davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
SEMESTER HONOR
ROLLS ANNOUN CED
BY SUPERINTENDENT
Many Receive High Ratings
in Period Just
Closed

Semester honor rolls for the Plenty
wood schools were announced today
by Supt. w. E. Stegner.
Eighty-one high school and grade
students made grades that warranted
honor roll or honorable mention rat
ing.
The students are:
Senior High honor roll-Charlotte
Benson, Bernice Erickson, Marion
Goodman, Helen Hardersen, Lois
Kent, Barbara Kjelstrup, Marvel
Points, Hazel Rasmussen, Johanna
Sundsted, Leonard Highland, Arnold
Smith.
Senior honor roll-Alice Dionne,
Alma johnson, Hazel Westphal, Dick
Gustafson, Fred Johnson, Lloyd Stem
mark.
Junior High honor roll-Dorothy
Golf, Betty Lou Points, Margaret
S~torkan, Mary Van Horne, Margaret
Wendt, Cecilia White, Roger Christ
ianson.
Junior honor roll-Betty Lou Ben
son, Ralph Oswald.
Sophomore High honor roll Ida
Moe, Frank Gustafson, Robert Ben
on.
Sophomore honor roll Muriel
Jackson, Vana Madsen, John Andril-
enas, Robert Budke, Roger Lewis.
Freshman High honor roll Mae
Antonson, Shirley Erickson, Florence
Van Horne, Conrad Lund, Earle Mon
roe, Pearle Monroe, Donald Peterson.
Freshman honor roll-Marjorie Ko-
ser, Dorothy Sundsted, Britt Chandler,
James Dean, Kermit Gysler, Melvin
Johnson.
Eighth grade honor roll Grant
Morck, Dorothy OVERLY, Camilla Sal
isbury, Carol Storkan.
Honorable mention Mona Moore.
Ruth Fiske, Betty Raess.
Seventh grade honor roll Leona
Smith, Joan Nelson. Honorable men
ton, Leo Henderson and Ilo Nelson.
Sixth grade honor roll-Maretta
King and Helen Gallagher.
Fifth grade honor roll-Sanford
Lund and Wilma Oksendahl.
Fourth grade honor roll-Jean Will
son and Margaret Standish.
Third grade honor roll-Patricia
Heron, Manette Benson, Mary Sue
Moore, Darrell Nuremberg asd Lorer
Ehrmanr tr>1t.
Second grade honor roll-Lowel
Aspelund, Stephen Sleight, Clarice
Undhjem, Robert Wilson.
First grade honor roll-Lanice Ro-
ser, Irene Hallesy, Patsy McNulty
Betty Ann Lund. Honorable mention
Lorraine Harm, Geraldine Goodman
Duane Thunem, Kenneth Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY.
GIVEN STATE FUNDS

Sheridan county schools were tl4E'
week apportioned more than $4,000
from the state income and interest
fund. The money is received here an
nually and is derived from interest on
the sale of state lands and also from
grants and gifts.
According to the Montana statutes,
95 percent of all interest received on
school funds of the state and same on
all rents, shall be apportioned annual
ly between youths from 6 to 81 in
public schools annually.
In Sheridan county the apportion-
ment is made according to the num-
Der of census children. There are 1854
students attending Sheridan county
schools and the per capita apportion-
ment was approximately $6.16.
The school district, number of GEN.
sus children and amount apportioned
are as follows:
School Number of Amount
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Annual Senior Vocational
Convention in Progress

The annual Senior Vocational con-
vention which is in progress and un-
der the general direction of Winifred
Opgrande is being held in the Plenty
wood high school this week.
The Senior Vocational convention
was organized and carried out last
year to stimulate the interest of grad
uating Seniors in higher training and
to discover in just what vocation his
or her interest is the keenest.
The following points to observe in
choosing a vocation have been dis
cussed: suitability, permanence, avail
ability, responsibility, income, oppor-
tunities for advancement, status of
people already employed and safety
and health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Plans Completed for Big
Basketball Classic Here

Plans have been completed for the
staging here of a basketball classic
at the high school gymnasium Tues
day, March 10, when Clson's Terrible
Swedes will battle the Harlemitcs,
outstanding colored quint.
The game will be on The direction
of the Plentywood high school Ath-
letic association.
Both teams present formidable ball
handlers and from all indication the
game here will be an outstanding o n
test. Press statements reveal that the
.Swedes and the Harlemites are Of the
best in professional basketball circles.
They are now making a tour of the
northwest, playing college and pro-
f%essional teams. They seldom play
each other, but promoters were sue
cessful in contracting the game here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
NES1OS URGES ROY
SCOUT TROOP HERE

