davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

difficult stands and falls. This is real
showmanship as we'll as good talent
The stage presentation is aided
by a graceful dancing chorus.
The picture on view is Jackie
Cooper's latest. "Dinky,7 which is
the story of boy in military acad-
envy whose mother is sent, wrongly,
of course, to prison. The boy
changes from the academy to the
orphanage school through the in
fluerce of his mothers sweetheart,
and after winning an exciting foot
ball game for his school, is happily
united with his mother again.
Jackie is his winning self but the
picture is not above par Now at
the Lyric.
by J. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Rounding Round Theaters

IT looks very Engishs of it
Alfred and Lynn FOnanne
bring their of Tanning the Shew" indianapolis
the advance
called The Frohc "Shakespearean FoieS
OF
comedians costumes CharlOts
heraded calls the production bigger
there orchestra off
the Metropolitan Opera Co found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Heavy EARLY Season Attendance
at Riverside Park Surprising
erFuIIOperationBegun.
Fun Center Attracts Crowds Despite UnfavOrabIe
Weather: Regular Summer Schedule
Becomes Effective

d IvERsIDE
N patronage
the fact that the has been closed several week nights
O unreasonable weather
the middle said
mercy weather early spring
looking that earliest
for Riverside St Patrck Day March H. back
eeclon day Novembe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

yesterday. He has
a fine lyric voice
with plenty Of re-
serve for the fire
works. His better
selections " g r e
the ones + = o m
Naughty NJ a + i
eta"
Mr.. Oliver is.
besides his comic
talents. an accom-
pliShed p i a n i S t
and violiniSt pre-
S c n t a t o n S
Of which he mixes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Henry Collects Charts

Henry Wilcoxon, leading player in
Cecil B. De Miles The Crusade"
for Paramount, has taken o col
lecting old nautical charts since he
recently purchased yacht, the
Wanderlure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Charles Laughton Makes Javert
Great Character; Fredric March,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke Laud led
Picture Now at Palace Declared Among Ten Best Yet
Produced: Richard BOIeSawsN'S Directing
Ability Proved
Ability Proved.
By WAITER ID. HICKMAN

o. te
~ production Hleos Miserable
Bishop
The through tremendously effective
Charles Lsughton Cedric HardVcke
ri Les Mscrables
Indianapolis necessary repeat
genius Bolesvsk director never been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Works As StOOge

Benny Baker, Paramount comedi-
an, spent six of his seven years
stooging for Lou HOltz and Jack
Benny. A stooge is a person who
feeds comedy lines to comedians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

gigantic. D D no e j.
and moving is the
ork of M Marcn
a. Jean Vatican. a
down and outer NJ
1900 Do France who
is sentenced for
stealing a loaf Of
bread 20 five wears
.n the terrible
gauevz. tn e. cruel
dramatic work Of
Mr. LaUChtOn ~
JaVert first chief
taller of the gaIIer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Indiana Roof
Dance Nightly Except Monday
and Thursday.

and Thursday.
Tonight-Paul Barker and
his orchestra. Mardi Gras
night. Dance from 9 till ?.
Sunday-Paul Barker and his
orchestra. Dance from $50 to
1890.
T ue S a Women's free
night. Louie Lowe and his or
chestra. Dance from $50 till
1890.
Wednesday-Waltz n g h t.
Louie Lowe and his orchestra.
Dance $50 till 1890.
Friday-Women's free night.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Comedy to Be Given

CUNDAY night May IL, at the
- St. Philip Neri auditorium the
Transformer Dramatic Club will pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

l1-ellrru..r reflected Or accepted bT'
tho cast 70 has caught the spin.
tte manners and the troubled psv-
cro.oey o. the time n The story. As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Gwen Schort, like all serious
actresses, showed talent early and
started her dramatic studies at
the age of 8. She was graduated
from the Arthur Jordan Drama
School in 1923, and has since
both played and directed with
several university, church and
civic groups.
Miss Schort has a leading part
in sour Lean Years" which will
be presented by the Travelling
Theater at Caleb Mills Hall to-
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

by J. w. t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Government Barometer AT
Outlook Shows 20 Below

