davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-16

hearty support from those who have
the development of a thorough musi-
cal understanding in the general
Washington public.
The program Wednesday will in
clude:
Turkish March tarranged as toy
pnO'' The vviippi.y;o,ce club i7is.i7s7
Ruth Haycraft IsI0.Is56
lamoourine So;,l Fa!aise iiI:t,se
Mary. Louise Hamilton,
| ''Goblins' Frolic Heller
TOY Symphony fieanor COX RibsTs .Rombers
Allegro, maestoso. Menuetto. Adagio
'n.'. ',.''0-'' . The Vipivoce Club.
sp,s sung Jane Cooper - Vow Irf1s ii7i1s
Morning Mood Lee Bailey ls4oIGisss GSies
Jean Marion Hammerlund.
D'"'e ''p'''sw william Garter. ''r'''
"Toy symphony. -. :. .Thelma Callahan
Allegro ASssIg; ASs t3n,v6sa Mingstso gaS Presto
PART 2.
1880 1909
Allegro con brio. Largo sostenuto.
Presto ma non troppo.
Ted Crum
Concerto No. /" 1first movement).
Beethoven
Kathryn Latimer 1770-1S37
Miss ,Gutelius at second PLANO.
"Traumerci" and Romance Schumann
Nancy Brunner. 1S10-lS58
Trio, Sevillana". "...............M Massanet
Jean Westbrook. violin. 1842-1913
Frank Westbrook cello
Thelma Callahan, piano.
"Preludes. C Major. e Minor" Chopin
1sO9-1S49
waltz. + Minor ........ Chopin Callahan
"Soiree de Vienne'. ................ Liszt
Marie Hudson. 1S11-1S86
l
Thelma Callahan is69-isSS
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Soprano of New York City, who was
leading singer in Washington until
going to the metropolis, will appear
as sOleist with the Church Of the
Covenant choir in their annual pro-
gram in the large ballroom of the
Willard Hotel tomorrow night at 8:15,
under the direction of Claude Robe
son.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
COVENANT CHOIR TOMORROW.

The evening choir Of the Church Of
the Covenant 600 voices) Claude
Robson, director; Harvey Murray,
organist; Mrs. Howard Blandy. pi-
anist-and the solo quartet, composed
Of Frances Scherger, soprano; Mary
Apple, substituting for Thelma Smith,
contralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and
Herman Fakler. bass, will give their
annual Spring concert in the large
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock. The
choir will be assisted by Ruth Peter
soprano, who was the soprano soloist
at the church for several years and
who will come down from New York
for the concert, and Marguerite Bour.
deau- Gilbert, reader. of Baltimore. Ad.
mission Is by ticket. ANY one desiring
tickets may obtain them at the Office
Of the Church Of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
SONG RECITAI-TODAY.

Nine. Marie Zalipsky will present
four singers in a recital at her studio,
1920 r street northwest, this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock. The singers will
include Katherine Hertzberg, lyric So
prano: Pauline Grossberg. coloratura;
Lillian Feldman, meZzo- soprano, and
Jascha Heifetz, baritone.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
"LEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lies Fauvettes" of King-Smith Stu.
dio-School will give their Spring pro,
gram next Thursday afternoon. at
Twin Oaks, on the occasion Of the fete
for the benefit of Neighborhood
House. The program will be given in
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Beatrice S. Goodwin. first vice presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, entertained the
new officers at luncheon yesterday at
her home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

