davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

lE NI.ut III '4VfEi
There are many kinds of Literary
productions. each with its own spec
ial appeal. There are novels, poems,
ESSAYS. short-stories, letters, bio
graz HES and orations. But in order
to be considered good literature, each
Of these have to have something
which will inspire and enable the hu.
nan character.
All literary works however are
divided into two great groups, name
~: prose and poetry.
Good literature tends to enrich the
mind and to influence the reader to
give the best that is in him.
Everyone should read, and praetie-
ally everyone does read more or less.
The question is. What to read?
The selection Of reading matter
must be left mostly to the taste OF
the reader. There is however, a GER
tain line Of reading that is necessary
to gain growth in knowledge.
Che should read only the better
class Of literature. The standard
works or fiction and some good work
on history, science invention make
interesting reading. serve to enlight-
en- the reader and give the brooder
vision.
lie who does not read, and read
systematically the best kind of litera-
ture soon finds himself out of touch
with the social, political and scientific
events of his time.
ne following books have been add
ed to the High School library.
The American Commonwealth
Vol. | and bryce.
Vocational Civics-Hill.
Community Civics-Hill.
National Government and Inter
national Acknowledgements.
Four Volumes of Readings in Con-
temporary observation-disclosures.
Last Of the Mohicans-Cooper.
Gullivers Travels-Johnathon Swift
Back Trailers from the Middle
Border-Hamlin Garland.
Treasure Island-Stevenson
The Scarlet observation-disclosures
John Halifax Gentleman -Dinah
Mulock.
Silver Pennies-Thompson.
Johnny Appleseed and other Poems
-Vachel Lindsey.
A Handy Guide for Baggers-Lind-
sey.
Friendship village-Zona Gale.
The Trumpeter of Krakow-Eric
?. Kelly.
Middle March-George Elliot.
Plays-Henrich Ibsen
A considerable number Of maya
zines have been added to the High
School and Grade library.
High School;
Nature Study.
Popular Science Monthly.
Scientific American
Aeronautics.
Drama.
Current History.
Review of Reviews.
Literary Digest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

Fashionable Dress.
Good Housekeeping.
The upper classes have received
inscriptions to several magazines
The Atlantic Monthly, Harpers, The
wing Age. Saturday Review of Lit
AZURE, The Golden Book. S%cribners,
The American, and the American
agion Monthly. In addition each
enior eceives current literature
weekly and each senior receives the
ne Magazine World each month.
he upper grades will have on their
reading list the Journal of Geography
Tygeia, The Open Road for Boys,
re American Girl. The American
Soy, and the National Republic.
The seniors are studying journal
IN and as a project, groups of four
upils will edit a newspaper of their
Wn design
The English III classes have been
taking posters for National Educa-
ION week. The beSts ones were:
The Light of the World, by Nellie
7r%asier; LIES Crossroads, by Rig
ar Brinkman and Ellen Nelson;
ne Octapus by Walter Rasmussen;
md a cartoon, Get an Education, by
almer Stenehjem.
The Latin History students have
ritten compositions on Napoleon's
attic of Waterloo.
The American History students
re now on the War of 1912.
The early History pupils are draw
ne maps illustrating the campaign
t Alexander the Great and Han
abel.
The basketball team begins prac-
'ee this week.
The proposed schedule is as fol-
0ws:
Medicine Lake here, Dec. 6.
Medicine Lake there, Dec. 20.
Froid here, Dec. IS.
Froid there, Jan Z.
Ittbty NiciS' jail. ~.
Bainville here, Dec. %.
Rainville there, Jan. 81.
Culbertson here, Jan. "a.
Culbertson there, Feb. Ia.
The high school students gave an
Armistice program before the gen.
eral assembly, Monday afternoon.
Song-Star Spangled Banner, as
Reading The Yellow Butterfly
Larson.
Cornet Solo-Stars and Stripes for
Ever William Paske, accompanied
" Beatrice Debing.
Paper-Lyle Onstad.
IN Flanders Field Call, Charles
Johnson; Answer, Muriel Donaldson.
Song-My Country IT'S of Thee
Nuartette.
GRADE NOTES
The fourth grade has completed
he book "When the Oriole Travelled
We children enjoyed
his story very much. Miss Brix is
now reading "Old Man Crow"
The fourth grade A reading class
made a collection of nature poems
md made a booklet out of them. This
vas a silent reading lesson. They
have posted for this month a Health
Ship whose sails represent health
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

