davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
1n Mrttfnriant.

BRoTHERTON. WARREN =. In SAD but
levin sng S1ob Of our wS asf
years ago today. July II, 1919.
Warren. dear. you brought loads OF sum
You cheered us through darkest days.
Y made 9oT hs Earth nd ss sSG ovna T.1s
You left a memory. fair and sweet,
Its frasrance viii never die; 800.
YogF IRE was s ShoTt yd pure So aad o SWEET SiS
You have brought US nearer to Jesus.
You have taught US the value zo OF Love;
AHa thas fss ye ee TO sbo you
HIS 1oNELY sae sXp m MofHER AND IA
Their AND BROTHERS
: but Vi, loving Remembrance Of my dear, par
ents,- JOHN r. EVANS, who departed this
9a is sS!y a. H. 1871 1877 ana SAIIiA EVANS
Loving and kind in all their ways;
Upright and Just to the end Of their days;
Sincere and knd in heart th and m ef behind
LOVING DAUGHTER, BLANCHE
HONESTY. MARY JANE. Sacred to the
JsTS YHo 81 g %sA Who 10V departed this life
thirty-two years ago today. July IT, 1897
30 gentle in nature. so patient in pain.
Win nature So gentle and actions 50 kind
'Tis hard in this world her equal to t1d.
Upright and faithful in all her ways.
wonderful character to the END OF her
A lotins mother. both good and kind,
Mest P soS Il you HGaIUsTgs
KIBBLE, EMNfIE J. In loving ,remembrsnese
years ago today. July II. 1914.
Just when life was brightest,
You were taken from this world
To home OF eternal ar TT eSs;
LETCHER, ROSETTA. In loving memory OF
our mother ROSETTA LETc CHER o who v ear
ago today, July II. 1928.
We loved you for your kindly ways,
Your tender loving heart,
Your hands that since our childhood days
Had soothed life's every smart.
We loved you for your CHEEKY smile,
Through hours of cloud or shine.
For reasons new each little while
MARIE Ma sHEeq BERT ERaf co S5Fsr AND FLOSS
We miss your smile all the while
For the older We grow the more surely we
There is none to take your place.
HENRY. vAsHTI AND ADELAIDE.
We miss your tender. soft. sweet voice
And your tenderness Of touch.
And the older We grow the more surely we
Your life to us meant 50 much ,s s, Ersnama
DRY OF our faithful mother. MARTHA p
LYNCH, who passed peacefully away seven
teen years ago today, July II, 1912.
Dear mother, we miss you and your voice
we cannot hear,
But it nils our hearts with sadness when
HER " ssf sSu cH zfisRs sh ARTHUR NET
TIE. VIRGH, OLIVE AND FANNIE.
0'CONNELL, CLARENCE r. In loving re-
). PHcKY) o'CoNNELL. Who departed
this life two years ago today, July II, 1927.
Dear Is the grave where our dear son is
laid.
Sweet is the memory that will never fade;
Part of our life is buried deep
: Under the sod where our dear son sleeps
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
SLACKE, MARY b. Departed this life two
years ago today. July II, 1927, MARY B.
oh, how sweet the memory Of mother Is:
Your chair in our home is vacant and can
never be filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
POLICE. FIND RUM WHEN
CAR BLOCKS CROSSING


Two Colored Men and Con-
fiscation of Moonshine.
An automobile which came to the
attention Of police yesterday afternoon
because it was obstructing a cross walk
disclosed IA quarts of moonshine
whisky when searched by Policeman
F. j. Rowan Of the Trafic Bureau. the
ofilcer reported. He arrested Leroy
Arthur Turpin, colored, of the 1900
block of Sixth street, and Maxwell
Leon Mitchell, also colored, of the
600 block of p street, on charges of
illegal possession and transportation
Of whisky.
Turpin was also charged with block
ing a eros Swalk in Southwest Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Bedroom, Suites

$21o Apiece Decorated Enamel Suite. 500. .$I75
$24o Apiece Walnut Veneered Suite. $187
$31o Apiece Walnut Veneered Suite. $240
$3.50 Apiece Walnut Veneered Suite. ..... .$265
$3.50 Apiece Walnut Veneered Suite. ...... $275
$439 5-piece Mahogany Veneered Suite. $3.50
$525 5-piece Walnut Veneered Suite. $3.50
$4o5 5-piece Sheraton Mahogany Suite. =. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

md mucho piConl Mirrors,
Tables Stands
Clocks Smoking Stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Reed and Fiber Suites

