davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

\ musical revue, Il of the most
popular forms of modern entertain
ment, is to be the opening number
of this seasons Chautauqua. A 1929
program that embodies everything
TO be expected in present day enter
tainment. "Fads and Fancies Of
1929" is a vivid, colorful feature,
sparkling with wit and beauty,
staged by a company Of real artists
in their line. Modern music pre-
sented in such a pleasing manner
that. Il will want to see it a sec
ond and third time, and free from
suggestive lines and songs that
sometimes ruin an otherwise good
production.
The company is headed by Jay
(Toby) Tobias. acknowledged to be
one of the most versatile comedians
on the American stage. Mr.. Tobias
has written several song hits, con-
tributes to a number OF short story
magazines and has written musical
comedies that have enjoyed sue
cessful runs in the large cities.
Everything Jay Tobias does is fun
ny to the audience. He has a per-
sonality that keeps the audience in
side-splitting laughter every second
that he is on the stage and he is
on it throughout a greater part OF
the program. One is carried away
nv his rloau finn and rarvplc ar his
versatility. An accomplished plan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

next to a man playing a bass In
strument and singing a synco-
pated tenor.
The negro by nature is very re-
ligious, and these spirituals are
sung in all seriousness. They are
songs Of pathos, religion, devotion
and emotion-overflowing with r.
NOR and irresistible spirit.
The hide-and-seek rhythm Is the
trait which marks them as being
purely original. The short notes
fall on the even beats OF the mu-
steal bar. The syncopation OF our
modern jazz Is a direct outgrowth
Of the sp%iritual's accent. But they
are not closely related since their
spirit and motives differ so ex-
tremely. When a blackface CO.
median Of a minstrel show sings
a jazz version Of a spiritual, he
misses the point entirely.
There will be such numbers as
Shout All Over Gods Heaven,
Little David, Play on Your Harp,
Garry Me Back TO Old Virginny",
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray,
climbing Up Them Golden Stairs",
and Angel GABRIEL.
The Jackson Jubilee Singers are
all talented musicians-well edu-
Gated. dignified and courteous.
They leave an audience with the
impression OF delightful entertain
ment, an evening well spent, and
withal a more sympathetic and un-
derstanding view of the black race.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

list and accordionist, and his imita-
lions and interpretations OF the
modern music are the work OF an
artist. He is original and there Is
probably no other popular enter
tainer as much sought after for re-
turn engagements. His musical
comedy success, "Oh, Percy"
shown on the Redpath circuits In
1926, is considered one OF the great.
est popular programs eve given on
a ChautauQua platform. In "Fads
and Fancies" he eclipses his work
in "Oh, Percy" Mr.. Tobias is sup
ported by an experienced and we'll
trained company, each one q soloist
and artist.
The revue type program haa
grown In popularity in the past few
years in the large cities until II
commands the highest admission
charge, but many times deserve
criticism on account Of nudity and
suggestiveness. "Fads and Fancies"
given this year is the type which
achieves popularity among those
who desire clean entertainment and
real quality.
1t is SO full of youth and pep that
one maryels that an up-to-the-min-
ute entertainment can be SO clean
and understandable kind Of pro-
gram that closes amidst storms of
applause and is a pleasant memory
Tor years to come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
OUTLOOK
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Outlook-Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nor
gan and family eft by ca, on We'd
nesday for a tip through Minnesota
and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witta, Miss
Evalina Ranberg and Mrs. Bert
Grave left on THU SHAY for Minnea-
polls, MINI. They viii also visit
relatives at Glencoe, Mimi, before re-
turning home.
Max Deck who has been on a trip
through the western part of the state
returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mills, Violet
Lofstrom and c. p. Roderick drove
to Flaxville on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Nau and son
Fern attended the funeral in Pl.n.v-
wood on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fawcett and
family left Friday morning for a
months vacation u be spent in the
Black Hills and other points in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. s. Potter who
have been at Dillon the past school
term returned on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. c. Nelson and Melvin and
Lola Nelson were Sunday visitors
! here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen of
Plentywood were visitors at the Ted
Hansen home on Monday evening.
Adolph Garness returned on Fri
day from his vacation which he spent
at Powers Lake, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Kohler were
Plentywood visitors on Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
MOORE-LARSON

