davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Wellington Arch Incident.

If the crank who threatened King
Edward VIII yesterday desired to pro-
vide an occasion for demonstration of
the affection of the people of England
for their sovereign, he succeeded. Moth
ing else than a lunatic's gesture could so
effectively dramatic the relation be-
tween the new monarch and the rank
and file of his subjects. The incident
at the Wellington Arch brought a new
vitality into that tie-strengthened it,
gave it increased forcefulness and wider
application. Hence, it may be said with
reason that the Crown is more secure,
its bearer more deeply appreciated, at
this moment than twenty-four hours ago.
Threats against royalty are instinct
with no element of novelty, even in
Britain where, as Shakespeare said, "such
divinity doth hedge king, that treason
can but peep to what it would" Queen
Victoria was the object Of at least five
different attempts upon her life: King
Edward VII and King George v like
wise went in peril of the usual quota
of would-be regicides. But customarily
publicity is withheld. Scotland Yard
preserves the suppressed records of
Vaccinations enough to give a Dumas
decades of employment. In the case of
yesterdays affair, however, the offender
acted in the sight of thousands. 1t was
inevitable, therefore, that his patholog-
ical action should be widely advertised.
Yet it also was assured that news of the
courage of the sovereign in the face of
danger and of the indignation of his
.countrymen over the affront should be
broadcast to the ends of the earth.
So the story concludes with profit to
all concerned. The crazed offender viii
be protected against himself. the King
Evening star., 1936-07-17

ing served as vice consul at Geneva for
two years. Miss nellie B. Stogsdall of
Nebraska, who was appointed vice con-
sui at Beirut, Syria, resigned in 1881
in order to marry the British vice consul
in that French-mandated territory.
x X
Uncle Sam apparently bestows large
Importance upon poultry matters. The
United States is sending to the Sixth
World Poultry Congress, to be held at
Leipzig, Germany. from July "a to Au-
gust 2, delegation of % members
headed by Dr.. John r. Mohler chief of
the Bureal of Animal Industry at the
Department of Agriculture, as chairman
That's a considerably bigger representa-
ton than we're accustomed to dispatch
either to disarmament parley or a
Pan-American Conference. Four men,
bers OF the poultry contingent will be in
charge of the educational exhibit which
Secretary Wallace is sending to Leipzig.
The impressive size of the Yankee dele
CATION is apparently designed to lend
persuasive force to the invitation it will
extend to hold the next session of the
worlds poultrymen, in 1899, in this
country.
M
Members of the Washington diplo-
matte corps have for the first time been
invited to attend presidential nomination
acceptance ceremonies. They've Just re-
ceived bids to be present at Topeka on
July %, when Gov Landon hears off,
cially about certain things that hap
pened to him in Cleveland in June. It's
customary for both parties to invite for
eign Ambassadors and Ministers to ma
tlonal conventions, but never before have
the ENJOYS been asked to lend their
presence to notification festivities. Diplo-
mats on duty in Washington aren't in
very cheerful mood over the conspicuous
spirit OF isolation from foreign affairs
manifested by both the Democrats and
Republicans in their national platforms
this year.
Friends of Representative Sam Ray
burn, Democrat, of Texas, chairman of
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, and OF Representa-
tive Maury Maverick, Democrat also of
the Lone Star State, hear that both OF
them face "well financed opposition" in
their respective reelection campaigns,
at the hands of certain elements whose
displeasure they incurred during the
Seventy fourth Congress, in connection
with legislation affecting corporation
control. Labor, organ of the railroad
brotherhoods states that the same sort
of predatory" enmities confronting Ray
burn and Maverick are manifeSting
themselves against progressives in many
parts of the country, although the
Texans appear to have been singled out
as special targets for attack in the course
of a drive to pack Congress with re-
actionaries."
Chairman Farley Is supposed to be on
o special still-hunt for some hard-hitting
Democratic spellbinder capable Of trail
ing Senator vandenberg on the stump
during the wind-up stage Of the national
campaign. The Michigan Republican
rates as the New Deals most formidable
oratorical threat. In letter to a VIII
mington newspaper, Vandenberg has just
made a public appeal to Senator Hastings,
Republican, of Delaware to reconsider
his decision not to be q candidate for
reelection.
toopUpkshk. fess.}
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Every man has his especial usefulness.
President Roosevelt enjoys unchallenged
pre-eminence as leader in campaign
diction. General Farley is equally cele-
brated for effectuality in practical meth
ods of partisan persuasion. Their team
work is likely to enjoy historical distinc-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Romance and Revenge.

