davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF SEVENTH AND
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

Seventh and eighth grade examin-
ations will be conducted at Plenty
wood only on Monday and Tuesday,
August 10 and 20. Pupils who plan
to write these examinations will re-
port at the office OF the county sup
e%rintendent Monday morning, Aug
ust 10.
Schedule
Monday
900 Civics
10000 History
100 Grammar
800 Reading
Tuesday
800 Arithmetic (Sth)
Geography (7th)
HOO Spelling (Sth)
Hygiene (7th)
100 Agriculture
2:30 Art
$3.50 Music
OLAF AASHEIM,
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
MORE REDSToNE NEWS

Miss Orlinda Lecy has been visi8
ing her broher at Glasgow the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wigmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Harrington o>
Wheeler visited with relatives herd
for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koser and child
rem of P~lentywood were SUNDAY
guests at the Guy and Joy Wigmord
homes.
Shirley Erickson and Marjorie Ko1
ser of Plentywood are guests Of
Phyllis WigmOre this week.
E. Sheridan and Ben Schlag and
daughter and Edith Schlag were
county seat visitors Friday.
Mrs. Coffee and children from
Fergus county are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cow
an.
Mrs. Alma Hemma received word
Wednesday that her mother had died
suddenly at Duluth, Mimi, at the
age of n years.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney and
F. j, Sherry, Harry Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Schlag and daughter and
Merna Title were Flaxville visitors
Monday.
William Tobin of Outlook and Guy
Wigmore Were at Faxville Tuesday
afternoon getting some repairs.
Miss Betty COwan is visiting with
the Coffee family In Canada this
week.
Quenten Bergh returned home
from OCC camp last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
MORE NORTH DAGMAR VIEWS

WSnG INVntH mn W.
Jens M. Nielsen was taken ser
iously Ill on Sunday but Is somewhat
improved at this writing. Mrs.
Niels Nielsen is assisting at the
home this week.
Alvin and Russell Larsen and their
brother-in-law Of Castana, Iowa, are
visiting at the J.. NJ. Larsen home.
They expect to find employment in
this vicinity during harvest.
Friends and neighbors visited at
the Henrick Henrickson home ON
Thursday to celebrate the latter's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Jorgenson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Plambeck were Friday afternoon
visitors at the home Of Sophus
Christensen In Volmer.
Vera Jensen OF Westby is house
keeper at the Eric Sundsted home
during harvest.
A farewell party for Ragnhild
Linn was given by Karen Paulsen at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Linn Is leaving for Minnesota
to visit relatives, after which she
will be employed at Des Moines, la.
A delicious lunch was served to the
guests who consisted of Anna Chris
Jensen, Johanna Sundsted, Bertha
Plambeck, Vera Nielsen, Anna Paul
sen, Ragnhild Linn and Helen, Elsie
and Myrtle Johnson.
Peter Madsen is calsOmining at
the Geo. g. johnson home In Antel-
ope this week.
Several families from this com
munity saw the circus at Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels j. Sorensen
and family were supper guests at
the George Johnson home Sunday
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to 3 resolution passed by
the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Sheridan County, Montana, on
July 8, 1886, and in accordance with
Chapter IS OF the 1888 Session Laws,
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described apcoperty will be
sold at public sale to the highest
bidder on Aug. IL. 1885 at 2 o'clock
r. M. at the County Court House.
Lot 2 Blk. Z Orig. Pientywood
fdluo $HVV.VV
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder
Sheridan County. Montana
First Pub. July II; Last, Aug. 8, '35
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
The Board OF Trustees of School
Dist. No. u, Archer, Mont, will
meet on August II, 1885 at 8 o'clock
p. m, to consider open bids on bus
route. Route to start from TheO.
Fakne's to Ole Flakne, Mrs. Heines,
Vim. Leaders, thence to Archer
school.
Buses to start Sept. 3 and run
the full school term. About Nov.
is, this route will be changed for 4
months to run from Theo Flakne's
to Ole Flakne's, Chas. Madsen's,
thence to the school house.
Successful bidder must furnish en-
closed bus, blankets and footwarm-
ers.
The Board eserv the right to
reject any and all bids.
TRUELS JENSEN, Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
North Dagmar Couples
Given Shower IhurSda,
Special to The Hsraid

