davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
ner 18th and Decatur SITS. }

Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., Pas
Tor: Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. NJ and
s P M Sunday School, $3.50 A M.
All Pre- welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Senator NcNayy, head OF the Com
ritcc on Pam Relief, asks John D.
Fcckefeller. r., Henry Ford, Charles
H. SchwaA : 2. Morgan, Paul NJ.
Wsrbgzg ar1 Oven D, Young to give
S,iySoS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

II Wa said here during the war dat
Because oonqssrors no longer dragged
women away into slavery, Germany
0ould soon recover.
Frau Voellner confirms thsA ,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Willard Reid, and Ruth Francis,
both of Bearcreek, were married at
the Yellowstone county court house,
Billings, Saturday afternoon, by
William Gallagher, justice of the
peace,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
HOPS AND JUMPS YIELD
TO GLIDING AND SWAYING
Dancing Masters Have Gone Back to
Waltz and Other Dreamy,
Smooth Steps.

Chtcago.-The dance, as il is prac.
dced in the ballroom, is to be thing
of grace and beauty next year, mem
bers of the Chicago Association of
Dancins Masters, in convention at the
dotel Stevens, pronounced. The Jig
Cling, and the hopping, and the trick
huddles and joys are thing of the
past.
In their place are TO be the rhyth-
mic, swaying, gliding movements that
characterized dancing in the days of
the waltz. A ballroom full of dancers
next week, or next month, or next
year. instead of presenting an eye
straining posturing, will be pleasing
and soothing sight of harmonious and
tantalizing grace.
The modern dances have aban-
doned the frantic motion that charac-
terized such things as the charleston"
Thomas Shelby, president of the Ma.
tional Association of Dancing Masters,
pointed out. 1.-The dance halls that
permit the suggestive and trick
dances are losing money. People
don't want to dance them and they
don't want to go TO places where they
are countenanced."
Mr.. Sheehy admits that the youth
of today is much more clever with its
feet than was the youth of Yesterday.
In fact, Mr. Sheehy is full of admira
ton for the intricate maze of gestures
and movements of which the modern
youth is capable, is full Of admiration
for it, that is, as long as it is confined
to the stage.
The new dances themselves reflect
this trend. Mrs Anna Keenan, and
her son Walter, of New York, hold
the honor of inventing the sorority
sway the dance that won the grand
prize at the national convention at
Pittsburgh. The sorority sway,
dance that experts predict will be the
rage for the next season, resembles
a much modified tango in its grace and
beauty. The dancers glide, and sway.
rather than hop, and the chief move
ment of the dance is a glissant, in
which the left foot, instead of being
brought up TO the right foot as in
a two-step, is glided past the right
foot in rhythmic dip.
The most timely of the new dances
on display was the graf sway, dance
not greatly different from the soror-
ity sway. 1t, too, had rhythm and
grace as its most important qualities.
The modernistic rhythm, another prize
dance, verged on a modified syncopa.
ton, nothing, however, as great as
the dances Of the last few years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Joe Persia was member of the
cast in a one-act Booth Harrington
comedy, entitled 1.-THE Travellers,
presented by the Gargoyles at Mon
sana State Normal in Dillon last
month, according to the school paper
the Normal College Index.
$3.50
Jeanette Murray is one of the many
ushers who have been chosen to take
charge of all entertainments at the
Montana State Normal College, Dill
lion, during the current quarter
". H. Homer was a business Wis
itor IN Billings Friday.
ssSs
Mrs. Ira Maxwell was quite i'll last
week.
ssss
Charles Hamill was Billings Wis
tor Monday.
1855
Mr.. Lemon, son John, and John
Thompson, were in Laurel Thursday
on business.
8ssS
The Misses Ellen Ovens, Mary Lou
Wright, Elaine lie Bar and Alice
Bethke spent the week end visiting
in Billings.
ssss
Miss Emma Lee left Tuesday for
her home in Sheridan, Wyo, after
few days visit here with relatives.
ssSS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Cole and
daughters Virginia and Paula were
shopping in Billings Saturday
ssss
Mrs. William Benney, Mrs. Barbara
Travis and Tommy Lee We're attend
ing to business in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Jean Mcdonald and Agnes Mcneil
were overnight guests of Mrs. Abe
Mcdonald last Wednesday,
ssss
Mrs. James Laird and son James
Jr., were visiting at the Beeney home
Tuesday
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keinitz Of
Bridger We're visiting at the Mckee
home Saturday.
Archie Elder, D. S. McCorkle and
son Antonio were in Billings Satur-
day on business.
ssss
Miss Janette Lindsay of Red Lodge
was a guest at the McCorkle home
Thursday.
ssss
Mrs. Peter Johnson of Line Greek
was in town Thursday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Cents and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Noble
motored to Billings Saturday, return
ing Sunday
ssss
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon spent last
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Italy Makes Good Use
of Vast Water Power

