davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Nnnnha
Ghrtattatt Srirtttr
Christian Science

Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and sts. NV, =.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT
"LIFE"
Sunday. II AM. and 8 Pm.
WEDNESDAY EvENINd MEETING
iP!H fi:fs rSsTHT AM sTATioN daTEJssN.' WJsv.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St
NV. Hours, 8 to Q (except
Wednesdays, 9 to 2, and Sun.
Gays and holidays, 2 so to 8 SOY.
SrCCNo cnUScH-.I1 c ST.
NE. i.ours lc 70 $50 o..n.
wees days. ESQ 70 $50 Sun.
days and holidays.
rE!S0 cHUEcH-C o o r d o
S.6S., .<tA and G Sts. Hours,
8 to 8 wednesdays, 8 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH cHURcH-Tivoli Bldg.,
1913 14th St., 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $3.50 to 2; Sum
days, $50 to 5 80 pm. Holi.
DAYS, 2:30 to 5 80 pm.
All are Delcome to attend our church
asfrfceA and &&e 0nH red4tN1 foOne.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
SutritualtHt

REV. ELISABETH MeDONALD-Meeting
Thursday. $3.50 Pm. Readings daily BY
appeintment. $500 l4th st. NV. End door.
Phnna
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Rev. Carol e. Mckinstry
l34e Gallatin st. NV, at 5000
Block 14th st.
Under authority Of
The General Assembly OF SpiTttnolists.
blessed are they that mourn. for they
shall be eomforted." Matt. 5.4
Me5sese Meetings Tues. and Fri. eves..
8 o.aa. Pubic welcome. AI reached. Ceor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

to the State, yet will give it the ben
eft of the staff of advertising experts
in the agency, together with it's tech
nical and mechanical facilities.
Eat one time we considered the
advisability of trying to place this adj
vertising direct with the publications
we wanted to use, rather than thro-
ugh an established agency" Mr.. Ethe-
eridge said But we found that we
would have to go to very great ex-
pense in order to provide artists, copy
writer's and advertising experts, also
that we would have to buy expensive
equipment with which to make cuts
and mats. We now find that we can
eliminate all of this expense by piac-
ing the advertising through an agency
which already have an expert staff OF
artists, writer's, consultants and all OF
the mechanical equipment needed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

| drawer and the desk, and pressed
it sideways. She worked it des-
perately up and down, strained it
upward in the hope of breaking
the lock from the woodwork. For
some time nothing happened ex-
cept that the paper knife began to
bend and seemed likely to break.
And then, just as she was about
to abandon the attempt and look
for some more efficient tool, there
came a click and the paper knife
slipped along the edge of the
drawer without obstruction. She
tossed the knife onto the desk,
grasped the handles of the drawer,
and pulled. The drawer opened.
It was full of papers and she
began to rummage quickly among
them. She did not have to look
far. She caught a glimpse of her
mothers familiar handwriting, her
fingers darted, and the next mo-
ment, as she glanced at the slip of
paper in her hand, she recognized
the check and gave a smile of sat-
isfaction.
The block Of luxurious service
flats in which Colonel Lutman re-
sided was Of the modern type,
warmed by central heating sys-
tenn instead of by coal fires; and,
though hot water radiator may,
possess certain advantages from a
hygienic point Of view, it is def
nitely inferior to a coal fire when
| it is question of destroying a
worthless check. For a few mo-
ments Jacqueline eyed The radiator
with evident disfavor; then, turn
ing again to the desk, she laid the
check on a copper ash tray, took a
match from the box that lay beside
lit, struck it, applied the flame to
the corner of the check, and smiled
as she watched the flame creep
along the slip Of paper, leaving be-
hind it trail Of curling black ash.
The flame had crept only half
way along the check when she
heard the knob Of the door turn.
She did not even glance toward it,
but kept her eyes fixed on the
burning slip Of paper. The knob
was turned again, and then came
the sound Of knuckles on the panel,
and Colonel Lutman's voice.
"Jacqueline!"
The last tiny flame disappeared
and there was now only black ash
in the ash tray. AS he called her
again she glanced toward the door
with a smile.
Come in, Colonel" she called.
1.-THE doors locked"
us it? Just moment-I'n
see."
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