One of the features of Founders
day at the Lutheran Home for the
Aged Wednesday will be community
singing led by Miss Esther Linkins.
with Mrs. Charles f. Haupt accom-.
panist.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Senior students of the music depart
uent of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent we're heard in their closing re-
cital last Sunday evening, presenting
a program of eXacting numbers in
excellent manner. Mary Ahern,
pianist, who opened and closed tho
program, displayed her versatility by
giving such varied numbers as
"Arabesque" Ueschetizky). Prelude.
r Major" Chopin. Revolutionary
Etude" Chopin, "On Wings of Song
(Schubert- -Liszt. and Prelude, g..
Minor" Rachmaninoff. her bravura
work in the etude meeting with great
est favor from the audience.
Margaret Carey of Lansing, Mich,
proved also very acceptable in her
Interpretation of "Lungi del Caro-
CGrieg). "Sylvia" (oley speaks). and
Cradle Song" (MacFadyen). Nanci-
anna Wallick, the fortunate possessor
of q soprano voice of lovely quality,
sang you in Gondola" (Clarke),
pirate Dreams" CHuerter), with
harp accompaniment; Thou Art Like
Lovely Flower" Uiszt), and Non
Destarmi," waltz song from Romeo
and Juliet" (Gounod), and for encore
repeated her first number. Eleanor
Ruth Borgmeier. harpist, played a
group of numbers with round full
tone, perfect intonation and good
technique, among them Prelude
(Bach- -Renee), EN- Bateau" (Debussey),
Romance" (ZabeD, and "Song of the
Volga Boatmen," arranged by Cady.
In addition to her harp solos, Miss
Bargmeier proved herself an efficient
accompanist at both harp and piano.
The quartet of Wilberforce Univer.
sity, Wilberforce, Ohio. will appear in
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano. sang
on Mothers day at Centennial Baptist
Church, Balls Mother Machree" and
THE Crown of Life" with John Rus
sell Mason at the organ.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The quartet Of Wilberforce Univer.
sity, Wilberforce, Ohio. will appear in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
BRENTWOOD TAKES
FAST FROID TEAM

Continued from page onel
Time and again the ball was forced
up to the Plentywood basket where
Supt. Sufiield passed the ball through
the hoop despite the efforts of the
Froid guards. The hall was ringing
with encouragement for the home
men and they were going their best.
At the end of the first quarter the
score was II to in favor of Plen-
tywood.
In the second quarter, the Froid
boys come back with a display of
basket shooting that was as good as
was ever seen on the home floor and
clearly showed why they had defeated
the teams along the main line, in
GLIDING such towns as Williston, Wolf
Point and Glasgow, who boast of
populations of several thousand each
The quarter ended with Frcid on the
long end of a Ia to 3 score.
With the score close and Froid APP
parently having hit its stride, things
looked dark for the local team. But
with set teeth they started the third
quarter determined to stop the heavy
scoring of the militia boys. The
quarter was close and the crowd wa:
bowling like mad for more scores, the
agony finally ending with a tally Of
to in favor of Plentywood.
The last quarter the score STOCK
% to % and as the players came ont'
the floor the crowd was up on its toes
The Plentywood boys started SCORING
with a rush and the ball passed thru
the hoop three times before FrOi,
woke up to the fact that the gam
was fast being sewed up by Plenty
wood. Then came a rush of fast wor
in which neither team could arrive
and amid noise that shrieked an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

amount is somewhere between and
10 thousand dollars.
We have graded about 165 miles Of
road this year.. On most OF TINS WOIk
the county done the grading iurnlsh l-
ed culverts and bridges, foreman
and plow team. The rest OF the
borsework was practically done Doy
donated work On one 9-mlle grade,
north of the 500 Line, $l,5OO was
enent in form Of donated work. Some
thing similar to this has taken place
all over the county. We have mad
crews working for months with only
foremen and pillow teams on the pay
roll. and several places we did not
even have to pay the foreman.
The county has graveled several
had eDots of road on a $3.50 basis.
Our two big trucks have been hauling
Gravel all fall with sometimes as high
as a dozen men, working like good
fellows shoveling gravel from day
light to dark free Of charge.
In cnly one or two cases has the
county been held up this last year and
II will try and see to it that the same
fellows do not get a whack at 1t 9
second time.
II is interesting to see how much
interest people take in road after
they have helped to build it. They
feel they own part of that road, are
nroud Of the work done and interested
in seeing it kept up. 1t is a different
feeling from the old style of folding
your hands and holler about the taxes
You have noticed the county receiv
cd about S2O,OOO.0O last year in Gas
and Auto taxes. This money some
enc will try and take away from u
and hand it over to the State High
, wav Commission. Very likely we vii
have a chance to vote on this bill a
next election and / want every ont
of YOU to vote against tit is il
! your own interest to do so. ! wil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
SCOBEY SHERIFF IN
STRANGE MESS
Continued from page one)

if so who gained thereby To clear
up the situation he sent the following
letter to the Registrar of Motor We
hicles, Helena:
LETTER
January 9th, 1926.
Registrar of Motor Vehicles,
Helena, Mont.
Dear Sir:
/ am herewith enclosing copy Of
receipt for 1925 license which is self
explanatory.
Now l have never received any
1925 license from your department,
and am at a loss to know the reason
why, and whether you received the
$3.50 from the Sheriff's office.
Please let me know what the trou-
BILE was that / did not receive any
license, and greatly oblige.
Yours truly,
Signed JOHN TIMOFICHUK.
The following letter was sent back
by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles
at Deer Lodge, Mont. The letter
shows that after a careful search OF
all the records there was no evidence
that the license money paid by JOIN
Timofichuk to Sheriff AL Lawrence
ever found its way into the Golfers o,
the state. The letter follows:
LETTER.
STATE OF MONTANA.
AUSTIN ID. MIDDLETON
Registrar of Motor Vehicles.
Motor Vehicle Department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
| remarked.