OUTLOOK Nov. If. 1935-The gov
crrment thermometer indicated as
l.w as % degrees below zero be
tween. the first and fifth Of Novem.
lser in this locality.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
Tie outlook school has the dis
tinction of having two winners in the
Onward" school contest, Margaret
Wagnild and Keith Clawson each re-
ceiyed z cash prize of one dollar.
This is real honor considering that
300 communities took part.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur To
siason an Nov. Srd a baby girl.
\ large crowd of Outlook people
attended the WIS Barn Dance in
plentyNood Tuesday.
Mr.. O. 4. Boo was a P~lentywood
visitor Wednesday.
Ms. Clint Cosper returned on last
Thursday from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Bottineau, n. d.
Ole Garrick as foreman and Law
rance Anholt. Jack Boyd, Charles
the Chaffe boys and several
whose names We didn't get started
road work on Friday.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald is spend
ing a few days visiting Miss Bertha
Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wunderlich and
baby spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Often.
Joe Rick motored to Minot on Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becker and
children were Sunday visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald's
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Homme from
Williston and Miss Edith Hanson of
Culbertson were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Short.
Mrs. Sven Ryberg returned Sunday
from her visit TO her people in Ant
Ter, y. Oak.
The Girl Scouts under the leader
ship OF Miss Jensen put on a short
program and received their pins on
Monday. Their mothers Mrs. j. B.
Alexander. Mrs. Sunderland, Mrs.
Olson. Ole Garrick and Grandma
West We're their guests and enjoyed
the banquet the scouts provided.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

Johnson home.
Miss Constance Melcher and Ora
Lohuse were weekend guests at the
George Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Allen are the
parents OF a son born at the hospital
in Plentywood on Thursday.
Mrs. Wien and Mrs. Groskurth are
collecting for the American Red
Cross this week.
Sen. Lars Angwick and Carl Hole
drove to FlaNville Saturday to escort
the Governors party into Sheridan
county and to P~lentywood.
Peter Ronnie and ID. A. Abbot have
rented the John Kallak place and
will occupy it for the winter. They
are working on the road.
MI. and Mrs. Anker Jensen, Os-
wald Anderson and Albert Williams
attended the rabbit drive in the Dag
ma district Sunday.
Mrs. A. Jacobson of Homestead is
visiting at the Johnson home in Dag
mar
Mrs. Eidness and Allyn drove TO
Williston Saturday and met Mr.. Ed
ness who was returning from Mime
apolis and other eastern points.
Hans Tjomos and Norma Eidness
attended the meeting of Merchants
held in Plentywood Monday evening.
Oswald Anderson has closed his
home east Of town and is staying
With P. W. Plumbeck in Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson and
'on have returned to their home here
litter living in Wheeler for two
months.
Mr.. Roesti, Agnes johnson and
BERTHA Paulsen spent Tuesday in
Plentywood attending the County
Teachers meeting. The school chill
dren were dismissed during the few
days of the meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society served
a lunch in the basement Of the school
house on Wednesday. There was a
large attendance. Mrs. Riley held the
lucky number for the quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rasmussen NOV
ed here from Wheeler last weekend
and are living in Wayne Aasvad's
house until they can u a home
of their own.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Highway Patrol Warns
Drivers of Wet Weather

with the coming of wet weather.
shorter days therefore more driving
at night and sleet and ice" just
around the corner" hazards in motor
ing increase for drivers, passengers
and pedestrians alike" l.. c. Boedec.
ker, supervisor of the Montana high
way patrol warned Sheridan county
residents this week.
Mr.. Boedecker said the wishes OF
the highway patrol was that motor
lists take these conditions into con
slderation and drive accordingly.
The patrol supervisor said that in
crease in deaths on highways has
been caused by motorists violating
the following rules:
l.. Exceeding the speed limit ant
driving too fast for existing condi
tiOns.
2. Violating the r~ight-of-way.
3. Driving on the wrong side of the
road
(, Improper passing.
5. Failure to signal.
6. Driving off the roadway.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Citizens In State Can
Aid For Repairing