Special to The Herald
NORTH DAGMAR, Aug. 8.-A
double miscellaneous shower for Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Christensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johansen was
given by the community at the John
Andreasen home Thursday afternoon
of last week. The honored couples
were the recipients OF many useful
and beautiful gifts. A delicious
lunch was served to the large crowd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
RedStOne Mail Carrier
Attends havre Mee6n'
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
REDSTONE, Aug. 8.-Mr. an
Mrs. H. ID. Loucks and Ruth an
Harry and Miss Eleanor Madse
at Havre a few days the frs
part OF this week. Mr.. LOucks al
tended the meeting OF rural ma
carriers held there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Cot all of these vitality
important features when
you buy your new motor car. You car
ct them At lowest prices in the new
Master De Luxe Cevrolet-the most
finely balanced low-prioed al ever
builtl The Master De Luxe Chevrolet
Il tho only 4 in its price range that
brings you a Solid Saea Tu7et- Top Body
ky Fisher -. Knee-Acion Ride
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
WOMEN TOUGH
IN ETHIOPIAN
H|NTERLAND

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 UNsJ.
Deep in the valleys of remote
Abyssinia live a race Of women
the like of which no European
has ever seen.
When the great bulk Of Ethi-
opians fighting savagely for their
freedom go forth to meet the ad-
vancing Italians, their women
will be with them.
Fierce women, primitive women.
Hysterical women with cruel
knives, to whom the moanS OF
the enemy'S wounds are signals
for a grueSome sallying forth.
The tradition that women are
gentle and kind and shrink from
vulgar combat arose with the
TroubadorS. The AbySsinian girls
were the good, old-fashioned type.
In olden times men valued women
as much for their ferocity-
against somebody else-aS for
their pulchritude. The Viking
maiden was a hell-cat and much
SoGCCLIlCQ 1OA G44Ao AAoAAOS'
Raised to Be Tough
The Ethiopian girls are tough.
They're raised that way. Take
the case of Empress Taitu, spouse
Of Emperor Menelik. lion-hearted
predecessor of Halle Selassie.
When she was a girl, the En-
press Taitu was flogged Soundly
every other day. She was COM
PEELED to run over sharp and stony
soil in her bare feet, carrying a
heavy jug. She was made to
climb mountains at a dog trot.
She was scratched severely with
thornS.
When Menelik died, Empress
Taitu ruled the land. Her iron
handed administration is remem-
bered to this day. She had been
reared in hard school. Her sub.
jects paid handsomely for her
tutelage.
So it is with most Of the women
Of Ethiopia. And yet, in many
ways, their lot is not hard.
The Amharic women-thoSe of
the upper classes whose features
still bear an Oriental or Semitic
caSt-would scorn to cook for
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
.D|V0RCEACT|0N
S|NPL|F|ED

Charging that his wife, Cal.
phurnia Viola Nichols Skinner,
whom he married on March 6,
1929, has carried on five sepa-
rate love affairs since their sepa-
ration on December 26, 1884, VIII
liam E. Skinner, 1900 block E st.
S. E., today applied to the District
Supreme Court for an absolute di-
vorce.
Attorney Raymond E. Neu-
decker, counsel for Mr.. Skinner,
informed the court that his
clients position is threatened be-
cause his wife may seek him out
at his place of employment for
the purpose of creating a disturb
ance. An Injunction is asked to
restrain her from hindering him
in his work. They have no chill.
dren,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
ITALIAN ORDER
MADEPUBL|C

ROME, Oct. 4 Q.N.S)-The
order by which General Emilio de
Bono, italian commander in Erit
rea, launched the advance of his
troops into Ethiopia was made
public here today. 1t read:
"Officers, nOn.cOmmissiOned
officers and soldiers Of the land,
sea and air, Black Shirts and
Ascari!
"You have waited with firm
discipline until today. The day
has come.
"His Majesty the King and
BenitO MussOlini, minister Of
the armed forces, order you to
cross the frontier. 1 am proud
and hOnOred to lead you.
IL know 1 can count upon the
ability Of the commanders and
the discipline and bravery Of
their subOrdinates. You must
support fatigue and sacrifice
and confront an enemy who Is
strong and equipped.
"The victory towards which
we are headed will therefore be
even greater. It will also be .
victory for Fascist Italy,"
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

their husbands or mend their
clothes. A petulant clap of the
hands and the slave appears. Pots
boil by remote control and gar
mentS are mended.
Win In Divorces
In the matter of divorces the
women also come off well. Both
parties appear before judges
any village hanger-on will do for
that function-and the only issue
up for consideration is how much
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

property the couple have in COM
mon.
The wife then gets back her
original marriage portion. But
this is not all. She also gets
half the property she and her
husband amassed while living
together. Generally, she marries
again promptly. There are few
old maids in AbysSinia.
But men are willy, too. Ethi-
opia at one time suffered an
influx Of the dark Gala tribes.
Evening star., 1935-11-26


