davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
SCObEY PLAYS
HERE FRIDAY
WILDCATS SEEK REVENGE FOR
DEFEAT AT SCOBEY
SATURDAY

Scobey plays a return engagement
with the Wildcats here Friday night.
Smarting under the h%umiliating de-
feat from their bitter rivals, the
Wildcats are really planning % turn
on the heat. Fans will long remem-
Der the three period overtime game
that Plentywood lost to Scobey last
year. 81 to so, in a rally that had
the fans hanging on the bleachers.
No matter what the seasons record
of either team, the contest is always
n battle when Scobey and Plenty
wood meet.
This year both schools have taken
the floor with inexperienced teams.
So far Plentywood has established
the better record but it's the finish
that makes champions and after last
weeks two games the Scobey team
is eager to be in on the kill" The
big game will start at $50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

boys of many ages helping to roll
up points in their favor to win the
game Z TO 8. The standard high
school teams did not play for many
t~eam-chosen members were not pre-
sent. Instead two groups of COM
bined players battled il out for a
now-official game.
There are three lads who have i'm
% hours of skating necessary for
their so points. They are Roy Smith,
Jack Gallagher and Myriad Aspe-
lund. Many others have been rolling
up hours for skiing and toboggan-
ming.
The mtramural basketball pro-
gram is now in a big league tourna-
ment with the freshmen in the lead.
Below are the ratings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
RANGY WILDCATS
DEFEAT ANTELOPE
in CLOSE GAME
INVADERS BEATEN - To 23 by
SkOR'S MEN TUESDAY
EVENING

Plentywood scored another last
minute triumph over the Antelope
cagers on the Plentywood floor Tues
day night. With Plentywood lead
ing 1921 and only a minute to play,
Kleppen. Antelope forward, dribbled
in for a basket to tie the score.
What looked like a certain overtime
game ended suddenly when Myers
of Antelope fouled Christensen with
only a few seconds left TO play.
Christianson calmly stepped to the
free throw line and rustled the cords
for the winning point.
The game started fast with both
teams missing apparently easy shots
but Dionne finally registered with a
lay-in shot to put Plentywood in the
lead. Stoen Immediately followed
with a swisher to knot the count
and then forged ahead on a free
throw and another field goal before
the Wildcats scored again. Dionne
slipped in another pivot shot and
Kjelstrup folloked it with a field
goal. Just before the quarter ended
Oswald split the net with a goal
from center TO put the Cats ahead
again ST. The pace was fast and
furious and the crowded gym was a
bedlam as both teams raced up and
down the floor.
Dionne opened the second quarter
with another lay-in shot to put the
Cats ahead 10-7. Hannah substitute
ed for Christensen and Johansen
went in for Berneau. On a beautiful
follow-in shot Hannah scored for
Plentywood and the score was 1921
for Plentywood as Stenehjem, Back
er and Parker replaced Dionne, Os-
valid and Kjelstrup. The Ponies
stepped the game up to a furious
pace but were unable to connect
with the basket and Stoen dribbled
in for a score as the half ended and
he team left the floor with Plenty
wood leading 1928.
In the second half Stoen got loose
for another %dribble-in shot and
Richardson Gagged a follow-in shot
TO put the Antelope team ahead fol
the second time during the game
1872. Here Plentywood staged {
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

rally and Fiske, C~hristianson and
Dionne slipped in goals to put the
Wildcats ahead again 1918. Antel-
me called time out. AS the quarter
ended Stoen again got away twice
TO bring the county 1917.
Kjelstrup Gagged a free throw and
Parker scored from the field to give
the Cats a 21-17 lead. Johansen
scored for Antelope and with four
minutes to play Stoen tied the score
II 21-2l. Christianson and Oswald
went in for Plentywood. On a tip
off play, Christianson to Dionne, Di-
onne scored. With a two-point lead
the wildcats battled furiously but
With only seconds to play Kleppen
got loose for a dribble-in shot to
tie the score. Myers fouled
Christiansor and the latter made
GOOD the gift shot to win the game.
Stoen's brilliant play for Antel-
ope was good for IA points and scor-
ing honors for the evening. Dionne
10 for Plentywood but scor-
ing was distributed amongst seven
OF the Wildcats. Stoen's eye for the
was uncanny ard his floor
work was above reproach as he re-
peatedly outsmarted the Wildcats to
score unasssited. The ball-handling
OF Kleppen, Antelope forward, was
excellent and his all-around play has
strengthened the Antelope team ma
terially.
For the victors no man was out
standing as all members contributed
points or assists to win a well-earned
victory. The game was clean
considering the intenseness of the
llay and both teams are to be con-
graduated on their display of
craftsmanship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
GIRLS ACTIVE in
SPORTS PROGRAM
BY BETTY LOU BENSON