$500 3-piece Fiber Suite. $44.5O
$3.50 3-piece Fiber Suite. $3.50
5000 3-piece Stick Reed Suite. .......... 500. so
$145 3-piece Reed Suite $500
Sis 3-piece Stick Reed Suite $4,000
$40 3-piece Stick Reed Suite ......." $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Dining Room, Suites

Slo5 1O-piece Walnut Veneered Suite. .....$I55
S225 1O-piece Walnut Veneered Suite. .$I75
$24o 1O-piece Walnut Veneered Suite. 49,. $I79
$3.50 1O-piece Walnut Veneered Suite. 500
$2o5 1O-piece Walnut Veneered Suite. .$219
$349 1O-piece Walnut Veneered Suite. .$275
1896 1O-piece Walnut Veneered Suite 49,. 1919
$3.50 1O-piece Mahogany Veneered Suite. .$495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Living Room, Suites

$13o 3-piece Jacquard Suite SOB
Sis 3-piece Jacquard Suite 1929
$249 3-piece Jacquard Suite ...............$I75
S249 3-piece Mohair Suite. .$I85
S2o5 3-piece Mohair Suite .............. $3.50
$3.50 3-piece Mohair Suite. .$279
1896 3-piece Motair Suite ...............$2 1920
$475 3-piece Mohair Suite. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Toronto Canada, is to have million
dollar theater.
The producers news., 1929-01-11
FEARING SIGHT LOSS
FORMER HELENA GIRL
ENDS LIFE I'm IDAHO

Gooding, Ida, Jan. 5.-After strug-
Cling a mile and half through deep
snow to a butte near Gooding, Helen
Tenney, 18-year-old daughter of Pres
ident C. W. Tenney of Gooding col
lege, shot herself through the head
and her body was found by searchers
at o'clock this morning.
Miss Tenney had suffered i'll health
for the last two years and had re-
Gently expressed fear she would lose
her eyesight. She left for walk ear
ly Yesterday afternoon and search
was started when she did not return
late last night. Some friends remem-
bered that she had spoken occasional
ly of pine tree on the Butte and un-
der this her body was found, the hand
holding a small pistol.
Miss Helen Tenney was born in
Helena while her father was presi-
dent of Montana Wesleyan college
now Intermountain Union college. He
came here 20 years ago as teacher
at the college. He left the college in
| 1912, for a time was connected with
the office of state superintendent o1
schools, was superintendent of the
Libby schools and went from there tt
the newly organized Methodist colleg'
at Gooding, Ida. Mrs. Tenney wa
Maud Huston of Helena.
Miss Tenney had lost her hearing
and was in Tacoma last summer fol
treatment, according to Mrs. Mar,
Smith Clark, who met her there. Sh
has a brother, Charles, Jr., who wa
also born in Helena.
The producers news., 1929-01-11

enue to house Swain Spring Service
station.
Lewistown.-Ten carloads of Mon
tana turkeys were recently shipped
from here over the Milwaukee railroad
Lewlstown.- Construction of new
federal building will begin here soon.
Wibaux.- Montana-Dakota Power
Company will install gas system here.
Wlbaux.- Plans progressing for
building new bridge here.
Phillipsburg.-Grading and gravel
ing operations completed on Skalkaho
highway from Porter's corner to point
near fish hatchery in Trail gulch.
Poplar Preparations made for
drilling new oil well on dome near
here.
Butte.-Air mail route may be es-
tablished between here and Spokae
in near future.
Observation-Disclosures Power company
furnishing electricity to this place
over 315 mile line.
Butte.-Butte Ice Co. and Henning-
sens Ice Co. form merger to increase
efficiency
Winnett-During 1928 Petroleum
county has added 100 miles of new
graded highway to system.
Troy-Prospects bright for estab.
lishment of saw mill here.
Great Falls.-Paris Dry Goods Co
considers adding four more stories tx
building now under construction al
Central and Fourth streets.
Butte.-Rail and radio officials tel
plans to nationally advertise greatness
of northwest at recent meeting helC
here.
Chinook. = New $4,000 Zuricl
drainage canal completed.
DillOn.--New Catholic church plan
ned for this place.
Missoula.-Johnson Flying Service
nc, formed here with capital of $50,
600.
Helena Helena silver-lead mine
get new machinery and de-waterin,
commences.
Montana potatoes took grand cham
pionship at Pacific Northwest Potat
Show recently held at Spokane, Wash
Wolf Point-Over 1,O71,OOO bushel
of 1928 crop shipped from here thi
season.
Roy.-Plans progressing for estab
lishment of new telephone line for ru
raj area around this place.
observation-disclosures of this v
cinity recently held annual banque
: here.
Northumberland Montana Pou
try Show will be held here Januar
3-5.
Malta.-State Corn & Seed Shov
Northern Montana Corn & Seed Sho
The producers news., 1929-01-11