after you're gone I'll sit around gnaw-
ing my nails and getting a haggard
look. How can you be so sure don't
have some one to go back to?"
You mean-you don't mean you're
married, too?"
she looked out across the water
- thoughtfully. mo, not yet. But I
will be. I'm engaged We're to be
married at Christmas. His name is
Jimmy - Jimmy Patterson. His
fathers head of the Patterson Iron
Works"
II see," Larry's voice was tight,
cold, a cold-steel spring wound to
breaking tension. "Rich. And good
looking? Just the type you'd set out
for. But I can't understand"
"Yes?"
"If you love this Patterson"
What about you?" She laughed
softly, mockingly. THAT shouldn't
bother you. I'm sure you love your
wife"
Larry grc-rod. Nov know why
they say the S-vil is a woman. No
man would talk Ike that"
why not?" Her voice was cool,
derisive. II should know your wife.
And then, being. oh, very discreet
and not mentioning I'd ever known
you, I could bring the little Patter-
sons over to play with the little Lat
timers"
CHARPLY he sprang to his feet,
- pulling her up beside him. He
was trembling all over. Kay, get
this. There isn't any wife!"
Larry, you're crazy!"
Sure I am. I'm just finding it
out. To start with, thought I was
crazy like a fox The man never
lived who really wanted to get mar
ried. And l knew the minute I laid
eyes on you that-well, tried TAX
ing the antidote before the poison
had a chance"
Larry, mol"
Eyes" he went on miserably.
Lord, what a fool I've been. All
the time there was thlS-thls Pat
terson guy! And noW-now when I'm
crazy to marry you-"
Her white hands stole softly up
round his neck. In the black dress
she was all starlight and mauve
shadow. "Oh, my darling, you are a
fool There isn't any Jimmy Pat
terson. There never was and never
could be. But you had your wife,
didn't you, and II had to make up
somebody. After I'd said the things
I had. I couldn't let you go away
feeling"
She didn't get the speech finished,
but somehow it didn't seem to matter.
Up at the club house the orchestra
leader was singing plaintively. Comes
an end of Summer" But that
didn't matter either.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-11-26

was when he had come for her before
this last dance-she had been able to
say, Darling, if just once tonight I
act as if it weren't simply any other
night, bop me right here, hard!
. He had taken away the small fist
she had pressed against the point OF
her chin and kissed her. Come on,
little idjit. let's skip this dance"
Now she did not trust herself to
speak at all. She leaned forward, her
shoulders hunched a little. as If
against the wind which was blowing
off the lake.
Larry said: why don't you say
something, honey? Isn't everything"
in the almost imperceptible pause
she could feel he was looking at her
'right?"
SOMEHOW she laughed, a shaken
~ breath of laughter. "Of course,
Larry. I'm cold, that's all. This
wind isn't like Summer, It's turned
colder all at once
You've been such a good sport.
Don't spoil things now, Kay"
Spoil thingS!" Her voice was
quick, bitter. She bit her lip. That
was wrong. All wrong. Not what
she meant to say. 1t was the chill
wind that made her say that-the
wind that froze the waters of her
gentleness till they we're sheeted with
ice.
She thought Of the long Summer
days under blue skies-days when
any realities save those of the bliss
full present seemed remote. Days
of boating on the cool waters of the
lake. or walking through green-arched
paths. Days that could never be
again; even now the wind seemed a
kind Of requiem for them.
She thought of the dreamy nights
they had danced away together;
nights filled with music and laugh
ter. Nights when the world had but
two people in it-themselves. Nights
like this one. Only this was the
last night of all, and a chill wind was
blowing. A wind whose sound had
f1nality in it. What was ahead?
Only
Her arms caught him closer. Just
hold me this way. AS if you didn't
really mean to let me CO."
Y X x
THERE was something peculiarly
masculine In his protesting sigh
eDon't saw didn't shoot Sollare Kav
that I didn't tell you"
Her smile was wry. "Oh, you told
me. But I was fool. How did I
know I'd feel so primitive about you.
I thought could take it on the chin
without whimper. Oh, Larry, quick.
Bop me so I'll shut up. Bop me
hard!"
The light above the pier swung to
the lake in a wide arc, passed over
Evening star., 1935-11-26

ually follows whenever that is done.
Via sought to prevent Virginia from
condemning his land in Albemarle
County with the expressed intention
of turning it over to the United
States.
His bill of complaint was dismissed
by the Federal District Court for
Western Virginia. This action was
affirmed by the high court.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

THE music drift
ing from the
club house and the
slow small lake
waves washing the
sandy beach held
much of the same
rhythm, haunting,
more than a little
lonely. No moon,
but stars, millions
of them, stars tan
gled in the willow
branches, st a r S
cleaning in the
water like clusters
Of small flowers
dipped in quick
silver.
Kay lifted her
head with a quick,
restless movement.
Her hands were
clasped tightly
about her knees.
She did not look at
Larry. A little
urbile hefnra-that,
Evening star., 1935-11-26
SHENANDOAH PARK
CASE is DISMISSED
Supreme Court Stops Suit Brought
Against Transfer Of
Property.