Skating and tobogannIng nave led
girls sports past week, managers
report. and the hours for "enthu-
siasts" have rapidly been piling up.
Carol Storkan held the record in to-
b%oganning at this writing with nine
hours to her credit while Manager
Dorothy Helm reports Celestine
Guenther has the greatest number
of skating hours, a total of IA.
The last captainball game was
held January % in which Madonna
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks to
friends and relatives during our re-
cent bereavement. This vas greatly
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Tommerup.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

Kings team was the victor.
The volleyball manager has pub
lished the following on the number
OF games played this semester.
Team PLAYED Won
Evelyn Miller ......-... 20 Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
H.. 5. BOYS have
hockey GAMES
By CHESTER HANSEN

Tuesday, Jan. 25. the steady flow
OF exciting hockey games drifted
along with Winsotn Blacks team,
composed of a mixture Of stalwart
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
0

IL is hoped that the girls keep up
the splendid interest shown in ex-
tracurricular activities the past four
and one-half months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
on Stills Meet.
/ %Gsl.@ :
Pupils on Their Level

Valley Forge, Pa. - Life in a
second floor dormitory has all the
privacy Of q goldfish bowl since
Captain Kenneth F. Hill, registrar
at Valley Forge Military academy,
has taken up silt walking as a
hobby.
Hill, Shakespearean scholar ard
former English instructor, startled
students in second floor rooms when
he strolled across the campus on
eighteen-foot stills. and chatted in
q friendly way through the windows.
Hill started silt walking as a boy
Of ten, and for the last twenty-five
years has increased the length Of
the iiagpoles he straps to his legs.
He claimed q record when he con-
structed twelve-foot stills and ma
nipulated them successfully. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

IF AUTUMN comes will you be
l left behind with faded summer
frocks, Madam? No, no, many
times no-that is, not If you will
but accept this cordial invitation
from Sew-Your-Own. It's the
easy way to become frock-sure of
chic for yourself and your daugh-
tiers, as well. So Madam, why not
sew, sew, sew-your-ownl
A Dutch Treat.
It isn't often mother gets a break
tits beauty before age, you know
but this trip she does. Sew-Your-
Own has designed, especially for
her, an all-occasion frock (above
left) that's simply lovely to look
at. II fathers compliments have
become a bit rusty from lack of
use, this frock will bring them
back to their former brightness.
It's pretty in any fabric: gingham,
silk crepe, rayon prints, percale,
or sheer wool.
Sweet n Simple.
It's a treat, too, for mother when
she finds a dress for Little Sis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Plumage of Hen Reveals
Egg-Pr0ducing Capacity

There was q time when farmers
sold their ragged and faded birds
because Of their unsightly appear
ance and kept the slick-coated, vel
~low-legged individuals because Of
their attractiveness. That time is
past and the practice is now re-
versed, asserts a p~oultryman in the
Boston Globe. /.
The persistence Of production is
measured very largely by the con-
|dition Of the plumage during the
summer and fall. # the hen lays
regularly she usually retains her
old feathers, but If for any reason
other than sickness or broodiness
she stops laying, the feathers begin
to drop. This brings on the condi-
ton we know as melting.
The. order in which the feathers
fall is first from the neck, then the
back, body, wings and tail. The
meek mott is rather common at any
season Of the year, even in good lay
ers, but If the mott progresses to
the back, the primary feathers Of
the wing generally mott also. The
stage is seldom reached unless the
hens have entirely ceased laying.
Cessation Of laying is likely to bring
on q general mott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Bismarck Of '70s Called
Toughest Town Of Period

Spearfsh. s. D. - The tough old
Deadwood Of the '70s with its "Wild
Bill'' Hickok and Calamity Jane,
had q counterpart in the equally
tough Bismarck, N. D., according
to D. s. Billinsston. Of Spearfsh, a
Black Hills pioneer. who knew both
cities.
Billingston was q jailer at Dead
wood IN the city's heyday as a
eoldmintng. wide-open town. He
also served a. an assistant mate
on . river steamboat plying be-
tween st. Louis and Bismarck. !
"Deadwood may have been tough
In thooe days." said the venerable
pioneer hut no one knew anything
Of the toughness unless he saw Bis
marck Ia tie '70s."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
- FARM
Tories
VENTILATED MOWS
KEEP HAY BETTER
False Floors, Open Sides,
Found Good Practice.