Private citizens in localities not
possessing adequate Sewage facilities
may do their part to prevent a heavy
annual death toll from transmittal di-
seases, at the same time benefitting
through cooperation with the WPA
community sanitation program now
being set up in 35 Montana counties.
Details of this type Of work through
which persons outside of sewer dis
tricts can replace old or %insanitary
outdoor toilets with a new-type SAM
tary unit merely through provision
of approximately 500 worth of mater
ials, were today announced here by
NJ. S. Stanley, State director of the
program for the U. s. Health Ser
vice.
According to Mr.. Stanley, one or
more solicitors are now at work in
Sheridan county, where all homes
outside Of sewer districts will be con-
tacted. Persons wishing to speed the
program need not wait for the solicit
tors, however, but may contact their
county health officer and make appli-
cation. Whether or not projects can
be operated depends upon the re-
Spouse in each locality.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Bismarck Radio Station
VIII Continue Breakfasts

Radio station KFYR of Bismark
which was ordered to go off the air
this month for violating Of rules Of
the Federal Radio Commission has
been granted another hearing, word
from there was received this week.
The message said that petition for
a reconsideration of the case has
been granted. The %re-hearing will be
held Jan. IA, 1886 and extends the
present operating permit OF the Bis
marck station until such time as the
case may be heard.
The stations license was revoked
when found to be transmitting on
more power than what had been
granted by the commission.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Library Notes

That you are robbing children of a
part OF their heritage If you fail TO
provide them with suitable books?
That 1t is as important to teach
children what to read as it is to teach
them how to read?
How necessary it is that a child's
taste for reading should be developed
and directed by providing the kind OF
books that will establish a desire for
the best in literature?
That a balanced ration" in read
ing is just as necessary as it is in
livestock feeding?
That 1t is more unwise to oblige
children to forage for their intellect
ual food than it is to force livestock
to depend upon forage for subsis-
tence?
Reading for Fun" is to be til e
theme of the 1885 Book Week, No
vember 1923. In contrast to the hob
by and International book emphasis
OF the Week last year, the 1885 Week
Will bring to the fore the broad field
Of imaginative literature. the grea,
pageant of the classics, and modern
tales of character, far places, humor
and fantasy.
A partial list of Juvenile books re-
Gently added to the County Library
which should truly make reading a
pleasure are listed below.
Olcott - Our Wonderful World
Brooke - Johnny Crows New Gar
den
OfBrien Valiant, Dog of the Tim
berline
James - The Young Cowboy
Stong - Honk, the Moose
Petersham - The Earth's Treasures
Harder - Jamaica Johnny
Reed - The Sea for Sam
Barbour - Elves Points Service
Brann - Round the World
Haskell - Peggy Keeps House
Heyliger - Steve Merrill: Engineer
Ransome = Coot Club
White - Ann Frances
Beauchamp - Science Stories
Whitford - Art Stories
Bailey - Tell Me a Birthday Story
Harper - Merry Christmas to You
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Report Of the Condition Of The
SECURITY STATE BANK

SECURITY STATE BANK
At P~Ientywood In the State of Mon
tana, at the close Of business
Nov. I, 1885
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts -. s 40,SOS.S5
Oyerdraftsl u.......... 509!S7
U. S. Government Bonds 1O9, 5S0.35
Other Bonds, Warrants
and Stocks .......... 57,303.Sl
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ........... 4,S56.00
Other Real Estate ...... 2,597.lS
Cash on Hand and Due from
Approved Reserve Banks 134,9S5.S5
Due from Other Banks :. 523.64
Other Cash Items go. 1903
TOTAL ........ $351.1SS.6S
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in -. s 20,000.00
Net Undivided Profits =. 3,120.94
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check ............ 2S9,5S3.S4
Time Certificates of
Deposit ............ 2S.4S3.90
Liabilities Other Than Those
Stated Above ........ 100000
TOTAL 1900. $351.1SS.6S
State of Montana, County of Sheri-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Spring Wheat Crop In
Montana Shows Increase