BY the Associated Press.
Litigation brought by Robert H.
Via of Hershey, Pa, which has been
blocking transfer of the Shenandoah
National Park area for Virginia to
the Federal Government. was dis
missed yesterday by the Supreme
Court.
The action was foreshadowed on
November 18 when Chief Justice
Hughes terminated arguments after
counsel for Via had spoken for 80
minutes. Dismissal Of the case US
Evening star., 1935-11-26
DR.. R. J. KEMP HONORED

Becomes Honorary Member of Po-
lice Force-Gol6 Badge Presented
DR.. r. j. Kemp yesterday was made
an honorary member Of the police
force at gathering Of police officials
in the office Of Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police.
A gold badge was presented to the
Evening star., 1935-11-26
SHORT sTORY--
SUMMERS END

them and was and
gone. But he had
seen the tears gilt
tering on her dark
lashes, the tremu-
lous softness of her
lips. KAY! Don't
cry, darling. I can't
stand to see you
cry" He drew his
handkerchief across
her eyes. You poor
oaby!"
Sharply she jerk
ed away from him.
Caution forgotten,
her voice lashed
out. Don't you
dare pity me! You
needn't. You don't
think I'm going on
being lonely, do
you?"
You don't know
what you're say
ing!"
"Oh. don't I! I
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Hudson's Daring.

When Henry Hudson set out on his
last voyage in 1907 he crossed the At
lantic in the "cock- boat" HopeWell
with a crew of only 10 men and boy
with the avowed intention of reaching
India by sailing over the North Pole.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

physician by Maj Brown. 1t was
given as q testimonial on the part of
numerous members of the department
intimately acquainted with the doctor
for a number of years.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

mound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any
druggist can put this up or you can mix it your
eelf at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice
q week until the desired shade is obtained.
Barboimparts color to streaked, faded or gray
hair, makes it soft and glossy and takes years
off your looks. 1t will not color the scalp. is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub of. Do not be
handicapped by gray hair when it il so economi-
cal and easy to get nd Of 1t in your own homa
Evening star., 1935-11-26
New Mountain Road.

A new road from Granada, Spain,
has been built to land of perpetual
snow, at an altitude of 10000 feet. and
will be continued through a tunnel
piercing Mount Velita, 1925 feet
high.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
DISBARMENT URGED
FOR TWO LAWYERS
Ickes Complaint Is Backed in
Illinois by Board Of Chi
cago Bar.

Disbarment Of two Chicago LAWYERS
Iucius ]. M. Malmin and c. w. Lar
son. on complaint of Secretary of In
terror Ickes. was recommended today
to the Supreme Court Of Illinois by
the Board of Managers and Commit
tee on Grievances of the Chicago Bar
Association. acting as commissioners
of the Supreme Court, 1t was an
nounced here.
Secretary Ickes made the COM
plant last March "a. charging the
two attorneys, after series OF con-
ferences and correspondence, had at
tempted by threat to force his sup
port for the appointment of Malmin
as Governor of the Virgin Islands.
The threat, which Ickes termed
'blackmail" at the time, related to a
probate case which Ickes handled in
1929 before his elevation to cabinet
post.
The Probate Court of Cooke County
and the Chicago Bar Association,
which investigated. found no unpro-
fessional conduct on the part Of Ickes
in handling this case.
The two attorneys will have 10 days
in which to file objections to the re-
port.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
Brings White House Tentative
Measure for Suspension Of
Antitrust Law.
PRICE WAR REPORTS OFFSET
VOLUNTARY CODE SUPPORT
Impression Grows That Constitutional
Amendment Is Only Way to
Remedy Situation.
az the Associated presa