On Friday afternoon at three o.
clock occurred the marriage of Miss
Cora A. Moore Of Davenport, Iowa
and Mr.. Harlin R. Larson of Out
look at the Methodist church, Rev.
Ashworth officiating. They were at
tended by the Misses Lenora and Ev-
elyn Larson and the Messrs, Larson
and Shulburg. The occasion being
the Silver Anniversary Of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson,
they renewed their vows.
The wedding dinner was served
Immediately after the ceremony at
the T.. J. Larson residence. About
twenty guests were present. AS a
gift of remembrance Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Larson were presented with a
chest of silver.
The community extends heartiest
congratulations to the bride and
groom.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

JAS Glenn was hauling out lumber
for a new shaft for the Acme Goa
Mine Monday and Tuesday.
Jonas Jorgensen, John Andersen
and N. Paulsen of the Dagmar coun,
try stopped in Antelope Monday on
their way to Plentywood to see the
commissioners in regard to some
needed road work in their vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen
ST., are visiting at the home of their
son north east of town this week.
William, Earl and Arthur Grayson
and Dave Bertelson left on Wednes-
day for a few days visit with the j.
Grayson family at Shannavon, Can
ada.
Matt Hagen an old friend of Gust
Lee visited the latter the Fourth. Mr..
Hagen is auditor for the Standard
Oil Co.
Mrs. AXel Madsen and little daugh-
ter is visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parpart and
children and Alvin and Ella Iverson
spent the Fourth at Minot, N. d.
A nephew of Ed. Iverson from Dev-
lis Lake, N. d., visited his uncle and
family this week.
Perry Meyerdirk one of the earl,
settlers of this vicinity is visiting at
the home of a brother-in-law, VIM.
Hess and other old acquaintance here
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

"Ah got shoes,
You got shoes,
All-a-God's chilluns got shoes,
Coin to put on nah shoes,
Coin to shout all over Gods
Heaven,
Heaven. Heaven,
Shout all oyah Gods Heaven"
sings the American negro in wor-
ship Of his God. Negro spirituals
are the only truly original Amer
lean folk song-Europe found them
appealing, the Grand Russian Sym
phony initiated them.
The second day feature OF Chau-
tauqua this season Is to be an
honest-to-goodness, down south"
group Of colored jubilee singers
with every variety of song
jubilee chants, plantation melodies
and dances, religious hymns, VOC
doc songs, old tribal melodies and
sp~irituals.
The awakened interest in the
negro as a musician dates from the
first concert given by the "Clef
Club" a negro orchestra Of about
one hundred twenty-five pieces in
New York. New York still talks
OF the climax in the opening march
when the whole negro orchestra
burst out singing as they played.
The unusual accomplishment OF
the feat was that perhaps the man
who was playing tenor intrument
was singing first bass, and sitting
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mrs. j. f. Stewart ac-
companied her son Everett on his re-
turn to Minot the first of the week
and will remain there for some time
A church school started here this
week in the school house. A large
number of young folks are in at
tendance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

State Of Montana, County Of Sheri-
Ian, IS:
l, Frank Rooster Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
he best Of my knowledge and be-
lief.
FRANK KOESTER Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his Bird, day Of July 1929
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
T. J. LARSON
Notary Public in and for
the State of Montana, re-
siding at Outlook. My
Commission expires Dec.
9th 1880.
Correct Attest
n. J. NELSON
ANDREW UELAND
Directors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Report of the Condition of The
FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS STATE
BANK
at Plentywood. in the State of Mon
tana, at the close of business
June 10Th. 1929
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Report of the Condition of The
SECURITY STATE BANK
at Outlook, Mont, in the State of
Montana. at the close of business
June 29th, 1929
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

