davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Nina L. Bogert. To this union were
born five children, Jack Jr.. Char
lotte. Bill. Sidney and Richard
who with their mother survive.
Cast Ballot for Harrison
Mr.. Bennett became a republican
voter n cast his first presidential
ballot for BENJAMIN Harrison n
1892.
Following his retirement as sher
If he was appointed postmaster at
Plentywood In which capacity he
served for over IL years. He resigned
his position In 1884 to accept AN ap-
pointment with the Federal Relief
Administration.
He later was employed with the
Agricultural Credit corp, with whom
he was working with up to the time
Of his death.
Friends last night recalled the ster-
ling character and many kind deeds
performed by Mr.. Bennett during
his colorful career. With solemn re-
spect Plentywood is paying homage
They recall that during the war
he served as chairman of the Draft
board. Through the trying days OF
that period he served his country
well in that capacity.
During his many years in Sheridan
county Mr.. Bennett sacrificed much
to help his fellowman. Increasingly,
everything else above personal gain,
he strove for everything that was
better.
They recall that during the years
which Sheridan county suffered
harshly from continued drought. with
families wanting, Jack Bennett work
ed long hours to administer relief to
the needy in a fair. impartial man.
ner. Jack did not tire OF helping
others, eve when oft, unwarranted
abuse was his only reward for kind
ness. :.
AS an active worker OF the Red
Cross his many kind deeds will be
recorded.
He was counsel for many. Those he
guided In his most sincere manner
will be among those who will miss
him most.
Jack Bennett hated corruption. He
fought for what he believed right.
His firm convictions, his fearless at
titude and kindly heart made him the
mar he was.
P~lentywood u his passing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
ToWnTopiCS

Victor Anker Of Outlook was here
on business Tuesday.
Carl Hole, Reserve merchant
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Ed. Whitney. Redstone farmer
was here on business Saturday.
John b. Anderson and Hans An
derson of Dagmar were Plentywood
business callers Saturday.
Miss Mable Nordgren former Plen.
tywood grade teacher visited with
friends in the city Monday.
Mons Brekke of Antelope was a
mong The callers at the court house
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Stubbe of lea
Westby were Plentywood business
callers and shoppers Saturday.
Arnold Erickson principal OF the
Comertown schools was here Satur-
day.
5. Underdahl Reserve farmer was
business caller at the court house on
Monday.
Ernest F. Lipscomb of the Frank
lin community vas in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Miller have re-
turned from a business and pleasure
trip spent at the Twin Cities.
Max Deck is driving a new 1886
Pontiac coach purchased last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kotaki are here from
Glasgow and are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koike
Francis Dolin of the Medicine
Lake Wave was here on business On
Monday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Brekus and children
of Tolley, y. Oak. are spending week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Johnson.
Jonas Froistad, James Mann and
NJ. p. Smith of the west Reserve
country were Plentywood business
callers Tuesday.
Hurry. Hurry, Hurry! Only one
more week left of the big Johnson
Store Sale. Get your Christmas gifts
and other needs now. Johnsons Store
Saturday visitors in the city inclu-
ded Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of
Dagmar, Albert Grimsrud of Antelope
and Selmer copeland of McElroy.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hilders last S n d a Y.
Mother and infant are reported to be
getting along nicely.
Mrs. c. VI. Hall returned to h er
home here after spending a week Wis
ting friends in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Mrs. L. E Helm entertained her
club Wednesday. Bridge was played
at two tables and vas followed by a
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean we're Wis
itors at Fort Peck Sunday. They in
spected the project.
Bob Gresham and Bob Smith went
to Glasgow Sunday where they atten-
ded a meeting of Gamble store
agents. While there they learned that
the local store was second on the
list in highest sales of radios for the
entire Gamble concern.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Junior A. O. u. w. Lodge
Will Formulate Tomorrow

