davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Z|ON|STS TO HEAR
SUSAN BRANDE|S
Daughter of Supreme Court
Justice Will Address Women
This Afternoon.

Susan Brandeis. daughter of STU
preme Court Justice Brandeis. and
herself a prominent lawyer. will be the
principal speaker this afternoon at an
open meeting of Hadassah. the wo-
mems Zionist organization. held in
conjunction with the formal launch
ing of the annual membership enroll
ment campaign of the Jewish Com.
munity Center. The meeting will start
at the center at 3 o'clock and ut its
conclusion a buffet supper will be
served tor campaign workers.
The drive Is scheduled to last
through January : and has for it's
goal the enrolment of 5000 members
in the Sixteenth street institution. The
Hadassah meeting is the first of a
series of meetings and entertainments
that will be held during the course of
the drive. The next will be a Chan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
HEBREWS TO CELEBRATE
FEAST OF DEDICATION
Chanukah Observation Is on Pro
gram at Ohev Sholom
Synagogue Today.

Chanukah, the Feast of Dedication
or Feast Of Lights. will be celebrated
at the Ohev Sholom Synagogue by
joint program of the local Hebrew
schools today at 1 pm. The program
will consist OF lighting the traditional
Chanukah candles. with songs and
stories concentrating the JOYOUS
event of dedication OF the holy temple.
A dramatic sketch entitled "D'mei.
Chanukah" will be presented in the
Hebrew language by the Ohev.Sholom
Talmud-Torah School. and another
one-act playlet In English, portraying
the wonderful Chanukah event. will
be carried out by the "Raius" Club.
under the auspices Of Young Judea
Admission Is free and the public is
invited to attend
Rabbi j. T. Loeb will make the In.
troductory address. The Chanukah
program has been arranged by the
Hebrew School Of the Ohev Sholom
Synagogue, l.. Fenick and Miss Libbey
Lewis, teachers: the Southeast He.
brew School. Hyman Goodkovich.
teacher, and the Uptown Hebrew
School. Louis Goldman and Miss Anna
Helfgott, teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

aARaa, y. IN leN'a< ,'xmeeN'aGT AZ ~
tnve WrWhn wNr depArtel thss llts n'ee
SeaFa aSu te,tAy, lv<@MtSag 70 lAkS
tESStE WRlGAf
nAHhn,k ~ lssiNs, ry@SgglIesssss,SS,S, e' NY
WrlsMi, WIG aseAlteA tA'S ete ales NvAgs
hg2 tShlAS, IkAVVtntNsF " thlN,
IHklMA AaLiN SWAN
hAhNEs, sasgSA ~ tas wsWsgs. " NY des
voted aister, TESStE e kARNkS Mha ,ts-
saaslsr AA iNAN
NAY her anil aud the soVls at AL he
natel through the NsefVS et God, Fest IN
hEk lcNgAs SISTER JEANETTE
1A1ksoN,
"t N'ss y Gssv yfsSsgss'aa NM %Sa as I,
parted this HE nA,e wear asn lestAs, Ne
peMear ~, lhHa
u IL lanels Wttheat y,N. ,Nsr hAssN,
IN The midst 81 lF,ands I am sab
kaF beneath nav sa.tta IA AN NeAtNk heAEs
that u alMass lesSsAs tNr AeN.
sSeal are The MelNuss~s that shan waves
fade
sweet - the grave where sVW ass lstA
PAN at aN life IA hurried th@n Nt1SAay the
sed wAsss Az Nary sssspa, RUTH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

