davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

Helen were calling on neighbors last
Monday.
Fred Lee and sons and Luella
Hanson were visitors at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson last
Sunday afternoon.
John Eggen will be celebrating
his birthday anniversary one day
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

last Saturday afternoon.
A Farmers Union dance vas held
at the Lee schoolhouse last Satur-
day night. A large crowd was pres
ent.
Among those from the Archer
community 10 attend the Farewell"
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Whitney and family of Redstone last
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

Tuesday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lee and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Madsen. Scott Snyder,
John and Olga Flakne. Elmer. Rue
Den and Bonnie Lee and Luella Han
sen.
Pete Lee of Antelope was a caller
In the Archer vicinity Monday.
George Abenroth and daughter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
HOMESTEAD MEN
BUILD TRACTORS.

HOMESTETAD.-The Homestead
garage has been the scene of a ra-
Their unusual undertaking lately.
Curt Haase and f. L. Neikirk are
building themselves tractors. using
parts from old Fords. Curt has his
finished and drove it home Friday
evening where he might test its
power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Chapel Hill, Jan 13-In addition to
Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana,
who hae been reported to have his
eye on the White House for 1871, a
number of other prominent speakers
will appear on the program of the
thirteenth annual Newspaper Insti-
tute which will open at the University
of North Carolina tomorrow (Thurs-
day. evening and continue through
Friday afternoon. Duke University
will be host at a dinner session Fri
day night.
Other notables from out of the
state include DR.. George Gallup, di
rector of the American Institute or
Public Opinion; Paul West, director
general of the Association of Nation
al Advertisers; Dean Carl Alderman
of the Pulitzer School of Journ alism,
Columbia University; Robert M. John
ston of the editorial staff of the Chi
cago Tribune, and Cranston Williams
Executive Secretary of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
and Frederick A. Storm, United Press
White House correspondent
Governor McNutt who is to be the
principal speaker at the opening SEES
sion in Hill Music Hall tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, is a former COM
mander of the American Legion and is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
GouernorMcNutt ToAddress
StateNe1usn1enAtChapelHiH

quitting the Indiana Executive Man
sion this week after a fOur-year term
in favor of the man h eplcked to
succeed him, Clifford Townsend. A
large crowd is expected to hear his
address which will be open to the
public. Governor Clyde Hoey will in
troduce him.
A native of Indiana, with degrees
from several institutions, Dean Ack-
erman had a wide experience in news
paper and magazine work before he
accepted his present position in 1881.
lie served as special correspondent for
the United Press and the New York
Tribune from 1915 to 1917; as cores
pondent of the Saturday Evening Post
md the New York Times with the al
lied armies abroad during the war,
and as director of foreign news ser
vice of the Philadelphia Public Led
yer from 1919 to 1921. From 1921 to
927 he was president of a public re-
,ations organization in New York. He
vas assistant to the president of the
General Motors Corporation during
he year prior to his acceptance to
he Columbia appointment. In 1885 he
vas lecturer on public opinion at the
Tokyo Imperian University of the
philippines and the University of
5orbonne in Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
MILLER ANNOUNCES
REMAINING GAMES
High School Basketball Card
Calls for Games Through
March 2

Latham l.. Miller coach Of basket
ball at Henderson high school, today
announced the cage schedule for the
season, two games already having
been played by the aggregatiOns.
The reminder of the card follows
Jan. 15-Mid1leburg here.
Jan. 19-zeb Vance boys here.
(Open) Girls.
Jan. 22-Lawrenceville there.
Jan. 25-Roxboro, here.
Jan. -Middleburg, here.
Jan. 29-South Hill, there.
Feb. 2--Lawrenceville, here.
Feb. 5-Lousburg, there.
Feb Brownsville, here.
Feb 11-Bethcl Hill here.
Feb. 12-Roxboro, there.
Feb. 16-Louisburg, here.
Feb. 18-Bethel Hill, there.
Feb. 19-Warrenton, here.
Feb. 23-Epsom. here
Feb 25-(open).
Feb. 26-W arrenton, there.
March 2-Aycock, here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

