davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Nicholas ]. Bielenberg, n of Mon
tana's foremost pioneers, died follow
ing a brief illness at the c. \. Bielen-
berg home i'm Deer Lodge the other
day. He had passed his SOth mile
stone just one month ago.
Mr.. Bielenberg was born In Holstein.
Germany, In 1S47 and came to Daven-
port, Iowa., with his parents when but
four years old. He learned the details
of the butchering business when but a
lad and when only II decided to make
his home in the west. In 1865 he board
ed a river boat at Davenport after which
he took passage at st. Louis on The
Bertrant" for Fort Benton. Mont.
Came in June. 1865
About 80 miles above Omaha the boat
sank and the passengers had to await
another BOAT to continue the journey
The second boat met with various de-
laws. the first OF which was caused by an
immense herd of buffalo crossing the
stream. Mex they struck a sandoar and
before the craft was extricated the party
was attacked by Indians. Two OF the
white men we're burned at the stake
while their fellow passengers were help-
less to rescue them.
Passing one Of the river forts, they
learned that the Civil war had come to a
close. They landed at Fort Benton in
June. 1865. Young B~ielenberg loaded his
possessions on a mule-Wagon n walked
to Helena where he learned OF an open
ing in the butchering business at Black
foot. In 1870 he removed TO Helena and
in 1872 to Deer Lodge.
Was Kohrs' Partner
Soon he became interested in stock
raising and began the foundation OF the
great business which he carried on sue
cessfully for many years. In 1884 MIR.
Bielenberg became associated with Con-
rad Kohrs in the cattle business and later
was interested with Joseph Toomey in
sheep raising and they developed an en-
terprise Of immense proportions for their
times.
Mr.. Bielenberg was a resident Of Deer
Lodge for more than half a century. In
1910 he completed q beautiful modern
nome there. He married In 1872 Miss
Annie Bogk. Five children were born to
them. The oldest, Alma. is Mrs. w. l.
Higgins Of Butte. Howard. the Oldest
son. lives in Deer Lodge, as do Anne and
Claude. One daughter. Augusta, died in
1901.
Few men in Montana were better
known than Mick" B%ielenberg and his
friends were legion. In politics he was
a republican n has served his state
and city in many important capacities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

E. o. Selway sold his wool clip for 81
cents a pound. Average price this year
was 35 cents. Selways clip il one Of the
largest in Beaverhead county. Revenue
to Beaverhead growers from the 1927
clip Is estimated at $780, 900.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

4 fourth section OF the highway
along the southern boundary of Glacier
park, officially known as the Columbia
Fails-Glacier park highway. has been
completed. bringing the road to a point
past Paola, 26 miles east from Bolton.
Engineer L.. +. Martin, bureau of pub
lie roads, made inspection of the new
highway section before 1t was Off
cially accepted.
To date $500. 900 has been spent on the
20 miles built. the work having been
of the Flathead river and parallel with
Nyack-Crystal Greek. Garry and Paola,
The Dad is built along the middle fork
of the Flathead river and parable with
the Great Northern railway most OF the
distance.
Six miles are to be let from Paola
east by the bureau Of roads this summer
AS only five miles lave been built west
from Glacier park. "a miles remain before
connection is achieved and an auto
road provided from Bolton to Glacier
park. Officials had planned to COM
plete this work next year, but 1t Is
hardly likely hat 1t will be possible tc
finish the project within the time. con
sidering the distance to be constructed
Among the major part of the latter
section is a bridge across the Flathead
river n an Embarrassing Of the Great
Northern railroad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
PIONEERS FACING
THREE BUSY DAYS
PROGRAM FEATURES ANNOUNCED
FOR MISSOULA MEETING
EARLY IN AUGUST

Railroads Have Granted Rate of Fare
and Third for Conventions; Speakers
Include Governor Erickson and Chief
Justice Lew l.. Galloway
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

wonderful. Enclosed find 81 for five
boxes"
Observation-Disclosures find 81 for which
send me five oxes OF your wonderful
pills"
Hurfano, Colo.-"When I WAS In Butte
last june I got a 0 Of your pills, which
and liver trouble. He has been helped
quite a bit by them. Enclosed find 81
for five more boxes"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Mr.. Jensen says: THE offer for q full
sized package, absolutely free, still stands
to those h lave not yet tried this
remedy. Send no postage; Just fill out
the coupon below and mail to us. All
we ask is that you give them consistent
use, and do not expect q months treat
ment to cure. Give them a chance. Re-
order when you run out. Price rs cents
per box. postpaid. One box may last
a month or two.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
FAMOUS PIONEER
DEAD AT EIGHTY
n. j. BIELENBURG SUCCuMBS TO
SHORT ILLNESS AT DEER
LODGE