The ~Plentywood Junior A. o. U. w.
lodge will be instituted Friday eve
ming at 1880 p. m. at the American
Legion hall.
Ora l.. Randall, of Great Falls, the
state Junior Supervisor OF the lodge
has been here the past 10 days writ.
ing juniors preparatory to instituting
the lodge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

life while attempting to arrest a
fugitive colored man, He was later
twice elected sheriff of this county.
In 1900 he came to this region as
a stockman as n of the well re-
membered, amongst old timers, Ben
nett Bros, who established themsel-
yes at Redstone and were connected
with the cattle industry in that
region for several years.
Mr.. Bennett Unidentified himself
with Montana first as a stock ship
per into the western part of tn e
state for food purposes.
After locating in Sheridan county,
Jack Bennett was married to Miss
Anna Davis, she passed away in Feb.
1907, leaving one daughter, Catherine
who now resides in Minneapolis. In
1910 Mr.. Bennett was married to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Don't Get Up Nights
THIS Csc BLADDER LAXATIVE

FREE
II it falls to flush out impurities
and excess acids which cause the ir
regularly that wakes you up. Get bu.
chu, juniper oil. ETC., in the little tab
lets called Bukets. the bladder Taxa.
tive. Works on the bladder similar
to caster oil on the bowels. Poorly
acting bladder can cause scanty flow
frequent desire, burning Of backache,
In the four days if not pleased any
druggist will refund your Csc. E. +,
Miller, Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Oscar Fossum, director of the
Plentywood high school band an
nounces that the annual ba n d C 0 n
cert will be presented at the high
school auditorium Friday Nov. s.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Jack Bennett

Continued from page One)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Factory rebuilt Woodstock stand.
ard typewriters at the Herald As low
as $42.50 Exceptional buys.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

FOR SALE Stevens IL guage
pump shot gun. $1,000 cash. In.
quire at Herald. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
ICKES-WALKER
BOARDS AT WAR;
HAMPER RELIEF
Roosevelt May Be Needed to
Settle Dispute Laid 70
Housing Notice.
1co77rsh. i'1s s7 united Presn

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Inner-
Administration controversies arose
today 10 hamper the $4,000 900 900
unemployment drive.
Harold L. Ickoe. Public Works Ad-
miuistrauon attacked Frank c.
Walkers Division Of Applications
and Information. charging the or
CanizaU0n had wrecked almost half
us S450O00OOO low-rent housing
program
President Roosevelt stood ready 10
step in between the two agencies and
end their pickering should the quar-
rel reach the stage where Mr.. Ickes
and Mr.. Walker start an exchange
Of acrimonious statements.
The Division Of Application. in
making public a list Of applications
for funds from the recovery money.
announced S22l 100000 worth of
slum-clearance. low-cost housing
projects IN so major cities in 81
states.
PWA Immediately pointed out
that developments under consider
alton should be kept secret until
Federal agents had assembled OPP
tons on construction sites. other
wise. they said. real estate speCu-
lators would have made it impos-
sible for the government 10 build
because Of prohibitive land prices.
Housing officials said land buyers
already were working in some OF the
applicant cities. but announcement
Of the projects would make their
task almost impossible. The projects
were listed, they said, without their
knowledge.
Apology Not Accepted
Division Of Applications and In
formation rendered PWA an I'M
official apology. but il was not &C
cepted. PWA refused the Walker
boards offer 10 establish a liaisOn
man I'm Mr.. Walkers office to pre-
vent occurrences Of the housing in
cident
Hard feelings between the two
groups had their start almost at the
inception Of the wOrk-relief pro-
gram when Morton NJ Milford.
press agent for Federal Emergency
Relief administrator Harry L. Hop
kns. was made publicity chief for
the whole new Sct-up.
PWA wanted the job for Michael
W. Straus. head Of its press section.
His organization. with two years
experience in public works. however,
was shuntcd to publicize the $780,
600 900 construction and S450000O0n
housing programs under Mr.. Nil
ford's explicit direction.
Ickes May Get Into Fight
Mr.. Ickcs was expected to Join
the fight himself appealing to the
President to allow PWA to handle
IFS own publicity without interior
ence from another group.
Mr.. Ickcs has been quick to crack
down on any organization in the
wav of his programs. He attacked
Federal Housing Administrator
James A. Mofett six months ago
when he bclittled low-rent housing.
That quarrel was ended by the
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

