davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
OUTLOOK

Miss Lenora Larson, who is teach
ing in the Whitehall school this
year, spent the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Larson.
VIM. Buzzard purchased a new 1929
model Buick Sedan at the Donaldson
garage in Plentywcod last week.
NJ. f. Hill of the Farmers Garage
Of plentywood was a business visit
or here on Thursday.
Mrs. B. Clarken, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her brother,
VIM. Goodlaxon, left for Anamoose,
N. d. Friday.
Miss Blanche Swenson of Minot,
N. d., arrived on Monday to take up
her duties as teacher in the Snug
gins school.
Henry Nau, who has been visiting
in the western part of the state, re-
turned home last week.
Walter Lund of Helena, Mont, ar
rived on Sunday for a visit with his
parents, Nh. and Mrs. A. C. Lund.
His brother, Frank motored to Gull
bertson to meet him.
Rev. Father O'Rourke was a visit
or here on Saturday.
Messrs. Peter E. Anderson and
Martin Knutson, both of Eau Claire,
Wis, arrived on Friday to look after
their farming interests in this vic
Unity.
G. A. Didier of Chicago, ILL.,, was
here on Thursday installing what is
known as the Pro-Tex gas system in
our local banks.
Cards are out announcing the birth
of a son to MIR. and Mrs. Erick Lun-
deem on Monday, Sept. 3rd. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Rev. John Leahy made a business
trip to Big Timber, Mont, last week,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
FARM HOME OF f.
LIPSCOMB BURNED
TUES. AFTERNOON

Medicine Lake Wave: The farm
home of Ernest Lipscomb was COM
pletely destroyed BY fire Tuesday
afternoon, all contents, furniture,
clothing and everything was a total
loss as the fire spread so quickly that
nothing could be saved. We are in
formed that the fire was caused by
an oil stove which was leaking. This
is a big loss to the Lipscombs and
they have the sympathy of many
friends and neighbors in their mis-
fortune. 1t is not reported if any in
surance was carried.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
REDSTONE

Miss Minnie P. Elliot was a Sco-
hey business visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of
Whitehall were here Tuesday after
coon visiting friends.
Mrs. Guy Wigmore and Mrs. Russell
Wigmore were Redstone shoppers on
Wednesday.
Maude Sherry is helping Mrs.
Loucks during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedwell and
daughter Vera took Russell to Plenty
wood Wednesday, where he had his
tonsils removed.
Louise Knight spent a few days
this week at Plentywood, where she
visited friends.
Bob Laws is helping at the Matkin
ranch this week. They have been
harvesting and t~hreshing.
Helen Bucklin left for Dillon Sat
urday, where she intends to enter the
Montana State Normal College.
Louise Knight left Sunday for
Whitehall, where she will teach this
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lecy and daughter
Orlinda motored to Williston Sunday.
Orfinda took the train for Northfeld,
Mimi, where she is a student.
Beatrice Craven left Friday for
Nashua, where she will teach this
coming year.
C. B. Bull of P%lentywood was a bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
Harry Loucks and Jack White were
county seat visitors Wednesday. They
went down to see about further re-
pairs for the roads about Redstone.
Ed. Engbritson was a Scobey bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
John Nesbit of Shelby was here in
the interest of the Plentywood- Red
tone Holding Company.
A. j. Knox, agent for the Lander
Land company was here Friday look
ing over the company's holdings here.
Ed. Iverson, county commissioner,
was up at Redstone looking over
some road work Friday.
Miss Mabel Davidson of Sutton.
Wash, arrived Saturday to take up
her duties as seventh and eighth
grade teacher here.
Miss Levy of Minneapolis, Miss
Craighead of Missouri and Miss
Smith of Iowa arrived here Saturday
and are getting ready to teach here.
V. f. Welberg and son Vern of
Williston were here Thursday and
Friday looking over their farm inter
ests.
JAG. c. Larson Of Minot, service
man for the Hart Parr is
busy this week helping Ed. Engbrit-
son with repair work.
G. Kars, j. l. Case agent, is repair
iEg the combine for H. II. Callahan.
H. II. Knudson and Mrs. Strand
ere Flaxville callers Sunday.
Mira Stone came down Sunday and
.ill attend the school here. She is
staying at the Redstone Hotel.
Miss M. P. Elliott spent q few days
at the reservation the ufatter part of
the week looking over her ranch.
U ri. III. Potter retnrnnd Mnndau af-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

ter spending the past week at Poplar
and Scobey.
Baldur Jensen was a county seat
caller Friday.
DR.. Coral Lecy of 0pheim spent
the week end at his parental home
here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