legalize any competitive, or market
ing practice calculated to facilitate
increases in the cost of numerous and
important articles which American
householders and consumers generally
buy
He was commenting on the bill by
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland
to permit contracts to maintain prices
in interstate commerce on trade
marked goods.
Meanwhile, Senate civil liberties
investigator asserted Kentucky Gov
ernOr A. B. Chandler had dismissed
custer charges against Harlan
county official on the ground official
records were missing when actually
the records were in State files.
Allan Rosenberg said he had found
the record intact in the office of the
Kentucky secretary of state. The
charges were brought against Sheriff
Theodore Middleton by Chambers
predecessor, Ruby Laffoon, who ac-
cused the officer of hiring ex-convicts
as deputies and "conspiring" with
Harlan county coal operators to sup
press by violence any efforts to
unionize miners in the county
The Senate Judiciary Committee
discussed the Roosevelt court REQ
rganization program an hour and a
half today without deciding when it
would vote on the proposal.
Senator Logan, Democrat, Ken
lucky, suggested taking the vote two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

had forced it against his teeth, and
went slithering down his chin. He
dabbed his mouth with a handker-
chief, saw the stain, and shook his
head ruefully.
IF you will excuse me, my dear"
he said, II will retire to the bath
room and staunch my wounds, and
then we will have cup of tea to-
gether and a round-table confer
ence."
There's no need Of any confer
ence, Colonel Lutman. Nothing
you can say will make me change
my mind"
The Colonel raised deprecatory
hand.
ut doesn't do to be too sure, my
DEAR" he said. II suggest that
you should at least wait and hear
what I have to say. I feel sure
you will find t-er-interesting."
"All right, I'll watt" Jacqueline
promised, and Lutnan hurried
from the room.
For some moments the girl stood
|frowning, as if she had some
grudge against it, at the door
through which he had gone out;
and then her eyes lighted up and
she glanced toward the desk in the
window bay, glanced back at the
door, and suddenly went swiftly
across the room. Lutman had left
the door ajar, and she saw that the
key was on the outside. Very eau
tiously she withdrew it and trans
ferred it to the inside. Then, noise
lessly closing the door, she slowly
turned the key. The lock slipped
over without a sound.
Without a seconds hesitation
the girl turned, strobe to the writ
ing desk, ran her eyes swiftly over
it, noted that there were three
drawers in the desk, and pulled
open the right hand one. Pipes, a
tobacco pouch, a bundle of pipe
cleaners-that was all. She shut
it, pulled open the left-hand
drawer, and gave a start Of sur
prise. Among a medley of odds
and ends lay small revolver. She
picked it up, glanced at it. saw
that it was loaded, and promptly
it and shut the drawer.
She grasped the handle Of the
middle drawer, pulled, discovered
that it was locked, and gave lit
tie gasp Of evaporation. Her
glance went swiftly round the room
in search of some implement that
might serve her purpose and came
to rest on a long, thin, steel paper
knife, Of the type commonly used
for Sitting open envelopes. She
picked it up eagerly, forced the
blade between the top edge Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

DR.. Charles F. McKhann, professor
of pediatrics and communicable dis
eases at the Harvard University Med
ical School and Harvard School OF
Public Health, who will speak on the
Control of Communicable Diseases"
at the final of series of meetings OF
the Post Graduate Course in Medicine
al the Carolina Hotel in Raleigh We'd
nesday night, April %, at 8 o'clock. A
dinner at o'clock will precede the
lecture.
Weekly lectures by prominent ply
sicians from all sections of the coun-
ty are scheduled through April %. The
Course is being sponsored by the Uni
versity Extension Division and Medi-
cal School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

weeks from today. He planned to Of
fer to the committee tomorrow a re-
solution to that effect.
Secretary Ickes recommended to a
House interstate subcommittee the
Connally "bot oil"' act controlling oil
and gas production be made perma-
nent. It is due tc expire June Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
Ko.m Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer


Northwestern University professor
says he has improved intelligence of
children by giving them pills. The
fact they swallowed them would seem
to disprove his theory.
The chief advantage as we see it of
pills over fish as brain food is that
you don't need to worry over choking
on the bone.
It will also be news to prohibition
lists that wisdom now comes in bottles
instead of lack of it coming out Of
them.
Professor Dumbkopf is opposed to
the new brain pills because he says
he doesn't wish to see our public lib
rary system converted into a drug
store chain.
knowledge capsules are a clever
idea. but think how sore teachers Of
Of the future will be when they learn
that Junior instead Of swallowing his
home work like a good boy, used
them for marbles.
And imagine Juniors horror, when
after attempting to cram for ma
thematics exam, discovers he has
acute indigestion from swallowing too
much Latin history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