why do you want a situation in my
laundry?" said the kind business man.
For personal reasons" said the girl
with blond hair and blue eyes. "Alger-
non Gildersleeve has his shirts done
here"
"Quite true. Is there some sentiment
involved?"
Eyes, he is trying to jilt me. want
a chance to smash the buttons on his
shirts and laugh flendishly at the
thought of his agony when he tries to
put them on"
"A pretense of knowledge" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "often de-
velops unsupported intelligence because
of the mental effort necessary to keep
up the deception"
Evening star., 1936-07-17

While Congress is on vacation the labor
leaders will step in and supply share
of the usual Summer controversy. Con-
gress sets an example by managing many
interchanges of debate without resort to
threats of physical encounter.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Artistic Pride.

do you enjoy campaigning?"
Very much" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. IT have in me a certain artistic
sense that is highly flattered by finding
my modestly paid self sandwiched in
between comedians and crooners who
draw spectacular salaries
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Very few governments have any secrets
worth buying or selling. Vigilance, how
ever, is necessary, although chiefly i'm
portant as an item of expense to the
patient taxpayer.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Good Sport,

Wind-songs, bird-songs, In the trees,
Plash of fishes in the pool,
Air sun-warned and water-cool,
Just enough of tang to tease;
Never happier hours than these,
Casting out the tiny fly
Where the dark stream ripples by.
Water-spider, lily-pad.
AS the line runs catch the feel
Ha! A sudden &hirring reel!
Follow then the victims will
Swirling thru the stream; until
Drawing in, each lunge you match.
And with skill-then land the catch
Never happier hours than these,
Wind.songs, hird-songs, in the @AAsl
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Quotations from the Bible are numer-
Gus, but there was no reference in Phila-
delphia to the economic policies of
Joseph, who stored up seven years corn
production to provide against seven years
of famine.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Cut Rates for Treachery.

Cut Rates for Treachery.
A spy is out for petty cash
For services mysterious.
His profit motive seems to clash
With values far more serious.
No thirty silver pieces bright
He claims. In sad stupidity,
If thirty cents is placed in sight
He grabs it with avidity.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

So good a reputation has been estab-
ished by &c" men that it would be a
disappointment to relax vigilance so as
to permit impression that the title has
been taken over by gang men.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Ample Supply.

From the Grand Island Independent.
1t is estimated that enough chewing
gum was sold last year to supply wad
for every theater seat in the country.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Many agitators out to soak the rich"
are oblivious to the possibility Of becom-
ing rich enough to be soaked in turn.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Nlght Final Edition.
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
H...I..x .uS Vi.sluia
ALI Other States ana Canad
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitleda d to
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
The Next Bonus.

Prom the Burlington Hawkeye Gazette.
Now when do the veteran taxpayers
get their bonus?
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Family Album.

Family Album.
The family album bring to me!
Those dear old pictures let me see
With grand-dad's hand on grandmas
chair
And younger folk arrayed with care.
In honesty they are disclosed.
BY no policeman are they posed.
In all the lot there are no hints
OF handouts or of fingerprints.
Their portraits are not there unfurled
AS visions from the underworld.
The family album! Bring 1t near
With memories gentle and sincere!
"I has served many mint julep,"
said Uncle Eben, land I has observed
dat de gemman dat drinks de fewest
Is liable to come out ahead in de poker
game"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
TUbERCUL|N TESTS
GOING 70 Ward

Tuberculin tests for students under
the program of the Montana Tubercul-
osis association and directed by coun-
ty health officials and special nurses
are going forward this week in Sheri-
dan county.
Nearly two hundred students in the
Plentywood schools submitted to the
skin tests for tuberculosis this week.
From that number % reactions have
been noted and x-rays will be taken
to determine the extent Of the disease,
whether the persons at one time had
the disease or whether it is still prev
alent.
Tests were given Medicine Lake stu
dents Tuesday and yesterday students
at Dooley and Comertown submitted
to the tests.
Many grown-ups in Plentywood
submitted to the examination here the
first of the week-persons who had
reasons to believe they had tubercul-
osis symptoms or had at sometime
been in contact with persons afflicted.
AL of Sheridan county's schools will
be visited by the health officials and
the tests given.
It will take approximately two
months to complete the work in Sher-
idan county.
Examinations to school students are
made without charge, and has been
made possible through sale Of Christ
mas seals.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Senior Class Play
Here Friday, May l