Former North Dakota Governor r.
A. Nestos, speaking before a group of
P~lentywood citizens Tuesday at a
luncheon held at the Lutheran church
parlors urged Plentywood residents to
take necessary steps to organize a
Boy Scout troop-a youth movement
which has been neglected for a num-
Der of years in Plentywood.
Mr.. Nestos, an ardent supporter Of
Scouting came here from Minot.
He spoke at the high school Tues
day afternoon and met with a group
of Plentywood business and profess
sional men at the city hall following
the session at the school. Plans for re-
organizing the Boy Scout movement
in Plentywood were discussed by the
men at the city hall. Immediate plans
for organization are being drafted.
A survey will be made to determine
how many are interested in Scout
work and to find those who are will
ing to 60 ahead with plans for organ
izing, and carry on the work.
More than 70 boys heard the former
governor speak at the school. When
Nestos asked the youths whether they
would be interested in Scouting, prac-
tically all of them signiied yes. Mes
tos reviewed the instance at the 6
o'clock luncheon.
Rev. Orval A. Schmidt introduced
the speaker at the luncheon. Nestos
said during the course of his splendid
speech that according to statistics one
man for every four boys is needed to
carry on Boy Scout work. He said hat
II percent of those eligible for Rhodes
scholarships last year were at time
active Boy Scouts, that So percent OF
all college football captains last year
were Boy Scouts and that IS out of
Is of Minnesota's famous football war
riors received early Scout training. He
recalled a statement made by a fam
Gus Columbia university professor in
which was said, in praising Sir Rob-
ert Baden Powell, founder Of the Boy
Scout movement that "as a teacher ]
take my hat off to Sir Baden Powell
who through his generosity has vital
lied the methods of character more
in less than a decade than all other
men since the Pilgrims landed on the
Atlantic coast"
The former governor said that al
present in the vicinity of Minot, Boy
Scouting has expanded. In Sc towns in
the Minot area there are 118 Boy
Scout troops.
Following Nestos' talk, Judge S. E.
Paul was called to the floor. He en-
phasized the Scouting movement and
told the parents of plans which have
been adopted for organizing a troop
here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
AGED D0OLEY Man
SUCCU BS HERE

H. B. Hanson, pioneer settler Of the
Dooley community died here Tuesday
following an extended illness from a
heart ailment. He was II years old.
Mr.. Hanson was brought to Plenty
wood several weeks ago for treatment,
however, his condition was such that
physicians held little hope for his re-
covery.
Funeral services have not been an
nounced, pending word from relatives
who live in North Dakota.
H. B. Hanson came to Dooley n
years ago where he homesteaded. He
was a native of Norway. Since coming
to Montana he actively engaged in
farming and continued his occupation
UP to the time of his fatal illness.
He never married. A sister lives at
Velva, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
IN TIE WEEKS
D

Beginning Of the fifth month of the
Italo- Ethiopian war brought little re-
lief yesterday to Europe's wal fears
as the League of Nations committee
prepared to assemble at Geneva to
discuss additional sanctions against
Italy.
Life-termer Nathan Leopold, Jr,
denied to the head of the Illinois
penal system hat he was withholding
any information which could throw
light on the prison staying of his
crime partner, Richard Loeb.
Mrs. Anna Sike of Santa Monica,
California, thinks the way to cele-
brate ones 18th birthday is to swim
rs miles. When she was IA she
marked the occasion by a 25-mile
swim.
Seven of 80 w0rkmen who went
TO sleep in a dormitory at the Parker
dam construction camp in California
persisted when a sudden fire trapped
them in their hunks.
Twelve year old Mrs. Daniel Con-
zales, of Port Arthur, Texas, is doing
fine after giving birth to a seven
pound baby boy. The father, 20, is
an oil refinery worker.
Frank Nealon Of New York City
carried a keg of beer upstairs to his
apartment to serve drinks to a group
Of friends. Near the top he slipped,
fell downstairs and the keg, rolling
otter him, struck him on the head
and killed him.
Congress hustled Tuesday to final
interment of one farm program and
debate on its successor.
A United States supreme court
verdict taking into account an enOr-
nous decline in value in view of the
depression led North Dakota to the
task of looping one million dollars
from the Great Northerns tax as
seSsments.
At least IL persons were killed as
the worst blizzard in twenty years
swept through the heart of Japan.
C0ntcndng that the people OF the
United States demanded just such an
agricultural program as the AAA,
Sen Pope Of Idaho proposes to limit
the power of the supreme court to
hold a law unconstitutional.
At least AZ persons lost their lives
in the nations weekend automobile
accidents. Five were killed when a
train struck their car on a grade
crossing in Georgia.
A miners 9-year-old orphan at
Paramount, w. Va, rescued a baby
sister from their flaming home, then
gave his life trying vainIy to save a
smaller brother.
Police squads were rushed to
Smithfield central meat market in
London as strikers, threatening a tie
up of London's meat supply, staged
a demonstration demanding higher
wages.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Anna Hovet Returns From
a Months Vacation Tour