State of Montana, County of Sheri-
dan, SIS:
|, Paul Kurtz Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
PAUL KURTZ Cashier
Subscribed and worn to before me
this Bird day of July 1929.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
ARTHUR C. ERICKSON
Notary Public in and fol
the State Of Montana, re-
siding at Plentywood-
Mont. My Commission
expires Dec. 10, 1880.
Correct Attest
c. b. BULL
B. C. BULL
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
GIRL s MURDER LAID.
TO TEXAS EX-JUDGE.
John w. Brad, Nationally
Known, Denies Stabbing
Court Stenographer.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, November 11.-Ac-
cuSed of Stabbing to death Supreme
Court stenographer. John w. Brady,
former Civil Appeal Court judge and
nationally known barrister, denied to-
day in his jail cell all knowledge of the
murder. Brady is charged with the
Rlaying Saturday night of Miss Lehlia
Highsmith, %.
His lawyer, Sam Dickens, said Brady,
who is SO. had no knowledge of Miss
Highsmiths death or the events imme-
diately prior thereto, adding that the
former Judge of the Third Court of
Civil Appeals was shocked" when he
learned murder charges had been filed
against him.
Wife to Stand by Him.
The first person admitted to the ac-
cuSed mans cell was his wife, to whom
the news was broken by two Sisters of
Charity, Mrs. Bradys companions on
OF Austin. When Mrs. Brady came out
she declared she would stand by her
husband in all his trouble"
Brady'S attorney said Brady went
Saturday to the Texas University Bay
Tor foot ball game and later with friends
who were drinking.
Miss HighSmith, stenographer for the
supreme court commission or Ap-
peals, was stabbed to the heart with
what was described as q I2-inch knife
soon after she alighted from an auto
mobile in front of her apartment The
only witness, Frank Graham, ir.. a stu
dent at the University of Texas, refused
to tell his story to any one except the
county attorney.
Quarrel Is Overheard.
Just before the stabbing F. r. Nc
Naughton, inside the apartment house, |
heard a man and a woman quarreling |
on the front porch. Then he heard |
scream, he said. He ran out and |
wrested a knife from Brady's hand. |
Brady, he said, had one finger cut, but |
said nothing. Officers who arrested |
him said he seemed in a daze.
Miss Highsmith'S stepmother in |
Houston, was appraised of her death, |
but her father was on a fishing trip |
and could not be located
Brady formerly was county attorney |
OF Travis County, member of the Third |
Court Of Civil Appeals. assistant attor- |
ney general and an attorney for the |
State banking board during the admin
1Stration of former Gov. James E. Fer
guSon, his friend. Graduate of the
University of Texas, he has been in
tereSted in the universities affairs. and
an active worker in the knights Of Co.
lumbuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
GIRL BURNS TO DEATH.
Twin Sister, Three Years Old, Is
Expected to Die.

FRANKLIN, Ind, November IL Dr.
A fire, apparently set by matches In the
hands of three-year- twin girls
caused the death of one. Inez Loyce
DeCoursey, and probably fatally burned
the other. Irene Joyce, living near here,
late Saturday. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette L. DeCoursey said the girls
would have their fourth birthday in
December, evidently got the matches
from the pockets of older brothers, with
which they set fire to a straw stack.
father, working a field nearby.
When the father saw the blazing
straw stack and ran to the scene of the
fire, he found Irene Joyce, with her
clothes ablaze. The body of Inez Loyce
was pulled from an opening in the
stack, here she was thought to have
crawled while playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
A Clear Complexion

Ruddy cheeks-sparkline eyes
most women can have. DR.. F.
M. Edwards for 20 years treated
scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these
years he gave his patients q sub
stitute for caIomel made of few
we'll known vegetable ingredients,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-work-
ers on the liver and bowels. caus-
ing a normal action, carrying of
the waste and poisonous matter
in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listIess, no
0Uoc feeling, all out of sorts, in
active bowels, take one of Or.
Edwards olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. 15e,
SOC and 6oe.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Man With HiccOughs
In Serious Condition

TRENTON. Mar. Is Seized with
an attack Of hiccoughs last Thurs.
day ]. w. Holsopple, 2s, Of 2s4
West State ST.. psychologist at
the State Hospital here. i now IN
81. Francis Hospital In 4 serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Sheriff and Prisoner
Killed i'm Gun Duel

" NEWPORT. Tenn. March is
u,N.S9.-A shooting affray between
Lime Frazier, %, a deputy sheriff,
and Harrison Webb, 2S, last night
resulted in the death of both men.
Frazier was attempting to ar
rest Webb's brother, James Webb,
when the other interfered. James
escaped.
The shooting occurred on the first
anniversary fo Newport's biggest
shooting escapade. A year ago last
night four persons were killed
when the chief of police attempted
to arrest an automobile party.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
RACKETEER HAS
NEW WINNING
SCHEME