IVOT III ANOI "a
Miss Eva Buzzard vas a patient at
the hospital the first of the week.
Miss Lois Nelson of Miles City,
was released from the hospital last
Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
RESERVE

Mr.. John Andreasen had a bad
wreck on the hill west of town last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

are well-known Broadway dancers.
An unusually attractive setting
has been provided for Charlie
Davis Hula Blues" show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
LOEW'S TO SHOW
DRUMS OF LOVE"

Creeping unseen into the lives of
three persons, aided by the hands
of clown who has the natural
distaste for his master Fate plays
the principal part in D. w. Grit
fiths latest feature film, Drums Of
Love-" opening today at Loew's Pal
ace Theater,
The picture transplants the audi
ence into South America of a hun
dred years ago when the nobility of
Europe tried to set up new aris-
tocracy in the new world as the old
fell at the close Of the French Rev.
olution.
The story is based on the histori-
cal incident Of Paolo and Francesca
and follows their beautiful romance
except in few incidents. The
theme is one of a great brother love
fused by a family tradition and re-
spect into a seemingly indissoluble
tie.
A girl, the daughter Of a rival
feudal baron, marries the elder OF
the brothers, Don Cathos, who is
crippled. While her husband is
away circumstances and loneliness
forces her into the arms Of the
younger brother.
What is said to be one Of the
most dranatice scenes occurs when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Barrymore made acquainted with
his wife'S and brothers dishonor,
confrontS them in his chamber and
begs his brother to lie and tell him
that nothing is wrong.
Mary Philbin and Lionel Barry
more are both said give splendid
portrayals of their respective char
acters.
On the stage Mort Harris has pro-
duced a show entitledg"Pepper Pot
Revue" the scenery being the work
of Arthur KNOWN. Harry Fox heads
the large cast. The musical comedy
star will be assisted by Beatrice
Curtiss and an imported ballet OF
six remarkable entertainers. Brown
and Bailey, and Ross and Edwards
are two other acts.
Emil Seidel will conduct the
Palace stage orchestra in It's per-
Torrance Of popular songs as well
as introduce other acts. Dusty
Roades and the Hoosier Rockets
plan new numbers.
Lester Huff will do a novelty Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

winner of the title in a contest held
at the Indiana Theater last week.
Dave SilYerman will present
Gems from Tschaikowski" as his
farewell overture. The overture
will contain several compositions Of
the Russian composer arranged
by Mr.. Silverman.
Songs for Sale" will be the stage
show in which Eddie Pardo will
present several New York acts.
Betty Webb has an offering as q
male impersonator and Wells and
Winthrop have a routine of Rus
sian steps.
The Phelps Twins are harmony
singers and dancers and Charlie En-
win, an English comedian, is said to
be one Of the bright spots on the
bill. The Circle Comets will have
several numbers as a chorus.
In the Fifty Fifty Girl" Bebe
Daniels finds that men are some
good to her after all, as she tried to
run a mine, among other things,
without the assistance of any man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

have a celebration when a star
reaches his thousandth per-
Torrance in any one show and
Charlie has decided to celebrate
also in the show opening today.
Charlie has written a song, Sup
pose Nobody Cared" for this show
and Dick Powell is singing it.
My McAvoy and Conrad Nagel
assisted by Andre Berange are the
stars Of IF Were Single" the fea-
tured pnotoplay in Charles show.
1t is a picture Of husbands who play
and wives who stray.
A young husband gives his wife's
present to him to a strange woman
who turns out to be a former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Rounding Round Thea
ters with Walter D. IIick-
man" will be found in to-
days Times on Page 2.

