davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-12-23

p;.5srdson of Antelope was
Re l'. '5s-ween trains Tuesday.
nIs If Antelope was in
..lt.....-r55I Tuesday on business e.,
A... End - Monday on shopping tour Tour
2.a'ar F Goiterman and daughter
N.s J. d. sre guests at the Alfred
s home this week .,.
.- vadsen of Archer was an .2. QyI !
Han, -ta tor IN the county capital
i.r sia, and Wednesday. -
-l.7l-. -..rst NcCabe of Froid was in
Na.gA5,st Tween trains Tuesday shop
- 1rerson was in the county
AE. -, her home in the Antelope
-g doing some shopping Tues
Gross left Plentywood Tues
Ee--- --.r+s IN Iowa where she eX-
70 spend the winter mohVhS'
u..rab was in the county seat
b. i.-, - the week attending court
I'm 5s home north OF RAYMOND.
p Keenan, of Minneapolis was
:. H. risitor in Plentywood Mon
and Tuesday Of this week
Thompson Of Daleview was a
!. j. I--''F ro,. Fridav Of last
L.E ~ ransacting business.
w Wendt. Raymond banker, was
= wood ". Saturday looking af-
- business matters.
n. and Mrs. John Foley of the
W w. conrtrv were shopping in the
D.l.Ss capital Monday of this week.
gum, ~. NJ. Foor of Wolf Point
aug. '...tording to legal business in the
-..,.5sr =. -., county capital Wednesday.
r.,snce Johnston was up from An
III. Christmas shopping between
rains Tuesday
r,mmv Hansen and Irene Thomp-
~sra among those from Antelope
...noirg between trains Tuesday.
cso Lund, cashier of the Reserve
t.1t was transacting business be
rgsr trains Tuesday.
Harry Jewell Of Outlook was in the
Irtv seat Saturday doing some
9pping.
R,b Gunderson and little son of Re
.rs were Plentywood callers Satur-
- doing some Christmas shopping.
Dela Croot, Of the Plentywood
F-F school faculty left Thursday for
rTa Falls. Iowa, to spend the Christ
ras holidays with relatives.
Miss Miller Of the Plentywood
Faculty left Thursday for Gravo,
Wyoming. where she will spend the
hIdays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Paul of the
Rsistone country left PlentywoOd,
Thursday fer Randy, Mimi, where
.tsy expect to spend the winter
months.
Ruby Johnson, daughter Of Mrs. J.
A. Johnson, returned Wednesday from
Wnma, Mimi, where she is attend
The producers news., 1927-12-23
WalkOwski's Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walkowski of
north of Plentywood entertained a
number of their friends at the John
Palublch home in this city last Sun
day evening. Four tables of bridge
were played until eleven o'clock when
Mrs. Walkowski served dainty and
attractive two-course luncheon. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. VIM,
Murry for high score and Mrs. Raw
Lang, consolation.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
Christmas Party for Juveniles

A Christmas party for the juvenile
grades Of the Congregational Sunday
School was held at the church Tues
day afternoon. A treat of candy and
nuts was given the children and the
classes exchanged presents. The Pri-
mary grades held their Christmas
party Wednesday afternoon.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
Birthday Party

On aSturday evening at 8 O'Clock
the Mesdames Hendrickson, Carson
and Diethich served a delicious supper
IN honor of Mr.. Dietrich's birthday
anniversary. The guests invited were
the Hendrickson, Johnson, Smith, Car
son and Monson families. Games
were played till midnight when an
excellent lunch was served. At five
o'clock the guests departed for their
respective homes wishing Mr.. Dietrich
many more birthdays. Mr.. Dietrich
was the recipient of several beautiful
mementos of the occasion.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
Harmony Bridge Club

The Harmony Bridge Club met at
the Frank Guenther home last Thurs
day evening. Four tables were in
play until 11:30 o'clock, when Mrs.
Guenther served a delicious two
course luncheon. The prizes of the
evening were awarded to Mrs. Ed.
Pterson, first; Mrs. Ray White. sec
ond; Mrs. Clair Stoner, consolation.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
In Honor of Mrs. CaIIister

