davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
T0WnTopiCS

Carl Fink of Raymond was a shop
per in the city Wednesday.
Rudolph White of the west Re
serve country was here Monday.
Hans j. Agard was among those
here on business Tuesday.
RaSmus Rasmussen of Conlertown
was a business caller In the city on
Tuesday.
Frank Rooster is i'll at his home.
His condition was somewhat improv-
ed Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Forman entertained at
bridge and luncheon Monday evening
Bridge was played at 5 tables.
n. C. Christensen of Reserve was
t%ransacting business in the county
seat Monday.
Among the Dagmar business call
ers in the city Tuesday were Albert
Hendrickson, Guy G. Larsen and Nor
ris Madsen.
Antelope visitors and business cal
lers here Tuesday included Jens Jen-
sen, Carl Christensen and Thor
Johnson.
Franklin Jones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Jones Of Plentywood Is a
medical patient at the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Soren Lodahl of Medicine
Lake was able to leave the hospital
Sunday after having been a patient
there for a few days.
Jack MCGEE, state highway engin-
eer, with headquarters at Wolf
Point, was IN the city Friday and
Saturday.
Thos. Knutsen, daughter frankie,
and Mrs. w. ]. Hagen were In Willis
ton Sunday on q short business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Oscar Storaasli left Wednes-
day for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leader who
live at Priest River, Idaho.
The Senior class night will be
Wednesday, May 16. The public is
invited TO this program without
charge.
Leo Olson who recently submitted
to an operation for a ruptured appen-
dix at the hospital recently was able
to leave for his home Saturday.
Special Prices on Sweat Pads, Har-
ness Fittings, Radio A and B Batter
les, etc. International Implement
Company.
A new light and center post has
been installed at the north end of
main street. Last week the post
which graced the intersection Of the
street was knocked from its stance
by a passing motorist. The same traf-
fic guide has been broken on ume
Gus occasions.
P~lentywood will be represented at
the Big 4 track meet to be held at
Culbertson Saturday. Coach Skor will
take a group of high school athletes
who will compete in the various
events. Accredited schools OF Dan
iels, Roosevelt, Richland and Sheri-
dan counties are eligible to send
representatives. The Froid and Gull
bertson high school bands will fur
nish music throughout the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

FOR RENT-96O acre farm 8 miles
northwest Redstone. 500 acres brok-
en-. Allotment base acres 800. r. N.
Enderby. Hillsboro, Iowa. 34-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
e. j. Bot, Pastor

Preaching at 1000 a. IN.
Sunday School following.
Preaching at Marsh at lis p. m.
and at Raymond at $3.50 p. IN.
Senior League, 100 p. m.
Preaching at 7:R p. m.
This will be Rev. Bolts last ser.
vice here as he is being transferred
to the church at Broadview. Rev. j.
d. Lindley OF Broadview will be the
new pastor here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
WSE@

RATeS%2c per word first insertion
1c per word additional Insertions.
MinImum: Csc. Cash In advance
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
VETERAN IN COMING SHOW

With his appearance In Zane Greys
Rocky Mountain Mystery" coming
Friday to the Orpheum Theatre, Ran
dolph Scott completes his nineteenth
consecutive appearance IN Para
mount pictures, many OF them Zane
Grey films.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby want to thank all who
helped us during the sickness and
death Of Jul beloved wife and sister.
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Rudolph White and family
Tim Holdeman and family
Leonard Holdeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

