davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
Causes Of ~Underweight.

When an individual IS apparent
" going down hill physically, face
pale, skin pallid or "dirtylooking,"
loss Of strength, loss Of weight, dis
like for any mental or physical
work, pains in joints and muscles,
tongue pale, flabby and easily
marked or indented by the teeth,
then it is not hard to understand
that something is certainly wrong
in the body somewhere. II little red
spots appear on the skin, first On the
legs and later on other parts,
which spots later become quite large
as if blood were Immediately I'M
der the skin, and swellings appear
in the bend of the elbows and knees,
the physician knows that he has a
well developed case of scurvy to
treat.
Scurvy, or scorbitis as it is called,
is due to a lack of vitamin c in the
food that is eaten and so fruit and
vegetables containing this vitamin-
canned or fresh-is the immediate
treatment. These foods are oranges,
lemons, combined with meat juice
or the white of egg, later followed
by other foods containing vitamin c,
that is potatoes, watercress, raw
cabbage, onions, carrots. turnips,
tomatoes.
However, physicians have been re-
alizing for some. years now that
there are other conditions in the
body in which, though the symp-
toms are not so outstanding as in
scurvy, are nevertheless due to q
lack of some necessary mineral or
vitamin in the foods eaten; at least
not enough of these substances to
fulfill the needs Of this particular
individual.
Thus q patient may be pale, lack
strength, have little or no appetite,
and an examination Of the blood will
show that anaemia-lack Of IRON
Is present. Although the iron con-
tanned in all the cells Of the body
ID only I part in 5000 Of the body
weight, nevertheless every one Of
these tiny cells must have some
iron in It IL it is to do its work
properly. The foods containing, or
rich in, iron are meat Especially
hSef). egg yolk. ieafy vegetables
and peas, fresh and dried.
Another mineral that is often
lacking, one which is needed for
building bone and teeth, building
nerve tissue and making the blood
more ''sticky" and thus helping the
healing Of sores, ulcers, and other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

-~-ss-f 80 44VWSVSA ouA~S GAS
discovery Of the valuable help that
an X-1ay Of the chest can give, this
method Of examination is now used
everywhere to prove or disprove
the existence Of a tuberculous spot
or spots in the hung tissue.
Death Rate at Its Lowest.
When we remember that some
years ago a victim Of tuberculosis
was doomed just as was q victim
of pernicious anaemia and diabetes
until quite recently, it is crafty
ing to know that the fight against
tuberculosis is now successful. Thus
during the past year the death
rate from tuberculosis in North
America is the lowest it has ever
been. .@E
The treatment has not varied dur
ing the past thirty years; it con-
sists of fresh air and sunshine, rest,
and nourishing food. When the tenn
perature keeps at normal, light ex-
ercise is given which is gradually
increased up to five hours Of light
work daily.
Rest is the biggest factor in the
treatment because every movement
Of the body means that q little more
air must be breathed into the lungs
and if the lungs are to heal they also
must be resting, as much as pos
sible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
Bowling Official
as Guest Columnist
Praises 1887 Event

EZHNpAEFEF1 80
fEtnseS 3. Bauzsgarten occHpies his
sRoce this week a guest cohusniss for
MUCH Bradley. He L secretary OF The
; AMesica1s Bosolins Congress keldshis year
q Nes0 York foe he first time IN history
and like ~ bos0leys, drinks Mers,s 10
other sport like ~
By ELMER b. BAUMGARTEN
IT SEEMS that Charlie Ebbets,
while IN attendance ut the 1906
A. b. G. tournament 1t Louisville,
w., was 20 Impressed with the tour
nament that Il was his intention
to have the event awarded to New
York City. He said 1t the time that
= Il was ever taken east Of the
Allegheny mountains, Il would never
.be returned to the Mid-Western
states.
This display Of enthusiasm was
misinterpreted by the bowlers Of
the Western and Western states
and, as q result, the tournament
never was permitted to 60 east Of
Buffalo until the 1885 event was
held at Syracuse.
The Eastern bowlers made . 10
markable showing In organisation
work, IN patronising the Syracuse
tournament, and living up 70 their
promise to return tho tournament
to the West the next year many Of
the leaders from the Western cities
supported New York City IN It's CAM
paign to obtain the tournament for
HkxA FFEEF4Z&EE 49, p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19
RuratC Churches