Associated
The Deal probed vanly today for to meet the
extraordinary problem by the Supreme Court blasting
of N "A.
officials conflicting reports about preservation Of code
and hour standards.
Qualification public that
would observe codes voluntarily Offset by private information
engthen hours While refusing
speak for quotation key r. A. officer predicted general
code breakdown.
Roosevelt pursuing his studies silently
believed be waiting especially for things First consensus
from both his and legislative advisers how to
proceed and second, crystalization of public opinion
Interstate Commerce" Definition Sought
Perhaps sumounting both attempt to define Inter
decision that goods
which affect interstate only indirectly not subject
to Federal jurisdiction.
pronounced that under the decision
it would extremely difficult embrace R. A. principles IN any
law constitutional amendment would be necessary the
New Deal is not to alter its announced oblectlVes ~ ;.
Hugh S. Johnson who guided the Blue Eagle through Its
heyday White from New York partici
pate He work drafting tentative
plan of legislation.
invitation brought back the White House the man
Senator Robert F. Wagner drafted the
original national industrial recovery act.
decision Johnson return learned
Johnson set to work in preparing
new legislation.
Tentative Outline Is Given
In wenfomed quarter the legislation was outlined
Commission suspend provisions of the
industry and labor voluntarily band together
under codes of fair practice -, -,-
Industries operating given nsignathe Blue
Eagle something corresponding ito show the public they
we operating under voluntary codes.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
1900 ACCOUNTING
employees NEEDED
General Office Authorized to Add
Workers to Care for Re-
lief Spending.

The General Accounting Office will
add about 1,500 employees to care for
the increased auditing work under the
s4,S80, 100000 work-relief act. it was
made known today after $4,000. 900
allotment from the fund was granted
the Accounting Office.
Clerks, typists and auditors will be
among the classes employed, but moth
ing will be done in this line for the
next 30 or so days, 1t was empha-
sized, as additional space first must
be acquired to house the new force.
The employees will come both from
civil service registers and outside
civil service.
The Accounting Office now en-
ploys about 2,7oo persons.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
TWO BANDITS ROB
BANK IN VIRGINIA
Get $4,000 From Woman EN-.
ployes at Point of Ma.
chine Gun.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORK UNION. Va. May 2e-Us-
ing a machine gun and a pistol, two
youthful gunner held up and robbed
the Fluvanna County Bank here of
between $2,500 and $4,000 In cur
rency and cash at 1890 o'clock this
morning. escaping in a small coupe.
The two bandits held up the CASH
ier and assistant cashier. collected
cash and currency from the counter,
rif1ed the vault and escaped.
Mrs. Bernice Thomas, the cashier.
said she and her assistant, Mrs. Iva
White, were the only two persons In
the bank when the men. described as
about 80 years old, dashed in with
the order stick 'em up"
I'VE did" she said, land one of the
men-the one with the big, ugly ma
chine gun-stood at the door.
"The other man came behind the
counter and told us to put our hands
down if we wanted to, but to stand
still. He took all the cash and cur
rency in the counter drawer and then
went into the vault, where he got all
he could find-the total being about
$4,000"
She said the bandits then walked
very calmly" to the door.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
Costigan ReUiUes
Plan for NeD Deal
22nd Amendment
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

An amendment to the Constitution.
legalilng the New Deal. introduced
in the Senate by Senator Costigan of
Colorado leaped into the limelight to-
Gay as possible solution of the pre-
dicament in which the New Deal finds
itself due to the Supreme Court N.
r. A. decision.
Senator Costigan said his resolution
proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution was in the hands OF a sub
committee OF the Judiciary Commit
tee, headed by Senator King of Utah.
The Colorado Senator added that he
planned to press for early considera-
ton and already has talked With
number of Senators in regard to it.
Members of the subcommittee. be-
sides Senator King. are Logan Of
Kentucky. Burke of Nebraska. Norris
of Nebraska and Hastings of Della
ware.
In order to expedite ratification ol
the amendment. Senator Costlgar
suggested a conference of the Gov
ernors of the 48 States might be called
Such a conference could be held as
SOON dS SUllSl COS lioc obSiiS'SN> 80
proposed amendment to the States. II
the proposal is dramatized and it be-
comes evident that public opinion is
back of the New Deal and the better
regulation of business and labor, Sen
ator Costigan believes ratification may
be obtained within year.
He admitted speed was OF the es-
sence if effective action Is to be mad
The Costigan amendment would en-
power Congress to regulate hours ano
conditions of labor and to establish
minimum wages in any employment
1t also would empower Congress to
regulate production. industry. business,
trade and commerce to prevent unfair
methods and practices therein.
Text OF Amendment.
The text of the amendment is as
follows:
Section /. The Congress shall have
ICo,t;,,,od IN page T. Column 81