Supplied BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Better ventilation Of hay stored in
mows offers two practical advan-
tages to farmers, tests by the bu-
reau Of chemistry and soils indi-
cate. Well ventilated hay keeps its
quality better. It does not get so
hot and there is less danger of fire
from spontaneous heating. Mows
with false floors to allow air to cir
culate under the piled hay, and
mows with one or two open sides
formed by studding are two devices
for improving ventilation of stored
alfalfa hay. Both worked well in
practical tests. Good ventilation is
particularly desirable il hay is not
well cured and has to be put in the
NOV with more moisture than is
desirable.
The bureau Of chemistry and soils
found that hay within about six feet
Of an open face retained its quality
better than hay farther in. Dividing
large mows into small compart-
ments by means Of alleyways
formed by studding, is suggested.
Each compartment should not be
over approximately IL feet wide,
with at least two exposed sides par
allel to each other, thus bringing
all the hay within q distance of six
feet of an open face where moisture
and heat may escape.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
No Tails Mo Walls

Sheepmen in the Uvalde section Of
Texas are using rubber bands In.
stead Of surgery to bob lambs tails,
according to information received
b. The B. +. Goodrich company.
The newest method Of tail bobbine
involves only the tight application
a . rubber band IN the right loca-
tton which stops circulation. After
: time the tail drops Oh, saving ex-
ponsos time. and trouble for ranch.
men and some pain and possible
Injection Tor the lambs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

that's as carefully planned as the
captivating model above center.
It gives the growing girl the fiufing
out she needs in the shoulders, and
the prettily fiared skirt offers her
graceful poise indoors, plus full
freedom for activity out of doors.
Chic for the 6. f.
And a treat for all concerned ID
the frock Sew-Your-Ow has Gre
ated for The Girl Friend. She may
be collegiate, high schoolish, .
steno, mothers helper, OF q young
lady Of leisure, but whatever she
is she'll look the part and prettier
in q take-of on Pattern 1927. It il
new, novel, and easy to sew. It 10
undoubtedly the frock to wear
when your escort, the time, and
the place are important.
j. The Patterns.
Pattern 1872 is designed for sizes
"a to 46. Size SO requires 42a yards
of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1887 is designed for sizes
4, 6, 8, 10, and II years. Size 6
requires 2 yards of 35-inch mate
rial, plus Is yard contrasting.
: Pattern 1927 is designed for sizes
IL to 20 $50 to SO bust). Size l6 re-
quires Az yards Of 39-inch mate
rial, plus 3h yards Of cord for lac
ing. With long sleeves, As yards
required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, IS cents Tin
coins) each.
. Bell syndicats.-wNu Service. 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

years old, more than 1--WE feet nine
inches tall and weighing more thar
$50 pounds were eligible. They fur.
nished their own equipment and
transportation. Dbl
Horton Smith says that the, British
r. q. A. did Tar more than could
reasonably have been expected n
extending courtesy and paying bllla
for The American Ryder cup team
during IT. recent trip 70 England ~,
Britons met the team at Plymoufh
and had 1rst class reservations Ia
The ten players, I've wives, and ~
manager q the ride . LonAan.
Ihe party Was registered at IL
savoy Aetel for . day Win IN bills
pata By he British Saxfeon
beeths q IL fast train ffoU Ixnaan
e jeeuthpoet Wsre given thG Mayor
and they teetea H. I'm, hclnding
caday Ices A. transporla6oa 9 r.
Seuthpsrt lin16s ss11hls reeerd
speaks fsr itself,s' says Gmlth !.
ssEheress - Q~aestjon about H sert
q xoce9tioa and treatmant u. ~
speasible partiee q Great HI
N WisAo1 - aeeeed -. lhes6s ~
ny - - WoIl by their repre-
e~o1fativos uAon they eomo q II
Unite1 otates = l1oo."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Producers Grade" of Eggs