tCOntinued from Fifth Page.)
range from / to IL, have no legal
father. Living in good faith with the
man whom she thought she had mar.
ried in 1914. this conscientious woman
discovers that the father OF her chill.
dren has q wife living from whom he
has never been legally separated. Pro-
cedure for the annulment of tho false
marriage has been instituted. Such
annulment will legitimatiZe the chill
dren.
One child is crippled, but, thanks to
the interest OF the orthopedic commit
tee of the Kiwanis Club, is receiving
special treatment, has steadily i'm.
proved and has learned to walk. The
mothers relatives are contributing as
they are able. but $25 week, or 81 800
for a years planning Is needed to keep
this home together.
Amount asked for, 1900.
Previously acknowledged, $425.05.
Cash. 81; G. +. W., $40: Strangers
Committee, Fifteenth Street Presby.
terrain Church. IS; Truxton Social
Club. through Mrs. Mary q. Jones, S.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. L., 81; A. c. B., SO.
S. A. p. Club, SIT; Missionary Society,
Lincoln Temple Church, $11: Colored
Auxiliary. Christ Child Society, S.;
Dunbar High School, $l3.35; F.. V. A.
Brown. 81: Armstrong Technical High
School. $4S.1G; Capital Grey Chiroprac-
tic Association, 81: Charles Catcher
Lodge. No. Is. F. A. A. NJ, IS; Holy
Name Guild. 81; Grace and A. Burr
vile School, 1896; w. NJ, 81; Polly.
jimmy and Jack, IS; +. A. r.. IS:
Mrs. w. II. b.. s25; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A.. $50; Mrs. c. p. H., 81.
Total. $651.92.
Still needed, $64S.0S
OPPORTUNITY NO. IA.
Closed. $3.50.
Undesignated. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
HOPE TURNS TO FRANC.
Stabilization of Lira Stirs Interest
in French Money.

PARIS. December - CP).-Stahili.
zation OF the Italian Ira. announced
several days ago. has created great
interest in France, since it has &C.
centuated the hope that effective
staoilization Of the franc will he made
iegaily during the coming year.
inquiry in official circles, however.
save no indication OF early action
IN that direction. French financial
circles are much impressed by the
inslstence of American tinanciers
that sterilization ought to come. hut
~ is felt here that political stahiliza.
non Is necessary at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BUS RIDING AT PEAK.
Transit Firm Reports Record Traf.
fc in Past Week.

Bus riding In Washington reached
its peak last week. IL was announced
yesterday by the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. when more passengers
were carried by the local trackless
utility company than at any time
since the line was started.
Following a week OF extra bus serv
ice for Christmas shoppers. the com.
pany will resume its normal schedule
this week. The regular Sunday SEIZED
ule will he In effect tomorrow. II was
announced. The week day schedule
calls for IA motor coach every two ane
a half minutes on Sixteenth street
south Of Columbia road with five.
minute service 10 petworth and the
Maryland points north OF Columbia
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
FIRE IMPERILS MAN.
Smoker Falls Asleep With Lighted
Cigar in Hand.

Henry G. Fowler. 30 years old. fell
asleep last night as he sat smoking in
IA chair in his room at SEQ Florida
avenue northeast.
A few minutes later. he was found
lying on the floor. only partially con.
scious. while the chair was smoking,
igni,ed by his cigar. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Dow. relatives. returned home
in time TO revive him and smother the
fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
MISS ARTHUR BURIED.
Former Patent OIce Clerk Was
Takoma Park Resident.

The funeral of Miss Emma Arthur,
who died last Wednesday at her home,
107 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
was held Friday from the residence,
with burial at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Arthur was for many years
a clerk in the United States patent
Office. where she had many friends
She was a member of Trinity Episco.
pal Church. Surviving is her sister,
Mrs. E. Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
MAN KILLED BY AUTO.
Police Trail Car hat Struck Vir-
ginia Man, IS.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LCRAI. Va. December oi.--Joseph
Higgs, IS years old. OF Leaksville, this
county. was struck tonight 10y an auto.
bearing Virginia license. driven by
woman, and received injuries from
which he died half hour later.
Higgs was crossing the road in front
OF his home when the car struck
him. The man accompanying the
woman In the car assisted in carrying
Higgs into the house. The man re.
fused 10 give his name, but the license
number OF the car was procured. Sher.
iff L. l.. Lucas Of Page County wired
Richmond and sent deputies to differ.
ent points nearby.
Higgs liz survived by three sons and
two daughters, all married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Boy Bags Wild Turkey.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. December -.
raymond Felker. II years old. re-
siding near Peoples Park. bagged a
-o'pound wild turkey Yesterday while
cunning on Haystack Mountain, near
the city limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Deaths.