The preliminary estimate made by
the U. S. Division OF Crop and Live
stock Estimates OF the production of
spring wheat %(including durum) in
Montana in 1885 would place this
crop at rs, 036. 900 bushels, compared
with 1884 900 bushels in 1894 and
SO, 267 900 bushels for the five-year
period 1928-1932. With winter wheat
included, the 1885 total wheat crop is
estimated at 1856, 900 bushels S,
which is considerably larger than
the 28.174,0O0 bushels harvested in
1884, but still below the 192S-32 five
year average production of As, 1877 900
bushels.
That damage due to the continued
drouth is again more apparent in the
case of hay crops Is evidenced by the
fact that the total 1885 hay crop is
only 1905, 900 tons, compared with l..
$4,000 tons in 1884, 1850, 900 tons in
1888, and the five-year G92S-32) av
erage production of 2,454.000 tons
Barley production in 1885. however
is approximately 100000 bushels
larger than in 1884, due to the fact
that the bulk of the crop was pro-
duced in the eastern half of the state
where the drouth damage was less
relatively, than in 1884. The produc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

FORD PERMANENT WHEELBAsE
Radius rods I'll brace the front axle
like a pair of giant arms. Radius rods
and Torque-tube III give triple brac-
ing to the rear axle. This means that
the front and rear axles of a Ford car
are always held equi-distant-in per-
feet alignment. On this permanent
wheelbase any brakin9 system now
in common use could be used. Only
with this Ford-type wheelbase, can
mechanical, Super Safety brakes be
used to the fullest advantage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM GRAY, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. CARL BRANDON,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
WILLIAM GRAY, 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 af-
ter the first publication of this no
tice, to the said CARL BRANDON
at Antelope, Montana. or his attor-
ney, VERNON HOVEN, at his law
office in Plentywood. Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Sheridan
Dated November Is, 1885.
CARL BRANDON
Administrator of the Estate
of WILLIAM GRAY, deceased.
CAT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
RESERVE
J. ]. CfbbonD

Mrs. A. o. Totdahl, who has been
in the hospital in Minot, returned to
her home the latter part Of last week.
Bernhard Nielsen is nursing a
crushed toe, he is receiving medical
attention In Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Jensen and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate OF the De
partment of Ophthamology, Of the
Mccormick Medical College. Chica
go, Ill.,, has had more than twenty
years experience and s~pesializes In
the examination Of the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used in the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
COMING TO


DR.. Imhoff, eyesight
specialist who visits
here every six weeks
will be in Plentywood
at the Leland Hotel,
NOV. 20 e 80
where he may be con
suited for complete
49, O.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

No other car in America has the same basic design as the
Ford vs.. And because ofits unique design-the Ford car
could use any type of brakins system now in common use.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRIT.
RS-all exceptional buys can be
bought from The Herald. Ask US
about them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

DUT, with the whole field to
- choose from, Ford stands by
mechanical Uy-oterated, Super
Safety brakes as the safest, surest,
most positive for the Ford Va.
This is the type of braking sys-
tenn used on many of Americas
~ostliest cars and on most racing
cars. And because of its unique
chassis design, Ford can use it to
better effect than any other auto
mobile built today.
Then, for the brakes them
selves, Ford has provided more
effective square inches ofbraking
surface 1850 than is found in
any other low-priced car =. And
big, 12-inch alloy-iron drums
with special cooling fms to give
maximum braking power under
all road conditions -. All in all,
no safer brakes are made than
you get with the 1886 Ford va.
And right through the Ford
va for 1896, from bumper to
bumper, the same attention to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

CORONA ADDING MACHiNES-7
column, priced at $50 new. Easy
terms If desired. See The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