Eggs sold at auction ungraded for
size, but of a quality referred to as
extra" or better, are sold without
grading at the auction as ''produc-
ers' grade" The extra" quality re-
ferred to is the second grade, spe-
Gals. All eggs in producers
grade" must have clean, sound
shells, air cells v inch or less,
yolk may be visible, while firm and
clear, with no visible germ devel-
spment, no blood spots, and eggs
must be uniform in shape.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Removing G~roundhogs

Where. groundhogs have become
troublesome around ditch banks and
embellishments they may be gassed
IN their dens by using either car
bon disulphide or calcium cyanide,
says George D. Jones Of the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture. A small
amount Of either chemical may
be placed in the entrance Of each
tunnel and the openings closed with
dirt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
BIT OF WALES IN
OHIO I'VE AFTER
ITS HEYDEY PASSED
Brookfeld Slope Il known q
One Ghost Town That
Never Died.

Brookfeld Slope, Ohio. - The
Slope" is a Buckeye state ghost
town" that has never died.
There are many deserted VII
lagos scattered statewide that
doomed and then died when some
industry failed.
But the 'Slope" isn't that kind
Of town. Its industry has been long
dead, but the little community that
should have died at the same time
lived on-and thrived.
The slope, is in TrumbuM coun-
ty, just across the state line from
the Shenango Valley steel mills at
Sharon, Pa. It's supporting industry
at one time fed the maws Of the
Of the Sharon steel mill furnaces-the
Slope" had been q thriving coal
mining town.
The mine sixty years ago gave
employment to 200 men and kept
the Sharon furnaces hot. But those
furnaces proved to be gorging coal
gluttons disastrous to the tiny min
ing town, for they ate up the
Slopes. entire coal vein. T h e
mines workings soon caved in, the
shaft collapsed and was covered
with dirt.
Town Is Garden Spot.
Yet today the "Slope" thrives.
The lawns are green, the flowers
bloom and the tiny cottages mes
Ting against the hillsides are fresh
~ painted.
There Is q reason for this con-
tinued survival-the people.
They are sturdy Welshrmen-as
rugged as the hills they live on.
Their "never-die" town is q bit
Of Wales transplanted to Ohio.
There are five veterans that live
to tell Of the old Brookield Slope
and the Buhl colliery. Ranging IN
years from seventy-fve to ninety,
they are still active despite their
years spent swinging picks in the
damp underground tunnels.
The men are William r.. Williams,
ninety; Henry Hacker, eighty-nine;
Benjamin Broad, eighty-two; John
j. Davies, seventy-eight, and his
brother, r. H. Davis, seventy-ive.
These men mined "Ohio block
coal" found in seams and slips.
This vein is rare in Ohio and is
particularly adaptable as steam
coal.
Goal mining now Is pretty much
a picnic compared with our work
at Slope sixty years ago." VIII
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Let Guest Columnist
Johnny Farrell Tell
Of Col6ng Thrills

Hugh Bradley presents a his guest
colsunniss ibis sceek Johnny ,Tarrel, king
Of de faiyscayY . decade back scho cOnfin-
ass on 2 = 81 our foremoss golfers.
One Of he most popular Of ~ The pro
ssouPevs. As BaleisvoI hero tells 81 dte
fyials and thrills that hGce conss 70 him
on his may DOZEN de tournament rail-
BY JOHNNY FARRELL
NIHEN Hugh Bradley asked me
" to be lis guest columnist this
week, that made. me smile. Be
cause. Hugh, I know IS much about
pounding . typewriter rs You do
about pounding . golf ball.
Speaking Of smiling, though, lot
Of people have asked me why ! al
ways seem to be smiling when ]
get in q tough spot out there on the
fairways. That's easy. Ever since
I first started playing golf up in
Westchester shortly before the war,
I've told myself to keep smiling.
For I think that's the answer to
golfing success. When you're cheer
full and smiling you are relaxed and
easy, your swing doesn't freeze and
you're able to keep your club in q
flowing groove. It's when you fail
to find that groove that you find
yourself in trouble-and lots Of it.
! can remember standing ON the
eighteenth green q Olympia Fields
49, $1,000 1919
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Freedom From Bull Pen
Aids Gomez Pitching

Lefty Gomez's return to form this
year is attributed to his abandon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
NOT IN THE BOX SCORES