MET an old friend the other day
vi one Of the most interesting
characters I've ever known. He is
sam Watkins-knoWn affectionately
to his friends as "Red"-and vice
president Of large corporation
which supplies railway wheels. Incl
dentallv, Red Watkins is one of the
best story tellers in the world d.
and he Immediately launched into
description Of his first airplane
flight.
He told me about getting into one
of the big transports, Of having the
usual amount Of difficulty in fasten-
ing his safety belt. The engines
finally were started and Red says
that a friend who was with hum
gave him a book to read on the
journey But Red says he had
no intention of reading a book u. . g.
that this was his first trip in the
air and that when the great plane
took off he thought he was taking
wings and becoming part of an
angel squadron.
But lust to show his indifference
and to act as il flying was just an
ordinary matter to him. Red opened
the book and pretended to read. He
had been flying for about Is min
utes. he says, when he looked down
and found the book was upside
down.
Well. to make long story short,
I asked him: We'll. Red. how did
sou like your first flight?"
He said: "Al. 1t was all right when
NC got up high and really got going
wide open. but 1 didn't like it down
low because it was bumpy."
I asked him how high his plane
was and how fast it was going.
The pilot told me we're at about
5000 feet" he said, and we're trav-
cling at 1876 miles an hour. But you
know. AL, one thing 1 couldn't get
over was the fact that about 100 or
more miles from OUR destination the
co-pilot came back and told me we
were going to start down. 1 said,
Down? But we're not where We
want to go yet -. we're 100 miles
away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CARE ADVOCATED IN
GRADE CROSSING SUITS
Competent Appraisers in Fixing
Damages Held as Essential.

Damages Held as Essential
By Times Special
DETROIT, May 30.-EXtreme ne
cessity for the selection of thor
oughly competent appraisers IN
fixing damages in condemnation
cases arising in the Federal govern
ment's program of grade crossing
elimination was emphasized at the
regional meeting of realtors of five
states, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, In
diana and Kentucky at the Book
Cadillac Hotel here.
Max j. Rudolph, M. A. l., Cleve-
land, o., former president of the
Cleveland Real Estate Board and of
the Ohio Real Estate Association
addressing the regional meeting OF
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, discussed in de-
tail the technical problems involved
in such condemnation cases, and
pointed out that overpayments
might well run into millions OF
dollars, thus seriously reducing the
number of projects which could be
carried out with the amount allotted
to this program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
SLAYER OF
CHIEF HELD INSANE
CruSading Minister Refuses
to Waive Extradition.
By United Press

By United Press
DERIDDER, La, May 30.-An in
sanity defense probably will be set
up for the Rev. C. E. Estridge, cru
sading minister of Orange, Tex, who
shot and killed Ed j. OReilly,
Orange police chief, it was indicated
today.
The minister, who fled here after
shooting Chief OReilly as the off,
Ger stood on a street talking with a
friend. refused to discuss the STAY
ing, and said he would not waive eX-
tradition if Deridder officers insisted
on handing him over to Orange
County authorities.
Chief O'Reilly had arrested Mr..
Estridge Tuesday and conhscated
two pistols he was carrying. The
minister had held a commission as
a special Texas Ranger, and said he
carried the weapons for his own
protection.
I haven't been feeling myself
lately" Mr.. Estridge told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
POWERS RISK
FINANCIAL RUIN
IN ARMS RACE
Britain Waits Opportunity
to Call Showdown on
Game of Bluff.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Soripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The
world armament race has suddenly
brought some Of the major powers
Of Europe face tn face with the
ugly option of calling halt or
Iisking their economic and hnan-
cial stability.
There is good reason to believe
that neither Germany, France nor
Italy can long sustain the pace they
have been setting for "a months
without eventual disaster.
Great Britain, less hard hit than
some Of the others, is expected to
take advantage of the situation, try
to put an end to the dangerous
game of bluff that Europe of late
has been so desperately playing,
and obtain a showdown before au-
tumn.
The United States is quietly work.
ing along parallel lines both here
and abroad. At the earliest prac-
ticable moment it would like to see
an international agreement on cur
rency sterilization, reduction of
trade barriers, arms limitation and
war debts.
But first France and the other
gold bloc nations have to clear a
difficult, if not dangerous, hurdle.
The French franc is again in peril.
If it drops, the gold currencies of
Switzerland, Italy, Poland, Holland
and Belgium will likely go with it.
Frances present difficulties are
due to overspending, chiefly for de-
Tense. Her budget is out of bal
ance.
Switzerland is watching from next
door. Next Sunday she, too, will
vote on whether to devalue her
franc. If the French franc slips,
the Swiss will likely follow. So will
the other gold bloc currencies.
Washington, worried, is watching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
OF
4 Scrip Howar Junior