A. H. Jensven of Homestead spent
Tuesday in Plentywood on business
Peter Lee of Antelope was here
Tuesday.
Celia McNerney returned Sunday
from Valley City, N. Oak, after hay
ing spent a weeks stay there on a
short vacation from her duties as
superintendent OF the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham of VII
liston were visiting friends in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Durham Is mana
ger OF the Montana hotel at Willis
ton.
We have a few bargains left In
Used Tractors, Trucks, Automobiles,
Cream Separators and Grain Drills.
International Implement Co. adv.
Mrs. Peter Groskurth was able to
leave the hospital for her home at
Reserve Sunday. She was a medical
patient and was admitted last Fri
day.
Carrie Jean Rasmussen, 5 year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ras-
mussOn Of Dagmar underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital.
Bobbie Mclean, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Mclean Of Plentywood
who has been a medical patient at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital was
discharged Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. M. Stmundson
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Moe and fam
lily were entertained at q six O'Clock
dinner at the Oscar Wagnild home
Sunday.
Bob Farris Jr. and Carl (Bud)
Donaldson left Monday for Billings.
the two boys will enter the Billings
Polytechnic Institute. They were
taken 10 Billings by Bob's father who
returned Tuesday.
The annual junior prom Of the
Medicine Lake high school will be
held tomorrow evening. The Eight
Music Masters Of this city will fur
nish the music. The prom Is non-in.
vitational. Many from Plentywood
plan to attend.
The baseball benefit dance will be
held at the Farmer-Labor Temple
Saturday night, May 4. Proceeds
from the affair will be turned over
to the ball club which Is being organ
lied in the city, and will be used to
expenses incurred In buying
equipment
Esther Stubban Of Medicine Lake
is employed at the county t%reasurers
office this week. Miss Stubban Is
helping out with the mailing of tax
notices. Mrs. Lillian Paske, regular
employee Of the treasurer's office is
at present In Minot seeking medical
aid.
The epidemic Of red measles which
has been sweeping Plentywood the
past month is abating, according to
The epidemic has been
mild and but few Of the children In
the community have escaped being |
i'll. In some instances the measles
has turned into pneumonia.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Storkan we're |
hosts at a sumptuous dinner served
to 20 guests Monday evening. Follow
ing the four course dinner bridge
was enjoyed at five tables. Guest
prizes were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Stegner and Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
Zeidler at cards.
For Sale: A 2 or 3 ton Information
Truck with Sleeper Cab, In AL
condition, an ideal Gravel or Freight
ing Truck. International Implement
adv.
Lester o. Willdermuth arrived In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
CHURCH
O. M. 9imundnon- paafor

". m. oimunooon, Paotor
Sunday. May 5: Services at Plenty
wood at IL g. m., at Antelope at 2 D.
m and at Reserve at 4 p. I'M.
Reserve aid will meet at the Mad
sen home on Wednesday, May s.
Sunday, May ~: Services at Plen-
tywood at IL a. m. Baccalaureate
service at Dooley at 2 p. m. and at
at s p. III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

FOR SALE-Four burner, oven con-
troll, Hughes Hot Point Electric
Stove, good as new-Cost $685.. 90.
Will sell for less than half. J. B.
Lyon, Williston, N. Oak. 35-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

FOR SALE Don house. Inquire at
Herald Office. 34-1tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

@SEM
RATeS@2c per word first insertion
1c per word additional Insertions.
Minimum: Csc. Cash In advance
NOTVCERBuy the best. Buy Favor
lite products. 16-oz. Vanilla soc;
Coffee. Csc; Horse Radish Mustard
2Oc; h-Ib. spices 25c. See Albert
Foley. Plentywood. sic
FOR SAIE-Supreme wheat from
registered seed, $1.&. A high yield
Ing wheat, out yields Marquis 2
to s bushels per acre. Marquis
wheat and Bison flax from regis
tered seed o. E. Wang. S4-2tp
FOR RENT-s6O acre farm s miles
northwest Redstone. 500 acres brok-
en-. Allotment base acres 800. r. N.
Enderby. Hillsboro, Iowa 34-2tc
FOR SALES room house, can easily
be moved. See Mrs. H. FranSOn,
Dooley, Mont. 34-2tp
DR.. Finneman, eyesight specialist
may be consulted about scientific
optical service and correct glasses
at the Leland Hotel, Thursday and
Friday A. NJ, May Is and II. 35-2tc
ESTRAY OR STOLEN-One bay
mare with white stripe in forehead
weight about LOO. One brown mare
with white stripe In forehead,
weight about HOO. One brown 3
year old mare weight about 100.
These described horses left my
place about April 10 wearing halt
ers. No brand. Reward for informa-
ton leading to their recovery. A.
H.. Rasmussen, Antelope. 35-1tp
FOR SALE-Four burner, oven con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
HOLDING FIRM
BILL HELD BAR
TORECOVERY
Internat ionaI News Service