One after another the great water
falls of the Alps and Apennines have
been placed in subjugation by Italy,
their water guided into huge, high
pressure conduits and forced to turn
giant turbines, writes Henry Kit
tredge Norton in Worlds Work.
Before the World war these turbines
were already producing two billion
kilowatt hours per year; during the
war, because of the shortage of coal
and the need for power, this capacity
was increased by another billion kilo-
watts. After the postwar turbulence
had settled down into the Fascist
regime, new Impetus was given TO
electrical development, and by the end
of 1926 the actual consumption had
reached 750O,0OOOO0 kilowatt hours
per annum.
Since then 1t has continued to
mount. More than 1000 Of Italy's g.
900 communes are now supplied with
electrical energy. The per capita con-
sumption runs close to 200 kilowatt
hours.
AS was to be expected under the
circumstances, by far the greater por-
ton of Italy's electrical energy is used
in turning the wheels of her factories.
Lighting is a secondary consideration.
Sixty per cent Of Italy's electrical
energy is used for motor power; Is per
cent for light and heat; IA per cent
in the metallurgical and chemical in
dustries, and the remaining II per cent
for the electrified railways.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Creek
IteTnsoo .
ssss
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)


A. Sell of Billings.
week end visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
ssss
Mr.. Dave Mckee spent a few days
last week at Roundup with his father
who has been seriously i'll.
Ethel Kelsey was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. John Holland and son Jack
of Belfry were visiting at the Youst
home Tuesday evening.
7. w. Holley of Billings was a bus
mess visitor here Saturday
ssss
Roy Hall and Bill Holland of Belfry
were in town Friday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards were
pleasantly surprised Thursday when
the senior class presented them with
an electric waffle iron. 1t was in
the nature of surprise party. They
afterward enjoyed a waffle supper.
Mrs. Richards was until her marriage
a few days ago, Miss Noami Youst
and was a member of the senior class,
sS$S
Mrs. W. N. Beeney entertained at
two tables of bridge Monday evening
in honor of her niece, Miss Emma
Lee of Sheridan. The guests were
Miss Ellen Ovens, Miss Elaine he
Bar, Miss Sarah Holmes, Miss Alice
Bethke, Miss Emma Koetitz, Miss
Christine Hansen, Miss Mary Lou
Wright and the honor guest. Miss
Holmes won first prize, Miss Ovens
low. Miss Lee received a guest prize.
$sss
Mrs. J. X. Kane was hostess to the
B-W Bridge club at her home We'd
nesday evening. The usual three
tables were in play, high score for
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne; second high,
Mrs. William Beeney. Those enjoy
ing the evening were Mrs. Joe Joyce,
Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs. Notion
Hayball, Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs.
George Reid, Mrs. William Beeney,
Miss Sarah Holmes, Mrs. H. E. NC
Kinnon, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs.
William Noble, Mrs. Ed Gents and
Mrs. Jules Besinque
Sss
The Christmas holiday in the
schools will begin December 21st, and
extend until January ?, according to
an announcement of school officials.
ssss
Misses Emma Koetitz and Chris
tine Hansen entertained their Sunday
school classes at a party Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Alex
Young. Games were played until a
late hour and refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Bearcreek Womens Club held
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Reid last Tuesday At
the absence Of their president Mrs.
w. H. Homer presided. During the
business session the club decided
to send Christmas boxes to the ex-
soldiers at Fort Harrison, also to
look after any needy families here.
The program on "Education' was
conducted by Mrs. Homer in the form
of round table discussions. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Roy Wadsworth January 7th.
ssss
Willard Reid and Ruth Francis,
both of Bearcreek, were married at
the Yellowstone county court house,
Billings, Saturday afternoon, by
William Gallagher, justice of the
peace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
NEW HOME FOR JOFFRE