SedtUS.
ssS pssn cs 81 n sssss ssSssNSSs bs
loved husband Of Ada kele A;lsWorsh,
1ssiacaer si5i lS"os a .ss nv ms a as
"Wednesday December ~. in.T, AZ 1880
hi, s,.as"Ss A%er, .s ~ rn M.,.
l,nrI, 9EoRaE II. .RAiI. in his s+th
year; Funeral Monday. December 90, =,
Nd intsrmen, Potomac CEMETERY. rs
nkTrEKs: Departed ,h" n.s on Friday:
EfiTEss t Gsso,s S Vi os william SsH NJ
s ss w,s"s t. AAa ss.Ss S Ss1n
4 The NV; k a 1ar,.: S %S 'Ngsrai psI;
am. thereafter al her late residence. IS
niKcAnktns ON Friday. v, December ~, ~,
nm{ ssn 81 wa In nm At ems ,.; hGr'
rkhsaa cad" Mineral III Ie.taS e h fsss SSS
IRON Lees chapel si3 IA ave, nv.
nkkNr ,, nnspa,,,.sH thu: He THURSDAY, r. r..
Ss:,%$"ss io4s, is,s !: ~ Nv S"wnMM
h ans SssS 'He nj ,ss late sssn
SSro,hsr Of NJ. Martha nsii Ia. tssss.
a host of other relative. and triends fu.
nv, interinent Harmony Cemetery, Rev.
W. IFooks aff,cisttng. sA
F sss"sss y ,Mx9Ss s't ntlSIsssSiff, 80
S"rsi fss.Is hrSsme.S NV; " gs %
s.., "s,~: ~, oi AL nv Rev w@ Is.
nrhMEiis ,,u, oa'Ssr' and EsTWSsr:, q :.
pSsS. a. d 10 @a., ' al sSs hail ifi& and
S S,.'.r 'st SSssH ' sspsstsS,s the funeral OF
PAULINE NM snVV EEpFFE"ss I wv
cA,nbigo,"AH Q" SATURDAY. hrcs@,sr "a,
s sH' e ps ssrs E * If 5SSY NJ w.
i've ~ funeral hereafter tNew SurS aud
ha'.imote papers please eoNA ~
'As"F& i:s,s %" F; GS,ss MS ss VI aass Sai
haa s,1, raI GsiH's NV n.9;sSss}S w. Lag
an. ,SS%S' 10 My SsaS cSsSN' ~SSss
ss Ss: "" IL It ' .S " ,",s;%"a, ~ Soa Ss
,Sls,,sa enc, FSs''"SS'S '"'S' ",ySsT'
cox. On rhurs'isy, nssemher. ~, inet, Al
Nj ' Sa}SnsipsN s o1 SsIsss sa.s asges
aud Msts Nas All at ,fsushsssnsis> \,
ha, rs"stsl ,, tsS@ @,, late ss.,ASssVs on
lhenss III 81. 1.aes ca,hails vhassh,
iepuss ~ his snai Nteenlept Mount
Hil'st csmstss, Frederick I'd, halsiMpss,
Al Wlnlamseart Pa NIltssA IL
Chowei.L, Remains ess,.ns "a The psts
sphtppeft .aaNS ivunss II sata ave nv, IN
Nsul tansleasiunai CemsieN NJ
m.AA'"nN,. AZ Saturday p,sSe"Sss III
Alhty NJ vsushn aad me assn,ed tslese
III Masy aud Thaaas lsa NsNsha 81 hls
as'ws. Ngle ,adlh u NJ ls,s,,e" Z q,
If.eAaa Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia Partly cloudy
and continued cold today; tomorrow
increasing cloudness, slowly rising
temperature.
Maryland--Partly cloudy. continued
cold today; tomorrow partly cloudy,
rising temperature.
Nirginia-Paftly cloudy, continued
cold today: tomorrow increasing
cioudiness
West Nirginia-~Fair. continued cold
today tomorrow increasing cloud.
ness. slowly rising temperature.
Records for .. Hours.
Midnight. 30: am,
%, am, 80: 6 am, -: s am. 2S:
10 am. 81. IL noon. 49, pm. 81: 1
pm, 81; pm, 81; pm. 81. 10 pm.
~
Highest, 81: lowest, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40 lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.1
Today~~I.ow tide. J:t2 am. and S:is
p m: high tide. : :55 a m. and 9:06 pm
Tomorrow-~l.ow tide. +:o4 am. and
400 pm: high tide. 9:37 am. and
949 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 725 am; sun
sets. $50 pm.
Tomorrow rises. 1926 am:
sun sets, ISL pm.
Moon rises. S:4s am: sets. 6.ls pm.
Automobile lamps To be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
o. tg sassssia
FOUND.


