davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans johnson of
Euclid. Mimi, arrived here Friday
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives. They were the guests
of honor at a family gathering at
the William Johnson home Sunday.
After a trip to Yellowstone park
they plan to return to Euclid where
they will make their home.
The Farmers Union Juniors held
a pie social at the D. B. S. hall Fri
day evening. Attendance was small
due to the dust storm.
A charivari was held at Dagmar
Monday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen.
The Dagmar rural mail carrier,
Oscar Thorstensen, had the misfor-
tune of turning over and %wrecking
his car Saturday. Both he and Mr..
Roryig. who accompanied him,
were badly shaken up. but neither
was seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiler Johansen (nee
Elaine Johansen) arrived here Sun
day from California. They were &C
.companied by Johanna Sundsted and
Frances Petersen. The newlyweds
were honored at a charivari Mon
day evening at the Viggo Johansen
home.
The summe Danish parochial
schools began their sessions Tuesday
with Johanna Sundsted, Frances
Petersen and Ragnhild Linn as in
structors.
The regular community gathering
held at the D. B. S. hall Sunday was
well attended. c. Nyby's Whirlwind;
downed Arne Rasmussen's farmers
In the baseball game for the after
noon by a big score.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

telope Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Strand was taken to
the hospital at Plentywood Satur-
day. She is suffering from pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. A Stevens visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Geo. Hunter Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen Of
Culbertson visited at the Carl Ly-
son and G. Hunter homes Saturday
afternoon.
Claus Strand was a P~lentywood
visitor Saturday.
Emil Grimsrud was shopping in
Reserve Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and chill
dren were visiting relatives in Re-
serve Saturday.
L. V. Francis was a caller at the
G.. Hunter home Friday evening.
Nels Sunstad and family of Fort
Peck are spending a few days visit
ing friends an drelatives in this
community.
A hit and run driver killed a val
liable COW for E. F. Francis last
week.
Miss Abenroth of Archer is assist
ing at the Savoy home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

The Raymond school closed Fri
day. Clair Johnson teacher and
Agnes Fink and Mildred Brown N.
Y. A. assistant teachers. Many i'm
provements were made around the
buildings and the school yard has
been kept appearance due to the
Zeitner Orville Mattison, Gene Col
Inns, Leroy Holland and Joe Becker.
Carl Fink and daughter Anges.
have gone to Great Falls, Mont. to
get the three children who have
been gone since last fall.
Ole Aspeland our Raymond Plent-
wood stage driver has been sick in
Plentywood since Thursday. Roy
Smith has been driving this week.
Olaf Stadstad of Grand Forks, N.
Oak. arrived in Raymond this week
for a visit with his brothers Carl
and Aired and other relitnves.
Ards Symes has been working at
the James Conneally home for the
past week.
Word has been received that Ad-
rian Aldrich is in the tubercular
learn if his condieion was consid-
cred serious.
A. A. Rio and family attended a
birthday party Sunday at the Art
Schiller home near Minton Sask.
Alfred Stadstad and Frank Baker
were business callers in Plentywood
the first of the week.
The Collins school will be closed
this coming year as there are not
enough pupils to keep it open. Those
attending there now will go to the
Gibson school.
The Gibson school, Einar Klof-
stad teacher, has been closed for
the year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Grenora
and Clara Olson were callers at the
Strand and Hunter homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis and
children motored to Fort Peck on
Tuesday to visit friends and rela-
tives. They returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hunter and baby
Jean were visitors at the Axel Chris
Jensen home in Reserve Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Williams and daugh-
ter Joyce and Miss jeanette Will
liams visited Mrs. A. Stevens in An
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The Federal Land Bank Of Spo-
kane. a corportion, Plaintiff, VS..
John Peterson (same person as John
E. Peterson) and Ida Peterson,
(same person as Ida P. Peterson).
husband and wife; and Liberty Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, at the front door of the court
house in Plentywood, Sheridan coun-
ty, Montana. on the 18th day OF
June, 1887, at the hour of 2 o'clock
PM. of said day, the following de-
scribed property. tO-wit:
The Southeast Quarter Of Sec
ton Fourteen and the Northeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-three.
Township Thirty-six, North of
Range Fifty-seven, East OF the
Montana Meridian; and
All water and water rights used
upon or appurtenant to said prop
erty and however evidenced;
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise ap%pertaining.
Dated at Plentywood. Montana,
this 14th day of May. 1887.
HANS p. MADSEN,
Sheriff of Sheridan
County, Montana.
BY H. w. BARNER.
Under Sheriff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