Leather Kid" and the other is Bare
Knees" a story of a flapper whose
bare knees got her into trouble. The
Ohio is also presenting its regu-
lar shorter subjects.
THE Patent-Leather Kid" is a
story of a prize fighter whose brav-
cry meets its first set back on the
battlefield. How he redeems him
self from his cowardice is told in
this picture. Molly O'Day and a
big cast appear with Barthelmess.
Virginia Lee Corbin is a short
skirted flapper in Bare Knees" The
supporting cast includes Donald
Keith, Johnnie Walker and Jane
Winton. 1t is a story of lipstick.
bobbed hair sport roadsters and is
said to be filled with the spirit of
modern youth. 1t is a story Of
giddy girl who snaps her fingers
at care. until without warning she
is brought face to face with the
grim realities Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

ganlog and an overture news reel
and short subjects complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

friend of his wife. The young
woman refuses to return the present.
and the wife sees where it has gone.
Seeing in it her husbands faith
1essness, the wife bestows her at
tentions upon a playing adj
mirer
Hula Blues" as its name implies
is a South Seas show, with the Fe-
licia Sorel Girls, and Chief TUT Pc
and his Royal Samoans. Anna
Chang, oriental, sings "blues" songs
in a typical occidental manner.
Moore and Powell, musical COM
edy stars, extract music from hand
saws. Fritz and Jean Hubert, a
couple of swallow-tailed cocktails,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
THE JAZZ SINGER"
TO BE AT THE APOLLO

Al Jolson makes his debut as a
screen star in Warner Bros big
Vitaphone production, 1.-THE Jazz
Singer" the attraction at the Apollo
starting today.
1.-THE jazz Singer" is said to COM
bine humor, pathos, drama, music
and song. providing Jolson with an
opportunity to introduce, through
Vitaphone, a number of the songs
that he has popularized. Samson
Raphaelson wrote the play from
which the picture was adapted and
filmed under the direction of Alan
CroSland.
The story is said to parallel Jol-
sons own life. He has the role of
the son of a Jewish cantor, trained
to follow in his fathers footsteps,
but who brings parental wrath upon
his head when he succumbs to the
lure of the stage, becoming in time
one of the greatest of Broadway
through his singing jazz songs and
delineating blackface characters.
A big, impressive climax is
reached when, at the pinnacle OF
his success, the comedian is con-
fronted with the problem of return
ing to the synagogue in place of his
dying father, or remaining on the
stage in defiance of all family ira
dition. The supporting cast in
cludeS May McAvoy, Warner GLAND,
Eugenyie Besserer, Richard Tucker,
Nat Carr, Otto Lederer ard others.
Mussolini, italian premier, is
heard and seen as one Of the fea-
lures of the Movietone news reel.
Vitaphone vaudeville acts are con-
tributed by Britt Wood, comedian
and harmonica virtuoso, and Hal
Crane & Co. in a dramatic playlet,
1.-THE Lash"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
PARDO FEATURED
IN CIRCLE SHOW

Eddie Pardo has as his speciality
at the Circle commencing today,
what is said to be one of the big
gest songs he has done while in the
city. Laugh, Clown, Laugh will
be the name of this song that Ed
die has promised for so long.
Bebe Daniels will be seen in
comedy drama, THE Fifty-Fifty
Girl" which is the story Of a mod
ern girl who insisted on her rights,
even to the extent of thinking that
she could take the place of a man.
James Hall, William Austin, George
Kotsonaros and jennie Morris are
in the supporting cast.
Miss Indiana and her court of
bathing beauties, representing many
cities of the State will appear in the
Par6o show. Miss Indiana was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
COLONIAL TO HAVE
A REVIVAL WEEK"

Chubby Parker, who will be
a headliner at the Colonial all this
week. has been known over radio
station WIS for his songs of a de-
cade ago which he is trying to bring
back, with the assistance of his
banjo.
The picture program has been
planned as a revival week" with
seven pictures, changing daily. that
are comprised Of THE Thief Of
Bagdad." 1.-THE Winning of Barbarba
WORTH" Little Annie Rooney"
1.-THE Bat" 1.-THE Son of the Sheeik,
"Sally of the Sawdust," and Don
@, Son of Zorro"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
CHARLIE DAVIS TO CELEBRATE LONG RUN AT INDIANA
Al JoISon in The Jazz Singer Opens an Engagement
Today at the ApoIo-LoeW'S New Feature Is
GriffithS Drums of Love-

EHARL1E DAVIS is having birthday at the Indiana
~ because he is celebrating his thousndth performance on
the stage OF this theater Charlie celebrating by giving
patrons what he terms the biggest stage show that he has yet
had at the Indiana
The stage show called Hula Blues and Davis claims
that his band has much do customary in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
DOUBLE BILL
AT THE OHIO

The Ohio Theater has secured
two pictures for this week. One is
Richard Barthelmess' THE Patent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