Last Sunday evening a number of
friends surprised Mrs. Dwight Calls
ter at the Ray White home. A pleas
ant evening was spent and the ladies
served a delicious surprise luncheon.
Mrs. Callister was presented with a
beautiful gift in remembrance of
her Plentywood friends.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
PauImans Entertain for Geo. SINNERS

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Paulman en-
tertained a number of young people
at their home south of town last Tues
day evening in honor of George Shin
ers, the occasion being his birthday.
The evening was spent at cards after
which delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January |Spe'
ciaD. Alexandria Post, No. "a, Amerl-
can Legion, at its meeting held last
night at the George Mason Hotel oe
cided to form q drum and bugle corps
and appropriated $225 to buy InStru-
ments. There are 90 members VINO
will become identified with the drum
and bugle corps and John Arnold is
chairman. The 1927 membership
committee decided to begin its work
next week. The local post now has
$40 members and there are 20 former
service men in the city.
At conclusion of the meeting. which
was attended by $50 members, the
legion entertained in honor of Miss
Cora Vaughan, Franklin, Va, presi-
dent of the State Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Nelson Moffett, Warrenton, of the
eighth district executive committee.
A music program followed.
Two Alexandrians are among those
selected to work in behalf OF the
bishops crusade of the Episcopal
Church in West Virginia. They are
Right Rev. II. st. George Tucker.
bishop coadjutor of the diocese of
Virginia, and Robert South Barrett.
Others who will work in that State
with them are Canon Arson Stokes
of the Cathedral OF Washington and
Rev DR.. Percy G.. Kammerer of Pitts
burgh. The crusade begins tomorrow
and will continue for three weeks.
Seven cities will be visited. Mr.. Bar
rett will address the congregation at
Grafton, w. Va, tomorrow and the
students Of the University of West
Virginia at Morgantown Monday.
Officers chosen by Motor Company
No. to serve for the year are: c. A.
Harrington. president r. Lee Crup-
per, first vice president: II. A. Bar
nett, second vice president: c. w.
King, treasurer; w. n. Crump, secre-
tary; H. E. Howard, assistant secre-
tary: G.. D. Moore, captain; w. {.
Davis, first lieutenant: J. c. Shoots,
second lieutenant; George Penn, COM
mander of hose; c. Whalen, assistant
commander of hose. The company
during the year answered 146 fire
alarms, and a total of 2,436 men re-
sponded.
Damage estimated at $1,000 was
done bv a fire which yesterday after
noon destroyed a large storage shed
in the rear of the plant of the Blue
Ridge Manufacturing Co., at the south
east corner of Columbus and Wilkes
streets: damaged the house occupied
by Mabel Norton, colored, 512 South
Columbus street, and a barn in the
rear Of the residence Of \. j. LAWYER.
SIT South Washington street.
An automobile stolen several nights
ago from Mrs. Elizabeth Bodmer OF
Terrett avenue, Abingdon, Arlington
County, was found last night parked
from where it had been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
DERRICK COLLAPSE
K|LLS4, INJURIES 7
THE THRILL THAT WEBSTER LII
10000 Gather After Crash in
Broad Street, New York.
Many Fear Explosion.


NEW YORK, January S.--An so
foot derrick that was lifting a huge
steel beam for use in erecting the
26-story Equitable Trust building
in Broad street collapsed yesterday.
sent four workmen to death and
injured seven others. One of the men
killed, William Kraft, was being
borne aloft, standing on the huge
beam, when the derrick collapsed.
James Moniaur, the other man killed,
was standing below the derrick.
Dozens of other workers ran when
the derrick started to fall, but nine
were unable to escape injury. Two
of them Succumbed to their injuries
in a hospital. The accident, which
occurred near the banking house of
J. +. Morgan & Co. and the Stock
Exchange. drew a crowd Of 10000.
Police herded them behind ropes
while doctors and ambulances attend
ants searched out the injuries.
Memories of the Wall street bomb
explosion, which occurred near the
spot q few years ago, sent employees
Of the big banking firms hunting
places OF safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
CAT SHOW FEBRUARY |.
Many Entries Expected in Ex-
hibition to Be Held Here.