shop.
II
Catskinner Shorty Oium with Ted
Kary on the blade have been build
ing a road from the camp site a mile
east to highway No. Is. According
to Supt. Mckenzie this Is just a little
practice for later on.
i
few men have been working with
1t. Smetana, construction engineer.
for the last few days. Construction
has been started on our new bar
racks camp.
Dust Storm Hits Camp
On Thursday evening. May 81. the
tent camp was held in the grip of
the wind. The wind, accompanied by
large quantities of dust, tore down
four tents and ripped the large can
vas flys on several others. Company
members were thankful that the
mess hall was uptown. 1t was re-
Gently housed In the big garage on
the west end of Main street.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

questions:
l. In what year did you come to
the United States?
2. In what state or territory,
county. court. and year were you
finally admitted to citizenship?
3. Where did you last see your
certificate or naturalization, or a
certified copy thereof?
c.. f. CHRISTENSEN.
County Clerk and Recorder and
Hat. ex-officio County Registrar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary a. Knudtson, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned, H. A. Knudson.t
Executor of the Estate of Mary A.
Knudtson deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within 4 months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
H. A.. Knudtson at the law office of
Vernon Hoven, Plentywood, Mon
tana. in the County of Sheridan.
H. A. KNUDTSON,
Executor of Estate of Mary A.
Knudtson, deceased.
Dated May IL. 1887. 39-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

ARMY PERSONNEL
= Homer r. Jensen, commanding
officer.
+ w. A. Baker, Junior commanding
officer
Lit. w. l.. Wall, surgeon
! &. Showers, educational adviser
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
Harvey Mckenzie. superintendent
|artin Smerke, asst. superintendent
Paul T. Kreager, director Of the
refuge
bromen-Emmett GOrmley, Wayne
Cyler, Ben Benson, Joe Peterson
Sports
Plans are being made for a base
AIl and ~kittenball diamond here at
10 camp site. There is an almost
hlimited supply of fiat prairie with
good covering of natural sod. A
|irly fast diamond should be
hipped into shape with little work.
So far practices have been few but
ore are being planned after this
rttltng down process Is owe
#
Work Started for Survey
The past week AZ men under the
rection Of Foreman Peterson have
ben doing some rip rapping at the
tidge on the highway about a mile
)uth OF Medicine Lake.
Many of the new men are getting
heir first taste of rock laying here.
nder the direction of the old hands
|ork is progressing rapidly.
ii
Carpenter Crew at Work
A crew under the direction Of Ben
enson, survey foreman, has been
building the old shed on the camp
|te. This will serve as a combina-
on tool house. oil supply and work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
The Golden Chevron

Published by the journalism STAFF of Company 1850, Medicine Lake
.DITOR Morris steen
/SSOCIATE EDITOR w. F. McCumber
XOSPITAL WRITER Adoph Buchholz
EATURE WRITERS Arthur Perman. Patrick Welsh, Lyle Heiden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BY HELEN WALTER

