davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Girl Phones Father
From Across Sea to
Tell of Bee Sting

Never before in her life had
little 3-year-old Ellen Cameron
Pearson experienced the sensation
of bee sting.
1t made her want to cry and
then again it made her want to
tell somebody.
It mattered not that she was
in Cranleigh, England, and her
father, Drew Pearson, of the
washington staff of the Balti-
S-.ore Sun, was in the National
Capital. She simply had to tell
the news to somebody and her
daddy was selected.
When told that 1t would be Cn-
wise to call her daddy from such
a long distance, little Ellen,
granddaughter of Countess
Gizyika and daughter of the for
mer Felicia Gizyika of Washing
ton, was crestfallen and wanted to
cry. Pleading was all to no avail.
Early yesterday morning Pear
son was aroused by the jingling Of
the telephone, and after a few
minutes of Are you ready Gram
leigh, and "Are you ready Wash
ington," Pearson was told Just
how 1t felt to be stung by a bee.
II wasn't going to cry anyway"
said little Ellen.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Y|NG KAO AND WIFE
AWAIT DRUG TRIAL
Former Vice Consul in U. S.
Arrested Upon Return to
China for Opium Plot.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September 6.-Deported
from the United States after the revela-
ton of an opium plot of huge propor-
tions, Ying Kao, former Chinese vice
consul at San Francisco, and his young
wife were taken into custody by Chinese
authorities here today upon their arriv-
al from San Francisco.
Instead of being jaide at Shanghai,
as was expected they would be, Kao and
his wife were Immediately taken to
Nanking, where they were booked tor
trial in the Marking courts. The date OF
their trial was not officially made known.
Tachung semi-oficial news agency
quoted officials of the government as
av1ug said that thet' were determined
* make an example of the pair to all
government workers Tho violated pub
lie trust.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Less Than 100 Will Attend Wedding
OF John Coolidge and Miss Trumbull

small number Of friends at the church
ceremony.
The reception guests will include
members and relatives Of the two fami-
lies and prominent persons Of Connecti-
cut.
Miss Trumbull will wear a gown of
ivory satin in princess style, a Patou
model with q plain bodice having a
boat neck. Her skirt will be in four
panels with two long panels In back
| forming the train. She will wear tulle
veil falling from a cap of duchess lace
with a large panel extending to the
end of the train
Evening star., 1929-09-06
REVOLT THREATENED
BY YOUNG QUAkERISM
Practices Are Branded as Obsolete
and Inefficient at Friends
Conference in Iowa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSKALOOSA, Iowa, September g.
A threatened rebellion c: young Quaker
ism against the conservative methods of
their elders loomed today following the
the pronouncement at yesterdays ses-
sions of the All-American Friends con-
ference that the old Quaker practices
were obsolete and inefficient.
Two young men from the Pacific
Coast, leaders In the annual meetings in
their States, stood together In the asser-
ton that young Friends are clamoring
for change in methods" They were
Frank w. Dell, Whittier, Calf, and Ed
ward Mott Of Oregon.
Evening star., 1929-09-06

BY the Associated Press.
PLAINVLLE, Conn, September g.
Fewer than 100 persons will attend the
wedding of Miss Florence Trumbull,
daughter of Gov. John H. Trumbull Of
Connecticut, and Mai. John Coolidge,
son of former President Calvin Coolidge,
in the Congregational Church here on
the afternoon of September %. About
400 have been invited to the reception
at the Trumbull home, following the
ceremony.
Miss Trumbull said today that it was
planned to have only members Of the
Trumbull and Coolidge families and a
Evening star., 1929-09-06
School Week Specials
For Girls, Juniors, Little Tots
Girls Accessories

Girls Accessories
CHILDREN'S H ND K E R
CHIEFS Of white linen with col
ored embroidery and borders.
for 81.
HANDKERcH1EFs. AISLE 13, FIRST FLOOR.
CHILDREN'S SOCKS in three
quarter length; sizes to 10. Csc
and ST..
CHILDREN's Hosiery
AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
HATS of smart felts for girls and
juniors. Special, $3.75. Other
Felts and Soleils, $5.75.
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES MILLINERY
FOURTH FLOOR.
GIRLS OXFORDS of tan elk
with smart perforations; sizes
111z to 2, $3.o5. Sizes 2l to 8,
$4.75.
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
GIRLS SEALPAX COMBINA-
TIONS, Special, 45c.
GIRLS BOOMERS, of sateen,
lingette and cotton pongee, 45e.
GIRLS PAJAMAS, of printed
broadcloth, $1.15.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
$3.50
School Week Specials
For Boys and Youths