| things or, she buttonholed me, and
had the impertinence to start
asking me all about my past life
and who my parents were and SO
on"
Selden laughed. Just like her.
No doubt she and that precious in
spector have beene putting their
heads together, and she is trying
to find out whether you have any
connection with the murder"
Il tried to snub her, but she
came across when Sylvia entered,
and started asking where they had
been, and where we were staying"
"You didn't tell herr"
mo fear. We had had quite
enough of her. I was glad when
you came back"
The rain was coming down now
in straight heavy lines, the steady
dull rain without wind beloved by
the farmer when his corn has been
gathered.
1--WE can't go back in this" Reid
said, gazing out at the dreary
prospect.
Wen take the children to the
local cinema" Selden said. I'll
drive you in my car and take you
back to the Abbey"
An old converted barn bore the
proud name of the Palace Picture
House, and the twins were de-
lighted at this promised treat, for
they had never been allowed to go
inside the place. Sylvia looked
dOubtfully at Selden.
The maid had gone and they
were alone in the room.
Look here, Selden," Reid said
eagerly, IF you'd fetch your car
and take US right away somewhere,
I should feel much more satisfied"
"Where?" Selden looked at him
blankly.
A vision Of his old bed-sitting
room in Pimlico rose to Reds
mind, and he paused. Money he
could provide, but how could he
suggest going to some hotel or
lodging with Sylvia, even in the
company of the twins, and they,
poor mites, had heard too much in
the Abbey for their precocious
minds.
He remained silent, and Sylvia
could only think of her peeyish
aunt in her shabby boarding house,
and what she would say if they
turned up there.
Come on, them" Selden said
cheerily. 'T'll get the car, while
you fetch your things"
He was paying for the lunch, and
had asked the man to fetch his car
out of the garage, where he had
lodged it, when Colonel Graham
came through the front entrance,
dripping with rain.
"Hello, Selden," he said with an
uneasy smile. $50 Hutchins has
got the better Of you, after all.
I've just ridden from Grinfold, and
been having chat with him. He's
pretty wild with you, and I'm not
surprised"
1--WE can't always bring it off,
Colonel" Selden said dryly.
"I hear that the children who
were supposed to be missing have
turned up mysteriously. That
scOundrel James had something to
do with that, I expect, but as long
as they are safe 4. I suppose you
don't happen to know where they
are, Selden?"
There's really no mystery about
it. We have all had lunch to-
gether, and are going to the pic
lures for a treat. You see, the
servants at the Abbey have all left,
and with Lady Severinge gone as
well, there's no one there. The
place is shut up"
'They are not staying here at
the inn?" Colonel Graham knit
his brow and his mouth frightened
to straight line.
ooh dear, no! They are going to
stay at Reid's cottage for tonight.
After that we must consult the
family lawyer, Livingstone, unless
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

field goals and Two foul shots.
The boys found the visitors too
much for them, trailing at the half
whistle, 10 to 6. In the final period,
the visitors scored 10 points while
holding the locals to six.
Guthrie and Montgomery led the
visitors with eight points each, while
Aston Topped the basket twice for
four points and the scoring honors for
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
TWO GAMES TONIGHT
IN SCHOOL GYM

Aycock and Middleburg boys and
girls basketball teams will play
doubleheader here tonight at o'clock
at Henderson high school gymnasium,
it was stated today.
The teams have met previously,
with Middleburg winning both en-
counters on the Middleburg court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
HENDERSON SPLITS
ANOTHER TWIN BILL
Girls Win Over South Hill
II to 6, While Boys Drop
Game, Is to IL

Henderson high school basketball
teams divided their second double
bill of the season last night, the girls
winning over South Hill, Va. II to 6,
while the boys dropped their contest
to the Virginians 25 to 10.
The girls had little trouble winning
their contest, holding their opponents
scoreless the first half.
Miss Frances Daniel scored four of
Henderson's points with two field
goals. Miss Clements accounted for
all of South Hills markers with two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
EXHIBITS FREAK
CORN EAR TODAY

]. T. Hoyle, who resides about six
miles east of the city on the Louis
burg highway, today exhibited a freak
ear of corn at the Daily Dispatch Of
flee.
The main ear was of the nubbin
type, with several smaller i'll forme i
ears grown from the Base.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
CHAPTER AZ