Hollywood, Calf. - Kay Francis, fashion queen of the films, is setting not only new styles but @ record number of them in her new Warner Brcs. picture, "The Woman Is Dangerous" which currently IS keeping her occupied on the west Coast. Orry-Kelly, who Is as famous in Hollywood for his drapery as Alix Is in Paris, has designed thirty-seven ensembles for her, the greatest number of changes any picture ever has had for one star What should be particularly inter- esting to well-dressed women, is that 75 per cent of the outfits depend on self-trim for their smartness, on lines and draping, rather than on contrasting surface trim.
 Since Orry-Kelly considers SIX jersey the ideal medium for draping and regards Miss Francis e perfect subject for 1t, the material natur- ally is favored. Two gowns are of white silk jersey. One, a dinner dress, is cut with deep square neck and long sleeves, getting a GNcian line from the white cascades that fall to the floor and two heavy gold cords that form a high-low waist line girdle. The other Is an elabor- ate hostess robe, reminiscent ot Juliet's raiment. It Is one of the few gowns with surface detail; wide bands of pearls and star Sequins across the shoulders, down the front and at the waistline. A street dress combines heavy navy crepe and silk jersey: the upper part of the dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Now that the chill winds are blow ifR, the yard ornaments we have been using are just Q bit out of season. But you can still give your place that friendly atmosphere with these happy children in their snow suits, and the wooden snow man. The snowman. C86i2, is about 2g inches tall, and the children are iIa, proportion. The boy on the sled is CS60l and the girl and dog, CSb02. Trace or transfer these to plywood or wallboard, cut out with jig, coping or keyhole saw, then paint according to directions. They're bound to create lot of favorable comment for your lawn this winter.
 TO order, ask for niihbef desired leach is 10 cents. send stamps oi coin. (Any three 10 cent SAfake 1t Yourself" patterns only % cents ). Address your order to the WATER. BURY DEMOCRAT i, MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX ioo, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure 70 give name and conplete ad. dfess. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
ANSWER:

 happy with that crowd Is to wlshed relationships 1t? whipped criticism offer of those
 
 Every time manifest jealousy of them that can't themal of which drives him from and binds him closer to hem
 Instead of odg the children for their und why not offer makes Children well as are spued work for prize They love compe- tion. business firms don't hesitate spend d of thousands of dollars contests of sort and get their times They trade the human instinct to beat the and win the purse.
 Instead of spending indEmlnaey the family, little that received Of they will thing continue out cash accept Children hesitate to look gift horse the face don't uOverlook that fact. I''.' It all very well for friends to step in and call woman fool putting with injustice at her husbands hands but the friends tell her what to do next which the thing that looms large in D life of the who husband doesn't want with it endure injustice it's harder endure aching loneliness About the former always do sometg about the latter only suffer 1t out.
 finally the advice this Make friends with those ch them friends with between wife and children not
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Kay Francis Sets Holly100od
 Fashion Styles v.o.

Is crepe, with short sleeves and high cowl neck; the full, short skirt of jersey with brilliant horizontal Roman stripes. For stunning ir- formal dress, Miss Francis wears @ slim skirt of cocoa -colored silk jersey and long tunic of apple- green jersey. The Orry-Kelly draping technique also gets free play In sheer woolS. one caramel colored street dress Is shirred over the bust and at the waitline in order to give @ wide girdle effect. The full skirt flares away from the waistilne, and the dress closes from It's high neck to waist down the front with match slide fasteners.
 For street clothes, Miss Francis has a slim, grey tailored suit; a sim pie two piece dress made of bliSt- cred brown crepe resembling ostrich leather: . Shirtmaker dress with short wide sleeves and lapel collar made of lustreless black crepe; a slim frock of satin-back pebble crepe in gunmetal color; and q fitted brown silk crepe worn under brown shadow plaid Chesterfield coat. ...
 An elegant street coat IS of brown duvetyn, fashioned on princess lines, with It's opening hidden from waist to hem by three big fox cross skins. Fur also Is used lavishly or, black velvet hostess gown that has twisted sables coming from the high neck and bordering the front open- ings on either side of the floor.
 A cocktail costume combines the tubular skirt with the metallic Per- sian coat. The long, slim skirt Is oi bright navy crepe; the three-quarter length coat buttons all the way down the front and has long sleeves cut In one piece with the square yoke The coat Is of heavy bright navy material striped with silver threads
 The only evening coat Miss Frafl- els wears in This Woman Is Dan- gerous" Is of extra heavy pebbly satin in e rose beige shade. It M modelled on princess lines, wide lapelS and double breasted, with 6 slight train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Latest Styles
: WOlNAN,.S REALM IF Lut
Your. Children
Ry OllvO Ro6eets BAFeoN