MIDDLEBURG CHARGE. :.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Services Sunday:
Shocco Church.:
Sunday school 10 a. m. ]. A. Aston,
superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor, concluding with the
Communion.
Cokesbury Church:
Worship service at 8 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Vernon
Breedlove, superintendent.
Middleburg Church.
Pre-Easter revival services begin
Sunday night 7:45.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Allen Hol-
loway, superintendent.
The pastor issues this urgent ap-
peal: Come to our services. Let us
give God a chance to teach us Alright.
Help us knock the TT out of cant"
Help us put new life in our services.
Help us win others to Christ and our
church. L Can't never did anything.
III Try has worked wonders. I Will
has performed miracles.
If you seek true wisdom, come and
learn of God.
Good singing and booster choir.
Services each night at 7:45.
Rev. w. c. Wilson of Norlina will
assist the pastor, starting Monday
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19
CATHOLICS OFFER
UNUSUAL SERVICE
Sacrifice of the Mass Will.
Be Given in English on
Wednesday

Next week is Holy Week. It was on
Thursday of Holy Week. at the last
supper of the Savior, that the New
Testament sacrifice, priesthood. and
altar were established. This was all
1oretold by the molly prophets hun
areas OF years before Christ came to
earth. This sacrifice we know in
Christendom as the holy sacrifice of
the mass.
( Frequently we hear folks remark
that they, would more often attend
catholic services if the mass were not
said in Latin.
On. Wednesday evening, at seven
tnlrty, the local priest, Father Leo G..
Doetterl, will perform, in full vest
ments' all the ceremonies of the mass,
saying the usual prayers, the entire
mass form, in the English language.
The priest will put on the vestments
nefore the congregation, saying the
accustomed prayer, but in English. for
each of the six vestments used in
Catholic worship. Then proceeding to
the altar with attendants as usual
serving the priest, he will perform all
the ceremonies of the mass.
AS the sacrifice of the mass is Of
fered to God only in the morning. let
it be understood that this is not really
mass, and no bread nor wine will
be changed at the altar. Merely the
ceremonies and the English words, as
your opportunity to. see, to hear. to
understand the dignity and beauty of
the sacred rite wherein Jesus Christ
gives to mankind His own sacred
flesh to eat, His precious blood to
drink. The priesthood, in the New
Testament as we'll as in the Old Tesla
ment, is the office of sacrifice. This
continues daily in the Catholic Church
throughout the whole. world. Search
the Scriptures and you will see, in
both testaments, that God established
and ordained a sacrifice of a victim,
something offered to Him on an altar,
as the heart of divine worship
The dear redeemer once said, Come
and seei' We most cordially extend
His invitation to the public of Hen
derson. With utmost sincerity, and
with profoundest charity, we ask you
to come personally to see what the
"reformers" threw out as "idolatry'
and as 'priestcraft." Without priest
hood, people must meet death without
the help of the three sacraments for
the dying; and they cannot look for
ward to burial in consecrated ground
until the glorious day of resurrection.
All people love truth. Each has his
own conscience, and his own account
to render to God. Come and see the
ancient sacrifice of the mass offered
up daily since Christ's last supper.
Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19
MRS. WAL STON ENDS
LIFE WITH POISON
Former Resident Dies In
Raleigh from Self-Ad-
ministered Dose

Raleigh, March 19-Leaving a tragic
note explaining that loneliness was
the cause of her act, Mrs. Estell
Dempsey Walston 81, formerly en-
ployed in local womens dress shops,
early yesterday morning ended her
life by taking poison here.
Mrs. Walston's body was found
about l o'clock yesterday afternoon
in her room at the home of Mrs. E .
T. Edwards, $40 North Blount Street.
Coroner L. NJ. Warning said she appa-
rently had been dead for 10 or II
hours. She took carbolic acid, he said.
Mrs. Walston, who was separated
from her susband, was a sister of
Major j. c. Dempsey of Wilson and
Raleigh, head of Federal Alcoholic
Tax Unit investigators in Eastern
North Carolina and a former State
Senator from Wilson county.
Also surviving are two sons, Walter
and Ernest w. Walston, both of
Rocky Mount; her father, w. NJ.
Dempsey of St. Catherine, Fla, and
another brother, w. NJ. Dempsey of
Rocky Mount.
Funeral services were held at the
AAO1I1e1S- CIV CT lOI1 7 ullCI al 11OIIl0 Ill
Wilson at 2:30 this afternoon, conduct
ed by the Rev A. H Hobbs, pastor
of the First Methodist Church there.
Burial was in the Daniel Cemetery
near Wilson.
In a neatly-penciled note found on
a table in Mrs. Walston's room, she
wrote:
Goodbye to everyone who's been
friendly and let's hope that none of
you ever get this lonely. I'm so tired
of living alone"
She gave instructions for communi-
eating with relatives in Rocky Mount
and with her father in Florida.
Mrs. Watson operated a sewing
room in Henderson at one time, and
while in the city attempted to end her
life by poisoning, but prompt medical
aid saved her.
At that time, she left note, telling
of her loneliness"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19
PHYSICAL Ed FOR
MEN IS PROPOSED
Miller Would Conduct
Glasses in High School
Gymnasium