FOUND.
EE,n ,,.Sar, pEF, q" w''S"0''" ave Can
ron LOST ANN Ala amply Anip,al Ressls
..aas!ie aln MAINLAND ase- ~ Main $500
LOST.
nHIEf CASE hiach cnntainns law lmnka
and anNeinims, reward fh"ne N"tth a1so.W.
hnoocn SATURDAY nrcea,isr ~. .thrss
pearls rmaIl diamonds round / u T.
rANniNu ~ naror,e pearl di%avnd penaant;
n"s. ha"tsa.hrr sa I" business s''''""' 'e'
100 herman noGa' ilsht Ian colrs los,
Saturday mornins substantial rewa'd, saat
MhsA ave. nv. .--
FOUNTAIN ZEN Reward Rl.is Cannou,
illll National Press nlds ..-.,---.-,--.--.-s..y-
no.s n, sI,.e HsS SSo pare ssS
~ n9's saea, G"'ss III I'll ia,S r:' ''"'''' fA'
@ .a eS Hass s"s 's% ~" '"f fas S p
n!aa haAO. nranh ena ....-.,---..-,. %.
Monty $40 IL bills, he,wasr Nj, rlsssaN,
aSssssa '"'''''N"i ""'s' feN ''''a oa'' N1''s
riN emil, ~ pln aboq, ianh luns green
si"ne with hftlllsnis tost hetw cen an ,snd
w ri"a va ssns sna HSsdb' ''""'' %" @''
spss"i sli,er, ~ih ,lsM"eJ ehie IL ssn,sr
I" "st .'""s , ,e !, "i1's''" r' N v
s s.r a s,ss, n'a hi ",,. ,:1 ,ss,MSIe
, = rs' u II" ,ssas@Yilfrla s"Smi ss' Tor
TOILET s,,Ig r Am. laval NTH s,snse
,ss.,l GSi''s H. II isa.ls a' fSlsS k sSssa
a. ntMs -. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

WHITE. We wish To express our thanks
70 the friends and relatives for the
sympathy and beautiful noral tributes az
the death Of wife and mother
MIR Z. b. WHITE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
II OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEED OF FUNDS

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
arriaQe.

MtSE.N AFGHAN. On Thursday nccem-
$IMiRiSb yA 4 hf'nS asass Ms Q! II;
i.R shf Mr rsina" Mr. s' ans N-. " u.s vii
he at home after January AZ Apt. sos
tho Marine,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

young man took a young woman out for
q ride in a row boat.
He was a dark. thin young fellow, with
eyes that kept the thoughts behind them
shut away. M with a satiric twist to
q mouth which would have been hand
some otherwise. Ben Huff was handsome
though, at that. He had lately gradu-
ated at law, and had come to Pleasant
Hill to carve his career. Young Huff
possessed q fine mind and had other good
qualities. and a brilliant future was fore
cast him.
AS for the young lady, she was differ
ent. Oh, very different. Her name was
Annabel, and no other name in the world
would have SO suited her. Her last name
was Severn, not that 1t mattered. for it
was In conceivable that she would wear
this name long.
Annabe Severn wasn't very tall, and
she was simmer than was then deemed
fashionable, M she had curling fair
hair worn in the chignon of the mode,
and laughing. nymphlike eyes meant to
bewitch men-and used for this purpose.
Her mouth was $3.50, but it had a GER
tain tilt, and her nose-but what's the
use OF all that? Tt was the way she lift
ed he1 long lashes-or didn't lift; 1t WIS
the cadences Of her voice, her hushed
laughter, her challenge and sweetness
and poise.
She was a charming young lady, and
yet there were other women who charged
that Annabel vas a "fiirt," horrible world
Now, much of the sisterly opprobrium
heaped upon coquettes strikes me as I'M
fair; for where breathes a woman, pretty
or otherwise, who does not like to feel
and test her power? However, that's
ethics, and I'll conf1ne myself to the his
torical facts, which were that Annabel
had been visiting in Pleasant Hill scarce
ly a month and that practically every
unattached masculine heart was palpi-
tating publicly at her feet.
But not the heart Of our hero, which
probably surprises you-or doesn't 1T?
! Anyway, from the start, these two hadn't
"hit 1t Of" They had been thrown much
together, but the sparkling siren evil
IDENTIFY Jared or the young lawyer, and
he avoided even normal courtesiesEbut
one might have observed how he used to
stand of and cynically watch her. Per-
haps she noticed; and perhaps this was
why she seemed to find special delight in
batting him.
The setting was an outing at the water
works. q picnic supper, dancing on the
open air platform under the moon and
little excursions in rowboats built for two.
1T had been a merry affair. Annabel was
wearing that evening a costume which
was hustled and panniered and ruffled
and tormented into voluminous drapes,
and she wore the fashionable monstrosity
charmingly, and she was the belle Of the
party. but it was getting along late In the
evening before Ben Huff sauntered up
and asked for "the honor"
They waltzed. n she gave her lashes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