It Is rather astonishing to hear that Che ShutSln~ children of . large eastern city have not been getelne home instruction tn school studies, [ thouRhe that all large cities had provided for the longtime invalid, or the child, who through accident or other physical impeachment ts not able Co attend classes,
 Not long Ago I talked with the superintendent of PittSoOrgh schools and he explained the system m vogue there ot the visiting teachers, one for the Home of Crippled Chtl~ dren. one for tUbercNlAr boys and girls, partial pAralyeics at home, and SO on, It Is Q wise end humane thing that the boards of other cities are doing, .. s,... -.
 Naturally, the system of pro- vidlnR instructors for the handt- capped child is Nn added item to school budgets, But if funds are in~ NdeuUate. then lt seems Go me that the icing must be Mlnned on the other part of the cake for equal covering over all
 What Help wNl Do
 I have in mind two cases in my own experience. One was the case of . little girl who was too frAN to come to school,
 Fortunately her mother had time to help her with the lessons I sent home. At first 1t was thought she would he better otf without the daily worry over parSlng and problems, but she fretted so much about 1t that we decided she would he happier with Q feeling ot keeping up,
 She stayed out nearly a year, and came back to take her place with the class, High strung and sensitive. she would have been forever defeated had she lost ground,
 Another was a boy who had asthma. He was evidently tn the light of the new therapN ex. trOmely sensitive to dust, Wen enough out doors, he illled up and gASped when he had been M school Q few hours, Result, Rieh. ard could not come to school,
 sent him his lessons but his mother was too busy to help, AS she had other children to attend to, He became Q FoaMer and the boys began to call him dummy" Some day there will he a way for these Allergie pupils, Perhaps Q tile~fioored room, with no black boards or chalk powder to trrl- tate membranes,
 visiting Teachers Needed
 However, the immediate proh~ lem concerns the crippled or weak. H child who cannot be taught at home when he iS unable to attend school. small communities, we1l say, cannot afford the visiting teacher would Q circulating teach. or, to supervise home lessons end parallel the work done in the dtS~ tviet soheol. be one AnSwere GoUh~ try children living great distances from olASSrooIns are beyond the reach of instruction usually, when physically / in6apaeitated for long stretches of time, and perhaps per. IAanently, There & a vast army Of shut-M children ell over the land who may reach maturity without one bit of education, IA.
 How about theE chances of c place in the Worlds work when, later. they may be hale and heartyp Or of doing even the sins plest of hAndieraft tasks, if they continue to be shut away from ner- nal advantages and eentAetSp .. (0opyriQht l0SV, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

the actual truth of the matter, not. withstandhg the mean gossip Or insinuations of ignorant. jealous, vicious btisybo4leS who delight to circulate such nAsty stories among their foul.mmded orontes.,
 Perhaps an excellent novel could be written about ,R near atavist born to a mother who had had an ovarian implant. But in real life, human fife, throwbacks are as mythical as vampires. 'Fs'
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Eleven Pounds A Day
 Aged 26. Fighting obesity for sev. years. Gain h. splta 0e faithful ad- herence to diet that never exceeds 1900 calorles a day. weekend stay at beach, when exceeded my ra. ton by three or four hundred cals cries Q day, eating melons and drink good bit of water daily, and believe 1t or not, I gained 22 pounds in two daysl CNkiss D. l.. Al
 Answer--dain probably water. EX- cess intake. common salt one factor, Too great proportion of carbohy- drate, not enough protein and fat, in diet is another factor. Pituitary gland deficiency Fundamental cause in many cases. Only your own phySl- clan can determine whether there \ pituitary inEufiaclency and admlnis- ter suitable treatment to correct it.
 Test for Lead Poisoning
 Work in department of battery shop where molten lead used. Plant physician examines men at inter- vals for lead poisoning, but tells men nothing, Understand you told of a test to apply to the skin. lus ED
 Answer Clean skin; thoroughly Paint, an area slzs of hand with 30. luton of one. fourth ounce of sollun sulphide In one ounce of distilled water. If this turns black In one to two hours, ib Indicates chronic lead poisoning. Of course the test would be meaningless If made when you are in the shop or in the atmosphere of molten lead. t. | Bensitivlty to Tobacco smoke r When 1 was l4 my father had te go outdoors to smoke, because the least taint In the air made me quite sick. Now my husband smokes pipe and gets very mad when I be- come sick. tAfrs. !. c. F1 ,' | Answer-Home men and woInel, are Representative to tobacco smoke just as others are Representative tc horse hair or danGeF, oFfls root, egw If your husband wants to break tho habit I'll Do glad to send him. on request, instructions.
 tCopyrlght, iDSg, John F. Dnle CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
RUTH MILLETT EDTTORIALLY X+RAYING K THE FEMININE MIND, WRITES THAT "WE, THE WOMEN'' CAN HATE
 ---PasSiOnately and UnfOrgivingy
Then We're Myra Reeves and There's Margaret brennan Lives