The picture is said to be a por-
trayal of the modern girl who is
fighting for independence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
'HOBOES' FAVOR
MONEY BILL

Delegates to the convention of
the international Brotherhood Wei.
fare Association. better known as
the .Hoboes' Union spent the
early hours today introducing and
wrangling over resolutions, at the
convention headquarters, $40 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w.
In the absence of DIR. James Eads
Howe, the twenty-odd delegates ar
gued over a resolution demanding
that no one be allowed to vote at
any meetings unless he had signed
an application to become a member
of the association. The motion was
finally carried.
Newspapers and their reporters
came In for hard words from sew
eral of the delegates. Reporters
were accused of taking" stories,
IN which the delegates were called
buns"
A bum, the delegates declared, is
wanderer who will not work and
who prefers to panhandle" his
way through life. A hobo, the
same delegates said, Is an itinerant
worker, who asks nothing more
than a chance to work.
The ''itinerant workers" are sin
cere, one resolution declared, and
all delegates were ordered to do all
possible to hasten passage OF the
free money" bill, which appropri.
ates $25, 900. 900 in.non-interest bear.
ing bonds for use on public works.
which are designed to give work
to thousands Of unemployed men.
Gen. Jacob s. Coxey and DR..
Howe were scheduled to address
today's sessions, but neither lad
put in an appearance shortly be.
fore noon today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Raising her child on
common sense

TTERE'S baby that is being
i i brought up in the way he
should go, on plain, sensible kind
Of rule. His mother learned it from
her own experience before he was
born. Just keep your system in good
working order, her doctor told her,
''and you'll never have anything to
worry about"
So, of course, when the baby came
she made up her mind to follow that
same plan with him. The doctor
gave his hearty approval. go ahead
and use Nujol'', he said. Its just
the thing for the baby. Harmless.
Safe. Contains no drugs or medicine.
It's the most natural way in the
world to keep everything normal.
For Nujol not only prevents any ex-
cess of the body poisons 1--WE all have
them) from forming, but also aids in
their removal.
Let me give you another suggestion,
too. Use Nujol on the outside of the
baby. In place of powder. Just swab
his skin, after the bath, with a bit
of cotton moistened with Nujol.
That's the new method they're
using in the big hospitals. 1t has a
wonderfully soothing, softening eff
feet on the skin. There's no need for
any baby to have rashes and chahng
if you use Nujol. Get a big bottle
and keep it specially for the baby.
Get separate bottle for yourself"
Why don't you try Nujol in your
household 1t was perfected by
NujoI Laboratories of the Standard
Oil Company (New Jersey.)
Nujol can't do anyone-baby or
grown-up-the least bit of harm.
And so many people have found it
beneficial. Be sure you get the
genuine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
BLAST VICTIMS
WIN $4,000

Total damages in the amount of
$4,000 were assessed against the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company of Pittsburgh.
by a jury in Circuit Court yester-
day, in favor Of Mrs. Grace c. Morris
and her husband, Andrew J. Morris,
of Avenue Postoffice, st. Mary's
County. Nd. for injuries alleged to
have been received by Mrs. Morris
as the result of a gasoline explosion
due to faulty installation Of an
electric lighting plant manufactured
by the electric company.
Justice Stafford, who presided at
the trial. is believed to have estab-
lished a precedent Of law when he
held that a contract existing between
the electric company and Joseph E.
Wildman, of this city, who sold the
plant to Morris, really, created an
agency in Wildman although it ex-
pressly stated in words that he was
only designated a dealer.
Second Suit
Soon after the explosion, which oc-
Cured April Is, 1925. Morris and his
wife had filed suit against Wild
man in Municipal Court and each
had obtained judgments of $1,000.
The court set the judgments aside on
his own motion.
The present suit was filed later.
and WiIdman was again named
sole defendant. When attorneys
for the plaintiffs found the exist
ing contract between the electric
company and Wildman they made
the electric company a party to the
suit.
During the trial yesterday, Jus.
tice Stafford ordered the plaintiffs
attorneys to elect as to which de-
PENDANT they would seek recovery
against and they chose to proceed
against the electric company.
Wife Gets $4,000
The wife was awarded $4,000
under the judgment for her in
iuries. The $4,000 remaining was
awarded to the husband for the
loss of the wife's services and ex.
penses incident to her injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
SEE
BOXING SHOW