------ -
NOT IN THE BOX SCOHEs
THE vrestIins var = On again
vifh - Dusek hrofhers cross
IMP Toofs laondt AMI thinking q
joinine Power ana Pfefer IN New
York Mo- Blaom. Who ranks
close 70 he top II ~ East,s soccer
referees. vas horn IN Scotland, edu-
Gated 81 wales ana married Z Man
chester lassie -. Contrary % press
reports, Lightweight Champion Lon
Ambers' bit for hghttng fedro MON.
tsnex y . nat $Se,eee instead q
$6S'V0e.
University az Southern California.
with Ken Carpenter. Olympic dis
Gus Champion "a best form. may BE
the Pacific coasts ton football team
this fall Sol Strauss. the emil
nent Twentieth Century fight club
attorney. has only one complaint
CONCERNING his recent trip to Eng
land. He Is peeyed because the
country which originated the sand
witch does not make them thick
enough Harry Voiler. the fight
movie man, wires that he has Just
spent ~ Us hxing up ms Miami
5eacn no.ei Sonn norman
paseoan business inanag-
g. = % pe ongratulatea JOE en-
souIaging nome ta1ent ana aPpolns-
nis sne aDie young 6aDe HainDerseI
e iias uave.hs assistaht LUZ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Well, Now

Boss-For a man with no ex-
perience you ask high wages.
Applicant-Well, sir, it's much
harder work when you don't know
anything about it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
1Dg-O
What's This?

What's This?
"Your people haven't sent the
things I ordered yesterday"
"Dear, dearl The fact Is,
madam, my right hand is away
with q swollen foot!"
No Orders
An old lady sat knitting at the
end Of the pier, from which a
pleasure steamer was about to
start. .4 .
Suddenly the captain shouted:
"An right! Cast off nowl"
The old lady looked up sharply.
"Thank you, officer" she called,
''but I'm quite capable Of doing
my own knitting"
A doctor says we should never
60 to sleep in . bad temper. As
the proverb didn't put It: "Surly
to bed, surly to RISE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

PRAIRIE vIEW-Distinguished
physicians scheduled to appear at
the annual clinic at Prairie View
College on February % and "a
are DR.. Alvin e. Greer Of Hous-
ton, DR.. Rivers Frederick and DR..
r. J. vining Of New Orleans, and
Dr.. v. G. Isvekov Of Houston.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
EDITORIALS
HAVE NO MERCY ON DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Here is an excellent thought from the Port Umpqua,
Oregon, Courier: eff the Courier were a Judge in courts
dispensing sentence upon drunken drivers, there would only
be first offenders. Regardless of race, color, creed or al
~levieting circumstances, the person who has 50 little con
sideradon for the lives of innocent people as to drink intox-
icants before or after placing hinaelf behind tie steering
wheel of an automobile should never be allowed to repeat
the performance. Revocation of licenses would be fatal
and final. Driving a car is a privnege-not d right"
It is impossible to prove exactly what percentage of
automobile accidents are caused by drunken driving, for the
reason that in many cases where liquor plays a part, arrest
ing officers and prosecuting attorneys are unable afterwards
to produce sufficient evidence for a conviction. But all the
best estimates say that alcohol is the definitive factor in a
much higher proportion of mishaps than is generally real
lied. Furthermore, an accident in which a drunk is involved
is more likely to be serious than one involving sober drivers.
Drunken drivers are often released after paying relative
" small fines. Some juries are VIGOROUSLY derelict in their
duty in bringing in convictions.
The drunken driver should never be allowed to pay a
fine and he should be denied the right to use the public
streets and highways. If such q program were carried out
throughout the country, one of the gravest menaces to life
would be greatly minimized.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

First a. n. 4. Church. Rep- +.
a. HnQhes, Miaister-Rev. Hughes
win speak Sunday morning on
God Our Guide" and IN the even
ing win continue his evangelistic
series on Jesus. This win be the
second Of these sermons which
have been planned for the Lenten
season.
At Gao the young people viii
meet in the Allen c. E. League.
A large number are present each
Sunday and take part IN . very
lively discussion on subjects vital
to Christian life. This group Is
working on 3 drama for Easter
Sunday night. Thirty Pieces Of
silver They are also planning
for trips to Yakima in March and
to Memphis n june.
A finance committee and twen-
ty-two group leaders have been
organized and work in stewardship
has begun IN earnest
The Young Women's Auxiliary
win give 4 dinner on March II.
The Sunday School, under the
direction Of Prentis Frazier. is
making fine progress or its bud
get, and win have a surprise for