davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

Albert Olson of Dooley. Mont. i.
spending a few days visiting at the
Healey home.
Bennett Krowen is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mae Vincent left Tuesday for ST.
Paul where she will enter Paul's
Beauty School.
Lorraine S%oderquist has been alb
sent from school a few days this
week due to the flu.
Dorothy Myars left Tuesday for
Chicago. H., where she will attend
a comptometer school.
Esil Strand had a carload of coal
shipped up from Noonan. He sold all
of it in a few days as people were
very much in need of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Gullard are
among the many people i'll with the
flu.
Josie" Vincent left Wednesday
for Malta, Mont, where she will be
employed at the Bert Starky home.
Ed Negaard took the train to Am
brose, n. D., Monday where he went
TO consult a doctor.
The regular ladies aid supper was
postponed until Thursday, Feb. IL.
Hostesses to this supper are Mrs.
John Petersen and Mrs. Oscar Glenn
etson.
Mrs. Eric Olson entertained a
group of friends last Friday eve
ming. The evening vas spent in
playing cards, after which a lunch
was served by Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman and
Beatrice Bjork took the train tc
Ambrose, n. d., last Saturday.
Gladys Friberg has been on the
sick list the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
bLUEJAYS MEET
H. S. HO0PSTERS
HERE FRIDAY EYE
WILDCATS AND OUTLOOK QIIINT
TANGIE IN FINAL GAME
BEFORE TOURNEY

The climax game of the season is
in store for the fans next Friday
when the Wildcats tangle with the
outlook Bluejays on the Plentywood
floor. Plentywood and Outlook are
tied for top honors in the district
with only two losses each. One of
the Plentywood losses was TO the
outlook team and the Cats are look
ing for a chance to even the honors.
This is the last game of the regular
schedule for both teams and doubt
less both quints will apply plenty
of pressure to win this contest.
The Outlook team is consistently
good and has two of last years
championship team on its roster this
year.
Keogh, all-district forward last
year, is the mainstay of the team
and with another seasons expert
ence should be one of the outstand-
ing men in the district. Goodlaxon,
another veteran forward. is the
of the team and hits the
basket with an unpleasant regular
ity as far as his opponents are con
cerned.
\ good preliminary will start at
7:30.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

SOCIAL SECURITY record books
for concerns with s employees or
less. $1.25 complete. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
HOMESTEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Felbaum of Froid
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Sunday.
Clifford Waller and Bernice Wal
Ter were in Plentywood Saturday.
Esther Waller returned with them
to spend the week end at home.
The Froid grade school basketball
team played Homestead FRIDAY eve
ming. Froid won the game by four
points.
The snow pillow came through here
Monday and opened the roads both
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Wildcat ATTACK
DOWNS SC0BEY.
HERE. % TO 10
TRADITIONAL RIVALS BON To
SkOR'S SHARPSHOOTERS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Plentywood 45, Scobey 10