and Northern Montana Poultry Show
postponed until January 9-12.
Helena Blackfoot Silver Lead
Mining Co. capitalized at $25O,OOO, 900
granted charter.
GlasgOw.-Snow fences constructed
along new federal highway westward
from here to Malta.
Observation-Disclosures assessed valua-
ton for 1928 totals $1,S71 ,323,O21.
Winnett.-1,O00 head of hogs ship
ped from here during November.
Helena.-State highway commission
recently awarded contracts calling for
expenditures of more than 100000 on
about 80 miles of road and bridge pro-
jects.
The producers news., 1929-01-11
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of labor
and business activities and oppOrtuni
ties. Information from which the par
agraphs are prepared is from local
papers, usually of towns mentioned,
and may be considered generally cor
rect. "
ADMINISTRATION will be held soon
regarding granting franchise to Mon
tana-Dakota Power Co.
Libby-Development, work is pro-
crossing steadily at mine of Glacier
Silver-Lead Mining Co., south of here.
Rosebud = High line constructed
from Forsyth power plant to supply
this place with electric power.
Libby.--Midas Gold Mining & Mill.
ing Co. installs larger mill equipment
to increase production.
Hinsdale.- Plans progressing fol
construction of new bridge across Milk
river about one mile northeast of here
Chinook Milk River Valley farm
ers recently held second economic con
ference in this place.
Great Falls.-Survey authorized fol
sewer system in business district o.
this city preparatory to improvements
Missoula.-Laying of steel on new
logging railway of Montana Logging
Co. started near Plains.
Polson.-Route determined for nev
highway from here to Kalispell.
Terry-Work on Federal Highwa.
No. 10 completed for this season il
vicinity of Terry.
Choteau-Frame building on Mai
| Avenue improved and remodeled fo
use by Teton Implement Co.
Miles City-New First Christian
| Church completed at Main Street AM
Lake Avenue.
! Corsicana-$9O,O0 addition to 10
cal post office building being erecte'
here.
Hysham-New garage building con
structed here for Chevrolet cars.
Belfry - New school gymnasium
completed here.
Bozeman-Highway between her
and Livingston opened to traffic.
ntywood-Peterson Co. will ereC
new $4,000 fire-resistant garag
here.
Poplar-Test oil well will be drille
near here.
Scobey-New Gorham Hotel CON
pleted.
Helena discussed for apprc
, priation of $4,000 publicity fund fo
!. Montana.
Billings Montgomery Ward & G.
recently opened new retail store
this city.
Helena = New $4,000 corporatio
formed here for establishment an
operation of drug store in Hartwi
: Building.
Conrad-Eight oil wells in Ponder
County oil field at point of compl'
tion or recently completed.
Nashua-Montana Power Co. no
supplying electricity to this place.
Libby Prospects are bright fl
The producers news., 1929-01-11

string beans as sources of vitamins
A and B and with oranges and lem
ons as sources of vitamin c. He
also States that one added advantage
OF canned tomatoes is that they are
available throughout the year at
prices which are neither prohibitive
nor subject to violent fluctuations"
Tomato juice for babies is men
toned thus by DR.. A. F. Hess CT
Columbia University: Canned to
matoes is the most serviceable anti.
scorbutic for artihcially fed infants
1t is we'll borne, inexpensive and
available. From the nutritional
standpoint it may be regarded as
palatable solution of the three vita
minis and should be fed to such in
fants at the rate of 80 grams per
day."
Naturally, when fed 10 babies the
juice is simply strained. For adults
many like to chill the juice and sea-
son it with salt, lemon juice, tabas-
co and Worcestershire sauce. The
pulp should be saved and used with
meats in stews or alone.
The producers news., 1929-01-11
Tomato Cocktails Click

n HE tomato juice cocktail has
W taken its place in society. In
other words, 1T clicks" -
suits the palates of the discriminate
ing. In proof of this, one woman
recently wrote about them: I'VE
have been serving, tomato juice
cocktails in our family for a num-
Der of years and consider them both
delicious and valuable to our health"
and went on to ask for scientific
SUPPORT for her conviction.
justified Popularity
The tomato juice cocktails pop
ularity is approved by eminent
medical opinion. Last year, William
Howard Fitch of the u. S. A. Medi-
cal Research Bureau, said of toma-
toes; The popularity of the tomato,
fresh and canned, is fully justified
by. our present knowledge of food
values, for the tomato is rich in all
three vitamins and retains them
we'll when cooked and canned.
Weight for weight tomatoes raw or
canned, rank with lettuce and green
The producers news., 1929-01-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF the
Board Of County Commissioners