International News Service
Enactment of the AdminiStra-
tons holding company bill will
retard recovery and delay reem.
ployment of thousands, P. w.
Kerr, Of Greensburg, Pa, repre-.
senting the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association, told
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee today.
He voiced grave concern over
the effect of the bill on his in
dustry, which he said has a nor
NAL business Of 1000 million dol
lars and employs 100000 workers.
He testified:
Manufacturers of electrical
products are deeply disturbed
by any measure that would
affect adversely the electric
light and power industry and its
ability to provide facilities for
the continually increasing util-
izatiOn Of electric current in the
household, agriculture, COM
merce and industry"
The bill may cancel some Of the
unemployment already achieved
and prevent the accelerated in
crease expected by the capital
goods industries, he said, adding:
ct is absolutely essential for
public utilities to secure addi-
tional capital in order to provide
for expansion and mOdernization
needs. The introduction Of this
bill has definitely hurt conf
dence in public utility securities.
It has impeded financing of pub
lie utility development and ad-
versely affected sales Of electric
power equipment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
COTTON SOUGHT
BY EUROPE

European interests, particularly
Russia and Germany, are explor-
ing possible purchases and financ.
ing of American cotton, it was
learned authoritatively today.
Some saw significance in the in.
ouiries, in view Of threats of
European war.
RFC is in a position to finance
cotton purchase S indirectly,
through exporters, but it was made
known there that no formal appli-
cations have been made for credit.
Recent informal conferences be-
tween RFC officials and represen-
tatives of Amtorg Trading Cor
poration evidenced Russian inter,
est in other American commodi-
ties. The johnson act debars Rus
STA from direct Government credit,
but not from private credit.
The Chinese cotton and wheat
loan of $50, 000, 900 has been wound
up with only $17,105,000 advanced
to that country, Chairman Jesse
Jones Of RFC announced. Most of
the loan was used to buy cotton.
After taking 159,500 bales China
stopped buying, apparently due to
availability Of cheap textiles from
Japan and of cotton from India
and other countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Because his present owners are
moving from Washington, Mittens
must have a new home.
Mittens is a black and white
male cat, about two years old. He
is quite a handsome fellow" and
little Nancy Nobel, 4458 Green
wich Parkway N. w. is reluctant
to see him go.
A year ago Nancy rescued the
cat from a snowstorm and since
then has given him excellent care.
She named him Mittens because
his paws are white.
If you would like to have Nit
tens, get in touch with Nancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Army Orders Is
Bombing Airplanes

International News Photo Service
Award of a contract totaling
$652,279 to the Glenn L. Martin
Co., OF Baltimore for Is modern
bombing airplanes as part of the
Army's program to strengthen its
aerial defense was announced by
the War Department today.
This company previously was
awarded contracts for 81 bombers.
THIS construction program is
expected to give the Army a total
Of 1857 serviceable airplanes by
June 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
SCOLDED INTO
TRYING IT
ADVERTISED EMIT

"a friend who
knew how I suf-
fered every month
kept scolding me
until l had to try
Midol. l am glad
that she didI Two
tablets now see me
through my worst
day comfortably. /
always tell every
girl | discover who
is still suffering the
way l used to-"
M any users
speak Just as high.
" of Midol II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Patricide, Is, Goes
Free on $4,000 Bail

BROOK NEAL, Va, April 2.
Alleged to have shot and killed
his father during a family alter
cation. Lynwood Ashworth, 10,
was released today on bond of
$4,000
Officers say young Ashworth
Admitted he fired a load of buck
shot into his father, Walter A.
AShworth, a tenant farmer, Sat
urday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

acts fast, is effective for several hours,
but it's not a narcotic. 1t is just a
special medicine, for this special
purpose, and specialists can tell you
how well it worksl You'll see it on
the druggists counter - or just ask
for Midol. 1t always helps, and in
some cases brings complete comfort,
so it can hardly disappoint you'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Mittens' Folks Moving;
HeNeeds NeWHOrne

But hurry! The family is leaving
Thursday and there will be many
persons anxious to give Mittens a
home.
Notify The Times Pet Editor If
you have dog, cat, or some other
pet you would like to give away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
S. E. GROUPS TO MEET