extent of considering the unborn child. After all, the, husband whom she loved is supposedly it's father. In the theater a modern, vii dow would stand by the girl-even, perhaps, offer to take her child. And the audience would leave the theater with damp hand kerchiefs.
 But live, human women don't understand, forgive, or tolerate their rivals.
 They hate them with a passionate hatred = and have no mercy.
 Paul Reeves widow does not see Margaret brennan as a pale girl = pregnant and frightened. She sees her as a woman her hus- band preferred - and she hoped, throughout the trial, that that girl would pay. Copyright leSV, NEA Service Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
.nRAUTH~--.-~-' GI0rNing
 Yourself
By Ahcla Hart

Some of the smartest women in the world no longer consider the first gray hairs as cause for Just complaint or for making lnQuirieS about dye lobe, rlnses and such, If the faint, white streak Is premature, they realize, that, herein lies a chance for the sleek, sophisticated, woman-of- -the-world effects, spark- ling jewels, lower deeolletaeeS, more daring clothes that would not be ilattering to an ingenue. ', If gray hair comes not prema- turely, but simply in the natural course of events, 1t brings with 1t a real chance to be Q Dresden china lady. This means clear, peArly white skin, pale rose rouge aud llpStlok applied 90 MetieuloNSH that others cannot tell whether or not you wear makeup at all, q beautiful eolffure, soft voice, great boise well Sprinkled with warm, friendly charm,
 Yes, the appearance of graying locks can be turned to ones ,Ad. vantage, regardless of age, position, mode of life. t>.,
 There Is no such thing as casual mature beauty. A very young girl occasionally may be able to get away with frowsy, windblownlooks or a snaudge on one eheek--but not her mother, grandmother or even an older sister. Absolute cleanliness, spie and span clothes, fresh hands kerchiefs and gloves, perfect make- up, . heater than neat eoifflre--- these are InustS for one who has left adolescence and college years be- hind. And the older one getS, the more important these details be- come. '@'l f'p'"
 Gray hair must look clean, smell clean, DE clean, It often requires some special shampoo or rinse te keep the white hairs truly whlte-- elistening white, Wlde, soft. waves usually are more 1iattering than tight ones. The colffure itself should bH digniiied, yet iEa tempo with the mode. There never should be- even one hair out of place. | !, soEtness ls the Secret
 Important hairdEesseEs agree that gray haiE premature or otherwise, lends itself especially well to the new brushed upward eoltfures which expose the nApe of the neck, brow, and ears, too, sometimes, Upward. And-haokward does not mean SC. were lines, however, Softness in q hatrdo makes mature lines around eyes, across forehead less obvious. one Fifth Avenue expert who speoiallxeN In hAireutS and permA. nent waves for white hair. does au interesting arrangement which ems phAsiEAe the shape of the head, be- Ing cropped fairly close end softly waved At back and sides, 1t is fln- lshed with two soft rolls, each oi | which starts behind the ear and comes up and around Co frame the face. The rolls do not quite meet in the center of the forehead. The etfeot is one of dignity plus chic. A longer bob is ArranRed in, soft curlss tliot ringlets) at the iiape ol the neck, It's brushed and waved backward from the face with the waves over ears pulled forward tc soften an otherwise hard line AIlo shorter locks curled upward from forehead, The fulnees behind eaEi softens the jawline. Go.
 t4~AaA.
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