In line with recent administra+iou
economy pronouncements, shell
Bankhead said the House Appronrio
lions Committee had decided tant Ia
lively to slash $2O,OOO,OOO from, N'. 4'
budget estimates of $1OO,OOOOoo fo,
the second deficiency appropriation
bill. ''''i'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
Roosevelt Warns of Undue
Advance For Commodities

Continued FROM Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

CONTINUED from rage One)
er had announced the book was being
withdrawn.
On advice of counsel, it was learn
ed, the duke decided to proceed with
his threatened suit for damages and
for an Injunction against further pub
LEGATION.
The action is directed against Goef-
frey Dennis, author, and William
Heinemann. publisher. The book pur-
ported, among other things, to de-
scribe Edwards "Muddling, fuddling
and meddling" while king.
TO CONTEST DARE
COUNTY LIQUOR VOTE
fror4;p,,oa Arnuo Ya0n Onol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
Windsor Sues For
Book About Reign

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
State Plans for
Advertising Made
Continued from P0ge One)

vertising agencies, Director Etheridge
said, since this can be done at no cost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

the county board of elections to throw
out the ballots cast at Mann's Harbor
in the county liquor referendum on
Saturday on grounds certain irregu-
larities were practiced.
Mann said he would charge several
persons marked ballots on the ballot
box at the polling place instead of
using the booths, as provided, and
certain persons illegally registered and
voted.
He said w. r. Tillett and CASTOR
Manu. a poll holder, would sign the
petition also.
Returns from the Mann Harbor pre-
cinct gave 26 votes for the proposal
and 50 against.
The proposal to establish liquor
stores in Dare county was defeated
by eleven votes, E. S. Wise, county
elections board chairman, said today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Nels Thompson helped Mr.. an,
Mrs. Theodore Flakne and famil
move their household goods to tn,
Chas. Madsen farm. where they will
live this winter.
Mrs. Walter Barge and infan
daughter returned to their HON,
near Archer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson ant
Mrs. Carl Tango were Plentywoot
shoppers last Monday. Mrs. Benson
consulted a doctor while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson ant
daughter Evelyn we're Plentywoot
callers last Saturday. Evelyn re.
manned in town until Monday morn.
ing when she left for Havre where
she will attend Northern Montana
college.
Mrs. H. NJ. Whitmarsh. Viviar
and Harriet, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Styye. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore FLAX.
ne and family, Fred Lee and son
Harry and Evelyn Hanson and Miss
Lillian Egsen were in Plentywood
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
TO ENROLL
IN CAMPS ON OCT. ID

Information 4 been received by
the public welfare office that Mon.
tana's quota for the enrolment per
iod for October for the veterans
contingent of the CCC will be 81.
The enrolment procedur has been
changed so that the veterans will
be enrolled At the same place and
on the same date as the junior en-
rollees although they will o be as
signed to he camps for juniors.
The date of enrolment for Sheri-
dan counsy is October IA, 1887, in
GLASGOW. In order that veterans may
have their transportation paid TO
Fort Missoula from the enrolling
zone. il will be necessary for them
to report to the place of enrolment
for their county, and be enrolled on
the specified date.
The basic pay for veteran enroll
ees is $50 a month with assistant
leaders receiving $50 and leaders
S45.
The eligibility requirements for
veterans desiring to enroll in CCC
are as follows:
l. Wartime service IN the armed
forces of the United States.
,. Honorable discharge from such
service, including discharge from
draft.
8. Unemployed and in need of en-
ployment.
4. Citizen of the United States.
5. Good character.
6. Physically liable TO perform
manual labor.
:. Freedom from communicable
disease.
s. No history of mental derange-
ment.
8. No conviction of a crime or mis-
demeanor for which veteran is serv-
ing a sentence or for which he is
currently on parole or probation.
10. Permanent address in the
state of Montana.
Applications will be taken at the
Department of Public Welfare office
up TO October IA. Anyone interested
or desiring to enroll, will please
contact that office as soon as. pos
sible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