PARIS The aged Marshall Jof-
fire. established himself in newly
built residence here Monday. He said
his health was of the best and that
his wounded knee was improving so
that he no longer needs to use a
cane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
ENTIRE RESERVE
 CHINESE TROOPS
 ORDERED ID FRONT
JAPAN WILL NOT INTERVENE IN CONFLICT BETWEEN RUSSIA
 AND CHINA

LONDON, Aug, 26, (P)-Mobili- zation of 120,000 troops, comprising the entire reserve of the northeast ern provinces, has been ordered by Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang, gov ernor of Manchuria, according to a cable dispatch from Shanghai.
 The order followed a report that 10000 Russian Soviet troops sta- tioned at Iman half way between Vladivostock and HarbarovSki, had invaded Chinese territory and are moving steadily westward. The invading force is said to have oc- cupied Mishan, a town northwest of Lake Hanka, and Chinese forces in this vicinity are falling back for 8 distance of some eight of 10 miles.
 Increasing military activity on the part of the Chinese was report ed from several other sources. Fifty thousand troops started northward from Mukden, while an other column from the province of Kirin was dispatched simultaneous " via Changkhun, along the Chin ese Eastern Paslway,. it was offl- cially announced from Peking.
 A Tokioi dispatch to the Dally Mail in London says Japan will not intervene in the conflict between Russia and Chint unless her inter ests in south Manchuria become endangered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
TROLLING VESSEL KATHERINE D'' |S
 SEIZED. CANADA
VIRTUALLY NEW VESSEL JUST LAUNCHED THIS YEAR; ON
 FIRST FISHING TRIP

SEATTLE, Aug, 27, (P)-The Seattle salmon trolling vessel Katherine D'', seized off Rose Spit, Dixon Entrance, on a charge of it. legal fishing in Canadian waters. will be sold by the government at Prince Rupert next Saturday. Will bur E. Dow O., custom house brokers, advised on Monday that the company would have repre- sentative at the sale.
 The forfeiture of the vessel and equipment was ordered by Justice Martin of the Admiralty court in Victoria on July 19. The court re- ported Monday that the Crown will appeal the cases it lost with the re- lease of the Tacoma, Jeanette May, and Mary Fisher. If this lis so the owners will have the fight all over again.
 The Katherine D. was owned by Capt. Ludwig Thormodsater of Seattle. She was virtually new vessel, having been launched on April 27 of this year and was on her first fishing trip when seized.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
ZIP 0N LAST LEC
 WORLD FLIGHT
 1. A.. LAKEHURS7
SLIGHT DAMAGE TO RUDDER SUSTAINED AS IT SCRAPED
 WIRES AT TAKE-OFF

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 27, P)- The Graf Zeppelin got under way at 12:14 a. m. on the last leg of it's round-the world cruise from Los Angeles to Lakehurst, N. J.
 Slight damage to the rudder fail ed to effect the flight as the huge ship continued across America The tail of the Graf had scraped high tension electric wires as she took off after failing to gain sufficient altitude. The accident caused a slight change in the course.
 The dirigible is heading south ward along the coast into Mexico before turning eastward and cross ing the mountain ranges. Reports from points along the route indi- cated that the ship is flying low and at speed of between 50 and TO miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
JEWISH DEAD IN
 JERUSALEM 10;
 15 ]. S. STUDENTS POSSIBILITIES REPORTED BE- YOND PALESTINE; FRENCH
 SEND TROOPS

JERUSALEM, Aug, 27, (P)-The Jewish dead after four days of war fare with Arabs numbered over 100; 15 of whom were American stu dents at the Rabbinical colleke at Herbron. The Arab dead is thought to be in the hundreds and many are suffering from wounds.
 Southern Palestine is momentar- fly quiet but new outbreak is re- ported in the northwestern section particularly near Haifa. Tine gov ernment began to disarm the Jews but understood the Arabs were get ting supplies from trans -Jordania British soldiers enroute from war ships anchored at Jeffa.
 Considerable footing occurred and Arab atrocities at Mozza are re- ported. Many Christians have their houses marked with blue crosses, indicating that neither Jews or Arabs are quartered there. There is scarcity of medical supplies and food prices have reached fam line levels. A fund has been started to maintain refugees Hooking in from all parts of the Holy Land.
 Possibilities are reported to have spread beyond Palestine and French authorities have sent a large detachment of troops to pro- tect the Jewish quarter in Damas- Icus.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
SALMON TROLLER |s
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ILLEGAL FISHING CHARGE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug, 27, (P) Charged with fishing within the three mile limit off Pachena Point, west coast of Vancouver Island, the American salmon troller Olympus of Seattle" was taken into custody by the Fisheries Patrol boat Civ enchy", and was reported Monday to Major J. w. Motherwell, super visor of fisheries.
 The vessels owners, John Eel oness and James Trayosis, handed the vessel over to the customs off, cers and are awaiting orders from the Department of Marine Fisher ies. The usual procedure will mean prosecution charges by the Admir- atty court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
NEW A|RWAYS INTO
 REMOTE NORTH RIBBON