Cats from Baltimore. cats from
New York, cats from Philadelphia,
even felines from Boston. will as
semble at Wardman Park Hotel when
the seventh championship show of the
Washington Cat Club convenes there
February 1 and =.
According to the committee, all cats
are welcome. They may be Manx cats
or tailless cats, long haired cats or
known bob-tail and alley cats.
The entry fee is $3.50, and applica-
tons may be secured through Miss
Emma c. Payne, 725 Twenty-second
street. Entries close JANUARY %
Pictures are requested to be sent with
the aDDlicafi0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
WATER CASE TO AWAIT
RULING ON SCRIVENER
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro
Suspends Hearing Pending
Outcome of Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, January
S.--Further proceedings in the SUIT oil
James r. Steele of Hyattsville and
others against the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission, which
seeks to have the increase in the com
missions water and sewer benefit
charges levied June 10. 1925, set aside
! by the court, were ordered suspended
! in the Circuit Court yesterday until
The case of Jack G.. ScriVener OF Ken
sington, Montgomery County, is de-
cided by the Court of Appeals of Mary
land Both cases involve virtually the
same questions.
The Scrivener case likely will come
up at Annapolis in April. In this case
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County at Rockville sustained the
demurrer to the answer of the sa
/ tary commission to ScrlVenerS plil
! of COMPLAINT. The court sustained
the contentious of ScrlVenef that Tue
sanitary commission had failed TO give
| dine notice of the assessment before II
! became effective. in violation OF
! Scriyener'S right under the constltu-
! ton of Maryland and the Constitution
! of the United States, ana also that
! there was no authority under the law
! giving the sanitary commission the
| right to increase benefit charges after
they had once been levied.
Hundreds Of taxpayers are with,
holding payment of the increased
benefit charges. The proceedings yes
terday in the court here We're before
the full bench of the seventh judicial
circuit. consisting of Chief Justice j.
Mitchell Degges and Associate Justices
Joseph c. Mattingly and William NJ.
Loker. G. L. AiellQ represented Steele
and others and T. Howard Duckett'
chairman of the sanitary commission
and Charles w. Clagett of the District
of Columbia and Maryland bars, the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
ia MOTORISTS FINED.
Mount Rainier Crusade Follows
Warning of 'stop" Signs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January 8.
After warning motorists for a week
Mayor John II. Beall yesterday issued
orders to the town policemen to arrest
those failing to observe the stop"
signs erected ON all streets entering
Rhode Island avenue at the railway
station. Approximately 25 were ar
rested. Fourteen were fined So and
costs, a total of $5.75, by Justice of the
Peace Robert E. Joyce here last night,
a number forfeited collateral, other
cases were postponed and some were
dismissed Mayor Beall has made it
plain that motorists have had time to
become acquainted with the regulation
and that he purposes to see to 1t that
the ordinance is strictly enforced
Town officials point out that this
corner, where a number of thorough
fares converge and the vision is OBJ
structed by buildings, has been the
scene of numerous accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Something To Do.

Our town lies by the western sea,
beside a sunlit bay; and men come
here, aged sixty-three, to rest and loaf
and play. 1t is fulfillment of the dreams
of many toilsome years, when they
were selling sills and beams or feeding
Durham steers. Some day they d. cease
to plan and toll, and settle by the sea,
and watch the waters seethe and boil,
as happy as can be. When first they
come they idly pace beside the wave
washed sands, and there is peace in
every face, htere's rest for toilworn
hands. Here weary men," they say
may bask for days and weeks and
years, without the semblaHce of a
task to dread when dawn appears.
How good it is; when one has wrought
throughout his golden prime, to find
a placer where he. distraught. may
slumber all the time" So men look
forward as they strive to gain a good
ly ROLL when they are siXty-three, or
five, they'll have attained their goal.
Then they will find a place to dwell
where people rest and play; to toll and
care they'll say farewell, and loaf the
years away. But works a habit hard
to shake when once it is acquired. al
though that habit we would break
when we are worn and tired. REST"
has a sweet and soothing sound, but
rest a month or two, and you'll be
wildly gazing round for something
you can do. SO with the lads of sixty
six, who saunter by the shore, who've
given up the old time tricks to rest
forevermore. 1--WE cannot loaf with
empty hands, for work the herman
yearns, and so ven open hot dog
stands, or peddle patent churns."
Americans are built that way. equip
ped with active minds, and loafing,
lounging by the day, they think the
worst Of grinds. When one retires
from active life, he'll stay retired a
week, and then he'll whisper to his
wife, "Some work I'll have to seek. ="
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Leesburg Firemen Elect.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEESBURG, Va, January 81. r..
Frye has been elected chief of the Fire
Company; NJ. T.. Ball, assistant chief;
NJ. K. LoWenbach, secretary and cap
hin Company No ] Nels i. Nielsen,
treasurer and captain Company No. 2,
and Leon Fl. Frye, chief engineer. NJ.
r. I.owenbach presented each member
Of the company with a pair of gaunt-
let's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
DEATH TAKES WIFE
OF BISHOP TUCKER
Was GrandnieCe of George
Washington; Born at Mount
Vernon in 1851.