Had Been Resident of Montana for More
Than Half Century; Came to Fort
Benton in 1865; Walked from That
Point TO Helena; Started Meat Market
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Hollywood has an excellent opportunity
at present to get some great jail interior
scenes, with the cast already on loca-
tion.-The Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
PAPAS STUDIO CONCERT
OF COLUMBIA" CLUBS

sophocles r.. Papas contributes
some interesting musical informa-
ton in connection with his recitals
on the guitar.
He will include music of the best
masters In the concert he announces
by his columbia" tenor banjo and
Hawaiian guitar and ukulele clubs.
to be given at the Playhouse Tues.
day evening at 8.
Mr.. Papas VIII present Pasquale
Romano as mandolin soloist. Doro.
thy Sherman Pierson, soprano. will
be the assisting artist.
The guitar is miniature orches.
ira in itself. said Beethoven.
Schubert was a gifted guitarist.
Perhaps that accounts for the many
"plucked" accomplishments he uses
In his songs.
Mozart wrote, In verse: Come,
dearest mandolin. come! Thou shalt
my only soIace be. Thy silver
strings my soul will thrill"
In a group OF guitar solos that
Mr.. Papas will play there is a com.
position by Legnami, Caprice. .
Legnami was accompanies to Pag.
mani and he states that Pagnani, the
greatest of vioIinists, also wrote for
the guitar. He win play also q
'Fingal's Cave composition, by
Mertz, who uses the Mendelssohn
title for guitar work that brings
out quite all the Instruments DOS.
sibilities. making, it truly. as Bee
thoven remarked. "a miniature
orchestra"
Mrs. Pierson will sing songs of
Batten, Brahe and Pearle Curran's
20 Eostra." Mr.. Romano viii play.
as mandolin solo, Souvenir Of
Naples" a tarantelle. The concert
viii be followed by dancing.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
TIMELY TIPS
Auction Sales Today

Ge4Ge&0tA 9A4tGA n Vt9NAV
Today at Ii q. M, SO4 10th 81.
n. W., a large sale Of antiques
and reproductions. a few Of the
especially desirable pieces to be
offered include Victorian sofas
and chairs, setfees, mirrors and
glassware. See Auction SAFE Col.
umns, the Classified Ads. for
other information.
Furnished Apartment For Rent
8tll ST. N. Ws-three beauti-
fully furnished rOOIls with 3 ex.
posures and porch, which win be
unusually cool IN the summer.
There Is q ladiO and sictrOIa.
Many more attractive places are
listed IN the Rental Columns Of
Classified.
Ford Tudor for Sale
Ford Tudor Sedan, late 1924.
with new tires and SIip-eOyers.
In good mechanical condition:
priced nc SITS, terms or trade.
in tOday's automobile Columns
Of Classified.
y =
T0konla Park RuRa0Iow
TakOma Park. cory new bunga-
low. has rooms and bath, hot,
water heat and fine shade trees
on a large lot. This bargain. at
$3.50, Is listed with Others in
Classification SO. Classified Ads.
= = 4
BaypGn Lost
Barpin, diamond in center, set
In platinum, was lost on River
dale ear or from car TO Kann's.
A reward il offered. Other ar
ticles lost or found are listed in
Announcements on the Classified
Pages.
The 0bOUe GOants and offers
are only a fetD Of the many
interesting propositions you viH
find ADVERTISED in tOday'e
Times and Herald classified
advertising section.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
GARDEN PARTY
FOR HOSPITAL
PLANNED
Is Annual Event in Gar
fields Charming
Grounds

Pupil nurses OF Garfield Memorial
Hospital are arranging a garden
party to be held In the picturesque
hospital grounds on May 28 from
4 to s O'Clock for the benefit of the
School for Nurses. This Is an
annual event and has been held
every year in May since Garfield
Hospital was dedicated as y
memorial to the martyred President.
There will be a bazaar, with cake,
candy, ice cream. flowers, balloons
and beverages on sale. A grab bag
viii be filled with surprises for the
children. An entertainment has also
been arranged including spring
dances by the pupils of Miss
Gladyse Wilbur and a music pro.
gram by the Aloha Players. Palm
readings will be given by Mile. E.
Clinton.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
TCHERNIKOFF. GARDINER
BALLETS FULL OF COLOR