Planning to discuss the need Of
a PWA-financed model housing
project in the Southeast, the ex-
ecutive committee of the South
east Citizens Association will meet
at 217 E st. S. E. at 8 p. m. today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
By Williams

ment. YOU'D better do as Father
says" he told her. Father is
nearly always right"
She wanted desperately to come
to his arms, wanted to put her
hands m his shoulders, wanted to
lay her head on his chest and
sob.
Something of what was in her
mind must have shown in her
eyes. He stepped toward her.
At that moment the door open
ed. Robert Caise stood on the
threshold. With him was man
in plain clothes who, neverthe-
less, had the stamp of detective
written on him, both in clothes
and features. IL
as this the woman?" the man
asked. .,..,.
Robert Caise, staring defiantly
at Millicent, said in a loud, clear
voice, "This, officer, is the wo-
man."
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

elias he got something on
you?" Norman Happ asked.
perhaps" she said.
Something you'd be afraid to
have come out?"
She wanted to lower her eyes,
yet could not tear them from his.
She knew how a faithful dog
feels when it has done wrong and
is approaching its master. Her
knees felt weak.
"Can you tell me what it is?'
he asked. :,
NO" she said in a low, weak
voice. tDliHAE
"My father" he said, "told me
to come to you. He couldn't get
away. He's talking with the Of
ficers. He said to remember that
you had come here from Seattle,
that in Seattle you were working
for an attorney named Irving
Charles Bachelor"
She faced him and said, "But
l wasn't in Seattle and | don't
know any Irving Charles Bac-
helder."
Nevertheless" he said, chats
what my father says you are to
tell the police. They'll ask you
something about where you've
BEEN"
But suppose they should wire
Mr.. Bachelor ii there is any
such person."
"My father" he said, will take
care of that. Plea@e do just as he
says"
"But," she asked him, should
l lie to the police?'
He looked at her for a mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

"I'm not going to let you get
away with such an intrusion"
she said, "by making any start
ling statements. If you told me
the whole family had been muir
dered, T wouldn't let YOU dodge
the question We were discussing"
"What question:"
'Your right to come into my
room without knocking"
81 don't claim it's a right: l
did it because it's a matter Of an
emergency"
81 tell you that Pm not going
to allow you to distract my at
tention."
you're suspected"
= y +
His eyes were boring steadily
into hers. "The police" he said,
care going to suspect you. They
are going to suspect everyone.
You're going to be questioned by
the police. They're going to ask
you who you are, where you've
been living, how long you've
been living there, and hundred
other things. What are you 60
ing to tell them?" =.
what I'm going to tell then"
she said, sis my business.
"You don't dare to tell them
the truth"
"Why not?"
Because they'll know that you
are the girl wanted for Drim-
COLDS murder"
She faced him and said, GIVE
heard just about enough of that
from you. You've apparently
been giving yourself a lot Of
pleasure doing a little amateur
detective work. Personally, I
think that's gone Just about far
enough. Nov get out of here"
LISTEN" he told her. "I'm
your fricnd-that is, | want to
be your friend, but you and l
need to come to some understand
ing. You can't be high-hat with
me. I just wanted to let you
know that whether or not the po-
lice suspect you of the murder
depends lot on what | say.
You'd better know which side OF
your bread has the butter"
Meaning. l suppose, chat l
should fall in your arms"
"You could do worse"
"What would your mother
say?"
"She wouldn't know"
81 take It then that you're not
proposing matrimony."
Don't be silly" ,
Ppm not" she said, "and
what's more, I have no intention
of being"
Someone" he told her, "stole
my car last night"
"Indeed."
"They took the ignition keys
from the car"
"Then perhaps it wasn't the car
they were stealing, but the keys"
'No, they stole the car. 1t ran
out of gas and whoever it was
took the car kept the keys"
"I'm sorry, Mr.. Caise, but Pm
not interested in you or your
car"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
Caise caught at the foot of the

Caise caught at the foot of the
bed to keep his balance.
"I'll get out Of here" ne SAID,
"when she tells me to, and not
before. And if she tells me to,
she knows what it's going to
mean"
Millicent felt Norman Happ's
eyes turn toward hers obviously.
Don't think she's one of these
sweet, innocent little girls" Caise
said. "She's got plenty to con-
ceal. She :"
Get out" Happ said.
"Not until she tells me to-" Caise
said.
By way of answer, Millicent
walked to the door, stood with
her hand on the knob, and said,
"Get out"
leave YOU with your little boy
hero. You can figure out how
much good it's going to do both
of you" ..4 .,4 ,,o,
Irving TO lnSlHudIc IlldI yOu
have got something on the girl?"
Happ asked.
1--WE got plenty on her." Caise
said, "and when / leave here,
I'm taking it with me-"
"Take this with you, too" Happ
said, and swung his right foot.
Il :. i:
But Caise jumped into the hall
way ahead of the foot. Millicent
Grave slammed the door shut,
turned the KEY in the lock, turn
ed to face Norman Happ.
Thank you," she said. "l-er
-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
North Blue Ridge
NORTH BLUE RIDGE, April