"Only because he thought it posi-
sible that you might remember back
in America when / sang a few
things under that name. But Barry
always calls me LemOyne," as she
mentioned his name a PARKWAY,
dreamy expression filled her great
brown eyes. ooh, he's a dear" she
ended and Curtiss and l exchanged a
glance.
Life, under the same room with
Lemoyne Danielle, was an absorbing
and altogether pleasing affair.
Whether she made any effort to do
so or not, she declared that she was
unable to use her influence to get us
in any of the crowded hotels and in
sisted that we should stay for a visit
with her there. Because Curtiss APP
proved Of the young singer and be-
cause l was likewise fascinated with
her chars the arrangement was most
agreeabltSto US both.
"She's promised to stay with US
when she comes to the States on
her concert tour next FALL" | told
Curtiss and then we can reciprOcate
I'll Sc that she has a sweet, quiet
time, for over here she never has a
chance to rest at ALL
SO his fear of our having taken
advantage of her amiable hospitality
was allayed.
In a few days Darlington Pierce
arrived back in Paris and it was
he who arranged little musicale 81
that we might hear Lemoyne sing fol
the first time.
We started for his studio late on'
afternoon. In spite of his success
Darlington Pierce still chose a simpl
mode of living. He had taken up hi
residence with a small French famil,
at first so that he might talk witt
them in their everyday discourse, ant
he still occupied the upper floor of
mediocre house in the Rue de CalpeyT
on. We climbed the long flights o
dark stairs and finally the sound o
a piano made us realize that her
were the rooms of our quest.
Lemoyne had already arrived. Sh
stood by the piano and looked quit
smart in her simple tailored frock {
beige chaHneen with which she wcl
a close fitting velvet turban of cherry
red.
81 practiced all morning with m
teacher and then came on here. Ba
ry and I often work together. 1t
so restful here" she apologized.
"In a few moments Andre Molie
will be here, also the DeWight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
BOUCK STARTS NATIONAL SPEAKING
TOUR In EASTERN MONTANA
Founder of Progressive Farmers Arrives for series of Meetings
Starting here Which VIII Extend the Organization Into
All the Northwestern States-Solis Addresses Large
Meetings at Which Scores Join.
Meetings at Which

William BOuck, founder Of the
Western Progressive Farmers, is
again back in Montana for an inten-
sive campaign of organizing. He
will speak in many places in Dan
iels, Roosevelt, McCOne, Garfield and
other counties before he leaves on a
tour that will take him into the Da-
kOtas. Minnesota and Wisconsin. AS
a result of this tour the farmers of
the Northwest, will, by spring, have
built an organization which will make
itself felt nationally.
NATIONAL FIGURE.
By reason of the fact that Mr..
Bouck has been a figure in every
farmers movement during the past
two generations he is one of the most
interesting speakers before the pub
lie today. As Master of the Wash
ington State Grange, Pcpulist and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
Very truly,
TRACTOR SCHOOL
is HUGE SUCCESS
(Continued from First FACE

Continued from FIRST FageJ
course Of instruction, Professor Glen
Bate showed he was a master hand
in explaining the "inards" of the Iron
farm horse and how to use it to adj
vantage. He answered question af-
ter question in a manner that gave
satisfaction to the large audience. In
the evening a smoker and entertain
ment was put on for the benefit Of
out-ot-town visitors.
Next day, Mr.. A. f. Linen of the
Allis-Chalmer Co. gave a very inter-
esting talk on tractors and separatcrs
and he was followed by Prof. Bate
who explained the intricacies of mot
ors and ignition.
In the evening the visitors were
entertained by the High School Play,
'"The Love Pirates of Hawaii Pro
fesscr Bates told about his expert
ences in Honolulu where the diving
maidens play the ukelele for the en-
tertainment of the dancing males.
Wednesday was the banner day
when large crowds congregateC
around the tractors and automobile.
on exhibition and listened to the lee
lures. In the evening a big free dance
ended the most successful Tracto
School ever held in Northeastern
Montana
During the entire three days thu
firm of Moe e. Moore served steam
ing hot coffee and cookies to the visit
ors, free of charge. The famous
Home brand coffee was used. Thi
service to the people was greatly ap
preciated by the farmers who ha
come long distances to the tracto
show.
Praises Temple
Mr. Phil Schweick Of the Allis
Chalmers Co. complimented Plenty
wood ON having such an excellent ha
and said that this tractor show wa
the best he had attended for years
The Peterson Co. received "a order
for tractors for immediate deliver
, and many orders for automobiles.
: Many visitors from points as ia
distant as Rairview and Sidney wei
present. Some Of the out-of-tow
dealers were: Randall and JOhnsO
+, Grenora; John Bauer, Williston; Sal
Ferris, Sidney and H. o. Stenehjer
: representing Battleson Company,
: Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