When Elizabeth Gardiner and Paul
Tchernikoff present their group OF
ballet dancers at the President
Theater on Wednesday evening.
there win be several novelties Of
special charm.
Mr.. Tchernikoff has, himself
painted the scenery for the ballet
THE Sea- from designs by Erie
Of Paris. In this big ballet the
music of MendeIssohn's "Rondo
Cappriccioso" with the two solo
dancers and the entire corps de
ballet. and Nevin Boat Song" will
be heard.
The ballet group has 75 dancers.
A ballet for Tschaikowsky's Lake
of the Swans" will use Miss Gard.
liner and Mr.. Tchernikoff and 80
dancers. And among other music
used for delectable dance episodes
will be Debussy's Clair de Lune''
and his "Golliwog's Cake Walk. ~
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Society Notes
(continued from PAGE s.

Continued from Page g.
to New York tomorrow to meet his
son, J. H. van Roijea jr., who will
arrive aboard the Homeric from his
studies at the University of
Utrecht. They will come to Wash
ington the latter part of the week.
The Minister and Nine. van
Roi1on are maintaining their apart
ment at the Mayflower until they
are completely established in the
legation. Their household furnish
ings, which recently arrived in this
country, are now being placed in
the legation.
4
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D.
Tyson left yesterday. for Knoxville,
Tenn, where they will be until
August when they will sail for Eu-
rope to remain through the autumn.
The Bishop of Washington and
the headmaster of the National
Cathedral School for Boys have
issued invitations to the exercises
of commencement week Of the
school, beginning Sunday, May %,
and continuing through June 6.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
MISS STABLER
TO WE'D IN
ST. JOHNS
VIII Marry Robert DON
aid Cunningham, of
Washington

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Pleas
ants stabler, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Howard stabler, and
Robert Donald Cunningham. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham
will take place this evening, The
ceremony will be performed at $3.50
o'clock in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase,
with the rector, the Rev. DR.. Parker
officiating. Later there win be re-
ception for the bridal party and out
of-town guests at the home of the
brides parents at 5000 Sixteenth 81.
The bride viii be given in mar
riage by her father. She will have
as her attendants her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Stabler, maid of honor;
Miss Alma Cunningham and Miss
Mary Cunningham, sisters Of the
bridegroom, bridesmaids, and Lena
Little, small cousin of the bride,
will be flower girl.
The bridegroom will have as best
man John Fontaine Hall. and the
ushers will be Orrne Libby, Summer
vile Merceron. Walter Bogley and
Brooke Cunningham. brother Of the
bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
TO ATTEND SONS
WEDDING IN LONDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler P. Ander.
son, who are going abroad to attend
the marriage of their son, Chandler
p Anderson, jr., and Miss Matilda
Houghton, daughter of the Amer.
lean Ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. Houghton. have taken
passage on the Scythia sailing
June Is. The wedding will be in
London on July z. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson will be accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Harriet An.
derson. now in school at Farm.
ington. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Lawson.
Johnston are guests for few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall
at Kentsdale, having come to town
for the wedding OF Miss Helen Carusi
and Major Emmanuel Lombard on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Whitla Stinson
a company of Is at
luncheon yesterday in the Garden
Restaurant at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sidney Gotten.
of London, are spending several
days at the Wardman Park Hotel
before leaving for New York. from
where they will sail on May % for
England. MIR. and Mrs. Gotten
have been touring for several
months through the United States,
following a visit to Australia last
fall. They expect to return TO
Washington next autumn.
Miss Mamie Gall, OF 205 East
Capitol ST.. will entertain Independ
ence Bell Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. at her home
on Thursday evening, assisted by
Miss Jessie Lane.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
MRS. ANDREWS
TOASTMISTRESS

Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will
act as toastmistress at the break
fast for the benefit of the District
War Memorial to be given at The
Mayflower on Saturday. She will
also lend a collection of flags to
be used in decoration for the occa-
sion.
Among those who have taken
tables for the breakfast are Mrs.
william Belden Noble, Mrs. Robert
e. Lee, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
Mrs. Henry Fitch. Mrs. James r.
Mann. Mrs. Randolph Harrison Nc.
Kim, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
Theodore Moves. Mrs. Paul Evarts
Johnson, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Among those who will be unable
to attend the breakfast but who
have sent In contributions for the
memorial are Miss Lawrence, Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips and Mrs. Chris.
tan Heurich.
Additional patronesses for the
breakfast are Mrs. Charles Fisher
Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin Micou, Mrs.
Samuel Meek and Mrs. Beale
Howard.
The honor guests will be the
Bishop Of Washington, Col. William
J. Donovan and Frank B. Noyes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