culinary army gets under way. From
the refrigeration rooms, where they
are kept fresh and wholesome. come
chicken, guinea hens. meat, milk. veg
etables, eggs, cheese. The store rooms
give up flour, sugar, potatoes, and a
hundred other staples. The linen room
and the silver closets contribute
their share. From his chefs lookout,
where he has an unobstructed view
OF the entire kitchen, Theophile
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

looks on, the car Of all he surveys.
On occasion, The Drake kitchen has
turned out meals for as many as 10.-
600 persons in an evening, but guam
tity Is not the policy of the hotel. 1t
vas quality that gave The Drake its
name for the finest service in Amer
lea, and Mr.. John B. Drake, and MI.
Tracy C. Drake, Of the famous Drake
family of hotel builders and operators,
have always maintained this standazQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CARPETINGS
SECOND FLOOR
-
WIDE WIDTH CARPETS
SECOND FLOOR

Broadzoon Carpedngs g, 1o'6", IL and IS
wide, are now $500 and $3.50
pers4. y%
Imported Laseony Carpet seamless, in widths
of9', 1o'6", IL, '1s6", Is and 49,
is $1,000
p~N y%
II Special Broadloom in g, IL and IS 80.
widths, is now ~0'oo
p~sF t& =
Imported Plain carpet, seamless, in
widths of g, IL, IS and 1s' $6.oo
peva4 yA
Plain SEAMLESS Saxony carpet in II
colors, g. and IL wide is s9'oO
$50. prs4yG
~ q. -<'r'.' - =.
NARROW WIDTH CARPETS
Plain and Figured carpets. 27"wide. in wide
range of colors and designs and in
many weaves are from 80. @Z'fo
p~yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Our Summer Sale
OF
Home Furnishings
Haze You Viuted It.?
1t is Worthy Of Inspection!

WHETHER it be Furniture or Draperies, an
Oriental or Domestic Rug, wide loom
Carpet or handsome Linoleum-whateveryo you
may desire in attractive home furnishings and
accessories-you will find them here in great
variety andatt'1ees n'bicb ve sbaNbe g1adtohap
you compare ttIb any other opportunities available
of merchandise great enough satisfy all who may favor
with visit and today attractive and varied
when we inaugurated it.
Compare the merchandise its artistic Standard its variety,
the prices which sold and Judge for yourself its
importance you 1t all current merchandise of well
known standard We welcome inspection and comparison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BEDROOM GROUPS

The Bre1Oster; is an carly American group of
eight pieces in Cherry and Maple, made in our
own factory. Complete with twin
beds it has been reduced to $395.oo
With full size bed, it is >. $4,000
The Queen Anne suite in Walnut with twin
beds, vanity and bench, chifonier, bureau, night
table, chair and two hanging mir
rors is marked at $7S5'oo
With full size bed this group is $69s.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
DINING ROOM SUITES

Il Colonial set in Mahogany having ten pieces
with chairs covered in muslin, is particularly
desirable because Of its simple
charm. 1t carries Sale price of $4,000
Il roth Century Jaeobean dining room suite is
composed Of. refectoy type extension table,
alma cabinet, buffet, server, two arm chairs and
four side chairs covered in beautiful English
tapestry-al in solid Walnut
Its price complete is Sl7COoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
DOMESTIC RUGS

SECOND FLOOR
Room Size Domestic Rags, g x ~, are
$780, $500 5000 - 1880
Hooked Rags start with small rugs at $1,000
Minerva Bath Rugs in appropriate colors, are
washable, sanitary and priced at $3.50
A*minsfer and Wilton Rugs in a wide variety Of
eolors and designs are all reduced for the Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
LINOLEUJM
Sc ON FLOOR

Sc ON FLOOR
InLaid lnoleum, in many
attractive patterns, is now $1.9o and $1.75
per So. yd
Til Effect Iinoleum in a variety of colorful
designs is now offered at $500 and $3.50
.4 tevs4. yd
Marblefsed linoleum in distinctive range
Of color effects carries Sale price of !. $500
p~s4 t&
Plain 1inoleum in several weights and in many
Z eolors is marked from $50 a $500
per ST. yd
, staape lnoleum, with its contrasting shades of
one color, is priced for the
Sale at 500 and $3.50
p~s4. y&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CHAIRS
FOURTH FLOOR

The Charles club chair in delightful cover
of English hand-blocked linen is s2O5.oo
Or in muslin it is : /. &. :. $4,000
The English Glib chair in brocade
OF tapestry -. s1Io'oo
In muslin it is : :. $115.O0
The Chatham, with comfortable down cushion,
hair filled back and cover of
tapestry or brocade, it priced at $500
In muslin ... 5000
The Bennington Wing, makes an
ideal reading chair. In tapestry it's 1890
Open Arm Chairs in Mahogany or Walnut, up
holstered in tapestry, dzmask or
velvet are from 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SOFAS
FOURTH FLOOR