The historic ballroom of the Will
lard Hotel, which has seen many
brilliant functions, echoed yesterday
with the rat.tat-tat of boxing gloves
as two sparring exhibitions were
staged by Washington Times news
boys for the entertainment of the
Rotary Club of Washington.
The club members and their
guests, representing a score OF
cities were given a distinct surprise
by the exhibition. Gordon Leech,
boys club director for The Times,
had told the Rotary Club he would
give them an entertainment in con-
nection with their observance OF
Boys Week. He did not reveal the
nature Of the entertainment in ad.
vance.
william Knowles Cooper, gen.
eral secretary Of the Washington
Y. M. c. A., speaker Of the day,
paid high tribute to the work OF
The Times Boys, Club and its pro-
gram being conducted for its 400
members.
Speaking of the boy problem Of
today, Mr.. Cooper said that after
more than 80 years Of work among
boys and young men, he has learned
that "nine-tenths of the delinquency
among boys is traceable to lack OF
parental care, affection and respon-
sibflity."
The breakdown Of the home, he
told the club, is the basis of most
OF the crime of the nation that is
traceable to boys and young men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
ARLINGTON ASKS
zON|NG EXPERT

ARLINGTON COUNTY. May D.
There will be q meeting or the
board of directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce today at 4:3O o'clock
at which time the board will advo-
cate the appointment Of a coming
expert for the county. This action
only supports the action OF the
Zoning Commission that has asked
the Board of Supervisors for the
past several months to make the
appointment.
DR.. James Ford, executive direc.
tor of Better Homes in America,
and Constant Southland, assistant
director, have selected a six-room
home of the mission type at Claren-
don to represent the model home OF
the small type.
The Arlington County home was
chosen from a list of several dozen
as best conforming to the standards
of compactness, economy and arts
tic conception. Situated on the
Alonzo Hayes estate, being well
terraced it overcomes the difficult
ties of the hillside location by a
series of carefully calculated grades
and terraces, all sodded and bordered
with natural stones within the limits
of the site itself.
The Arlington-Falls Church Min
isterial Union meets today at 2:SO
O'Clock in the Clarendon Baptist
Church. The Rev. r. A. Castle
man, rector of the Falls Church
Episcopal Church. will speak. His
subject will be, THE Pastoral Work
of the Pastor"
Reports submitted at a meeting
of the board of directors of the Ar
lington Fairfax Railway Company
show that the road is making steady
gains each month.
A suit for divorce was filed in
the office of the county clerk yes
terday by John Nelson Fortune,
against Martha e. Fortune.
The Columbia Investment Cor
poration will meet tonight in the
Corporation Building, located on
Columbia Pike. This being the last
meeting of the year. President w.
r. Rose will make his report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Prince Carol Mobbed
By London
Flappers
BY international News servlee


LONDON, May 3.-Prince Carol
of Rumania came here from Paris
for privacy. but when he at
tempted to enter the portals Of
the Strand Theater 1t looked very
much as though he would suffer
injury instead.
There were several hundred
flappers in the vicinity when the
prince stepped from a taxi with
Madame Lupescu. for whom he
gave up the Rumania throne, on
his arm.
There goes Prince Carol"
shouted someone.
In an instant there was rush
for the lobby. Carol found him.
self In the midst of a milling
mob of flappers, all of whom
seemed bent upon getting as close
to him as possible.
Police extricated the prince
with difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Chained To Chair By Rheumatic Pain---Little
Green Capsule Frees Him From Agony

These little green capsules go
after the swelling and the pain in
the right way-the knockout way.
One little capsule an hour for the
first 10 hours; then continue as d.
rected until every little twinge and
every bit Of tenderness is gone.
Just ask for Allenrhu Number p
Substitutes and limitations may oe
offered you but remember. it's "the
little green capsule that is turning
the trick and bringing joy to thou
sands of Rheumatic sufferers, so in
sist on Allenrhu No. 2.
36 Capsules for $1OO Gess than Sc
each). Mail orders filled.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
reputable druggist In America for
Allenrhu Number 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Hugh Williams Named
BY Coolidge for /. G. c,

Appointment Of Hugh WlIIlams,
ex-Republican chairman Of New
Mexico, as member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, has
been recommended to President Cool
idge by Senators Cutting R) of
New Mexico, and Gooding R) of
Idaho. He would replace Commits.
sioner John ]. Esch, Of Wisconsin,
whose reappointment was rejected
by the Senate.