why should l pretend? I don't dislike
Them
II have an Unconditional nature, I sup
pose,' added young e II suppose I'm
what you'd call ~phlegmatic."
She nodded and looked very serious.
Then she echoed "Phlegmatic.' And
then suddenly she crinkled her eyes and
laughed, musical little peals.
I'm glad I'm amusing to you," Ben
commented.
you're not amusing to me- she de-
MED. IF you care to know what l think.
1 think you're a very foolish young man"
Because I don't fall for women?" And
then, with elaboration: "Or, perhaps,
because l don't fall for you?"
There is no excuse for him-or per-
haps there was, I don't know. Anyhow,
he said what he said and was glad he
had said 1t, and felt thoroughly savage
and poisoned. And Annabel-but who
cal tell what a girl is thinking or feeling
when she placidly smiles?
This brief pass did not help matters
between these two: the young man went
off on his trip, or maybe 1t was that the
girl went back to her distant home. And
that a young man and a girl did not
chance to hit it of"-after all, what
great difference did it make?
Fifteen years were to pass before they
saw each other again.
He had never married. The young la
dies had gradually given up all hope Of
Ben as q matrimonial bet; in fact, 1t had
got SO that the feminine contingent
didn't like him, or said they didn't. He
was sour on women.
So much for Ben. But with Annabel
the fifteen years Of her absence might
have been as many weeks. He openly
studied her as she stood in another
group. The styles had altered; the tight
little basque and the voluminous puffs
and ruffles Of other days had given place
to a low dipping blouse and a tight,
trailing skirt and sleeves which stood
out like balloons; and her hair was
coiffed in an unfamiliar way, but her
eyes had not changed-could never
change.
80 when she finally turned and met his
gaze, and when they had conventionally
shaken hands, his first words were: You
haven't changed"
Her eyes met his, sweet and challeng-
ing-but, yes. they still caressedi
why should 1 changer" she asked.
I'VE are all Of us older"
She laughed. II don't propose to grow
old for q long time yet. You see, I've q
date to run of to Venice when I'm sixty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
butte PAYROLL
VESTS BIGGEST
SURVEY BEING MADE; RESULT WILL
BE COMPARED WITH FIGURES
OF OTHER CITIES

Chamber OF Commerce Holds That City
Is Way Better Thar Last Year and Is
Sending Out -Questionnaires to Prove
1t; Statistics Obtained of All Industries
That Butte's annual payroll is larger
han that OF any other city in the
Rocky Mountain region with the ex-
ception OF Denver will be shown by a
survey to be made of business and In
dustrial conditions by the chamber of
commerce and realty board, in the
opinion OF Frank II. NenabIe, secretary
of the
When completed. the Butte survey Will
be compared with similar reports from
Spokane, Salt Lake City, Ogden and all
the other sizeable cities Of the Rocky
Mountain region. Some Of these are al
ready or file in the office of the Butte
chamber. and at a glance it is apparent
that Butte's annua payroll is more than
double that OF Spokane, and substantially
larger than that Of Salt LAX City, Ogden,
Phoenix, or any other city of the noun
tain area.
Members Of the realty board and cham
Der OF m feel that Butte resi-
dents themselves are not fully aware of
the unusual prosperity in their city, and
that little progress can be made in &C
q~uainting the outside points of Butte's
advantages until the home folk are fully
cognizant Of them.
In addition to making the survey Of
business and Industrial conditions there
the chamber will ascertain the total
amount Of business and wages paid in
the area of which Butte Is the distribu-
ton center.
The survey will give other information
such as the total number of travelling
statesmen making" this territory.
1T is thought by many that Butte is
way better than last year." Mr.. Venable
said In announcing plans for the survey.
The survey is desirable for the informa-
ton of home folk as we'll as for outsiders
interested In business possibilities here"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