The Plentywood Wildcats RAJ
wild TO score a smashing victor,
over the Scobey Sundogs and earn
pleasing revenge for the previous
defeat suffered at the hands of thu
Scobey squad. The Cats took an ear
lv lead and were lever headed. The
final score was As to 10.
Scobey doubtless was weakened
by the loss of Carney in the early
stages of the game when he left the
contest with a badly sprained ankle.
Scobey had also played a hard game
with Nashua the previous evening.
However, the Wildcats showed a de-
termined drive throughout and COM
pletely outclassed their opponents in
all departments.
Fiske opened the scoring on a fast
break play TO put the Cats in the
lead and Dionne got his only bas-
ket of the evening on a similar play
TO put the locals in the lead 4 to 0.
Carney slipped away for a counter
'1e oNNNh a ANt tAlOh Ou DlOlIt >
foul but Fiske added another to
keep the Cats in the lead. Christian
son scored on a follow-in and on the
play Carney was injured. Then be-
gan the barrage of baskets that the
visitors were unable to stop. At the
quarter P~lentywood led 1875 and
continued to pile up a lead while
holding the Scobeyites practically
scoreless for TWO quarters. The half
ended 1876.
With the second half but a few
minutes old Dionne lfet the game
with four personals but Hannah
took over his position in great stvle
and the Wildcats continued TO forge
ahead. The score at the third quar-
Ter was 26-6 for the Wildcats.
Stenehjem and Parker replaced Fis-
ke n kjelstrup and with fresh
men In the lineup the Wildcats piled
up the count to As while holding
the visitors to 10.
kittock, Scobey ace, left the game
on four personals early in the fourth
quarter. His floor work was all that
was stated of this 1ashy boy but he
mao difficulty in connecting with tho
hoop on his tries for goal and had to
De content with a lone field goal for
his evenings efforts.
For the winners six men entered
the scoring column with from 8 to
10 points each. Those who PLAYED
Tor Plentywood were Christianson
flsKe, D1onne, Kjelstrup, Oswald.
hannah, Parker, Stenehjem.
b Squad Beats Alumni
Ihe Plentywood Reserves scored
an upset victory when they downed
the Alumni 1922 in a fast contest
played as a preliminary to the SEQ
hey game. Defensively and Often
sively the Little Cats showed excel
tent team work and triumphed over
a larger but poorly conditioned vet
eran team. The Reserves led all the
way, the score at half time being IT.
D neSiand was nigh for the Re-
serves with 8 points but HOLMAN of
the Alumni topped the scoring for
the evening with IL points to his
credit. Newton and Ewing each got
. while Mclaughlin and Boulds
registered 4 and 8 points respective
~. The Alumni team consisted Of
Helseson. Paul, HOLMAN, Robinson.
Hopkins and Antonson. The Little
Cats engage the Redstone team on
the fatter's floor Saturday night in
what is expected to be a fast encoun-
ter. The Redstone team has been
coming along fast and last week
dropped a close decision to the
speedy FlaXville quint.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
RESERVE

meeting Monday evening at the
Lyngaas home. Six members and the
leaders We're present. Dagny Jensen
was a visitor. During the business
session it was decided to give $500
to the American Red Cross to aid In
flood relief, also decided to help buy
a piano for the Reserve school. The
demonstration Becoming Colors"
was given by Evelyn Velin. Maxine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

RADIO INTERFERENCE
RADIO

Editor.
P~lentywood Herald.
Radio interference in Plentywood
has reached such proportions that IL
is getting practically impossible to
receive any radio program. We seem
TO be cut off from news. weather re-
ports. entertainment, caused by the
use of defective electrical apparatus
here in the city.
The Plentywood Herald. through
a medium of publicity, could doubt
less do much to help this situation.
The meter reader for the power
company reads every meter in Plen-
tywood within a period of two or
three days. A checker with a port
able radio could accompany the me-
ter reader and open each service
switch within the entire city in a few
days and definitely locate the defec-
tive equipment. The expense would
be very nomina land the citizens of
plentywood would be glad to defray
such an expense if solicited.
The writer believes that in most
cases the perpetrators of the distur-
Dances already know 1t, and have
been inconsiderate enough not to
remedy the defective equipment.
Some of this equipment is being
used around places catering to the
public for support. and a little ad-
verse publicity would be very effec-
tive.
Any person or business house
maintaining such a nuisance is not
entitled TO the continued patronage
of his fellow citizens.
A READER.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

east and west of town.
Mrs. Leon Tough was in Plenty
wood Monday to have some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratvold were bus
mess callers at Plentywood Monday.
Halles Waller returned from
Plentywood Friday. He had been
visiting northeast of Plentywood for
a few weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Smoking and Drinking?
Watch Your Stomach

For quick relief from INDIGESTION
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. P~lentywood Drug Co. 3
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Get Up Nights Due to
Bladder Irritation?