DAWSON CITY, Aug, 27, (P)- The Western Canada Airways mon Ioplane which is testing a possible route into remote sections of the dominion, arrived here Sunday might after nonstop flight of 860 miles from Aklavik to the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
 The ship is piloted by E. w. Erin tell and covered the distance in six hours and 45 minutes, travelling via McDougal Pass and down the Porcupine and the Yukon rivers There were four in the plane be- sides the pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
HOPE ABANDONED AT TER MITE DEBATE
 FOUR POWER OFFER
PROTOCOL TO BE SIGNED BY
 ALI NATIONS PARTICIPAT- ING IN CONFERENCE

THE HAGUE, Aug, 26, (R-AI hopes of saving the reparations conference were virtually abandon ed when treasury experts, after a night of debate, reported they were utterly unable to agree on the value of the four-power offer.
 Experts from each nation insist led on entirely different figures. Premier Briand of France and Philip Snowden, British Chancellor |of Exchequer, held another confer 'ence later in the day but it was learned their interview showed the British that the French viewpoints lon the question of distribution of annuities are unaccep- table to Great Britain.
 The German delegation is ex- pected as last resort to propose 3 protocol to be signed by all the na- tions participating in the confer |ence in which Germany and the former Allies would proclaim ad- |herence to the Young plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
|. FRANK IS FOUND
 GUILTY IF MURDER
 NOME COURT SESSION

NOME, Aug, 27, (P)-The jury in the Frank Sparrow murder case which has occupied all the past two weeks, brot in a verdict Of guilty in first degree with no ca pital punishment recommended, Sunday morning, against Charles Frank, defendent.
 The trial was held in the District court at Nome with Judge G. J. Lomen on the bench. District At torney Hart was the prosecutor and Ira D. Orton, O. D. Cochran and Hugh O'Neill were the council.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
BRITAIN COMPENSATED

THE HAGUE, Aug, 26., (P)- Financial experts representing Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and Japan will begin figur- ing out just how Britain is com pensated under the Young plan for tangible sacrifices she makes. It is expected their deliberations will drag out for the entire week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
ANOTHER COMBINE

NEW YORK, Aug, 26. (P) - The Colonial Air Transport Co.,, mad the Western Union are com- bining in an air and messenger package express service between New York and Boston whereby packages can be sent from the consignor to the consignee in four hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
MODIFICATION RATES

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27, P)- Notifications of the Reed domestic valuation plan of Gibson tariff rates was adopted as part of the new tariff bill by republicans of the senate finance committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
FORMER ALASKAN DEAD.

SEATTLE, Aug, 21, Burton E. Bennett, 67, and former U. s. At torney of Alaska, died here Mon day The funeral services will be held here Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
FAMOUS ACTOR DEAD

MILAN, Aug, 27, P-Enrico Reinbach, 78, famous actor and former leading man for Eleonora Duse, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Pillows and More Pillows

Taffeta pillows, some of them exquisitely en-
broidered in chenille-all sorts of charming pill
lows in varied shapes-$o to $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
HESSE ANNOUNCES
POLICE TRANSFERS
Thirteen Changes in Assign.
ment Become Effective
Today.