Anna Hovet, deputy county clerk
and recorder, has returned from a
months vacation tour which included
eastern and western points. She was
accompanied on her trip by Inga
Nomland, of Fargo, a school chum
who is now visiting a. the A. II. Ras-
mussen home near Antelope.
Miss Hovet and Miss Nomland went
to Minneapolis, then to Kansas City
and from there 10 Colorado where
they viewed the Grand Canyon. They
spent some time in California, at Long
Beach, Los Angeles and other coast cit
les. They returned by way of Seattle.
attic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Antelope Mill to Increase
Output. 1t Is Learned Here

The Sheridan Milling company, I'M
der the management of Carl Brandon
will increase their Antelope mills pro-
duction more than so percent by the
installation of new equipment, it was
learned here this week.
The new equipment will make it
possible for the mill to produce Is
barrels of flour daily above the pres
ent output figure.
Mr.. Brandon left last week end for
Minneapolis where he will attend the
Northwest Operative Millers' Associ-
alton convention and will purchase
the new machinery.
The Sheridan Milling company was
recently Incorporated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Outlook Hoop Team Uses
Sleigh in Coming to City

Coach o. c. Short and his
Bluejays went partly passe in
their mode of travel in order to
reach Plentywood for the hoop
contest at the local gymnasium
Tuesday night.
The coach and team travelled by
sleigh from Outlook to Archer.
There they boarded the train for
Plentywood-
The sleigh used is a school bus
and the warriors travelled in COM
fort. They made good time, it
taking but an hour and a half to
make the trip from the 500 line
to the Great Northern.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
CLUB MEETS

The Plentywood Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Feb. Z at 2:30 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Roy Monson.
The members will respond to roll
cal with Famous Words of Famous
People"
The following articles on the state
will be given: Montana History, Mrs.
Fred Morck; Local History, Mrs. c.
F. Christianson; Mon Products,
Mrs. A. Aspelund; Montana People,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Clifford; Montana
Wild Flowers, Mrs. Roy M~onson;
Montana Institutions.
The Sewing project will be slip
making and quilt patterns.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Monson
and Mrs. M. S. Nelson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Dooley Youth Honor
Student at College

Jack Goss Of Dooley, Sheridan
county, was among the 81 engineering
students at Montana State college who
earned places on the honor roll for
the fall quarter. Goss, a junior in ell
e~cfrical engineering, made A grades IN
all of his subjects except one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
GO ON BUYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Christensen and
M. S. Nelson left Saturday for Mime
apolis. Mr.. Peterson, Mr.. Nelson and
Mr.. Christensen will attend Market
Week and buy merchandise for their
respective establishments.
Retailers from all parts of the
Northwest assemble in the Twin Cit
les for the annual market week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
CONDITION

Hank Krebsbach, who has been SER
iously i'll at his home here with pneu-
monia is steadily improving. He will,
however, be confined for some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
LEAVES FOR MINOT

Geo. Strlnger lett Monday Tor Nj
not to seek a clinic advisement o n
corning his ankle that has give him
considerable trouble lately.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
ILL WITH

FLOYD Stewart, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Stewart Of Raymond is a patient
at the Sheridan Memorial hospital
here suffering from pneumonia. He is
a student in the Plentywood high
school.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TENNESSEE OPENS
TODAY BOAR HUNT
80 Sportsmen Must Go on
Foot Without Dogs-Limit
One Kill.
By the Associated Press.