BEFORE Sylvia, Selden, Reid
and the children reached the gates
of the drive, heavy drops were
falling, and Sylvia suggested turn
ing back, but Selden startled her
by saying that he had ordered
lunch for all at the Bull Inn, and
it was better to go on.
Many eyes were fixed on the
party as they made their way to
the inn, for the news of the disap-
pearance of the children had
leaked out. Hucks gazed at them
Open-mouthed, but the presence of
Selden prevented him from speak
ing.
He led the way into the low
rooted dining room, with huge old
oak beams along the ceiling, and
long latticed windows.
The village of Evenden was a
well-known beauty spot, lying in
the lovely Even valley, between
two ridges, and at crossroads, and
many tourists stayed for meals at
the "Bull'. A maid in uniform
ushered the party to their table by
the window, for Selden had mere
ly ordered lunch for five on the
telephone. He made an excuse to
slip out while the lunch was being
prepared, and found Hicks busy in
his large comfortable bar.
Got over your fright ?" he OBJ
served, pausing at the counter, and
ordering drink.
The huge prize fighter looked
sheepishly at Selden.
tits all right to talk, Mr.. Sell
den, it takes lot to brighten me"
he pulled out his great chest
"but there was something that
wasn't human there, and I bet you
never found anyone in that crypt"
you're right there, Hucks, he
had got away. He has the Abbey
to himself now"
$50 I heard" Hucks said, draw
ing tankard for an importunate
laborer. Funny goings-on, hear.
The servants were round here for
food-skeered right enough about
what happened, and"-he dropped
his voice-"I hear they've got that
butler in chokee. Is that so?"
II believe Inspector Hutchins
has arrested him." Selden said
carelessly, "but shouldn't say too
much about it, Hucks; you know
how village gossip spreads"
"Bless your soul, sir" Hucks
said with an expansive grin, 'it's
been the talk in the bar all the
morning. Mrs. Thornton has been
here, a-telling all about it. Fancy
james! He was a deep 'un, he
was"
He moved off to serve a Gus
toner, and Selden took himself
back to the dining room.
The twins had already begun,
with good healthy appetites, and
sitting in his place was Mrs.
Thornton herself, volubly telling
Sylvia her opinion of the inhab-
itants of the Abbey, with many
blanks for the sake of the chill
dren, who understood perfectly
what she meant and were enjoying
the scandal. She rose awkwardly
at Selden's approach.
81 beg pardon, sir, I was just
keeping Miss Lawrence and Mr..
Reid company till you came" She
looked defiantly at Selden. "You
see, my evidence would have been
N6eful at the inquest after all, and
why you stopped me from giving
It"
"You will be able to give it now"
he said quietly.
II am staying here for that pur-
pose, and that's all that's keeping
me in this village, I can tell YOU"
She gave toss Of her head, and
stalked away to the other end of
the room decisively.
pleasant woman" Selden said,
helping himself to some fish.
81 can't understand it," Reid
said, knitting his forehead into a
frown. "While you were out, and
Sylvia was taking the children's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Jan. Ex-Governor Olyue N.
Hoey is fast becoming known as one
of the most democratic mote the
small "d") of chief executives. Sun
day he was seen strolling down Fay
etteville street with one other COM
panion, no bodyguard or anything like
it,
Monday night he drove down from
| the governors mansion to the Sir
Walter to attend the fair association
banquet. Alighting from his car and
entering the lobby he found the din
ers had reached the song-singing
stage but had not quite completed
their last course, and so he just wait
ed around outside the door, looking
rather lonely as he stood there all by
himself.
Spiod by news man he laughingly
said, I'm just waiting for them to
finish eating. No use bothering them
now"
! When he finally entered the ban
quet hall the orchestra was playing
| Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old
Kit Bag" and it was some time before
he was recognized.
Then the musicians swung into
not Hail to the Chief" but Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here"
Senator John Sprunt Hill,of Dur
ham, is generally recognized as one of
| the ablest legislators, but he seems to
be unable to let any resolution or bill
get by without saying something
about it.
Monday night a joint resolution,
| iy, ho 10 70
ernor Paul v. McNutt, of Indiana, to
address the legislature came UP in
the Senate. Senator Hill rose to in
! quire what the visiting executive
would talk about. Nobody knew.
'Well, I don't want to oppose ex-
| tending courtesy to the distinguished
visitor but I don't want nim wasting
our time," said the Durham solon.
Bladen county politics is Cor should
it be are) usually about as holly wag-
ed as possible and SO when legisla-
tor comes up from that section with
he endorsement of every faction, he
must have plenty on the ball."
And even u. S. Page, the "Bladen
oombshell" whose battles featured
the 1885 Assembly sessions has a good
word to say about Lloyd S. Elkins of
Bladenboro.
There's a fellow who came up here
without single voice raised against
him." the bombshell told news men
Monday night.
| incidentally the 1887 session will
| probably prove ore profitable, if
| not more pleas 20 Mr.. Page De-
feated for re-ele IN to the Senate he
has been employed as a lobbyist
against the child labor amendment.
1t is entirely evident that the fair
men attending the State Fair Associa-
ton session here were being sweet to
members of the legislative finance
committees, hoping for a reduction
in the tax on carnivals and fair mid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