The next summer Annabel made q re-
turn visit TO Pleasant Hill, and repeat
ca successfully. Ben Huff went away
on a trip and didn't see much Of her.
But there was one brief encounter; il
may have been before he left, or maybe
1t was after he returned; anyway-"If
you don't watch out you're going to be
an old bachelor" Annabel told him.
I shouldn't be surprised" with the
aid OF one facing a sufferable fate.
'That1l be all right. of course, If you
don't let yourself turn Grabbed and sour.
II sometimes doesn't really hurt, you
know, to let in a little sweetness and
light"
"Inferring. I presume. that women
give the sweetness and light2"
There was a slight pause before Anna
bel queried: do you really dislike wom-
en- so much as you pretendP"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Those Endearing Young Charms

a merited rest against her cheeks, and
Ben spoke monosyllables, If at all, and
presently the dance was over. And then,
somehow or other, without Ben's know
ing exactly how 1t came about, they
found themselves down by the boat land
ing. and then in one of the little row.
boats built for two.
Ben sat bent over his oars, rowing in
dustriously; his mouth was rather set,
with a slight upward twist at the corner.
He was not chatty; and Annabel was not
trying very hard. She lay back against
her cushion, n hand trailing in the
water. She looked comfortable, relaxed,
and very, very pretty.
Once she Joined in q distant squirt of
melody, singing softly, with humming
lapses:
Believe me, If all those endearing young
charms
Were to feet by tomorrow .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
published by special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune 6yndicate)
in TWO PARTs-PART ONE

"HERE is an old man in Pleasant Hill
who has grown old in such a way
that his name stands for all that is
grabbed n our His name is Ben
HUFF. But a queer thing happened re-
Gently in which Ben figured prominently
And yet, perhaps, 1t wasn't SO queer. Life
itself is simple enough; it is we who live
1T who twist 1t into strangeness; or. as
old Ben himself said anent the jimson
weed poisoning by night in his garden
Daylight pours such a glare on the sur
face of things-itis at night time we
think our true thoughts. see true"
Crusty old Ben would never have ad-
mitted that much, not when he was
young.
On an evening back in eighteen hun
dred and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Hayre X. C.,s Installed

District Deputy r. r. Daugherty and
District Warden Kurtz, Wolf Point, in
stalled IL newly selected officers of the
Havre lodge Of Knights Of Columbus. Of
ficers Installed were: Grand knight, Fin
ley Ross; depty grand knight, E F. Wyse;
chancellor. Ed V. Ahern; financial secre-
tary, II. M. Gilmore; recorder, Lee Davis;
treasurer, j. H. Coolen; advocate, A. F.
Lamey: lecturer, Mike Mullen; warden.
Francis j. Murphy; outside guard, Eu-
gene Clark; inside guard, Clarence Ras-
kopf: trustee. Joseph Krinbring. Father
Sprague, S. j., was installed as chaplain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
about triteness.

about t~riteness.
you're as practical as the married
ones, I see. Well, here's the encore-if I
give o half a chanc I'll wager you'd
, prefer to sit 1t out"
To be concluded next week.
Copyright: 1927: BY Dana Gatlin)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Chamber OF Commerce Holds That City
Is Way Better Than Last Year and Is
Sending Out Questionnaires to Prove
II; Statistics Obtained of All Industries
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

AR1F Breeders, renew the blood in
R0KK your herds with some of our
uunOOIh wonderful chinchillas. Import
ed French and English stock,
none finer in the West. Mrs. Hazel Niece,
5604-52 st. s. E., Portland, Ore.