The Charles sofa in lovely English
hand.blocked linen is :. s3o5!
In muslin this piece is 8. $zssoo
II York Roll Back sofa in tapestry
It's price in muslin is $1,000
The Hayden Sofa, made in our own hcto
covered in tapestry or brocatelle
is $685.
In muslin it is $14s.oo
The Bedford sofa in tapestry or bro
catelle is $40
Covered in muslin it is .. 1. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
MASTER CRAFTSMEN FURNITJ

n Loeely Satinwoodgroup with charming hand
decorated flower design is composed Of eight
pieces. There are twin beds, dressing table
and mirror, bureau and chest, side chair, bench,
hanging mirror and night table. Made in our
own Master Craftsmen factory
it is now !. pl5L5'oo
Il Charming Queen Apne suite IN buried
Walnut veneer comprises eight pieces by our
Master Craftsmen factory: chest of drawers,
dressing table and bench, twin beds, mir
ror, side chair, bureau and night
table and it's price is $4,000
Al Master Crsfssmen bieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
OCCASIONAL PIECES


The Governor Winthrop Secreny in
crotch Mahogany veneer, is priced at u
The Savey Lowboy is of Mahogany
and marked at 81
n Queen Anne Desk in Walnut is
now 81
Two. in zone Table in Walnut, Mahoga
Gumwood, for living room and
dining room, is now priced at
Sofa Tablesin Mahogany andwalnut
are priced from
Butterfly Tables in Cherry and
Maple or Mahogany and Walnut, from '
Lining Room Tables in many woods,
THF-Top Tables in Mahogany are
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
VIRGINIA A. C. BEATEN
BY SEAT PLEASANT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November H.
A powerful line plunge by Jerry Au-
gustine midway of the fourth quarter
gave the Seat Pleasant Fire Department
Of Seat Pleasant, Nd, q triumph over
the Virginia A. c. on Shipyard Field
before nearly 1000 people, Z to o.
Augustine and his running mate,
"Pepco" Barry, were saved for more
than a quarter to rest for that victori-
Gus drive. Removed from the game at
the end of the first half, both per-
formers had plenty of rest when called
into action in the last period with the
bah in midneld
Plunging through the line. around the
ends and completing one forward pass.
Barry to Augustine. the ball was finally
put to rest by the Firemen on the Viz
ginia teams 1-yard lire. The locals
line held twice, but finally wavered,
and Augustine dove through for the
touchdown. Barry added the extra
point with drop-kick.
A contest has been booked by Man
ager Pat German for next Sunday with
the Seaman Gunners, who trounced the
VtrginianS III the locals first game of
the season. The battle will be played
on Shipyard Field.
1t is doubtful, however, II Buck"
Beach, fullback, will be available for
the game. Beach received a knee In
jury in the contest yesterday and prob
ably will be out. It L. thought that
his right knee is dislocated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
WINTER PLANS MADE
BY POWER BOAT CLUB