DENVER, March is u.N.S.l--" Dla.
mond Jack" AIterie. formerly known
in the beer.running circles and other
racketeering a. a>tivities of Chicago.
has new racket
He is going to be Colorado min:
ing magnate.
At least, those are his plans as
outlined in the prospectus and rose.
tinted literature he Is mailing to all
sections of the United States-ex-
cepting Colorado itself,
Diamond Jack" is president of a
new mining project, in Leadville,
the famous miie-high city where mill
lions were made in the SOS and 90'a
by men who scratched mother earth
for gold. Bootleg liquor, ehoweyers
AMI not gold, has been one OF the
chief products Of LeadviIle in recent
months, according to Federal Off.
GERS, who arrested the entire city gov.
ernment there recently and secured
indictments against them for violat.
ing the dry law and gambling
statutes.
1 The mining venture OF Diamond
Jacks" according to the pverworked
postmaster at Leadville, is flooding
the mails with circulars numbering
into the hundreds of thousands, adj
dressed to every State in the union,
except Colorado. The discrimination
against the s.honne,,' State may have
something to do with the. fact that
Colorado investors" know Lead
yilles mining history. past, present
and future, toe well to contribute
cold cash to a new project.
This is the new racket Diamond
Jack" who says that his real name
is Leland A. Varafn, that "Alterie'
lis his Chicago name, and that
t'Diamond Jack" is merely public
nnonicker, has figured out among
the peaks of Colorado Rockies.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Dead Tree Sprouts As
New Spray lis Tried

YoNKERs. N. r.. Mar. rs 1.N,s.J.
A dead" apple tree was made to
sprout and come to life at the
Boyce Institute here when It was
wrapped in cheesecloth. soaked
with ethylene chloro.hydrin. The
transformation took AS hours.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
HGASV BILL ON ALENDAR

HARRISBURG. March l4.-- ne
house has on first reading calendar
the bin Of Representative Talbcts
Delaware county. TO collect the
gasoline stax from the distributors.
Repreaenfaftves OF the big gas0lina
distribufors ana independent dealers
appeared last week befpre the ways
ana means committee to advocate
passage OF the blu.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Linderman to Give Talk
Before University Women

The education committee of the
American Association of University
Women will give a dinner tonight
at o'clock.
Prof Edward G. Linderman, con.
sulting director of the National
Council of Parental Education. will
speak on adult Education" Mrs.
w. A. Slade will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Stork Calls on LiOness,
Leaving 3 Fine Babies

DETROIT. March 1.-THE stock
has visited the lions in the Detroit
Zoo. Behind. he left three bapy
lions, children OF the mama Iioness,
Venus, and Nero, he of the great
name. who Immediately filled The
zoos precincts with kingIy, bass
solo, proclaiming proud fatherhbod.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Fire in 'Casket Works
Reveals a Liquor Plant

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Ia
lfFsmen became rum agents when
the sprinkler system in local dis
iiIlery failed to quench a fire and
the Illicit pla. was I yealed. The
firemen summoned police.
Al sign on the three.story brick
plant said "casket Works"
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Big Decline Is Shown
In Average Prison Age

wETHERsFEILD, Conn. March
i5.- More than half the convicts
in State prison here are between
81 and 40 years of age. Forty.four
per cent are under 90.
A decade ago the average age
was much higher, prison officials
saw
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
POOR SKINS

What girl wouldn't give SOC 10
have her complexion clear and
fresh? Yet that Is all Poslam costs,
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments will so quickly get rid
of pimples, blotches and rashes and
make the skin healthy, glowing and
youthful. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Poet Nz1uWbWwe'S NzVee1heu,1