Special Dispatch 10 ] ne star
NORFOLK. Va, January s. Mrs.
Maria Washington Tucker, wife of
Right Rev. Beverley cambridge
Tucker. Episcopal Bishop Of the
niece OF George Washington, died Of
pneumonia late yesterday at the age
of IS years. The body will be taken
to Charles Town, W. Va.
She was born at Mount Vernon in
October, 1851. the daughter of Col.
John Augustine Washington, nephew
of George Washington. and lived
there until shortly before the Civil
War, when the visit of sightseers
made living in the historic shrine
unpleasant.
leaves Large Family.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Tucker
is survived by the following sons and
daughters:
The Right Rev Henry st. George
Tucker of Alexandria, Bishop Co
adjutor of Virginia: the Rev. Beverley
y. Tucker, ir., rector of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Richmond; the
Rev. Francis Bland Tucker, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, George
town, Washington. d. c.; the Rev
Herbert Nash Tucker, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Suffolk, Va,
John Randolph Tucker. WEIGH, w
Va; Richard B. Tucker. pittshurgh;
DR.. Augustine Tucker, St. Lukes
Hospital, Shanghai Prof. Ellis n.
Tucker st. Johns College, Shanghai;
Lawrence Fontaine Tucker, Raleigh
\. c.: Miss Lila Washington Tucker,
Norfolk; Mrs. Luke NJ. White, Mont
clair. n. j.; Mrs. Winthrop Lee, Bos-
ton; Mrs. Malcolm Griffin. Bedford,
Va. Two sisters. Mrs. r. Preston
Chew of Charles Town. and Mrs. FL
eanor S. Howard of Washington, d.
c., also survive.
Mrs. Tucker was married July %,
1873, at Charles Town, where her
mother lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
browns Boy to Hide Him.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January
s lR.-Because she was to be mar
ried and did not want her future
husband TO know she had a 2-year-
old son, was'the reason given by Kate
Harris, "a, for drowning the boy in
the Kanawha River. Justice Of the
Peace M. Wears of Buffalo said the
woman confessed TO him. She WAS
held for trial on O. charge Of murdeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January S.-Death
claimed 1904 persons here during the
last year, including Il homicides, "a
suicides and 144 accidental deaths. Tu-
berculosis claimed 1914, cancer 215.
pneumonia 800, heart disease 419, al
coholism 5. The death rate for the
period was placed at 14.32, as com
pared with 1897 in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
SCHOOL FIGHT BEFORE
GLEN ECHO MEETING
Citizens Body Backs Sanitary
Area Location After Hearing
Cabin John Speaker.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SDeclat Dispatch 10 Inc StdI'
GLEN ECHO, Md. January Sat
a meeting of the Citizens Association
Thursday night it was announced that
the county Board of Education would
decide next week the location of the
school which has been the subject of
contention between this community
and Cabin John. DIR. II. b. Humphrey,
Cabin John school trustee, spoke, ask
ing that the Glen Echo citizens dis
continue their opposition to the Cabin
John Park location, saying the dispute
might result in abandonment of the
project this year.
After general discussion the asso-
citation voted to support its representa-
tives in their efforts to have it located
in the sanitary area. 1t was contend
ed by Glen Echo spokesman that If
the Board of Education exercised it's
option on Cabin John site Glen Echo
would lose the school it now has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Funeral Rites Tomorrow,
ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. January
S.-The funeral of Mrs. Maria Wash
ington Tucker. wife of Bishop Beverley
cambridge Tucker of Southern Vir-
einia, who died of pneumonia yester-
day at Norfolk. will take place from
Zion Episcopal Church here tomorrow
afternoon, with interment in the
church yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
SUMATRA REVOLUTION
Is AT CRITICAL STAGE
By the Associated Press.