J. e. Battenfield has been elected
commodore of the Eastern Power Boat
Club, with w. D. Bowling vice COM
modore; F. Keithley, feet captain; w.
F. Battsnfield, financial secretary; J. B.
O'Rourke, recording secretary; W. F.
Rucksrt, treasurer; A. Glascock, club
steward; j. z. Battenfield, jr., cleo
trician; Dr. A. d. Butz, fleet surgeon,
and G. Snyder, H. Kaiser, r. Holtz-
claw G. Hume and j. Appolonio. dI-
rectorS.
Next Sunday has been set for the
annual oyster roast Of the club and
a large attendance is expected. Boats
will leave the clubhouse promptly at
s am. Sunday
A social session under the auspices
of the newly elected officers will take
place November %. The affair will
be only for members. A ladies' night
will be arranged for early December.
The club building has been under
gong Improvements and the grounds
have been put in readiness for the
boats that will haul out for the
Winter. Winter quarters have been
furnished several members OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club by the Eastern
club The Corfntflian members have
been compelled to move from their, for
mer locality because of the conStruc-
ton of the Mount Vernon Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PACIFIC FOOT BALL
. TITLE FIGHT KEEN
Far West EIevens Pointing
for Big Contents Due
This Month.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ AN FRANCISCO, November H.
Far Western foot ball teams took
up the practice grind today for
~ the closing weeks of campaign
already bullying with spectacular
victories or reversals, but still promising
some mighty hand-to-hand encounters
before a championship Is decided.
Two jumps away from the throne,
CALIFORNIA; Bears mapped out their
battle plans In the hope Of overcoming
WaShington's huskies next Saturday
and Stanfords Cardinals a week later.
The Bears are the last of the unde-
feated in the ranks of the Pacific Coast
Conference. In turn, they have van
pushed washington State, Southern
California and Montana, the latter bow
ing In q 53-lS defeat last Saturday.
Favored by right Of record, California
Is expected to add Washington to its
list of victims and bid for the Con-
ference title against its traditional foe
Stanford.
Two other Conference clashes this
week end will pit Washington State
against Montana and oregon against
Oregon State. Loser Of but one Confer
ence game, Washington State figures
to brush aside Montana, which has lost
two and tied one contest. Oregon
likewise has been defeated but once
and will take the field q pre-game IA
vorite over its State rival.
Stanford, conqueror of Washington
60 In a hard-fought game last Satur-
day, will take on Santa Clara, mean
while pointing" for California the fol-
lowing week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
IOWA LAST BUMP
IN PURDUE'S ROAD
BoiIermakers Must Overcome
link Team, to Win Its First
Grid Title.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, November ll.--Purdne
today stands on the threshold
of its first Western Conference
~ foot ball championShip-bu
with the ominous shadow of
Iowa, wrecker Of title hopes, slanting
across the doorway.
Periodically, Purdue owes its undis-
puted leadership of the race to Iowa
for 1t was Iowa Saturday that left Pur-
due without company at the top of the
heap by tossing Minnesota from the list
of indicated teams. At the same time
Northwestern gave Ohio State, previous
ly undefeated but tied, its first confer
ence beating.
Purdue will attempt to clear the Iowa
obstacle. Saturday at Lafayette in the
Standout contest of the Big Ten card.
In the other games Chicago and IL
linoiS will play their traditional contest
at Urbana, Michigan will tackle Mime
sofa at Minneapolis and Indiana will
venture into the lair of the Northwest
ern wildcat at Evanston. Ohio is down
for a rest game with Kenyon at CO.
lumbus. and Wisconsin will have an
open date and an opportunity TO pre-
pare at length Tor Minnesota a week
from Saturday.
Iowa NTinnesOta's Nemesis.
Iowa not only ruined Minnesota's
march toward the championship 6atur-
day, for the second time in TIVE years,
but accomplished the job in almost the
same manner IS last year. With but so
seconds eft to play, and trailing by four
points, Oran Pape, the same Iowa half
back who scored the winning touchdown
against the Gophers last season, rushed
over with the score that gave Iowa
9-to-7 triumph. Iowa, still as much out
of the conference as In 1t, presented
great foot ball in defeating Minnesota
The spectacle of next Saturdays
schedule will be provided by the meet
ing of Notre Dame and Southern Cali
fornia on Soldier Field, Chicago. South
ern California has been defeated-by
California-but has the power to cause
the Ramblers plenty Of trouble, and in
excess Of 100000 spectators are expect
ed to pack the huge stadium to witness
the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