Youths Four-piece Fall Suits. SIS
New browns and grays, and exceptionally fine
blue Cheviots, in two and three button styles,
with two pairs of long trousers. Sizes IS to 20.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Boys Apiece Suits. $3.50
Two and three button models in browns, tans and
grays, worn by-welldressed boys. Coat, vest
and two pairs trousers.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
HELEN WILLS TO UNDERGO
MINOR THROAT OPERATION
Match With English Girl Tennis
Star, Scheduled fog septem"
Der Is, Is Cancelled.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, September 8.
49, Helen Wills, international tennis
champion, who is suffering from acute
Ionsilitis, will undergo a minor throat
Iperation today. Miss Wills indispo-
aition has caused the cancellation of
her match with Miss Betty Nuthan, 18-
Eear-old British girl in Berkeley on
September Is, her father. DR.. c. A.
wills, said. The tennis star returned
to her home in Berkeley last Sunday
from recent triumphs at Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1929-09-06

Small Boys Wash Suits
Special, SITS
Button.on styles, some with print
ed shorts; sizes to 6. Others,
special, SITS.
Small Girls Bloomer Frocks
Special, $1.75
Gay cotton prints, hand smoked
and embroidered; sizes 2 to 6.
Others, special, $2.75.
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Girls Wool Dresses
Special, $3.50
Girls Coats, Special SIS
Sports and dress models in suede
fabrics, broadcloth and tweed.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Junior Misses Frocks
Special, SO
Wool friskas, crepes, georgettes,
jersey, and silk crepe and satin
frocks in sizes 13 to IL.
Juniors Dresses
Special. $3.50
Juniors Coats, Special, $3.50
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Classroom Oxfords, So

Calfskin ties with bult-up leather heels, trimmed
with contrasting leather. In black and brown.
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Granite Hose at 'three-pair prices
College girls will find the new Fall shades in all
weights, and will enjoy saving at these "3-pair
prices"
Service Sl7s Semiservce, 81 Chiffon, 81
5 pairs, $50 pars $S.85 pairs, $SISS
HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-09-06

BOYS SHIRTS
Special, 85c
SHIRTS in collar-at-
tached style; white,
colors, stripes and de-
signs.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Special, 6 for ST.
Of fine quality white
linen, with h e m
stitched borders.
BOYS SHOES
Special, $3.e5
SHOES and o x.
FORDS Of tan elk
with Goodyear welt
soles. Black Scotch
grain oxfords with
Goodyear welt sole.
Sizes / to 8, widths B
to d.
BOYS SHOES
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Lisle Panties and Vest, each, 85c
Crepe de Chine Slips, $3.50

Exquisite costume slips with deep shadow-proof
hems; tailored models in white, flesh, tan, black
and navy and lace-trin1med styles in white and
flesh
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-09-06

Self Keyed Fraction Cards,
60c.
Self Keyed Number Cards,
6Oc.
Bradley's Phonosrams, Soc.
Scrap Book Pictures, Soc.
Crayons, Csc and Soc.
White Chalk, l0c.
Pencil Box Outfits, 81.
School Bags, Soc to 81.
Thousand and One Design
Blocks, 81.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Educational Toys

Stamping Outfits, SOC and 81.
Bradley's Outline Maps,
package, SOC.
Weaving Mats, 35c.
Colored Paper for chain, Zoe.
Bradley's Toy Money, SOC.
Bradley's Colored Construc-
tion Paper, 6Oc.
PEG Boards, 55c.
Bradley's Poster Patterns,
SSe.
Bradley's Improved Word
Builder, 1Sc.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLoo
Evening star., 1929-09-06
School Bags, Special, 45c

Waterproof School Bags. with leather shoulder
strap and two pockets. Special 45c.
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
COMPANY KEEPS HISTORY.
A. T. & T. Maintains Department
for Conserving Records.