It's not normal. It's natures
Danger Signal" Make this 25c
test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil.
and 6 other drugs. made into little
green tablets called Bukets. Flush
out excess acids and impurities. Ex-
cess acids can cause irritation re-
sulting in getting up nights, scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning back
ache and leg pains. Just say Bukets
to your druggist. In four days il not
pleased your 25c will be refunded.
Miller's Drug.-Adv. 24-4t.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

CHICKEN FARM FOR RENT
10 ACRES LAND, new -room nouSS'
Steyensyille, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

SEED CORN
WISCONSIN NO. rs SEED CORN. 1,0OO
bushels for sale. s2.40 per bu. termination
$50 yellow Dent. r. J. HEANEY AND SON.
FairvieW, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

"Um," said Cowles, judicially purs.
ing his thick lips.
"A paragraph on the next page" sale
Trafford, lis what really brought. mi
to see you about all this. The one be.
ginning: All accounts agree"
CoWles turned a page and read;
"A1l. accounts agree on Miss Deane's
n t9ial' ob sad asm eaIIed f bar ast9nne IT,
"dazed," apparently Indifferent to he1
fate, whatever the jury might decree
that fate to be-" Reporter Grace Rob-
inson, New York News, called he1
"dumb-despairing;" Alexander WOOL
colt, speeial-writing for New York
Times, coined the phrase "ashen-apa-
"You see," Trafford rushed to ex-
plain, that paragraph SO exactly de-
scribes the-the mood she caved into
the instant I asked her to-think about
Cowles nodded. Evidently rang some
bell in her mind. You mention some
thing that will affect her life, let us
hope for happiness"
%apathetic,'" Trafford finished eagerly
"of the murder trial"
$50 you're looking for some way to
let me see if I can say it in plain
English instead of psychologists talky-
talk-some way to break up this block
this ice-jam, in her mind and SOUL"
Il would" Trafford told him, meas
own soul to do just that"
Judd Cowles assumed a posture that
instantly recalled to Trafford's mind
his roommate of college days, years
ago: He slumped down in his chair, and
Gothic-arched his hands and fingers
in front of his face, then stared at
Trafford through the arch.
II guess it's the first time anybody
ever had to think about what happens
to a mercy killer after it's all over" he
unused. well, try to reconstruct he1
mental condition now. The girl has
shed blood. Or thinks she has. Amounts
to the same thing, so far as the mental
state goes. The jury has acquitted her
but 49,,
IT had a case once-well, never mind
We all know the powers that shed
blood. in all the legends, has over the
person who sheds it. That Old Tesla.
ment passage about some slain per-
sons blood crying from the ground at
Trafford.
Cowles nodded. Eyes. The base of it
I'm convinced, is a fear of retribution
waiting always around life's next cor
ner. This blood will be avenged'-re-
member? But sometimes there's NOR
than just fear. There's an actual desire
for retribution-a wish that some day
you'll have to pay. Didn't this girl say
something about If she only could de
something or other?"
Eyes. But she broke off there"
"Well." The Gothic arch of Cowles
fingers and hands Stiffened n%oticeably
his plumpish eyelids narrowed. Present
~ he sat up straight and slapped his
knee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
,Ma$d5 Deaney Case 2

The world, he told himself On the
way to his own apartment in Beekman
Place, was not overlooking with girls
like this Magda Deane. The mouth with
the firm generous lips, the blue eyes.
discreet; the light, straight hair which
she wore parted in the middle; q gen.
eral air Of competence and kindliness,
coupled with q vitality that must indi-
cate q deep capacity for emotion-in
this girl Trafford could become inter-
ested with only half a try.
AS it turned out, he did become in
tensely interested in Magda Deane. It
was at either the first luncheon or the
second that it became plain to Traf-
ford that the young woman had means
of her own, hence her comfortable
apartment off Fifth avenue, with a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
PAGE ELEVEN