National Press Building Cardinals
bowed to the Councillor A. C. l35-pound
champion of Richmond in q att game
in the Virginia capital.
Centennials took the measure of Pet
worth Pennants in q hard-fought grid
iron game.
Shamrocks walloped Bearcats, 90 to O,
the winning eleven scoring In every
period.
Stanton scored two touchdowns as
Aztecs took Centennials to camp, as to o.
Pioneer "A. C. defeated Ambassador
A. c., 10 to 6. Daniel Miller and, Ken.
meth Bennett starred for the winners,
while Frank Feldn1an showed well for
the losers.
Seaman Gunners downed Arlington
Props, IA to 0, at Arlington, Va.
A special meeting of the Friendship
eleven will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock, at the clubhouse.
In defeating Petworth Props, 40 to 0,
Northeast Temple gridders scored their
NTH straight win.
Meridians, 12S-pound foot ballers,
will drill tonight at Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets.
Kennedy A. C. and Del Ray A. c.
elevens battled to q SIS tie. r. Jones
and Baker scored the touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
DEMPSEY, GARDEN
PUT ON FEATURES
RoSenbIoom and Braddook
Vie in New York, Taylor and
Gorilla in Chicago.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 1l.--Madi-
son Square Garden and Jack
NJ Dempsey's third show at the
4 Chicago Coliseum provide the
high spots Of boxing this week.
Friday night at the Garden there
will be New York-New Jersey tourna-
ment. Make RoSenbloon, veteran New
York light-heavyweight, and James j.
City, meet In the 10-round main bout.
Leonard .(Young) Zazzarino, the Jer-
sey City junior lightweight, who built
up great record on his own side Of
the Hudson only to lose his first metro
politan battle to AL Singer, returns to
New York for the 10-round semi-hnal,
meeting Dominic Petrone. Another
Jersey City 130-pounder encounters Don
Valenti Of England in the first 1o-
rounder.
Dempsey has obtained Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind. featherweight, as his prin.
cipal attraction for the Friday program
Santiago Gorilla of Panama In the 10
round final. Another 10 brings together
My Sullivan of st. Paul and Vince
Dundee of Baltimore. who is after the
welterweight crown Brother Joe once
held.
Other bouts on the national schedule:
Monday - At Philadelphia, Benny
Bass. Philadelphia. VS. Eddie Reed, New
York. junior lightweights: Charlie Bel
anger, Canada, VS.. Matt Adgie, Philadel-
phia, light heavyweightS, and Benny
Tressito, Newark, N. j., vs.. Pablo Blanco,
Cuba. bantamweights, each 10 pounds
At Pittsburgh, Farmer Joe Cooper
Terre Haute, Ind, VS.. Jack Buck Nc
Herman, Pittsburgh. welterweightS, 10
ROUNDS. At New York, AL Singer VS.
Johnny Sheppard Of Boston, light
weights, 10 rounds
:. TueSday-At Los Angeles, CASTOR
Charles, Paris, vs.. Goldie Hess, Los
Angeles, junior hghtweights, 10 rounds
AT. New York. Johnny Dundee VS.. George
Goldbergh. nghtweights, 10 rounds.
Thursday--At Kansas City, Steve
Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, VS. Eddie An.
derson. wyoming. lightweights; Eddie
Shea, Chicago, VS.. Herman Silverbure,
Philadelphia, featherweights, and al
Friedman. Boston, VS.. Sid ferris, North
Carolina, heavyweights, each 10 rounds.
Friday-At Hollywood, Joe Click,
Brooklyn, VS.. Eddie Murdoch, Oklahoma.
junior lightweightS, 10 rounds. At Bos-
ton, Andy Martin Boston VS.. Sam Nc
Closky Chicago featherweightS, 10
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Ball Card Brilliant Moore Likely Looking Pitching Recruit
FOUR UNBEATEN ELEVENS
WILL GET SEVERE TESTS
NOtre Dame, Purdue, Tennessee and Pittsburgh Face
Formidable Foes in Week End CIashes-Yale
to Meet Princeton in Traditional Tilt.

Pittsburgh has steam-rolled seven
opponents. The Panthers have the
class to trim Carnegie, but this city
warfare Is one of the bitterest of the
year. The Tartans held Notre Dame ia
one touchdown and may spring an
upset. ...
The Southern scramble finds the two
Tennessee rivals locked in a battle that
may decide the conference champion
ship or at least determine whether the
Volunteers or the Vanderbilt Commo-
dores will share the peak with Tulane.
Tennessee, high-scoring outfit among
the teams. neither beaten nor tied, has
not been beaten in three years, but
their winning streak will be subjected
to severe test by Vandy. +
Princeton Visits Yale.
Yale meets Princeton at New Haven
in the biggest traditional game of the
week and anything may happen. For
three weeks in row the Blue was un-
beatable, with Albie Booth running
wild, but Southern Conference foes
have spoiled any claim the Ellis other
wise might have had to championship
recognition.
They were upset by Georgia early in
October and tied last Saturday by
Maryland, 1918, after Booth apparently
had settled the issue and left the game.
Now Yale faces a desperate Prince
ton team that has lost three Of its
major games and tied the other. The
battered Tigers are distinctly the under
dogs, but they will be all set for q come
back. especially II Ed Wittmer can
wage more successful duel with Able
Booth than either Red eagle of the
Army or Al Marsters of Dartmouth was
able to do.
Nebraska has a chance TO clinch the
Big Six title again by beating Okla
homa. On the Pacific Coast, California
must beat Washington to stay on top.
and that may be anything but a soft
assignment, since the Huskies staged q
great comeback to bold Stanford to a
single touchdown victory Saturday.
Texas Christian, the only undefeated
and united team in the Southwest Con-
ference, must dispose of Texas, second
place holder. to maintain its supremacy.
Southern Methodist and Baylor, neither
OF which is out Of the race, fight 1t for
the remaining honors.