NEW YORK (P-The American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. maintains
q special department for preservation
of It's human history"
The company's record of mechanical
and scientific progress IS complete and
detailed from its organization in 1885
until the present time. Until eight years
ago the personalities responsible for
this progress were remembered only
casually.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Classroom Frocks, $3.50
Sorority Tea Frock, $35
Belt and Bandeau Sets, $3.50

Youthful sets of MORE, radiurn, Il
chine. Others to SIS.
Bandettes of lace, jersey and crepe
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
Farm Home Raced
By Fire Saturday
B. H. Hyde Family Loses All
Personal Effects in Blaze
During Storm

The B. H. Hyde home, five miles
east of here was totally destroyed
Saturday afternoon while a blizzard
vas in progress.
The cause of the fire is not exact
ly known for no one was IN the
house when it started, but it IS be-
lieved that AN overheated chimney
ct the blaze going.
Mr.. Hyde and eldest daughter
were in town and Mrs. Hyde and in
fant daughter had gone to the barn
where Mrs. Hyde looked after some
chores. Returning to the house she
found the place "a mass of flames
and the heat so intense that she was
unable to salvage thing.
Later she tried to get their car
which was along side of the build
ing, out of the road. She was un-
able to start it and could not push 1t
out of the way and that also was
destroyed.
Mr.. Hyde, returning from town,
saw at a distance his home in ruins
he whipped up the horses to full
speed. The loss Of the home and It's
contents was robbed of its sting al
finding them both safe and sound
The family feels especially fortunate
about the baby, who ordinarily tool
her nap at the time the fire occur
red and had she done so on this day
she surely would have been burnet
to death.
The family has moved into town tt
remain until "a new home is erected
The local chapters of American LIE
gion and Auxiliary came to the res
cue of the people whose loss of per
;onal effects included even the win
er clothing and new serviceabl'
clothing has been provided.
The home, which was rented, wa
fully insured, and a small amount 70
| insurance was also carried by tn
Hyde family on their personal ef
fects.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
FrOid Takes
SubDiStriCt
Hop Honors
Froid Underdog Team Makes
Clean Sweep Of
Tourney
Will Participate In District
Tournament at Poplar
This Week

Culbertson-Froid, twice defeated
this season by the local school, brot
the annual northeastern Montana
subdistrict basketball tournament to
a close here Friday night by upset
ting the dope and defeating Culbert-
son 81 to 80.
1t was one of the best games seen
in the northeastern part of the state
this year and while local fans were
pulling for Culbertson to win they
left the gymnasium convinced that
the visitors had earned victory by a
brand of teamwork such as is seldom
seen.
Both Culbertson and Froid will go
to the northeastern district tourna
ment at Poplar this week and it is
possible that the two squads will
meet again.
The tournament games were at
tended by the largest crowd ever
seated in the local gymnasium.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21

G. G. Christianson, manager of
the local Ingwalson store, and his
family returned from the Twin Cities
Thursday of last week having spent
two weeks combining business and
pleasure. Mr.. Christianson states
that he had a very pleasant and
profitable trip. While away he con-
ferred with two buyers of the Ing
watson Company who have left for
New York to do the buying of spring
and summer goods for the firm.
Many of these new innovations of
the latest in Ladies and Misses ready
to wear will be on display In a few
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
Community Choir Has
Nearly Fifty Voices

Much interest is being shown by
the members Of the community
choir, which under the direction of
Mrs. A. o. Opgrande will present
the Cantata "The Seven Last Words
Of Christ" The objective of fifty
voices has almost been reached
there being more than forty present
at the Sunday afternoon practice al
the school house. Monday has beer
designated as regular practice night
and numerous other special prac-
tices will be conducted from time t1
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
RESULT OF EXTENSION
WORK IN SHERIDAN co,