Nonpartisan Lacquer he acquired a
wealth of experience which makes his
talks worth coming miles to hear
Those who desire to take advantage
of this opportunity to have him speak
in their neighborhoods should write
to A. N. Wankle, DOoley, for dates.
SOltis Addresses Huge Crowds.
During the past week, John Gabriel
Soltis has held big meetings and or
ganized Councils every day. The lee.
lures of Mr.. Soltis are educationa
and inspiring and those who attenC
go away from the meetings convinced
that they have heard the present farm
crisis portrayed by a master hand
The speaking dates Of Mr.. Bouck anC
Mr.. Soltis are published on this page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

nue. officers and are triable in the
court in the district where the CRIME
is committed.
Moves for Dismissal.
In reference to the application Tor
a writ or review in the obstruction
of Justice" cases filed against the
county cfficer6 by Welliver the report
in the Tribune says:
petitions asking the dismissal oil
federal proceedings against four Sher-
idan county officials, who are beng
held under bond pending a prelimin-
airy hearing on charges of interfering
with a federal officer, and requesting
the transfer of the case charging brl-
berry against c. V. Brown and Il. n.
Lang, federal prohibition agents, back
to the state court, were filed in fed
eral district court here Saturday by
d. J. Ryan, local attorney.
When the clerks office closed Sat
urday night the petitions affecting A.
c. Erickson, county attorney; Rodney
Salisbury, sheriff and Claire Stoner,
deputy sheriff, had not been entered
on the records because of the conten-
tion of c. r. Carlow, clerk, that the
petitions constitute a separate action
and cannot be filed until $40 in filing
+ fees are paid. The local federal court
! has no case against the four men, Mr.
4 Carlow said, and until one is started
no papers can be filed by the attor
ney for the county officers. He eX
Iplained that the men are now cut OF
bond pending a hearing before
United States commissioner to deter
mine whether or not there is caus
to bind them over to the grand jur.
or to warrant the swearing out of
direct information.
The county officials have not bee
charged with committing a public of
Tense and federal authorities lost jur
isdiction in the case when a Unite
States commissioner postponed
hearing more than 10 days, the pet
ton stated. 1t is Mr.. Ryan's cor
tenticn that a United States commits
= sioner occupies the same position,
= federal judicial affairs as a justic
of peace does in state courts. TIL
s Montana law, he said, does not pc
: nit continuances for more than
! days without the consent of the d
PENDANTS
Marshal Serves Papers on Belansk
Dep. u. S. Marshall Curt Dem
r arrived in Plentywood today al
:, served Mr.. Belanski with an ord,
i signed by Judge Pray directing hi
$ to send all the papers he had in col
:. nection with the case to the u.
$ Court in Great Falls and telling hi
y to desist from further interferen
in the matter. A hearing will be he
= before Judge Pray on the 25th in;
e when the defendants motion for di
II missal will be heard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