In 1928. He is married.
April 81. 1927. Mr.. Grille took over
the Victor Beauty and Barber Sup.
ply Company and changed the firm
name to the Grillo Beauty and Bar.
Der Supply Company with offices
and storeroom at 723 Ninth Street
n. W.. dealing in the distribution
ana sale of beauty and barber par.
Tor supplies. Also imported cutlery
and toilet articles are on hand for
the more advanced tonsorialists.
Before establishing this present
business Mr.. Grillo was connected
with the Victor Beauty and Barber
Supply Company and other similar
concerns, He has seven years of
experience in this particular field
and is well versed in the demands
of the profession. The company
maintains sales force of seven
people who are always ready to
give service or advice to any one
who is DESTROYS of acquiring some
Of the various articles and equip.
nlent on sale. Mr.. Grillo attributes
the remarkable success Of his new
enterprise to hard work and de.
pendable service.
For other information regarding
the Grille Beauty and Barber Sun.
ply Company consult the Who's
WIN Directory on next 70 the last
page OF tOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

In the latter Miss Gardiner viii in.
troduce something novel, that she
found as q fairy tale legend in Eu.
rope last summer. For the Coli.
wogs are not what we thought.
Palmgren's May Night stands
for some OF the modern music that
win be used. The costumes. many
Of them obtained in Europe last
summer, promise the modern note
In color and design.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
NOW IN PARIS
ON EUROPEAN TOUR

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and
Mrs. Simon Wolf, who have been
touring through Spain, are now in
Paris, where they will remain until
after Memorial Day. Then they will
continue their travels through
Switzerland, Italy, Austria and Ger
many. Mrs. Bayly's only son, who
lost his life during the war, is
buried in Suresnes American Gene
terry in Paris.
y ~
Leona Powers, of the National
Stock Company. was the honor
guest at the weekly luncheon to.
day Of the Woman's National Press
Club. s
X \
Nine. Mascia, wife Of the secre-
tary Of the Italian embassy, has
gone to New York to be the guest
Of Mrs. ]. Theus Munds for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Mr.. De- n 1 8
Critic, Of t h e
Grillo B 9 a u t y
and Barber Sup.
ply Company.
723 9th Street
N. W., was born
In Genza no.
Italy, on May %,
1906. When only
5 years old the
Grille ia mily
moved to Nor:
folk. Va, and 1t
W a . In t h e
schools of Nor.
folk that Dennis
Grllo received
h IL education.
Mr.. Grille moved
to Wnsl1in yfo~
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Aid Fete

MRS. MERCHANT AIAHONEY,
wife Of the Commercial Secretary
Of the Canadian LEGATION, who
will have charge Of the English
booth at the Twin Oaks Fetc.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
BENEFIT MUSICALE FOR
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH

Tomorrow afternoon, out in beau.
tiful Edgemoor at the home Of Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Tuxeden,
Edgemoor Lane, Edgemoor, Nd, a
most interesting musicale will be
given, at 4:30, for the benefit Of
Saint Alexander's Russian Orthodox
Church. in this city, of which the
Rev. Father Wiachislsv Girtdlin is
pastor.
Father Gindlin comes from the
Church st. Alexander NevsIky.
Much has been written of the dis.
tinguished patronage for this
musicale. The artists include Nine.
Katherine Hertzberg and Jascha
Heifetz, soprano and baritone, in q
duet, "Minuet" of Beethoven; Miss
Elizabeth Pyng. mezzo soprano. in
songs; and piano solos by Kurt
Hetzel.
Two dance episodes will add to
the picturesqueness of the after.
noon. Tania Gnoocheff, a pupil Of
Nine. Vassilieva, will give Russian
Dance, and with Pauline Pariseau,
the two will interpret a "Pierrot
and Pierrette," for which Nine.
Marie zalipsky will accompany at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
BOOK SALE AT
HOUSE OF MERCY


At the garden party for the House
of Mercy on May "a. Mrs. Thomas
Sim Lee will be in charge of a table
filled with books. Assisting her
viii be Mrs. e. A. Hartman. Mrs.
Charles G.. Matthews, Mrs. Thomas
Reed, Mrs. Medorem Crawford and
Mrs. Theodore w. Moves. Mrs.
Hoes will have the opportunity table.
and will be assisted by Mrs. P. Lee
Phillips and Mrs. #. Percy Myers.
+ 4 X
Miss Gertrude Brigham win be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of Nine.
Josephine de Lagnel, at the Oriental
Studio, 2009 st. N. w. Miss Mittie
Burch will assist in receiving, and
the landscape paintings of $, 0. Col
Inns will be on view.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
m WASHINGTON
FOR BRIEF VISIT