An old-timer is a fellow who can
remember when the only European
news on the front pages was about
the starving Armenians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
IECIElAHW CHATTER

ways.
If j. C. Hobbs, of New Hanover =
member of the House money gron,,
is to be believed, they made ut1o
progress.
mo SOAP" he commented terselv ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Kay Francis, screen star. born at
Oklahoma City, Okla, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Somehow we find ourselves unable
to become greatly upset over the sad
fact that scientists are being denied
the usual number of snow flakes to
study this winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

A feature about the new electric
razors we like is the fact that after
a shave it doesn't chase Us to the
door offering to whiskbroon1 our vest
and expecting a dime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

The oft-prophesied Europeon war
hasn't broken out yet. Perhaps those
angry statesmen won't start fighting
until they've counted up to hundred
-battleshipS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Mr.. Hobbs is something of poesi
mist, too. Shown the budget estimate.
he groaned: Wen be here til August
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Spain doesn't mind other nations
taking over her civil war if they
would only take it away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
Yox1s Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Kentuckians disclaim their state is
full of hill billies. However, when the
federal government stores that gold
hoard at FIT. Knox they'll have to adj
nit the presence of, at least, hill bill
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Henry Ford, we read, may build a
car with the motor in the rear. How
ever, in this case it won't be out of
sight out of mind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

On the other hand it will sort of
even up matters to have the motor as
far behind as the payments on the
car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Home Building and Loan Association

STATEMENT o
Home Building and Loan Association
OF Henderson. N c of
Copy of Sworn Statement to
Commissioners Required by
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Cash on Hand and in Banks ............... $1763829
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .......... $4,000
% harehold for purpose of enabling
them to own their homes Each loan secured
mortgage
against stock No
loan exceeds 800 actually in.
Accounts Receivable observation-disclosures. None
Advances fol Insurance Taxes
Office Furniture and Fixtures ......... None
Real Estate Owned Observation-Disclosures. 3O2O44
Other Assets H. O. L. c. 2 "a per cent Bonds 10000
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $22s,75158
The Association Owes: LIABILITIES
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our care in the
form OF payments stock follows:
Instalment Stock .......... Sl8O83 O6
Matured Stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. None
Running Stock ............... None
Prepaid Stock s............... None
Paid-up Stock ..............~. 100000 1905 838O6
(Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank None
making loans to members or re- ~
firing matured approved by least two
thirds OF entire Board of Directors by law
Accounts Payable Observation-Disclosures. None
Undivided Profits .... 2o95352
Earnings in trust for distribution to share holders at zo0''01
maturity of
Other Liabilities, Reserve for Contingencies 100000
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures. s22s75l5S
State of North Carolina, County of Vance IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

incidentally the 1887 session will
probably prove ore profitable, if
not more pleas; 20 Mr.. Page. De-
feated for re-ele IN to the Senate he
has been employed as a lobbyist
against the child labor amendment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

1t is entirely evident that the fair
men attending the State Fair Associa-
ton session here were being sweet to
members of the legislative finance
committees, hoping for a reduction
in the tax on carnivals and fair mid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-30
p~ Typhoid and 1yphus
Are Almost Erndicnted

lit was nicknamed Jail fever")
were introduced Overcrowding on
ships was also reduced and this &C
ton contributed to the decline OF
typhus.
Typhoid, however, continued its
reign for many years after Ger
hard. 1t was one Of the dreaded In
testinal infections of this time or
year. Fifty years ago at this sea-
son you would have heard of one or
two of your friends down with ty-
phoid every week.
By contrast, / have before me the
record of the number Of cases OF
typhoid in the large cities of the
United States in 1886. In IL large
cities there was no death from ty-
phoid fever last year. Not one. Inc
actual number of cases Is not re-
corded, but as the mortality OF w.
phoid is about ten per cent, II
might be argued statistically that
less than ten cases Of typhoid oc-
Cured in these cities. That IS quite
an achievement. No large city had
more than ten deaths, which means
by the same reasoning that no large
citv in the United States had as
many as a hundred cases OF typnolo
fever in 1886. In 1886 there would
not have been less than thou
sand! ~.
What has brought this about!
The recognition that typhoid fever
is a water-borne disease and the
regular supervision of the water
supply. Next the practice Of pre-
venting typhoid individually by vac
cination. This should still be car
ried out, While travelling in Eu-
rope recently, was surprised, 10
find that one member of my party
never had had typhoid inoculationg'
She drank nothing but bottled We
ter from then Only orders
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-30
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS ! 7
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