BATAVIA. Java, January S.--Rev-
olutionary activities in Sumatra, which
already have caused the deaths VI
more than a hundred rioters and the
arrests of hundreds more, are still
continuing in the districts around
Fadapg
Adyiccs received from Fort Van
der Capellen say the situation is
critical in various places in Sumatra
largest island Of the Dutch East
Indies, Rebel leaders. the advices
state tried to iuCite the population
TO attack the fort, which Is one Of
the most important inland centers.
Military authorities in the Siloeng.
kanE district reported that 100
rebels were killed. and $50 arrested
during tho rjoting there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Purcellville Woman Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, January. s.
Mrs. Martha Ayres Bowen died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
V. Smith, in Purcellville, Wednesday
evening She was So years of age and
had been an invalid a number of
years She was a native OF Winches-
ter Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired ard
tagged out. Beauty tossed away
by neglect. To be beautiful and to
keep youth the system must be
free from poisonous backwash of
constipation which often causes
dizzy spells. For 20 years. DIR. +.
NJ. Edwards gave his patients, in
place of calomel. a compound of
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them DIR. Ed
warns Olive Tablets. Known by
their olive color. They free the
system of pOisOns that ravage
health, energy, beauty.
You need never have sallow COM
plexion, duh eyes, coated tongue,
throbbing heaiaclies-all signs that
your bowels are clOgged, liver is
torpid.-Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. They act smoothly and
you'll feel and look! Everywhere wise
men and women who know the value of
good health take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. All druggists. Zoe, SOC and 6Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Forfeit Police COllaterals.

For violations of motor vehicle
regulations, the following have for
feited collateraIs in the police court
here: John T. Wartield $3.50;
Francis Mullican, $12.50; Jesse L.
Higgins. $3.50.
A tenant house on the farm of
Charles Veirs, two miles from Rock
vile, was almost destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon, entailing n loss
of about 81 500 partially covered by
insurance. Colored people who occu-
pied the house lost virtually all Of
their furniture.
That the death of w. Scott Col
Inns, well known Potomac district
farmer and member of the fuel and
feed firm of Collins, Bell & Ward Of
Rockville, which occurred in a Wash
ington hospital on Thursday after he
was struck by motor truck, was due
10 an unavoidable accident was the
verdict of a coroner's jury which met
here yesterday afternoon, with JUS
tice OF the Peace John Jones acting
as coroner.
The jury also decided that Ray
mond Butt, young Rockvillian, who
has been under bond since the acct
dent. was driving the truck. Physi-
clans who performed the autopsy
testified that a broken neck was the
cause of death. Funeral services will
he held for Collins tomorrow at 2
nm. at the Potomac Methodist
Church, Mascns participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
CONTRACT is AWARDED.
Chicago Firm to Rebuild Upper
Part of White House for $55, 900.

The contract for rebuilding the up
per part of the White House VIII be
awarded to the n. i. Seyerin Co. of
Chicago, 1t was announced this after
noon by Lieut.. Col! L. s. Grant 81.
director of public buildings and parks.
The Chicago firms bid Of $lS5.00o was
the lowest submitted.
The work on the White House Will
begin shortly after March 4. as soon
as the President decides ON q s)lGce to
reside during the operation. The pres
ent roof and attic ire 10 be raised ana
a third story and new roof put in its
place. The actual construction win
take about 1876 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

One million bushels Of potatoes In
the United States We're made into
starch in the past ~ months