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, April
The many friends OF Mr.; and
NJ NJ r. Carl Pace. were saddened
htS tba Jpath of their infant son.
E ~ services were conducted
~ tbp home of the latters par
aS ~" Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Lincoln,
en- emu tb 40 Rev Lewis. The body
U ny lad to rest in the Refuge
ceR Mr and Mrs. Raymond Pace
zero 1a.' snnDer guests of Mr.. ana
NJ Me-. + Allen Wednesday.
-"t Mr. u and Mrs. Boyce Cole and
dangbter, also Mrs. John Cole
anJ Smiley Cole of Spartanburg,
%nJ Ms Roscoe Harris of Green
@IL { C.. were the dinner
onasfs last Sunday of Mr.. and
vi Mrs n R. 7. Pace visited Mrs.
Merida Marshall Wednesday.
Friends will be sorry to know
Mrs. Marshall's recovery from
her recent illness Is 50 SLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hoots were
the supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Griffin Saturday.
Mrs. b. S. Justice called to see
Mrs r. H. Lincoln recently.
Farmers in this section have
been very busy the past week
spraying apple trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
had as their dinner guests last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Jones
of Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgess were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Hester
Kings last Sunday.
Mrs. George Gibbs of Dana,
visited Mrs. Carl Pace recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

"Well,' he said, "a moment ago
you were pulling something out
of the pocket of your fur coat
and ="
He took a step toward her,
reaching out as though to pull
her right hand from her side.
Mlllicent thought rapidly. There
was only one thing to do. She
did it with bewildering quickness.
Her left hand dashed out, striking
him across the side of the face
with a singing slap. AS he re-
coiled she slapped him again and
again. He grabbed at her arm,
and as he did so she took advan-
tage of the opportunity to toss
the key container far into the IN
terror of the closet.
Get out" she said, "or I'll
scream"
He had caught her arm now.
His face. was suffused with emo
ton. Damn you," he said, CPL
show you whether you can do
that and get away with it! Just
who do you think you are, you
little she-devil?"
He twisted her arm until she
half-screamed with pain.
CHOW come up here; he said,
"and give me a kiss"
She struggled to break free,
and he gave her arms such a saw
age twist that it almost broke the
bones. Despite herself, an in
voluntary scream was wrung
from her, lips.
The door from the hall crashed
open. Norman Happ stood on the
threshold.
He had no need to ask the
meaning of what was taking
place. The positions of the two
people told him all too plainly:
Millicent. Graves, her body twist
ed, trying to take as much strain
as possible from her arm, while
Robert Caise. standing over her
gloatingly, his face flushed, was
twisting the arm and deriving ap-
parent pleasure from the torture.
"You dirty cadw Norman Happ
said, striding across the room.
Caise whiGled to face him.
"You keep out Of this" he
said. "You damned upstartw
Norman Happ placed his right
hand on the shoulder of Caise's
coat. His fingers gripped the
cloth.
"Wait a minute" Caise said,
"before you do anything rash.
See what she's got in her right
hand and you won't be so chivalr-
GUS"
Caise had relaxed his grip
somewhat, and Millicent swung
her right palm in a slap against
the side Of his face.
"That's what I've got IN my
palm, you beastp' she said.
Caise cursed, jumped back, let
ting go his grip of her. He com
pletely lost control of himself,
and swung his fist at her chin.
Millicent flung up her hands
instinctively. The blow crashed
through her guard, struck her on
the side of the head. Then she
heard the smacking impact of
punched knuckles against bone.
She opened her eyes and stared
dazedlv at Robert Caise stagger-
ing backwards, while Norman
Happ, standing with his feet
planted wide apart, his jaw thrust
belligerently forward, glowed at It
him. tSs
"Get out of herew Happ said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminis-
traitor of the estate of William P.
Hyder, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 25th
day of March, 1886, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will make settlement with
the undersigned.
This March 25, 1885.
CLAUDE HYDER, Admr.
3-25-Mon.-6tp