and l. Shall l help you? You'll find
the ingredients for the cocktails on
the upper shelf"
81 know. That's a grand-stand
play though about offering your as
sistance Always you say the same
thing and you have never helped
me-"
az hope there's no 'dcuble entente
to this last sentence replied Barry
and they both smiled as she left the
room Curtiss followed politely offer
ing to preside at the cocktail shaker.
Lemoyne was perfectly at home
as she moved gracefully about the
apartment busying herself with the
tea table. She announced that she
had stopped by and bought some
fresh brown bread and few other
delicacies from a nearby shop, add
/ ing that our host was most forgetful,
Then her voice came from the pan
try, "Why, Barry, you haven't cut
/ the cake ! made for you myself q
week ago I'll never make you an.
other" she threatened, in a playful
show of anger.
al didn't have any guests and be
sides it isn't a week old. Only three
days. Wen have it now. What dc
YOU say, SallieO" calling me by my
/ first name as we all had done the
first night we had gone on the little
frisk at Monte Carlo.
"Im afraid it'll be STALE" | sug
gested, "cakes and women do MOI
improve with age"
"Im not a ccnnOisseur of pastr!
but | don't agree with you abou
women. For instance ] think
woman is much more charming a
the years add their wealth of knowl
edge, wit, philosophy and wisdom
IFlappers are irritating-like tn
measles
| thought of Ellie Mitchell VIII
had admitted that she was using a
Of her wiles to attract the young mu
stefan. She was typical Of the mod
ern debutante with all the manner
isms of a flapper
According to that, then, you ev
IDENTIFY don't think a girl is don
for" when she gets married. thi
eagerly.
"You're much too clever to thin
4 any such thing, yourself" he ans
I wered. "a woman isn't worth talkin
to until she's been married or ha
, some affair which has fired her hear
, and her senses. Until then she
/ flagrantly shallow, not well rounde
I on any vital subject-and lacking II
i capacity of feeling any deep emotio
/, NEXT WEEK
S SalIie's anger flames when Curtiss-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

That's ALL announced Darlington
Pierce giving US a cordial welcome.
an the meantime let's fix tea"
suggested Lemoyne, "the rest of you
will want cocktails ! suppose and
so do l, for that matter, "she COM
planned with a grimace, "but we peo-
pie who sing are bound hand and foot,
body and soul to this most caprcious
of al the arts
"You mean you never even take
a glass of wine ?" / asked in surprise,
"why l thought Grand Opera singers
were wined and dined every minute.
/ rather connect them, somehow, with
marvellous dinner parties and festive
champagne"
"There're quantities of dinner par
ties, all right, and plenty Of wine.
You're right, there. But, for every
one except the singer. She not only
can't drink anything or have a ciga-
rette but has to be equally careful
about her diet and" she hesitated
+ searching for the right word, ooh,
well any other dissipation. For in
stance she went back to the sub
iect of dieting, "three more pounds
and It would be grOtesque for me to
sing Mimi in La Boheme. / wonder
why we stick, Barry. Sometimes I'd
love to kick over the traces with 6
bang.
: Better be merry with the fruit
full Grape, Than sadden after none
or bitter Fruit"
81 think I'll just be a natural, nor
NAL person and go on regula
! spree"
5 "You did once, LemOyne, and re
z member you had to pamper and Goa,
l your voice for weeks to get it bacl
/ in condition. You see, it isn't WORT
a it." concluded Darlington Pierce.
: ''Ah yes but it is" she unused, "tha
. one week was more precious to m
f than all the applause from all tn
e audiences in the world" her glanc
sought his for brief moment an
e then wandered out to the distant nor
e zon.
f They were temperamental, thes
e artists. Fer instance without bein
? conscious Of it, they had left us con
pletely out of their thoughts an
Y were wandering about in some sta
r lit garden of the past.
s Suddenly it'was Barry who brol
the pregnant stiffness Of the room.
re "Well how about the tea, Lemoyn
S. We can at least indulge in that, yC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12

Continued from Page One)
hole. It is still about $4,000 IN
THE HOLE.
We have been pulling out of the
hole at the rate of five to six thous-
and dollars each year for the last
three years. 1t is slow but sure and
probably in another year we can have
our road fund on the cash basis
where it belongs.
Our bridge fund is in a fine shape
at present-three years ago it was
$12,000.00 in the hole, now it is over
100000 TO the coed.
Last year we used up three car
loads of bridge lumber, which was
bought at the rate Of $3215 and
$33.25 per M.
Never So Much Work Done.
The year 1925 was remarkable as
far as road work is concerned: never
in the history of Sheridan County has
so much work been done in any one
year, and never has the county had
value received for the amount of
money spent like this year. This
is due to the splendid cooperation we
have had from the people all over the
county.
At meeting last winter l told the
people that if they wanted more roaC
work done than we had been able t.
do so far, they would either have tx
pay more taxes or go out and dOnat'
some work I have broadcasted thu
same idea from my office and it i!
remarkable how people from all owe
the county responded to the call. JUS
how much all the donation worl
amounts to is not on record, but TIL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
Council of Action Report
Stirs Washington, ID. 1

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-12
Big Savings Effected in
Road and Bridge Funds

Continued from Page Onel