I l. Bins Miller, director of ply
steal education at Henderson high
sca-ol today proposed a class in ply
seal education for business men to
H. held IN the high school gymnasium
Coach Miller's letter to this depart
,Yart reads as follows
Due 10 the lack of a Y. NJ. c. A or
any irrational center in town many
people have approached me on the
idea Of business mems physical edu-
cation class to re held say twice a.
week in the high school gymnasium
! SIN thoroughly in favor of such
class and would be glad to conduct it.
think that it would be one of the
finest things that the people in Hen
dersOn could do. Every one. as Won
know needs a certain amount of phv-
steal stimulation and mental relaxa-
ZION and a class of this kind would
offer that Work no matter what kind
j. not exercise-exercise of the kind
that makes people live longer and en-
joy life better. To get the right kind
of exercise one must play-play games
that are intended to build one UP. to
stimulate and to round ones per
scuality out. The gymnasium as 1 now
have it planned can offer games such
as Tennis Table Tennis. Basketball.
V0lleyhall. Handball, Darthball. Horse
shoes, Track, Boxing. Wrestling,
S0f,ball, etc. Many of these games can
Be played at the same time without
cr0wding or overlapping Hot and
cold showers and adequate dressing
space is provided.
To start with think that the class
should be limited 10 about 35 or 40
people. As many as Is people have
spoken to me about this. If I knew
that as efficient number Of interested
fellows could be organized into a class
Of this kind I would go ahead and see
Il I could make make arrangements
for this activity"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19
F Fiscal Record Of
Assembly Dismal"

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19

for Statewide purposes, despite the
fact that opposition to such tax has
been for years one of the fundamental
policies advocated by the Democratic
party.
CD Diversion Of approximately $4,-
250,0O0 from highway funds to the
general fund in order to balance the
states budget for the coming bien-
MUM.
(4) Issuance of bonds for road pur-
poses. something made necessary by
the diversion Of road money to other
agencies; this despite the prosperity
already mentioned.
Mr.. Lumpkin said he would vote for
the bond issue, although he would be
forced to hold my nose" while doing
So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19

Sunday Night 8:3O-Monday
and Tuesday on the Stage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19
More Money Come:
For Baseball Team

Additional contributions of co On
to the Henderson high school boso-
oall fund were reported today, and
the committee asked to lend their
aid in the work plans to get under
way shortly a drive to raise the
necessary money.
The Junior Order, in its meeting
last night contributed $500 in, =
free will offering, and ID. L. Nc
Caiium added 81 to the contribu-
tions. bringing the total to $40 Do in
the drive for $500.
When the goal is reached. it will
give ire high school uniforms and.
necessary equipment, and some
money with which to operate dur
ing the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19

VCOntlAued 1rOm Page One.J
franklin county representative, who
fought side by side with Ralph w.
Mcdonald in the famed sales tax bat
ties of the 1895 session, and who has
this session inveighed both in season
and out Of season against the iniquit-
les of the administration and all it's
works. They were:
ca Continuation of the sales tax,
despite the fact that it was original
ly enacted as an emergency" meas
ure, and despite the fact that the
State has been enjoying period of
for at least two years.
(2) Imposition of an ad valorem tax
Evening star., 1937-12-19
M0undsville- of Leisure

THERE not only housing problem %
V9in'os yeor-o pnte"toy With 900 confined
intended for 82 h
but this still o about thousand
other Maybe
Munds
esinceit wosb tn
Evening star., 1937-12-19

(leftI Dinner for the Komodo
"droeon. Keepers at the London
Zoo have Ieorned the precoution Of
ottoehine the spoon to q lengthy
stick when they feed the 8-foot
monster. He's careless with his
powerful jows.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
NORTH DOOLEY
Mrs. Frank Brightsman