The P~lentywood high school class
of 1886 will present their annual class
play, New Fires" by Charles Quinn
by Burdette, at the high school audit
orium on Friday, May l, at 800 P. M.
The players, as they appear:
Lucinda Andrews, a widow-Ber-
nice Erickson.
Suzanne Toler, a spinster-Hazel
Westphal.
Sid Sperry, a farm hand-Harvey
Dionne.
Jerry, his son-Dick Gustafson.
Stephen Stantry, an author-Leon-
ard Highland.
Billy, his son-Kermit Helgeson.
Phyllis, his daughter Charlotte
Benson.
Anne, his wife-Lois Kent.
Eve, his daughter n-law- Ellen
Taylor.
Dick, his son-George Robinson.
Doctor Lynn Gray, a country doc
tor-Barr Zeidler.
Mary Marshall-Hazel Rasmussen.
Mrs. Marshall-Josephene Walkow-
ski.
Angie Sperry-Ardis Christian.
The entire action of the play takes
place in the combination dinlng-room
-living-room of the old Santry home
stead, located in the Ozark mountains
Of Missouri. The time is the present.
E. Winifred Opgrande is the director.
A special feature, "P. H. S. Hill
billies," will be presented.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
FARMERS TO FIELDS
AFTER LATE Spring
RfTARD|NG " DIRK
Ranges in Good Condition
Generally in
County

Seeding operations are expected to
be in full swing in Sheridan county
by the end of this week following con-
tinued freezing temperatures and a
late spring which delayed operations
in every section of the county.
On high land farmers have been in
lower sections of the county top moist
ure-laden fields resulted in delays.
Farmers Tuesday morning could not
get to the fields following zero tenn
peratures during the night. By the end
of the week with right temperatures
fields in general in the county will be
right for working, it is generally re-
ported.
High winds of last week whipped
summerfallow and caused soil blowing
in all sections Of the county. Farmers
having fields in strips running north
and south did not experience the soil
blowing, it has been stated.
Sheridan county's major crop will
be wheat again this year. Oats for feed
purposes is 10Y being sown, but is not
! general. The majority of feed crops
| will be drilled in later.
A survey of the county has shown
there is but little flax acreage in this
section. Wheat and feed crops will
dominate the Sheridan county farm
ing program.
Sheepmen report that the lambing
season is about fifty per cent better
than last year, when lack of good clear
feed may have caused the losses. Since
March sheepmen have been working at
hinh Ntfok x.,,th th1 o,rv 1o-~L-
Calving and narrowing have been
general and calving in the county is
above normal.
A shortage of pigs is general
throughout the county with young
porkers being at a premium.
Within two weeks ranges will be in
condition for grazing, it is believed
The feed supply is sufficien. generally
ard livestock are in avera e 'ition
for the season. 4 large supply OK iced
grains is on hand.
Ranges generally have a good sup
ply of moisture and should develop
rapidly with continued warm weather
and sunshine.
Grasshoppers Matching
Farmers coming to Plentywood this
week report that grasshoppers have
Matched. Speculation is that the con-
inued cold weather Of the past week
may have rid sections of the newly
Matched pests. 1t is explained that a
short cold spell Of a day or SO will not
kill hoppers but that a prolonged cold
spell will eventually destroy them
starvation overcoming them. Hoppers
become active in temperatures of 70
degrees or above.
Seed Loans Will Delay
Failure to get seed loans in time and
badly needed by many farmers will
also result in delay here. Seed loan
applications have been forwarded to
Washington but checks have not as
yet made their appearance. Delay in
receiving allotment checks, which in
many instances will be used for seed
ing purposes, is a second handicap.
Repeated pleas for speed in issuing
checks due farmers have been sent to
Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Active Last Two Months of
School For Local Students