South by this time that his partner
would have redoubled tue 6-Clubs
double If he held a legitimate suit
in connection with this own
holding, and that, when North cue
bid in diamonds he was certainly
announcing that he held fit in the
spade suit. South, however, disre-
garded all this and went to 7-Clubs,
which West again doubled and
North was forced to bid 7-Spades.
which was Immediately set one
with the lead Of the Diamond A.
If North held any other type Of
hand than the one he did, which
had to end up in a spade contract,
he would, have redoubled the g.
Clubs, doubled, as not being uulner-
able that would have netted his
side more than seven doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-30


BE IN i, vantage of be-
tises a. ISOLATE the germs of the
d to s' rs H which can easily be
b IL fbe 'e e, different. He had to
pro dr physical changes in the
lIn nSapc ED by the two diseases aass
Ration out ut that the spots Of in
tine IL and the ulcers in the
h III IL typhoid fever did not not
poss ille @ other disease. -" 1T ''j 10
ID ' iDtO he wrote, to change Re
|ange eff tba .yphus fever, as It is
be pus st,e eruption of measles
+ r sr|t oIl Of smallpox" :
lpary t Siear thinking and rev.
m. .'''nklng for his day.
N ;. disappear
|, rr t{ssR1s fever and typhoid
llyp6dsas.l y ta have disappeared sgetip by
Ptter c fever went out Short +.
humane f nna time. when
\ hsadlIirSa and hygienic meth
''s Prisoners in jails
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-30

phoid fever were
peculiar to itself
and unlike other
t e ers wit h
W h &c h 1t was
I n e n confused.
Before his work,
nearly any con-
tlnued fever was
calle d typhus.
Typhus fever is
a distinct entity
and entirely diff
ferent from tv-
phoid.
Gerhard did
nOt ho- a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-30
TSIDER YOUR PARTNER

IS RISKY business to credit
partner with
to see through anything un-
in your bidding tactics. When
player sits opposite you, it
ay in the long run to make
tuation as easily understand
Is possible. Fancy tactics,
might prove profitable with
bit kind Of a partner. can get
some terrible messes with
bong kind.
kAQ 1O9653
"a
90 10
1853
~ 4 None
E32 : I'll VJ9874
E'72 , HKS543
70 ;. J . 1862
AKS742
eKQ5
90
&AQ74
Rler: South. Neither side
|ahle.l
F South opened the bidding
: deal with 1-Spade, North
E'e there was a probable slam
nand, so over Vests 2-Dia-
North put in a bid of a.
de felt that if the slam was
Il clubs would probably be
Faa desirable lead. and he
Ills BID would ward off a lead
sui. When East overcalled
fNamonds, South called g.
SAlcn West doubled. North's
"a vas diamonds.
fA'uld have been evident to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-30
JUAN CLENDENTNG M n

OLLNUENING, NJ. ID.
!, was sls.n a hundred years ago
\, william Wood Gerhard, in
-slpllla' pointed GU. that the
''AiS and the character of ty-
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

Los momentos son ahora de
acci6n conjunta, hermanada,
no de discutir problemas que
pertenecen al future.
Men ras sc discuten ideolo :
las y Sc enconan los animos, Gl
anemigo avanza, combate Y cap
tura nuevas po~siciones.
Malaga cay6 porque ali nc
1abia discipline, no habia la de-
3ida preparation militar.
Ell general Emilio Kleber lie
g demasiado tarde, cuando era
impossible evitar la catastrofe.
En- los siete meses de guerra
no Sc habfan construido trim :
heras, nj fortifi.aciones ade :
tadas para rechazar la ofen :
silva facciosa.
Franco, apoyado en- italianos
y alemanes, lego, vic y venci6.
Pero en- Madrid no vencera y
10 PASAF.A.