
AS THEFT
Arrest in Connection With
Jewel Robbery Scandal.
Denies Smuggling.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-George K.
Arthur, motion picture actor, played
the principa! role today in a real
life drama that had as its plot an in
ternational jewel theft.
The diminutive movie star was
seized by Federal agents yesterday as
he stepped down the gangplank of
the liner Columbia from Nassau. He
was accused of stealing a $3.50 jew
eled bracelet in Cannes, France, from
Stephen Raphael, London banker.
He was released under $2,500 bail
after pleading not guilty to a smug-
Cling indictment returned three weeks
ago by the Federal grand jury on in
formation furnished by Mary Jopling,
Evening star., 1935-03-14

18, daughter of Morgan w. Jopling,
president of the New York Rubber Co.
Federal men pictured Miss Jopling
as an innocent dupe for Arthur in
smuggling the stolen bracelet into the
United States. She told her story
when she heard of Raphael's loss.
The actor gave her the bracelet,
Miss Jopling said, on the pretext that
it was his mothers and he wished to
place it in her care to prevent its
loss. After her return to the United
States from Cannes, she said he
called and obtained the bracelet. The
jewelry was sold for $275 to a jewelry
firm here, where it was bought back
for the owner.
Arthur, whose real name is George
Arthur Brest, was quoted by detectives
as saying he was "up against it"
financially.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
INSCRIPTIONS ADD
HISTORIC INTEREST
NeWIy-Found Hebrew Writ.
ings May Bring Far-Reach-
ing ReviSions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The newly-found inscriptions IN
ancient Hebrew, which date back to
the days of Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba, are termed lone OF the
most valuable contributions ever made
to biblical history" by language ex-
pert.
DR.. John P. Harrington of the
Smithsonian Institution said the in
scription, found in the southwestern
corner of Palestine by British arch
Biological expedition, may lead to far
reaching reviSions of some parts of
biblical history.
He explained they would add great
iy not only to historical knowledge
of biblical times, but also to knowledge
of the ancient Hebrew language
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER

Senator King to Address Hecht
Co. Celebration.
United States Senator William H.
King, chairman of the Senate District
Committee, will be the principal
speaker at the formal opening of the
celebration of the 39th birthday an
niversary of the Hecht Co., which
will take place at the store. F street
at Seventh, tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock
Harold H. Levi, vice president and
general manager of the store, will
reply to Senator Kings talk, and a
short talk will also be made by
Charles B. Dulcan. ST., vice president
and general merchandise manager
One of the features of the event will
be group singing by the employees OF
the Hecht Co., who will give several
selections.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

the group present. Among others
present was DR.. Abram Flexner of
Columbia University, who resigned as
president of the board Of trustees in