Now here's a typical story of a
first fight. The passenger, of
course, didn't understand that to
prevent a quick change of altitude
from troubling passengers, airlineS
order their craft brought down at
not more than $50 feet minute =. =.
and that it takes quite bit of time
to lower the ship at this rate.
QUESTION-Where did the name
joy-stick originate?
This is simply a nickname for the
control stick, named after its in
ventor, Joyce, British officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

She has been awarded the
Franklin S. Hoyt honor for the
most marked literary appreciation
Of any one in her class.
After commencement she in
tends to rest and allow the
thoughts once more to filter into
poetic form and shape. Perhaps
she will go to college.
But, as she writes, These four
walls will not bind me. L
shall go on to the towers of some
distant city; shall travel far and
wide on all seven seas"
d ECENTLY, through the en-
IN couragement of a friend,
Eugene has been trying to write
prose and fashion it into a novel.
She knows the bitter lesson that
creative art is exhausting work
and pain. She knows the terrible
sacrifice that art demands in re-
turn for a few precious words.
Her affection for beauty is too
great to be deferred by anything
mortal as she writes:
always I've loved the transient
things that die
After a sweet, brief life, and leave
no mark ..
Beauty is worth the funeral when
it's past.
I have not puzzled whether some
future spring
Will make me wise again in the
ways of youth.
Only I weep for vanished bios
Soming."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

THIs BIG, beautiful Airstream DeSoto
i costs just few dollars more
than the lowest priced cars!
For just few dollars more. &. you get
1o2 inches of exclusive Airstream beauty
style, upholstery and appointments
that belong to high-priced cars.
You get the performance of a record
breaking 90 horsepower engine that's
also a miser on fuel E. fnger-tip driving
ease. all of the years big features.
You get scientific Weight Distribution
ALL-STEEL Body. .croSs-members, center
posts, doors, even the floor. all of steel!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

introduced by Airhow :. bounce
free ride, front seat and back.
A few dollars more buys you the best
in everything! See your De Soto dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Once, many years ago, as youth
counts time, there was a little girl
in grade school. The teacher asked
the class to write poetry. The only
person who knew what poetry was
was a little boy who wrote:
1T is May, it i May,
And all the children begin to
play"
THE little girl was curious and
l. asked the teacher what poetry
was. That same day Betty Rich
art wrote her first poem, because
the teacher told her that poetry
was rhyming lines.
Now, years later, she has writ
ten:
Say I have slipped from your life
as soundlessly
AS a white petal fluttering down
in spring
From a strong branch Of its sus-
tanning tree,
Who thought it lovely, but triv-
ial thing.
The world to Eugene, the artist,
is a thing of intense beauty,
sometimes misted in melancholy
pallor, sometimes alive with bright
gay colors.
The world to Betty, the person,
is her friends, her family, her
school, her success as a writer.
She knows with a certainty rare
in any one that her life is bound
up unquestionably with the writ
ten word. The actual little details
may be dim, but her goal is the
artists goal-to some time write
something that will interpret life
in just the way she feels it at the
exact moment.
1t is this goal which always has
led artists farther and farther
into world of singing undertones
which uninspired persons hear
only few times in their lives.
II UGENIE is one of the most
Il widely known persons in In
dianapolis. Her moments are
filled with the conversations of
business men, professors, poets,
actors, society women, newspaper
men, writer's, schoolmates, ath-
letes-and each contributes some
thing to the wisdom reflected in
her verse.
Thousands of others know her
through her contributed verse to
The Indianapolis Times. Each
verse is a drop of her life's blood,
the experience of some moment
lived or dreamed.
Right now Betty is determined
to graduate from Shortridge in
June with high scholastic honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