ters.
Irving and Eta Olsen, Walter
Rostad. Mildred Berg, Stacy Anholt
and Irene Bundt drove to Culbertson
saturday to attend the two-day Luz
trer League convention held there,
Elf Anderson drove to Sidney on
sunday, taking Earl Anderson,
Chester Madsen and Milton Ander-
son down to work in the beet fac
tory.
The annual MICA convention of
the Plentywood circuit will be held
tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 5 and
D. at the Westby Lutheran church.
Services will start at 10 am. and
dinner will be served on both DAVIS
by the ladies aid.
Mrs. Vernon Kittleson left the
first o fthe week for her home at
Dunseith, N. D., after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
Rev. Simpson of McCabe n Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Hultgren were sun
day evening guests at the o. L. Eng
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoist and son
were Sunday guests at the Christ
Hoist home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

her trip to Denmark was given by
AIRS. Walter Olsen. The October
meeting will be held at the home o.
Mrs, \. NJ. Ditmarson Wednesday
bet. IS.
Miss Grace Olesen entertained IN,
Danevill Sewing Circle at her home
last Friday evening.
DR.. Campbell left last Tuesday fol
his former home at Bottineau, N. d
Peter Miller drove to Williston on
Monday TO meet Keith Miller and
Arthur HELM, who are home for a
weeks vacation from CCC camp al
Glacier park.
Mrs. Morris Bergh and infant
daughter Beverly returned home
from the Williston hospital last
Wednesday.
Margaret Oyergaard left last
Tuesday for Missoula where she will
enter the university where she will
resume her work in home economics.
Mrs. Hans Hanson was hostess to
4 crowd of friends and neighbors at
IN informal birthday party at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
T. Weatherly returned last Friday
from Fargo where he had attended a
meeting of the federal grand jury.
Mrs. Ed Nordhagen and daughter
Narlys went to Minot last Saturday
where Marlys, who has been i'll, re-
medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Diseth and
We're sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. o. Bruce.
Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Olsen and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enger in honor of Mr..
Nelson's birthday last Monday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. anderson and
daughters of Lake City. 5. D., were
week end guests at the home of Rev.
md Mrs. Almlie, enroute TO their
lew home at Lewistown, Mont. Mrs.
anderson and Mrs. Almlie are sis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
CLASS is HOST
AT COMERTOWN
FRESHMEN ARE INITIATED At
PARTY THERE WEDNESDAY,
EVENING

COMERTOWN- The sophomore
class were hosts to the high schoo
and the faculty at a party given OF
Wednesday evening. The purpose o.
this party was TO initiate the fresh.
mar class. The evening was spent
in playing games after which a
lunch was served by the sophomores
MORE COMERTOWN NEWS
Beulah Joyes left saturday for
Minneapolis where she will attend a
Bible school.
Edith Fransen. who has been Wis
iting with relatives in the Turtle
Mountains. returned home Saturday.
Mrs. II. Steinberg visited with
Mrs. sam Healy Monday.
Josie Vincent. who has been en-
ployed al Westby, returned home on
Monday.
Misses Palma Isaacson and Edith
Fransen visited at the Gullard home
Monday.
Clifford Jerde. who has been en-
ployed at the Turtle mountains. re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mikkelsen and
daughter Marjorie spent the week
end at Dunseith. y. D., visiting with
their son Ralph, who is working
there.
Sanford Fransen was among the
town callers Tuesday.
Mural Myars was an overnight
guest of Myrtle Fransen Wednesday.
r. H. Griffin moved a load of
farm machinery up to the Dooley
farm near Dooley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall and
family called at the Chris Petersen
home Thursday.
Peter Olson left for Minneapolis
Friday with a carload of cattle.
Miss Stacy Anholt, who teaches
the intermediate grades here, spent
the week end at her home near
Westby.
Clarice Mangel visited at the R.
H. Griffin home Friday.
Sanford Fransen left Friday for
Minneapolis with a carload of cattle.
Robert Mangel and r. H. Griffin
were Westby callers Friday.
Many from this community at
tended the show at Plentywood Fri
day evening.
Dan MCGOWAN of Minnesota was
here for a few days this week at
tending to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Olson are here
from the dam a few days this week.
Chris Mikkelsen was surveying
the spillway for Chris Petersen's
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
.BJORCEN RITES
HELD, WESLEY
CANCER VICTIM WILL BE BUR
led At NENOMONEE
WISCONSIN