I, r. 0. Nelson Cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
r. 0. NELSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9 day of November. 1895.
f. H. E. HELGESON
Notary Public in and for the
State OF Montana, residing
at Plentywood. My Commits
sion expires Sept. 81, 1897.
Correct Attest:
FRANK KOESTER
WIN. HASS
Directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
Value Of kindergarten
Shown in After Years

Education is lifelong process.
The better the beginning, the better
the life. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
chancellor emeritus of New York
university, once said: "From the
kindergarten to manhood Is so long
a span that 1t is hard for many peo-
pie to realize the full significance of
kindergarten training for the adult
life of our people. But there are GER
tain ways-not altogether obvious
though long recognized by the
friends of the kindergarten-in
which this foster-parent of our
child-citizenship is vitality related to
our citizen-life in its entirety" And
Prof. w. H. Lancelot of Iowa State
college writes: "Our great mistake
in the past has been to throw away
in many cases the years in which
the life and character of the child
are most easily shaped. We now
know that habit formation is at its
height in the pre-school years and
that this is one of the most critical
stages of child life"
The child who goes to good kim
dergarten usually enjoys his later
school days, and whatever his adult
occupation may be he still continues
interested in the world about him
and in the accomplishments of his
fellow men. just as long as he lives.
Be sure there is class, conducted
by properly trained Kindergarten,
for the boys and girls Of your COM
munity. If you need help write to
the National kindergarten associa-
ton, West Fortieth street, New
York city. There Is no charge for
any service rendered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
World Has Long Known
Dates as Staple Food

Americans who eat dates chiefly
as sweets, dessert, or as components
of buildings and cakes, seldom real
lie that dates have been raised and
priced from antiquity as one of the
most nourishing, satisfying foods in
the world" says bulletin from the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic society. Over
1900 years ago, dates were raised on
the banks of the Euphrates. Inhab-
itants of China, Spain, and Greece,
supplement their diet with dates.
"Persians, Arabians, and North
Africans eat them as we eat pota-
toes. They are the chief source of
wealth and the staple article of food
in Arabia. :. Give desert nomad a
few boiled sans, little olive oil,
milk, and some dates. and he con-
siders it a Thanksgiving dinner. In
the dry parts of North Africa, dates
constitute not only the main meal
of the inhabitants, but are con-
sumed by dogs, horses and camels."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

She started to bank the fire, threw
on log instead. She was wide awake,
she couldn't sleep If she went to bed.
She curled up in the wing chair. Why
hadn't Rodney said goodnight? Per-
haps just as she had discovered that
she adored him, he didn't like her any
more. Why should he? She had
been bitter and hateful. Now that
love for him had slipped into her heart
and taken absolute possession, 1t had
given life a new value, given her a
new insight into her own needs and
shortcomings.
A, vine outside tapped icy fingers
against a window. A shutter ratified
eerily. The fire purred. Her thoughts
raced on and on. The banjo clock
wheezed and ponderously struck the
hour.
Prudence counted. Midnight. How
still the world was! What would old
Santa say if he caught her sitting up
for him? silly. what kid she was
Perhaps that was the reason Rodney
didn't like her any more-he-Some-
one was watching her! Who had come
in? She glanced furtively at the long
mirror. Her heart stopped. Rodney !!
He didn't move. Was he real? Her
fascinated eyes chung to his in the
mirror. How he had changed since
the day she had plunged into his arms
in the barn! Determination and the
will to grapple obstacles had remod-
eled his mouth; where it had been
sensitive and mobile, it now set in a
grim line. She had thought it too
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
1.-THE ENID
First Butter-Makers

Butter is one of the boons bestowed
by accident upon the world. The story
goes that, long ago, Arabs used to
carry sour milk in leather bags with
them on their journeyings across the
desert. They travelled by camel, and
the movement of this beast is worse
than that of many ships. The result
was that the milk was converted into
butter, which was first used as To-
ton for the skin. When the demand
grew, the bags of milk were tied to
swift horses which were made to gal
lop about for some hours. Finally
came the first churn, and butter-mak-
ing became an ndustry.-Tit-Bits Mag
azine.