TEI.LICO PLAINS, Tenn, Novem-
ber 1s.-Wild boar hunting-once a
favorite sport of kings-drew color
full crowd of hunters into the big tim
her of the Cherokee National Forest
near here today.
Two women were among the 33 dar-
ing huntSmen who were to leave here
before dawn. Each will be accompa-
MED by q mountain guide and armed
with shotgun or rifle. but they must
hunt the feet and vicious boars on
foot and without dogs. Each marks
man will be limited to one kill.
This condition imposed on the To-
day hunt moved G. c. Frye, native,
to express doubt that the boars can be
found without dogs.
Boars Have Acute Senses.
Maybe they'll find them. but I
doubt it," he said skeptically. The
boars have an acute sense of smell,
hearing and eyesight, and even with
dogs a hunter seldom gets shot at
less than 100 yards.
Around here we hunt them with
bear dogs-old veterans that know how
to protect themselves from the ripping
tusks of the boarS."
FRYE said the boars have a tough
hide and about the only sure way to
kill one is to fire bullet into its body
behind the foreleg.
Il shot one with a heavy rifle one
time" he related. "and 1t ran two miles
before I overlook it and finished it of
with four more bullets. A boar can
stand up under more lead than any
animal ever saw"
Frye said if boar lever turns and
starts toward you. about all you can
do is shoot and pray"
They weigh from 200 to 400 pounds,
have powerful shoulders and can rip
dogs to pieces with their razor-sharp
tusks.
Herd Estimated at 500.
State game officials figure there now
are about 500 animals in the herd.
which sprang from small number OF
Russian boars which broke from a
corral about 25 years ago. shortly after
having been brought here by group
of Eastern sportsmen.
Although the natives sometimes use
the pigs for food, it was thought the
visiting sportsmen probably would con-
vert their kills into mounted trophies.
John W. Squires, district forest
ranger in charge of the hunt, has ar
ranged for the Forestry Service to
send reports of the hunt by short
wave radio to Tellico Plains.
The huntresses of the party are Mrs.
W. w. Stanley and Mrs. Vivian Burch
of Knoxville. both good shots with
rifles. AS guide they will have Miss
Edith Haas, 2O-year-old mountain girl,
one of the champion boar hunters OF
the region.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DE VALERA THANKFUL

DUBLIN, November 10 (P.-Eamon
De Valera, President of the Irish Free
State, who is accustomed to outspo-
ken criticism Of Great Britain, yes
terday publicly thanked 1t.
Before the Dali he expressed graft
tude to the British navy for assistance
in evacuating IriShmen from Spain.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CAPITAL W0MAN'S
DOG WINS IN CLASS
Entry of Mrs. Arthur Bullard
Takes Prize at St. Louis
Terrier Show.

ny the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November l9.-Exclu-
sive Design of Wirehart, brown and
white haired fox terrier, owned by
George H. Hartman Of Lampeter, Pa,
yesterday was judged the best terrier
in the sixth licensed speciality show
given by the Wire and Scotch Fox
Terrier Club of st. Louis.
Roundway Emblem, female wire
haired, owned by Mrs. Arthur Billiard
of Washington, D. c., won in its class,
and first prize for female smooth
haired terriers was won by Imp's Own,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Doublas
of Indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs Arthur Bullard. who lives at
1926 California street, is prominent in
Washington society. She has been
abroad for the past five months. while
her fox terrier has been cared for at a
Long Island kennel.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ROSENWALD RETURNS

WATERBURY. Conn. November
10 (Pl.-Lessing Rosenwald, promi-
nent Philadelphia merchant, returned
to his home yesterday assured that
his 12-year-old son was well on the
road TO recovery after an appendicitis
operation.
Rosenwald Is chairman Of the board
of Seas. Roebuck g. Co.
Hospital authorities said the boys
condition was good"
Evening star., 1936-11-19
American Found Dead.