BOhannon & Morrison, Inc.
slt y. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
.M0NEY-BACk
GLAND TONIC
RESTORES VIGOROUS Health

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Do not confuse Glendage with other
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self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment. So.
at the Hook Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Friends Forecast Great
Future for Girl Poet
Just Now, However, Eugene, Well Known to
Times Readers, Is Content as Honor Pupil

7 UGENIE singing long
T. day. perhaps repeating
the o e
Eugene Richart Aabarna-st 2year-od
seeing and twisting lovely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Field Operations Change

NEW YORK, May 30-Marked
Improvements in the income-for-
life plan. a more liberal disability
income provision. and a new i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
PAGE Is

proved rate book are major changes
to be made in field operations of the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co,
it was announced today by Walter
L. Talbot, president.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Mrs. Archbold Gave
Musicale Yesterday

Mrs. Anne Archbold was hostess to
company of $50 or 200 yesterday
afternoon at a delightful musicale
given in her home, at 1905 Reservoir
road, when a program Of unusual
and rarely-heard music was pre-
sented
Those appearing on the program
were Florence Sindell, soprano: Mil
dred Kolb Schultz, pianist, and the
Washington String Quartet, including
Milton Schwartz, first violin; Paul
Brightenburg. second violin; George
Wargo, viola, and Howard Mitchell,
cello. The numbers included string
trios. soprano solos with violin and
piano and four Elizabethan songs
with string quartet as we'll as a
quintet by Richard Trunk. and the
last number on the program was
Joseph Jongen's composition for voice
and quintet.
Miss MORA Archbold assisted her
mother in receiving and at the tea
which followed the program.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Miss Hagner Makes
Formal Bow Today

Miss Marguerite Hagner will be
presented to society this afternoon
at tea given by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, from 5 to
7 O'Clock in their home at 2339 S
street.
Assisting Mrs. Hagner will be Mrs
Norman James. of Baltimore. formerly
Miss Isabella Hagner, sister of Mr..
Hagner Mrs. Alexander B. Hagne-.
Of Warenton, Va, daughter-in-law
Of the hosts; Mrs. Nathan c. Perrin.
Mrs. Henry B. Spencer. Mrs. c. C..
Glover, jr.; Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke,
Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo and Mrs. Archi-
bald H. Davis, sister of Mrs. Hagner.
The charming bud, who will wear
a gown of light blue satin fashioned
with a round neckline and long
sleeves, will have group of debu-
tantes assisting her, including her
cousin. Miss Emily Davis; Miss Fran
ces Andrews. Miss Virginia Rodgers.
Miss Angelica Lloyd, Miss Eleanor
Flood, Miss Miriam Scott, Miss Mary
Welles, Miss Adlumia Dent Sterrett
Mrs. Hagner and Mrs. Davis as
Miss Margaret Cotton and Miss Emily
Cotton. were debutantes in Washing
ton and were among the most popular
of the buds" Of their season. Miss
Hagner. through her father is also a
member of one of the old and proni-
nent families of the District Of Co.
lumbia. She attended Holton Arms
School and the Ethel Walker School
in Connecticut. and bids fair to follow
in her mothers footsteps as one OF
the popular buds" Of this season.