WESTBY-Funeral services were
hold in Grossly for ole Bjorgen.
who passed away on Saturday. Mr..
Bjorgen had been a sufferer from
cancer for some time. The remains
were taken to Menomonee, Wise, by
Oscar Bjorsen and Olaf Haugen, and
buried beside his wife. who died
some years ago. The Bjorgen family
were among the first settlers in this
community. Mr.. Bjorgen having
homesteaded Z miles north of town
where the family made their home
until the death of Mrs. Bjorgen.
MORE WESTBY MEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Weatherly and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Arm
strong home at Lake Alma last Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Swartz and fam
lily have moved into the Alvin Stage
berg residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson attended the
Northeast Implement dealers meet
ing and banquet in Plentywood last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rohweder of
New Deal arrived last Saturday for
a two weeks vacation at the j. Rob
weder and C. Jensen homes.
Mrs. Peter Miller entertained the
Birthday Circle at her home last
afternoon. Mrs. Anton
Nelson and Mrs. Charles p. johnson
Joined the circle at this time. Mrs.
Walter Rohweder was a guest of the
hostess. An interesting accoun of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
NOTICE

Our new coal mine is now open
for business. Located / mile south of
the old Richardson mine on the new
grade west of Antelope. Give US a
try. Phone 5 or 8, Antelope. Eugene
Richardson, Antelope. 42tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

dam Tuesday.
Or. and Mrs. Roy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Olson and family visited
at the oscar Clemetson home sun
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-04
DETROIT HITTER POUNDING BALL
 AT .564 AVERAGE
Phillies Down Dodgers in Wild Swatfest Yesterday
 -Creenberg Homers
By Associated Press)

Banging out twenty-one hits. the Phillies yesterday defeated Brook lyn in wild and woody battle which saw the winners scoring six runs in the last two innings. The Dodg- CTS used twenty players in the at tempt to stem the Philly tide.
 The Boston Bees and New York Giants each had to be satisfied with six hits yesterday, but the Bees made their half-dozen blows count for trio of tallies, while the Giants could eke out no more than a sim gle counter.
 Hank Greenberg's homer with the bases loaded enabled Detroit to beat out the Chicago White Sox; sweeping their series and strength ening the Tigers pennant lead. Ger aid Walker, of the Tigers, leads all major league batters with an aver age of 564.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-04

Sunday afternoons by putting around spechlly-built greens.
 The first modern golf in the Unit- ed States dates from around 1887.
 Americas first real golf course, however, was built in l888-a 6-hole affair behind the home of John Reid in Yonkers. N. Y. It was called the St. Andrews Golf Club of Yonk- CTS. Reid and five other men of Scotch descent fostered the enter prise.
 Two years later the Shinnecock Hills golf club, L. l., started as a 9-hole course with 40 members. It developed to 12 holes and then to 18 "a new high.
 Within few years courses sprang up at Chicago, Brookline, Mass, and Newport. R. I.
 The first national tournament was held in 1894 at Yonkers. Will liam c. Lawrence won with snap 'py 188 for 36 holes. A few months later another national tournament was held at Newport. L. H. Stod-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-04

Scots dug holes.
 Soon after the repeal of golf prohibition the now famous St. An drews golf course was born. But it was 263 years later that it ex- banded to allow club privileges.
 Meanwhile the Golf "Gouff" or "Gowff" nomenclature was dropped and the game became known simply as golf"
 The balls-"featheries' origin ated by the Romans, were sup planted by new gutta-percha pills, designed to stand up longer under early Scotch hooking and slicing.
 One century later golf made its first appearance in the New World It was in 1859 that the authorities at Fort Orange-now Albany, N. Y., prohibited the playing of golf in the town streets. This was move to protect the windows of shop keepers and the shins of pedes- trians.
 About the same time several Southern aristocrats whiled away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-04

dard nosed out Charles B. Mac Donald to win the championship, this one at match play.
 The resultant controversy = be- tween Lawrence and medal play and Stoddard and match play = ended with the formation of the Amateur Golf Association.
 Nothing more was ever heard of William G. Lawrence when the as- sociation decided it would follow in the footsteps of Scotland's St. Andrews. and not Yonkers' St. An drews, naming match play for cham pionship tournaments.
 Six years later the gutta- -percha ball was replaced by a new rubber cored affair that went further, lasted longer and cost less; manu- lecturers placed as many as six different kinds of clubs on the mar ket; women. long-skirted and dain- ty. trod the fairways; the AGA. ruled supreme-and no one remem- bered it was long dead Roman who started 1t all.