and the continent. She made one or two
hurried trips back to America, fulfilling a few
engagements previously contracted for and
getting a divorce from Kerr, only to marry i'm
mediately Gentleman Jim Barclay. He built
for her an immense house on Eighth avenue.
in New York, not far from where is now the
Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal-a palace fit
for a queen. They called it BLEAK House."
Bleak enough it must have been. What
could the gambler have to say when Adah
read him her poems, or sang him little songs
in French, German, Spanish or Italian? He
was unhappy, too, so much so that three
months after they moved in, Barclay went to
Philadelphia and on Broad street
he put a revolver tc his head and blew out
his brains.
Then, ill and apparently dying, Adah Menken
was carried on to a steamer to be taken back
to England, where she had resolved to carry
out her theatrical engagements. There she
met Algernon Charles Swinburne.
He, the red-plumed, green-eyed sprite of q
poet, vas the new comet Of London. All the
world was chanting the praises or c~ondemning
the frankness of his famous "Atalanta in
Calydon." At once Adah and the poet con-
ceived for each other a wild infatuat;on.
SWINBURNE began to write those infamous
StanzaS which soon were on the lips of
the world, stanzas calling Dolores name, and
exalting her as the Queen of the Venusian
rites, the empress of pagan love.
What a parting those two had, when she
fled at last, her eyes opened to his cruelty.
his promises all unkept, her unpublished manu-
scripts tucked away in her trunk. Of to
Paris she hurried and into the sheltering arms
of old Alexandra Dumas, who long had been
her friend. In Paris, Adah repeated her
triumphs and even excelled them.
Even Napoleon the Third was charmed with
her, until the Empress Eugene became jealous.
In fact, at Adahs final performance in the
Theatre de la Gate, there were present in q
box Napoleon the Third, the Prince Imperial,
the Duke of Edinburgh and the King of
Greece. and after the performance, the prince
presented Adah with a jewel.
Also there came a letter from Dickens giving
her permission to dedicate the little volume
in his honor. With the proofs of her book laid
against her heart she died. She never saw
the little volume, which was published a week
later. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
85. Dessert.
&c.. Member of an
early European
a C
Continued from Fourteenth Page

Continued from Fourteenth Page
quite suddenly Adah parted from Kerr. He
sailed for New York While she boarded another
steamer for Europe.
On that vessel she met q millionaire sports
man, Jim Barclay-a Bret Harte gambler who
fell in love with her at once.
When she reached England elaborate plans
were laid for the opening Of "Mazeppa" at the
historic "Astleys," the house of spectaces.
When, in that vast arena, Adah Menken was
tied to the back of the wild horse, all London
went mad.
She became the play-fellow and friend Of
q whole troop of immortals and their satellites,
George Eliot, william Makepeace Thackeray,
Charles Reade, Milais, Jenny Lind, Mario, the
tenor; Adeline Patti, the Duke of Wellington,
the Duke of Hamilton, the Duke Of Edin-
burgh, all haunted her rooms; together with
Dante Gabriel Rossetti and his brother, William
Michael, who, in cold type, proclaimed her
poems the certain work of geniusl
It was then she formed her friendship with
the genial Charles Dickens friendship that
lasted until her death.
Adahs heart was now bound up in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Meeting Place Of the Cf0SS-Wom PnSshny-

I04. Salad vegetable.
l05. Hand in cards.
log. JibeS at.
I07. Degrees OF prog
resS.
I08. Published.
100. Mans name.
Down.
/. Low ODE stance.
2. Fine.
3. Cast lightly.
4. Thing, In law.
S. C~ountenance.
6. Pertaining to o
wall.
z. Play.
8. Mountains II
Russia.
Q. Advice; poet.
10. Result.
IL. Pertaining to a
district In Aus
tria.
IL. Royal mace.
-. Indulge.
IA. Asiatic country
Is. Proposed photo
metric unit.
16. Rub off.
II. Split into long,
thin pieces.
10. Portable chairs.
81. Paid athlete: coll.
90. Feelings.
80. Being carried.
"a. Pertaining to q
European noun
tain range.
IS. Genus of grasses.
81. Small Islands.
80. Name of an
opera.
80. Make eXpiation.
AZ. Scoundrel.
43. Goddess of peace.
A. Lure.
As. Natural.
46. Three times
repeated.
Al. Astronomical
almanacS.
so. Early name for
the Spanish
Portuguese
peninsula.
81. Funeral orations.
So. Sirs; Spanish
SIS. Armorial bear
ingS.
Sc. Twelve Teutonic
gods.
So. Instructor.
60. Whirling motion.
So. Varieties.
Ga. Shallow lake.
66. French Canadian
measure of area.
SO. Sacred shrine of
Mecca.
10. Inhabitsint of q
European coun-
try.
II. Kind of cheese.
70. Poured Oil upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

81. Puts forth.
88. Synopsis.
30. Roman goddess
of vegetation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

rs. Form a sore.
IT. Expert in Any
professional art.
70. Glided hy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

96. Asterisk.
80. Delve.
10l. Southern bird.
103. F%ermenting vat.