bertson. This is the most important OF
the meets that the local team will have
a chance to take part in.
Other meets considered are to be
held at Crosby and Williston. A few
selected members of the track team
may have a chance to take part in the
Great Falls and University meets.
Horseshoe and kittenball are getting
much attention from the boys not out
for track. The girls are becoming in
terested in the latter game which can
well be played by both girls and boys
from the high school down through
the lower grades. A program of rec
reational activities which will include
both girls and boys and which will
carry over to the years beyond high
school, is gradually being built up. 1t
is hoped that as interest increases and
facilities are secured, practically every
pupil in the school will find his place
in a sports and ~recreational activity.
On May /, the Senior play will be
offered to the public. New Fires" is
an exceptionally fine play, having the
qualities of interest, entertainment and
educational value to a high degree. It
should prove to be the best play ever
offered by the local high school.
Senior Glass Day exercises will be
held en- Wednesday, May 20. This is
always an especially bright day for
the Senior class. The class will, proph-
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
CLUB LEADERS TO
ASSEMBLE HERE

Leaders from twenty-five All clubs
are meeting in Plentywood Monday,
April 27, to discuss All activities for
the summer and to receive information
on judging and demonstration work.
One to two members from each club
are also expected to attend. Miss Paul
inc Bunting, Assistant State &C Club
Leader, will assist County Agent Pet
erson with the program.
At this meeting a county council of
Al leaders will be organized. Plans
for a county program of activities will
be discussed such as Achievement
Day, recreational activities, judging
contests, exhibits, demonstrations and
others.
An important part of the program
is the selection of four delegates for
the State All conclaye in Bozeman in
June. One leader from girls clubs and
one from boys clubs will be chosen to
attend. One girl and one boy will be
chosen to attend also.
The selection of these delegates will
be based largely upon accomplish
ments in All club work this year.
A leaders Institutional session W.
be in charge of Miss Bunting.
The meeting will be in the Court
room and will begin at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. and continue until 400 o'clock
P. M.
Anyone interested in the All club
program is invited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
BY w. E. STEGNER

The last two months of the school
year will prove to be busy but en-
joyable ones for the pupils Of the local
schools. Two fine programs have al
ready been presented to the people OF
the community and more are to fol-
low. The entertainment by the Public
Speaking class and the later one by
the music department of the grades
and high school were well attended
and enjoyed. Both programs gave a
cross section of the work being done
in these departments of the school.
There are two important events on
the calendar for this week. The show
at the local theatre on Friday evening
is being given through the courtesy Of
Mr.. Jackson, for the purpose of rails
ing money for the band trip to Havre
on May 9th. On Saturday evening the
Junior class will hold its annual prom.
Invitations have been sent out this
week by a class committee. The Jun
orASenior banquet which was origin
ally planned for this Saturday, will be
held during the week ending May 16.
The Plentywood track team will
take part in two or more meets during
the next few weeks. The district meet
will be held in Outlook this Saturday,
April Is. The next Saturday, May 2
will be the day for the Big 4 meet to
be held as in former years, at Gull
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Want A BOY?

In Sheridan county is a hand
some, blonde baby boy who wants
a home. The little tot was born
here and the mother has expressed
the wish that it be given a home
better than she could give. Cir
~cumstances are such that it is
necessary that the tot be adopted.
The Herald, not easily forgetting
the splendid name in which
Sheridan county and other Mon
tana residents responded to a re-
cent plea for a home for twin
girls, is again cooperating with
health officials in securing a good
home for this little baby.
He's a great little fellow-as
sturdy a little "tike" as you would
ever want to see, and he has a
fine parentage.
He may be president of the
United States someday-one a
never tell.
Write to The Herald and your
letter will be handed to authori-
ties in charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
new POWER RATE
into Effect HERE
IN APRIL READINGS
Basic Rate Is Reduced to
$l.00 by Service
Company