oit SURVEY VI DOIil IdiiIOouo III liiio
county, it was found to be scattered
to such an extent that the county
Commissioners asked that the Exten-
sion Agent put on an extensive cam
paign to eradicate this pest. The
Great Northern cooperated very
readily in furnishing four tons Of
salt to spead over the area infested
on their property, which will control
the pest The 500 Railway cooperat-
ed to the extent that all SOW thistle
along the line was cut and kept from
going to seed, but as yet have not
endeavored to kill out the weed. No
doubt they will take action to eradi-
cate this pest along their property in
1929.
Thirty thousand pounds Of gopher
poison was mixed and distributed to
farmers within the county in order
that the losses from destruction by
gophers may be reduced to the mini
mum. $3.50 was paid out in boun-
ty for gophers and rabbits during the
past year.
In cooperation with the Great
Northern Railroad, a Livestock Dem
onstration Train was brought into the
county for the pupose of creating
I more interest in the production Of
more and better livestock.
A number of caponizing demon
strations were held throughout the
county, and as result Of this work
there will be approximately one-hali
car of capons ready for the market
in March.
The County Collective Agricultural
Exhibit was prepared for display al
the Montana State Fair and twt
Community Fairs were held within
the county. One county fair was
held in October with an increase il
every department over last year, botf
III tiic uuIIlUcI VI cAIflUlJS dIll Qudl
ity of exhibits.
Seventy eight boys and girls o.
the county were enrolled in various
departments of the All Club work
Among the projects that were carriet
on by the All Club membes wer'
poultry, hogs, potatoes, pure seed
gardening and sheep. The girls worl
consisted of sewing and home dec
Grating.
!. There were a great many othe
phases of agriculture work which tn
/. County Extension Agent devoted /;
portion Of his time to such as dis
ease control of livestock and poultry
tillage practices, certified seed pota
toes, turkey marketing, etc.
. Extension work with women wa
carried on under the direction 0
Miss Hanson, District Home Demon
stration agent Results of work ac
complished by the women of tn
county will appear in later issue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
COUNTY LIBRARY NOTES

A lovely copper fern stand has
been added to the Library equip
ment. 1t improves the appearance
of the Library as well as provides a
suitable place for the Library fern,
which up to this time has been in
the window box. khe window box
is on radiator, which gives too
much heat for the life of plants.
Miss Margaret Braden presented the
fern stand to the library and we
certainly appreciate it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
Legion Convention
At Havre In August

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August l, 2 and 3, are the dates fixed
by the executive committee of the
Montana department of the American
Legion, at a meeting at Helena Sat
urday and Sunday, for the annual
convention of the organization at
Havre. With the legion will meet the
womens auxiliary and members of
the 40 and and its auxiliary. A
feature of the convention will be a
mammoth picnic on Saturday, Aug
ust 3, at big ranch just across the
Canadian boundary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Helm were
host and hostess at a lovely dinner
at their home Tuesday evening, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Warren Smith Of
Seattle, Wash. The guests were:
Mrs. F. j. Fishbeck, Mrs. Warren
Smith, Mrs. Ernest Hoist, Mrs. j.
G. Verling, Mrs. Bill Paulman, Alex
Flick and Henry Goodman. We
might add that all these people were
at one time classmates in the Plen-
tywood schools Following dinner
court whist was in session, prizes
being awarded to the following
Ladies high prize to Mrs. Warren
Smith, mems to Alex Flick and
consolation to Mrs. Ernest Hoist
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
Many Activities Taken Care
of by County Extension
Agent

In summing up the result of work
accomplished by the County Exten-
sion Agent as outlined in his Annual
Report which was submitted to the
state and federal directors of extern
sion work, it was found that the
work carried on in Sheridan County
in 1928 covered a large variety OF
projects.
The most important project that
was conducted throughout the entire
county was the crop standardization
work. In an agriculture district
such as Sheridan County, the most
efficient way to increase the net in
come Of the farmer is by producing
crops that are particularly adapted
to the county and crops that are pure
as to variety. In 1923 pure seed
growers were located in practically
every community in the county, and
the farmers were encouraged to
grow standard varieties of crops that
are recommended for the section of
Montana.
There were twenty-six hundred
acres planted to approved fields OF
grain, and field inspection made or
all fields in order to keep up sup
ply of pure seed for future years
There were also several thousand
acres more planted to varieties trac.
ing to pure seed, which neted tht
growers a neat income due to in
crease in yield and quality of prod
ust. Twenty-six field variety dem
onstrations were conducted in CO
operation with farm leaders to tes
out new crop varieties that lool
promising for this county. Two croI
tours were held during the month O.
July to create more interest through
out the county in the production o.
high quality seed of standard variet
les A crop tour of approximate!
seventy-five farmers visited the ma
chinery demonstration at the Fair
way farm at Brockton to study up
to-date methods of operating larg
type farms. Twenty-Five samples o
grain were picked by the Extension
Agent for farmers throughout tn
county to have preIharvest protein
test made in order to demonstrat
the value of finding the protein con
tent of wheat before the crop is har
vested, which resulted in the farm
ers being in position to market thei
crop in more orderly system on tn
protein basis.
Another phase of extension wor
that will leave a marked change o
the topography of the country is tn
distribution of shelter belts. -Four
teen new shelterbelts were apple
for through the County Extension OF
flee, and will be planted by farmer
throughout the county. This is a
increase of 200 per cent over prev
Gus years. The shelterbelts wer
secured through the Northern Plai
Station at Mandan, and the Clark
McNary Nursery at Missoula.
, Sow thistle was discovered grow
ing along the railroad tracks and uT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
Up and Down Main Street