A list of IS transfers and changes in
assignments ordered by Maj. Edwin B.
HeSSe, superintendent of police, provides
for the promotion of Policeman Carroll
of the second precinct TO precinct de-
tective.
Carroll takes the place of Policeman
Robert L. Manning, who is assigned to
duty as a foot patrolman in the eighth
precinct. James l.. TolSen of the eighth
is assigned to take CAROLS place as
prohibition enforcement officer in the
second precinct, and William r. Latin.
eighth precinct, will go on the same
duty in the second.
The transfers became effective today.
Other changes include: j. A. Fleisch-
auser, patrol driver, transferred to
duty as foot patrolman, seventh pre-
cinct: j. L. Preinkert, motor cycle pa
trolman, fourteenth precinct, assigned
to partol driver, seventh precinct; F..
A. Davis, patrol driver. transferred
from the seventh to second precincts;
Raymond E. Maust, patrol driver, sec
ond to foot duty, same precinct.
w. H. Williams, patrol driver,
eleventh precinct, and A. F. Claggett,
foot partolman. eleventh, change places.
Fred E. Patnode, foot patrolman,
seventh precince. goes on motor cycle
duty, ninth precinct. and II. O. Tut,
motor cycle patrolman, ninth precinct,
is transferred to the fourteenth pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
RELOCATION is ASKED
FOR VAN NESS STREET
Deyonshire Downs Citizens Asso-
citation Urges Change-Park-
ing Rule Is Criticized.

A resolution urging the relocation OF
Van Ness street, which runs from Con-
necticut avenue through the Bureau OF
Standards grounds to Wisconsin avenue,
was adopted last night by the Devon
shire Downs Citizens Association, meet
ing in the Home of Incurables, Thirty
eighth and Upton streets.
The association favorS change In
the course of the street so that, instead
of running through the property OF Al
fred P. Thorn, adjoining the bureau
grounds, it will bypass Mr.. Thom'S
property in front. He was represented
as willing to donate the land necessary
for this improvement
President r. L. Bland and Secretary
J. L. Hyde were designated by the as
ISOLATION as a committee to take the
matter I'D with proper authorities.
The working plan of the Community
Chest was explained by T. s. Settle.
Individual members of the organiza-
ton expressed indignation at the action
of police in compelling curb parking on
Van Ness street near Wisconsin avenue,
and the association passed resolution
calling on the District Commissioners to
restore the original center parking con-
ditiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
BOOK TALKS PLANNED.
Miss Clara Herbert Will Lecture
Friday Evening.

Miss Clara Herbert, assistant librarian
of the Public Library, will give the first
of series of book talks in the audi
torium of the Mount Pleasant branch
of the Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets, Friday evening at 3
o'clock.
Miss Herbert will discuss Lytton
Strachey,s new biography, Elizabeth
and Essex" Gertrude Bells Persian
Pictures" and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French's Memories of Cculptor's
Wife"
The public book review evenings held
last Winter at the central building Of
the Public Library, Eighth and K streets,
proved popular and it was decided to
continue them this Winter at the Mount
Pleasant branch.
There will be six talks in which the
Public Library staff will be supported
by outside speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Youth Accidentally Wounded.

While cleaning a small-bore rife at
his home yesterday afternoon, Jesse
Seiden, 18, of $40 F street southwest,
accidently discharged it The bullet
passed through his left hand. He sum-
moned the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance and after treatment at the hos
,ital returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Best Remedy for
Obstinate Cough
Made at Home
You'll never know how quick.

You'll never know how quick m
" q stubborn cough or chest cold w
can be conquered, until you try III
this famous recipe. 1t is used in II
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anything else. It's no trouble at
all to mix and costs but a trifie.
Into pint bottle, pour PA ounces
Of Pinex then add plain graduated
sugar syrup or strained honey to
make q full pint. This saves two
thirds of the money usually spent
for cough medicines, and gives you
q purer, better remedy. 1t never
spoils, and tastes good-children
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You can actually feel it's pene-
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famed throat membranes. 1t also
promptly loosens the germ-laden
phlegm, and at the same time, it is
absorbed into the blood, where it
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This three-fold action explains why
it brings such. quick relief even in |
bronchial coughs and "fiu" coughs. /
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
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est healing agents for severe %W
coughs, chest colds and bron- &W
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money refunded. >ASrNS5
DIMES
il for Couqhs..k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Wool Blankets, s8.95 pair

Pure all-wool plaid blankets, beautifully bound.
In colorings of rose, blue orchid, corn, tan, red
and black. Popular length, 66x8O inches.
BxDwEM LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
And at $2.s5

Pillows of silk, of modernistic design in Arabian
prints-in rayon; dozens of shapes, designs and
colors.
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Crazy Quilts, $3.50

Every hostess will want one Of these repi
of the old-fashoned Crazy Quilts that harm,
ize so beautifully with the modern type of de
ration. The popular size, 72x9O, emphasizes
value.
63x90-inch Crazy Quilts 1926