LONDON, November l9 R.-Emile
Frost, identified by police as nat
uralized American and former scenario
writer from Hollywood, was found
dead yesterday In gas-fllled hotel
room. He had lived in London for
two years.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
COURT DENIES DIVORCE
ON IN-LAW GROUNDS

Refuses to Recognize Cruelty of
Having to Live in Home With
Husbands Mother.
BY the Associatea Press.
sAN JOSE, Calf, November 19.-
Superior Judge William F. James ruled
yesterday that 1t is not cruelty for a
husband to force his wife to live with
her mother -in-law If the latter is an
agreeable person and the home is
lone of luxury and refinement"
The ruling was made when the
court denied Mrs. Beatrice w. Van
Ness, jr.. 48. OF San Jose. divorce
from Thomas C. Van Ness, jr., so,
San Francisco attorney, and gave Van
Ness the decree on his cross COM
plant.
Mrs. Van Ness charged Van Ness
with refusing to establish home for
her following their marriage in 1918.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

She said he forced her to live in his
mothers San Francisco home until
their separation in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

g. W. U. Professor Kecuperatlng.
After a serious illness of several
weeks here, CORTLAND d. Baker asso-
ciate professor of English at George
Washington University. is recuper-
eting at the home of his mother, in
Charles Town. w Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

agent at Moosetown came driving
up to the Wyatt home with a
bulky package.
Its for you and for the Wyatt
babies-from Chicago" he told DR..
Luke, sliding the package from
the back end of his car. They
carried it in and unwrapped it. A
thankful little prayer forced it
self from the doctors lips.
1T was an incubator. Just an
old wooden box with glass
top, and pan on its bottom heat
ed by a kerosene burner, a Their
mometer and sponge holder in
side to keep humidity high. But
IL was a godsend, and within a
lew minutes the two smallest
babies were resting comfortably
and snugly within it.
The incubator was only the
1orerunner of a deluge of gifts.
some useful and all well-meant.
which descended on Moosetown.
Within a few days, commercial
frms rushed blankets, refrigera-
tors, diapers, cribs, packaged baby
1000, nursing-bottles, bootees,
thermometers, bibs and bathtubs.
individuals, their hearts in
stantly wa ming to the quintu-
plets, sent money, clothing, en-
oroldered smocks, home recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Parent-Teacher Notes

School 2. 2:3O Wed. DR.. William
Leeds Richardson. Butler Universit,
college of education dean, talk. Mu-
steal program, Matinee Musicale en-
semble.
School 9. 2:3o Wed. The. Rev
Linn A. Trip, THE Home and the
School" Junior high school pupils
Stephen Foster songs, directed BY
Mrs. l.. A. Reed.
School IA. 2:15 Wed. Mrs. Emile
McAdams, talk. Mrs. Vernon Blossu
readings.
School Is. tbs Wed. The Rev
Ellis Hay, Church, Home and
School" Martha Mosier, violinist
program.
School 16. 3;15 Wed. Miss Ruth
Caster, Broad Ripple High School,
English department., talk. Junior
High School Dramatic Club, Dads
Awakening" Glee Club, songs.
School %. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Glenn
Diddel, 1.-The Story of the Gypsies. .
School 81. $50 Wed DR.. Louis
Segar, Some Child Health Prob
lens" Community songs.
School 81. 2::3O Wed. The Rev
E. G. Homrighausen, talk, Mothers
Chorus, music.
School "a. 3:15 Wed. The Rev
E. d. Lowe, Olive Branch Christian
Church pastor, talk on England. ga
pupils, playlet, directed by Mrs
Grace johnson. Mothers Chorus
songs. Social hour.
School So. Wed. Mrs. Ambra
Hurt, missionary from Africa, NY
Fifteen Years in the Belgian Con-
CO." Girls Choir and Speech Choir
program.
School 81. 3:15 Wed. Round ia
BILE discussion, How Parents Can
Help" Mothers Chorus, directed by
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson. program.
School 40. Sis Wed. Shirley H
Winfrey, Cooperation Between
Parents and Teachers" Mrs. Mat
tie Wines, music.
School al. 7:45 Wed. Walter H
Gingery, Washington High School
principal. talk. Ralph Wright, di-
rector of public school music, songs
School 43. las Wed. DR.. Tolbert
F, Reavis. Butler University, The
Things That Hold Us Up" Marilyn
Mueller and Charles Wiecking
piano duet. Mary Elizabeth Kar-
stadt, tap dance.
School A. ais Wed. Mrs. Clay
ton Ridge, School Board, talk. Boys
Glee Club, songs. Robert Rothman
piano accordion solo. Tea in honor
of past presidents.
School As. 2:15 Wed. Mrs. Laura
New, Charles Mayer & Co., The
Romance of Porcelain"
School AZ. SIS Wed. Mrs. David
Ross, Children and the Movies. ;
Junior High School pupils, songs.
School 40. 2:45 Wed. Mrs. Logan
g. Hughes, Indiana Congress oil
Parents and Teachers president