A reduction in the base charge for
electrical service from $1.25 to 500
and a reduction in killowatt hour rates
has been announced by the Montana
Dakota Power company, effective in
April statements in Plentywood and
surrounding towns served by the COM
pany.
Y. M. Cleaveland, Official of the util-
ity company, states that the bills issued
in April will be based on the new
schedules, which therefore actually
became effective at the time the met
ers were read in March.
The residential rate is:
Base charge-S1.00 (.
First 50KWH-52c per XVII.
Next $50 KWH-3 3-4c per XVIII.
All over 200 KWH-2c per XVIII.
The first SO XVIII was under the old
rate of six cents.
The new commercial rate is:
First 100 KWH-812c per XVIII.
Next 300 KWH-5c per KWH.
All energy over 500 KWH-4c pei
XVIII.
Under the old schedule the first 1O(
XVIII were 10 cents and the next {
cents.
In addition, the power company has
announced a special discount allowing
customers one-half of any increase If
bills over a corresponding month o.
last year, and which will be in effec'
until December l, 1886.
AS an example, a bill which is S6.W
this year in April compared with S3.N
in April, 1885, will carry a discount o
S1.50 (one-half of 5000 and the ne
amount would then be $3.50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
FOLKS YOU SHOULD
OAAA0 KNOW
SheridanC County

LARS c. ANGVICK, Sheridan
|ounty farmer, legislator and active
vic worker is n of a group who
ave made Montana one of the great
gricultural states of the Northwest.
us fine farm is near Reserve.
The public schools in Wisconsin, the
ate where he was born, fifty-six
ears ago, gave him a sound education
I'D he later studied agriculture at the
Wisconsin state university.
He became a farmer in Dane Coun-
y, Wisconsin where he became inter-
sted in Holstein cattle and throughout
is active years the development OF
nat strain Of cattle has been n oil
le prominent Sheridan county resi-
ent's achievements.
The Sheridan county senator came
ere in 1920 when he moved to his
resent farm east of Reserve. His first
oldings comprised half of a section OF
md. He now operates a farm of near
a thousand acres.
Not only is his land we'll developed
ut he has erected splendid buildings
nd his fine farm home is modern in
very respect. In addition to all his
Their improvements Senator Angvick
as further developed his farm anc
realty beautifed it by setting out
.veral thousand trees, which since
leir planting have thrived well.
In 1925 Angvick was chosen by {
roup Of 81 farmers to go to Wisconsin
/, buy the foundation stock of the
Jolstein strain for his community. This
E did, and the stock he brought back
rs so multiplied as to give Sheridan
1unty prestige in the excellent types
pure-bred Holsteins.
During his sixteen years in Sheridan
,unty, Angvick has taken an active
aterest in community and civic af-
hrs.
Since his arrival in Montana he ha.
fganized the Community Oil Com
any, a director of the Farmers Elev.
Dr Company at Reserve; Chairman
the Dairy Conference of Northeast.
n Montana and circulated the pet
ion which resulted in testing for tu'
urcular cattle in Sheridan county.
In 1928 Sheridan county electors ell
ted him senator and while at Helen,
as succeeded in having passed som
cry constructive legislation, especial
with reference to agriculture. Ii
ia, Sheridan county again returned
i'm to the legislature.
In his career he has proved that ag
culture is well adapted to build u
ne American citizenship.
Senator Angvick was married t
eatrice Wentensen. They have fv
hildren, Cora, Lucille, John Hazel an
ars Eddie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
SEEDING NOW UNDER WAY TN COUNTY
Farmers Learn of New Farm Program at Meetings
CLUB GETS
TONIGHT

Tonight is a big night for the Plen-
tywcod Lions club.
Starting at $50 with a banquet al
the Catholic church parlors a well
rourded out program has been ar
ranged for the evening Charter
Night" for the local club.
District Governor Thos. Robinson
will be here as well as a delegation
Of Lions from Poplar and Wolf Point
More han 100 will attend the BAN
quet and festivities.
Wolf Point and Poplar delegations
are bringing with them special attrac-
tons to be staged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
CITY WELL IN
A ESQ FEET

The new well dug for city consump-
ton was spudded in at 230. The flow
is good soft water, which was being
sought.
The well is at present six inches in
diameter and will be widened and
twelve-inch casing will be installed.
The city plans to install a Diesel en-
CINE for pumping purposes.
Work at the well has been temper
arily halted until George Aiken, con-
tracing driller, ecovers from illness
Mr.. Aiken returned to his Baker
home over the week end and word
was received here that he had con-
tracted pneumonia and it would be
some time before he would be able
to continue his work here.
Pipe for the well is to be transported
from Cut Bank.