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Carson of
Carpio. N. D., visited over the week
end at Ed Campbell's. On their re-
turn home they will be accompanied
by Chauncey's father. Bill Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Klakken and
son left for Sheridan, Wyo., and
Bozeman. Irwin Brightsman is look
ing after their place while they are
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berglund
and daughter of Plentywood visited
at Arthur Dahl's Sunday.
Mrs. Larson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Olson and family attended
b~accalaureate services at Comertown
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitah and family
Of Dooley visited at Frank Brights-
mans Sunday,
Mr.: and Mrs. Ernest Klakken and
daughter and Martin Klakken, are
visiting, in the western part, of the
states- Mrs. Kakken went to Bill
lings to see. a sister who was hurt
in a car accident.
Mr-:and Mrs. Eric Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Olson Of Conner
town visited at Oscar Olson's Sun
day.
Willie Engdahl and Joe Hutton
spent a few days at Regina. Joe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
Find CONTOUR
FARMING PAYS

A Roosevelt county farmer was
credited today with having coined a
slogan for his neighbors expressing
the thought underlying contour or
on-the-level farming being practised
widely in this area this season.
I'VE must contour or detour,"
George Piercy of Bainville told
President Cecil Nordman of the
Froid Voluntary Soil Conservation
Association. II have been %detourins
enough" s
Farmers in the Soil Conservation
service project area in that county
are running their burrows in long,
s ~ isEIRsAA's AEst3k y aESfE
slotss mare It FAM and ithat wAxll
ing an4tbfpHing Of eoil-erosion
may De minimized.
Project Manager @. Leon Ander-
son, with headquarters at Culbert-
son. is authority for the report that
farmers of the Froid project are
finding contour strip. cropping more
economical than the up-and-down-
hill methods which allow the water
to run off to waste and facilitate soil
washing and blowing.
Farmers are reporting almost
daily" he said. "the fact that they
cannot understand why their crop
planting seems to be going so much
faster and smoother than hereto
fore"
Anderson added that the practice
also was finding favor of farming
around the contour guide line with
out pulling machinery out at the
ends and thus making "deadhead
turns" Although no records have
been obtained as to the amount Of
fuel saved by tractor farmers as a
result OF avoiding the uphill pulls,
he said. horse frmers have reported
they could notice "a distinct lessen
ing in the draft under contour cul-
tivation when compared with the
up-and-dOwn-the-hills method"
When it is remembered that, in
addition to the economy Of this type
every furrow acts as a miniature
terrace to . maintain water on the
slopes where 1t has fallen" the
project manager pointed aout, lit
will be realized that crop yields also
will be increased" S<gs
Anderson said that With contour
farming, operations virtually com
pleted, stock water dam building
would be the; next major undertake
ing, as part OF the program to make
disable pastures not now within the
reach of water. BY doing so. he ex-
planned, the chances are lessened of
overgrazing and erosion on those
pastures which have been utilized,
through the more even distribution
of grazing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
Graduation Week Ends
Wednesday at Outlook

The outlook Senior class will pre-
sent its class play on Friday, May
81.
Sunday at S pm. b~accalaureate
service will be held in the Outlook
theatre. Rev. Kaelberer will preach
the sermon. Special music will be
furnished by the high school glee
club.
On Monday and Tuesday senior
examinations will be held. Gradua-
ton exercises will be Wednesday,
May 26. DR.. Henrikson OF Missoula
will deliver the principal address OF
the evening on the topic youth
Faces Tomorrow" Rev. Earle A.
Clifford of Plentywood will give the
invocation and benediction. Special
musical numbers will be furnished
by the musical organizations of the
school.
Dorothy WirtZ has been named
valedictorian, Richard Schruhl sal
utatorian. The winners of the cit
izenship awards will be determined
by a vote of the student body this
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

continued from page One)
Miss Bucholz, a charming young
lady of Is. thrilled the audience
with her difficult number and many
lovers Of music without hesitation
cast their ballots for her.
Fourth place winner was Francis
Sebastian Of Archer. Francis en-
dered a guitar and vocal number
with yodeling and for his efforts re-
ceived a check for IS. He received
SIS. votes.
Irene Lerbeck, little Dooley vocal
list accompanied by Marcelle Reitan
OF Dooley, received 40 votes, to place
fifth in the competition. Irene was
one of last years winners here and
again was a popular contestant.
Sixth place with SO votes went to
Ambrose Walkowski, Plentywood
high school student. Ambrose rem
dered a vocal solo and his ability
won him the plaudits of the crowd.
Mary and Beatrice Simonson of
Antelope were awarded seventh.
They received 20 votes. Their num-
Der was a vocal duet with guitar ac-
compartment.
Gladys and Ruth Nordhagen of
Westby, presenting singing and yo-
deling with guitar accompaniment,
received 2S votes to win the eighth
place prize. The girls number was
well received and their yodeling was
an outstanding feature.
Bill Henwichs,s Antelope, rem
dered an accordion Interpretation OF
18th Street Rag" which won for
him ninth place. The young lads ex-
~ecution of the difficult number was
good.
Clarence Whitish of Redstone pre-
scented a vocal solo with guitar ac-
compartment and j. 0. Brensdal OF
Antelope brought the crowd to a
merry mood with his magic perform
ances. Brensdal pulled jack-knives
from boys ears and hats and his
other sleight-of-hand performances
were well received.
Cecil Ross and Orville Hovdey OF
Plentywood presented a harmonica
duet and Dorothy Barge Of Archer
followed with a vocal solo with gui-
tar accom- paniment.
The climaxing number was a min
uet presented by Mesdames Mangel
Olsen, ~Stageberg and Ditmarson OF
| Westby. In colonial costume, the
Westby ladies gave an eYacting and
graceful Interpretation Of the dance
Dean Moore was the MASTER. OF
ceremonies and 'capably filed : the
part 't' /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
.AD COT RESULTS,
SCRIBE DECLARES