Got something worth trying, Hugh,
I think" he announced. Il mean Il
you're willing to try something rather
"I'd try anything" ..g
Good! Now, suppose this girl could
be made to think she vas offering to
pay for that blood-was offering her
Wouldn't that break the ice jamP"
And he outlined q plan.
When he had finished, Tfafford only
amplified his previous remark: 1T
thing"
The consultation with Cowles took
place on a Tuesday morning. That same
afternoon, Trafford telephoned Magda
Deane that he would be honored II he
might take her and some friends to
his dinner, theater and supper club the
following Saturday evening. Magda said
she would be delighted, and even over
% sns telephone e. it was clear that she
On Thursday Magda telephoned
Trafford that she was terribly embar-
raised, but an old friend of hers
adams F'ayle: remember, you met him
the very first time I met you?" was to
be in New York Saturday night and
Sunday morning; had wired that he
TO see ner; that he didn't get
to New York often .
Trafford asked if he might call her
back in a half hour, then hurriedly
telephoned Judd Cowles. Cowles gave
his opinion after a seconds thought.
II think the sensible thing to do is
to bring this Fayle into the party if
we can, and go ahead with the little
drama. After all, if we can swing the
girls thoughts back to that time,
mayn't it be a help?"
So Trafford called Magda back, and
told her his friends would be charmed
to have Mr.. Fayle join the party if he'd
care to; and Magda called Trafford
be glad to accept; and 50, after all,
they set out to carry through the little
drama, as Cowles called it, on the
Saturday evening originally scheduled.
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Leningrad at the time, worshiping at
the shrine Of old Pavlrov, and even the
government handout newspapers there
had a few lines about it. Well" and he
bent against to the manuscript.
peoples principal witness was one
Adams F7ayle. Had been engaged to
Miss Deane. Fayle testified he called
at her home the afternoon of the aunt's
death. Was shown by nurse to sickroom,
where Miss Deane had been alone with
aunt about Is minutes. Tiptoeing in,
Fayle testified, he discovered the girl
Strengthening up from bedside, bloody
kitchen knife in right hand, look Of
indescribable horror on her face.
"Magda Deana, testifying, freely adj
mitted she had more than once thought
Of ending her aunt's misery. Put the
the older woman's sufferings became
more than she could bear to watch.
Opportune moment, slipped into kitch-
en-. Concealed small knife in Dress"
Even Cowles, the psychiatrist, hard
ened to such crises of the human soul,
could not hold his voice tremorless.
"'sick woman DOING; when Miss
Deana entered. Girl said she remem-
bered sitting beside bed several min
utes. Hot and cold flashes. Wouldn't
you think SO! Remembered drawing
knife from dress; poised it to strike. =
but there her memory became a
blank. Recalled nothing more, she in
sisted, until she discovered Adams
Fayle standing beside her, staring at
the bloody knife in her hand. District
attorneys ferocious cross-examination
failed to shake her on this point. Felt
sure she had struck with the knife
while a wave of blackness, brought on
by the horror and pity of It all, was
engulfing her soul. What other expla-
nation could there be? When she came
to her senses, there the old lady lay,
dead, with oozing knife wound in her
throat"
IT might say" Trafford contributed,
that I've met this man Fayle. He was
with Miss Deana and a client of mine;
the three of them came to my office
On business. Don't remember him clear
ly at all. Evidently the engagement
was broken off; but evidently, too, he
sees her sometimes when he comes to
New York"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

sympathetic lips and deep voice began
10 PICK out essential words and phrases.
"'Only ghost of reasonable doubt es-
tablished at trial that Miss Deane had
taken IT on herself to end %sufferings
of an elderly aunt, stricken about two
months with an incurable and painful
sickness. Aunt brought girl up from
habyhood. Good family in the old home
town; aunt had comfortable fortune;
girl was sole beneficiary in aunt's will
and knew it. Was known by all her
friends, however, to be devoted to older
woman. Jury evidently believed this
Testimony that aunt had several times
begged not only Miss Deane, but nurse
fully out of her PAIN Um-m."
Clearly" said Cowles, "the whole
world was excited over it. I was In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

who expected her attorney to 60 to
her home for tea or a small and select
dinner party once in awhile. It was at
n of these affairs that Traff0rd met
Magda Deane a second time, and took
more than passing notice Of her. This
time, too, his subconscious whispered
to him that her name vas familiar,
somehow, and in some sort Of not too
pleasant connection.
BY the end of the evening he was
asking Magda if he might see her home,
she having come uneScorted to the
party. BY the time they had ridden the
few blocks from Mrs. Turbott's house
in the eos to the apartment where
Magda Deane lived, Trafford was ask
ing whether they couldn't get together
for lunch some day soon /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

rUGH TRAFFORD first met
Magda Deane in his own law
office. Old Mrs. Valera Tur-
IL bolt. brought the girl in to
sign as a witness to the fifth
codicil to the Turb0tt will, and q young
man named Adams Fayle. Trafford
paid almost no attention to either of
them.
Mrs. Turbott was the kind Of client
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds of farmers
will be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. If you want to sell your farm
advertise it In THE GLASGOW
GLASGOW, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
REUBEN MAURY