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James A.,
Drain are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a weeks stay. Mrs. Drain
has just returned from a trip of six
weeks abroad, where she visited
relatives in London, then went on
to Leipsig to visit her daughter,
Mrs. van dem Arend, whose hus-
band is American vice consul there.
From Washington. General and Mrs.
Drain will go to Spokane, Wash,
where they now make their home.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Automobile ownership is within ycur
grasp today. Avail yourself OF the
Great offers made in the Automobile
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
MUSIC
fcontinued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
hearsal Friday. There was a lig
resonant vigor in the words of the
Beethoven, THE Heavens are Tell.
ing" which is his great hymn
Worship of God in Nature. (" It
is important, this movement for
the "betterment of church music. =
The afternoon class of choral
directors and those interested in
chorus training has reached fully
100.
Washington's first Choral FEES.
tivaP' concert will be an inspiring
musical event. It also should give
big promise for some such annual
event The tickets may he OBJ.
tained, at popular prices Of so and
IS cents, at the T. Arthur Smith
concert bureau in Kits music
store, 1880 G st.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Many Styles of Ruff1ed Curtail
Reduced for Clearance to s4,75 pa

We've
and reduced them because Of the small
savings lot novelty voies
quset printed
ruffks madras.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Gales Says Fair Election.

President Gales issued a formal
statement to the press today giving
assurances that the executive branch
of the government will maintain alb
solute neutrality in the national poll
teal campaign and the presidential
election next year.
President Gales pointed out that
he was pledged to obey and enforce
the constitution when he took office
and declared that this pledge could
be carried out to the letter, not only
by himself but by officials under HIM
Army Neutral.
Regarding the attitude Of the ar
my, president Gales said he could
vouch for the loyalty of the military
officials. He deprecated assertions
made by some political orators who
had questioned the loyalty of some
of the military chiefs.
The attitude of the state governors
and other state officials is outside
of the national executives control and
the president did not assume any re-
sponsibility for their actions. Under
the constitution the president has no
power to supervise the governors of
states
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Anti-InlperiaIists
Greet Pan-AfriCan
World Catherine,

I Anti-Tmperialist organizations of
the world meeting at Cologne, Ger
many, have sent a cablegram to the
Pan African Congress that closed it's
congress here on Wednesday. 1t was
transmitted to William Pickens one
of the most militant delegates pres
ent.
The cablegram reads as follows: "In
name of Negro organizations of
French and British colonies, the ex-
ecutive committee of the international
League against Imperialism in session
in Cologne conveys greetings of whole
hearted solidarity to the Pan African
Congress. We pledge support to the
historical fight for worldwide eman-
cipation of Negroes and against race
discrimination. We hope that the Pan
African congress will affiliate with
us. Long live the solidarity of all op-
pressed and exploited!
Signed: Barbusse, France; Brock
way, Britain; Fimmen, Holland; La
mine and Senghor, African Colonies;
Nehru, India; Hatta, Indonesia; Liau,
China, and Gibarti, Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
END OCCUPATIONS
SAYS GERMAN TO
PARLIAMENT CLUB
French Senator'S Pious
Nothings Tested

PARIS, Aug. %. - The twenty
fourth annual conference Of the Inter-
Parliamentary Union opened at 10
o'clock this morning in the Luxem-
bourg Palace, with Paul Doumer,
president of the French senate pre-
siding.
President Doumer greeted the dele
gates in the name of France and ex-
pressed the hope that their labors at
this conference would rebound to the
benefit of all mankind.
The delegates had scarcely become
seated when Paul Loebe, president of
the German Reichstag made a plea
for immediate evacuation of the
Rhineland by the troops of occupa-
tion.
1.-TWO peoples can not continue to
live in good relations to each other
If one exercises a military domination
over the other" Herr Loebe declared,
adding the hope that January l, 1923
would not find single French sol
der remaining on German soil.
Four other important questions are
on the agenda for discussion. They
are; International drug traffic; Gre
alton on an European customs en-
tente; disarmament; and methods for
the codification of international. law.
Today's sessions were devoted to a
discussion of the report of the gen
eral secretary. Morning and after
noon sessions will be held daily until
next Tuesday, with the exception of
Sunday, which most of the delegates
will devote to sightseeing.
Among the delegates present were
several women, members of the parlia-
ments of their respective countries.