LAKEVIEW - 1t Is again proven
without doubt that 1t pays to adver-
tise In the Herald. Last Friday the
paper contained an advertisement:
Wanted good rain" Monday af-
ternoon a nice shower came.
MORE LAKEVIEW NEWS
Mi. and Mrs. Erie Grandlund and
sons and Adolph Grandlund visited
al, the Ed Dahlstrom home near
McCabe Monday.
M and Mrs. Harry Richwine
wpnt to- Wolf Point Monday.
Mrs. Ghas. Norton entertained
her club Wednesday afternoon.
Frank and Orland Stringer made
a business trip TO Froid Monday.
School closed at the Richwine
school Friday with a picnic north
MrssH NrE John Dionne of
BrocltbAS arrived Friday for a visit
with xG&&9Ses and friends.
Mr4s Harry Richwine,S Shirley,
jane Aachwine and Mrs. F.. StringeT
drovSzto .Froid Thursday.
Elmer Jensen of Dagmar was an
overnight guest at his parental home
Friday.
Mr.@and Mrs. Eric Grandlund and
Adolph Grandlund were in Plenty
wood on a business and shopping
trip Friday.
Mr..' and Mrs. Frank Stringer left
for Wolf Point Sunday for a short
visit al. the. home Of Mrs. Stringer's
parents, AIR. and Mrs. NJ. Jacobs.
Dust storms have been busy prev
week.
Mrs. MILFORD Parent and Char
lotte were Froid visitors Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
LEGION TO STAGE
CARD ON May 81
KID DALkE TO MEET KEILUM
IN MAIN GO BOUT, SAYS
PROMOTER

A boxing card here Monday, May
81. in the form of a Decoration day
festivity is planned by the Plenty
wood American Legion post.
Promoter Harry MCGEE states
that kid" Dalke. Regina. Sask.,
middleweight who has chalked up an
impressive record. will meet Larry
Kellum in the main-go attraction.
Art Hoff. of Radville. Sask., an
e~ver-favorite with northeastern
Montana fans. will be signed and a
E9od supporting card is being ar
ranged. "
The card will be staged outdoors
and in the afternoon.
According to present plans, the
Monday following Decoration day,
which m on Sunday, May 80,
APlentywood will declare a holiday
and the boxing card will be one of
the days attractions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
LOANS AVAILABLE

Arnold HOrgen, field supervisor
OF the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, has announced that summer
farmers. Applicants may get loans
III, 10 800, and I'm the event of
seed loans received may get the
balance i'm summerfallow loans up
to that amount.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

visited his brother while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Column
bus have been visiting a few days
at Oscar Olson's. They left Sunday.
Ed Campbell and Chauncey Car
son were visiting in Plentywood on
Sunday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
RA2IM LISTING eeassnss Moisture, R; s|,Ias

q Basin listing is a new method that
is growing rapidly in popularity for
the conservation of moisture and con-
troll Of soil erosion. The construction
is we'll shown above. For each lister
furrow there is a unit comprising a
disk blade carried on a hinged beam.
and a pair of lugged wheels which at
intervals of 10 feet raise the disk,
leaving a dam Of loose dirt across the
furrow. These dams hold the water
as it falls, whether the lister burrows
follow the contours accurately or not.
and in either fiat or contour ~listings
effectively hold the water from rum
ming of.
We will be glad to discuss this new
method Of listing with you. We can supply
Nc Cormick-D eerins equipment that will
meet your requirements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

WILL TRADE work horse or horses
for a good milking shorthorn bull.
Olaf N. Granvold, McElroy, Mont.
38-2tc.