Published by Special Arrangement With tt
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
WHEREIN AN ENACTED
DRAMA TURNS INTO
THE REAL THING,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Valley. 200 acres. 100 irrigated, 40 alfalfa.
40 pasture, 40 fall wheat, 40 to seed IN alfalfa
or pasture, 40 summer fallow. Eighty acres
leased, 20 in alfalfa, 6. in fall wheat. Could
divide to three farms or sell separately. Five
miles from Roman on school and mail route.
Orchards, house, barn, out-buildings, ma
chinery, horses, Guernsey cows and stock in
cluded, II preferred. In Garden Of the Rockies.
For terms write A. w. GORANSON. Route /,
Roman Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
ADVERTLSEMENT

ATTENTION, FARMERS
LIMITED SUPPLY LARGE BURLAP
Irrigation bags, 8 cents each for cash.
Fresh coffee, any desired grind, 1884 cents to
% cents per pound. F. B. PRICE, Butte, Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

n. N. A. NAY ;, 1887 "a
Evening star., 1937-12-29

as the minor ones, to wage unrelenting
war on the so-called big shots Of vice.
racketeering and gangsterism without
fear OF consequences. physical, political
or otherwise.
The general public has come to look
upon New York's youthful prosecutor as
the personification Of all these virtues.
His name has become q symbol encom-
passing all Of the attributes Of an ideal
prosecutor.
The name does not necessarily connote
bombastic forensics Of the finger shaking,
arm-waving type. "A Dewey" possibly
could be forceful orator or he could be
reticent person of few words, well
chosen. Personal characteristics are un-
important, so long as the man has the
aforementioned qualifications.
The attributes of "a Dewey" of course,
are not the attributes of an average
district attorney. They are the requisites
OF an exceptional one.
The Star sincerely believes the District
OF Columbia is entitled to have such a
man In the important ONCE of United
States attorney, and while it is cam
paigning for no particular candidate,
there is no apparent reason why such a
prosecutor cannot be found right here in
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

sion Of 1882 and properly is being blamed
for the recession Of 1887. The public
never has entertained much faith in
partisan reform. Currently, 1t is down.
right skeptical of 1t.
Suppose, then, that the Government
were to announce an intention to take
Its hands off business and to leave to
industry the Job Of solving the economic
problems Of the moment: would 1t not
follow that confidence would be stimu-
lated and the first requisite Of nor
malcy" be provided? Price cuts, wage
cuts and similar adjustments, naturally,
would be Indicated; but what of it? The
thing that is important is the exchange
Of values not the rames-the prices-by
which those values are called.
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Professor
Sprague prefers theory to the welfare of
the people. Both desire the resumption of
production and distribution; both under
stand that the heavy industries especially
need encouragement. They might agree
to permit prices to fall for while-and
rise again when conditions justify the
increase.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
What Is "a Dewey"?

There has been some evidence lately
OF official confusion as to what citizens
Of Washington mean when they say they
want "a Dewey" for United States at
torney. It has been indicated at the
Department of Justice that the clamor
for a prosecutor of New York Countys
'racket-busting" type has complicated
the problem Of selecting a successor to
Leslie c. Garnett, whose resignation be-
comes effective with the close of the
year.
Since The Star was among those who
advocated appointment of "a Dewey" it
may be in order for The Star to give
its understanding Of what Is meant by
"a Dewey"
To The Star, Dewey is a symbol of
good law enforcement-not a descrip-
ton Of particular personality, however
inspiring.
It Is q name synonymous with fearless,
aggressive, honest enforcement Of all
laws, free from the venal influence Of
politics and politicians.
It implies q jealous determination to
get things done, and knack Of ach:ev-
Ing the results sought.
It means unwaverink courage to tackle
the powerful violator9 d the law as well