Although mortified beyond words
at the Plebean taste of her husband
Mrs. Maggie Jiggs has permitted the
ladies of the Congregational church
TO serve a corned beef and cabbage
supper dedicated especially to her
self and her worthy but wayward
spouse. This supper will be erved
in the basement Of the Congregation
al church at five o'clock next Thurs
ay afternoon. The whole community
is invited including Dinty Moore and
his gang.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
Three Youths
Arrested On
Assault Charge
Charged With Ganging Up
On Show Man And In
flicting Serious Injury
Defendants Enter Plea OF Not
Guilty When Arraigned
Before Judge Belanski

Charges Of assault in the second
degree have been preferred against
three Plentywood youths, Lynne
Peters, Lyle Monroe and Pat Fitz-
gerald as "a result of an episode oc-
curing early Sunday morning fol-
lowing a dance at the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
The complaint alleges that the
three defendants attacked Bruce W..
Kass, member Of travelling show
troup, striking, beating, kicking,
bruising and inflicting grevious bod
lily harm" upon him.
Kass, when interviewed at the
Grand View Hotel last Monday ap-
peared to have been a much belab-
ored man. His eye was black, there
was a slight swelling on his jaw and
his prominent Semitic nose showed
that it had been an easy target for a
well directed blow.
He stated that he had been beset
by gang when he was leaving the
hall on his way to the hotel. The
gang, in approved Chicago style took
him for ride, hitting him with
clubs and other weapons and kicking
him and mauling him while en- route,
finally letting him off at the hotel
where they put on the finishing
touches by giving him severe beat
ing. He complained that in addi-
ton to the visible injuries that sew
eral ribs were broken and his back
was badly wrenched.
His complaint was very realistic
and aroused much sympathy which
was mitigated later when the boys
involved were approached by an en-
isary of the show company stating
that if they would raise one hundred
dollars between them the affair
would be dropped. The seriousness
Of the case waned further the fol
lowing day when the show troup, in
cluding Kass took the train to fill
an engagement at Froid. Kass, il
spite of several broken ribs and ;
wrenched back, carried his share O
the luggage to the depot.
According to the young men in tn
scrape, the trouble began at tn
dance at the Temple which followe,
the show. Kass, they stated, mad
an obscene remark to the dancin,
partner of one of the boys. The re
mark was pomptly resented and ha,
not the management of the hall in
terferred, Kass' punishment woul
have been administered then an,
there. The fight was averted, bu
Kass' remark and other alleged of
color remarks to other girls presen
aroused further resentment tina
eliminated in the showman's un
pleasant predicament.
The boys, deny, however, that the,
klcked or cluDbed him and that tn
only beating he received was tn
fistic drubbing he received at tn
hands of Peters just before the boy
left him.
Warrants were served on tn
three defendants charging assault i
the second degree, last Monday ev
ening, the complaint being signed b
James Richards, manager of th
show troup.
H. M. Lewis, attorney for the dc
PENDANTS, appeared before Justic
E. E. Belanski Wednesday mornin
entering a plea of not guilty on be
half of his clients. The preliminar
hearing has been deferred tw
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Charles Hansen and Ellen
Sandahl both Of Dagmar on Feb
ruary ID and to Cecil Hansen and
Lillian Allen of Medicine Lake on
February Goth. The latter were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace +. E.
Belanski
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21

Frank French who underwent an
operation some time ago, is getting
along splendidly and expects soon to
leave for his home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21

Mrs. Romeo Borley resigned her
position as stenographer in County
Attorney Grant Bakewells office, her
resignation taking effect last Satur-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21

Deputy Collector Frank Houle will
be at the Leland Hotel in Plentywood
on Tuesday, March 9Th, for the pur-
pose of assisting any who may be
perplexed in the matter of making
out their income tax returns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-21
Altar Society Meets

The ladies of the Altar Society
had business meeting at the Cath
olic church basement Tuesday after
noon for the purpose of discussing
business relative to the organization.
The meeting was concluded with the
serving Of refreshments.