A. 200 o'clock P. NJ, December 2I,
zoos tbe Board of County Commits
l; .;oners met in special session, all
,,,enbers Of the Board and the Clerk
present.
RE: HOSPITAL
' a delegation from Outlook appeared
bofora the Board in regards to having
The producers news., 1929-01-11

LaRoche -,---..-,,-,,,,-,., $500
Z. E. Belanski, probation Off
Ger expense 1900
r. G: Petersen, supplies for
LaFrance --.....-..----.-.,.---.,.-.... 1000
j. c. Penney Co., supplies for
Mrs. Mcmillan ..--........ 9.99
j. c. Penny Co., clothing for
Mrs. Geist -.---.-.....,.-.--.....-.....,. 24.7O
Martin SoIberg, digging grave 1000
M. S. Nelson, burial of Walt
Wheeler -,----.----.-.-........-...--..... 91.5O
BRIDGE FUND
Hunter Lumber Co., bridge ma
terial .,.,....--..,.,..,....... CATO
LIBRARY FUND
Frank Dionne, Dec. salary. 1000
Elizabeth Baker, Dec. salary. 125.OO
PROTESTED TAX FUND
Riba State Bank, refund of
taxes $315.62
The following claim was disallowed
in full:
Outlook Hospital, room rent. 10000
On motion, E. S. Koser was in
structed to cut Addressograph Plates
for the County Treasurer's office.
RIGHT OF WAY ON
RESERVATION
On motion, the Clerk was instructed
to write to B. K Wheeler and Scott
Leavitt at Washington, D. c., and ash
their cooperation in obtaining Right
of Way Deeds on the Fort Peck In
dian Reservation.
BOND ACCEPTED
NATL. SURETY co.
On motion, the bond in the sum o.
$125, 100000 filed in Federal Distric
Court by the National Surety Compa
ny, in the appeal to Circuit Court O.
Appeals of the Case of Sheridan
County VS. National Surety Company
was approved and accepted.
MINUTES READ
AND APPROVED
The Minutes of the two previou
meetings were read, and on motion
approved as read.
On motion, the County Clerks Tria
Balance for the month of October
was approved.
On motion, at 500 o'clock P. M
the Board adjourned.
ED. IVERSON,
Chairman of the BoarC
NIELS MADSEN, Clerk.
The producers news., 1929-01-11

SOuIlty rent one room in the O,,+1oo,-
hospital and the Board agreed - ',ooA ro14
one room for one year, beginnino, iel' Ts
1st. 1929. The Clerk was ins+t,,ot; s Jan;
20 nave contracts prepared. The Board
Giso a 3eclded to rent two rooms frona
me m FIentywood hospital, beginn mo- mo-
January 1st, 1929. iiii' 'ilg
SECURITY APPROVED
On motion, the following sac,,,i+;o.
were approved as security for conat,,
IunGs II on deposit with the followinS
Security State Bank, Outlook
Y. 5. Certificates of Indebt.
edness 5000 M
Oltizens State Bank, Dooley, u.
). Certificates of Indebted
ness --------------------------..----. 5000 m
TOWN LOT SOLD
On motion, lot 6, block 6. of Has
kins Addition to Medicine Lake was
sold for the appraised value of S5 m
to Ernest Wigmore. 'N'
TAXES CANCELLED
On motion, the taxes assessed
against Forrest Goodman on the SEX
NE "A, 8-35-54 for the wears 1921
1922 1928 1924-1926 were ordered can
celled as this land was government
land
At 5:OO o'clock the Board adjourned
until 200 O'Clock P. M, Dec. 22nd.
AT 200 clock P. NJ, December
Il, 1928 the board resumed pursuant
to adjournment made, all members of
the board and the clerk present.
On motion the following claims were
allowed paid and the clerk instructed
to draw warrants therefore on the diff
| ferent funds:
The producers news., 1929-01-11

Dubois-New airport dedicated here
recently.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
SCHOOLS To Be
STORM PROOF

LURAY, Va, May S.-Warned by
the destruction Of the schools at
Woodville, in Rappahannock coun'
ty, and at Rye Cove, in Scott
country, by the recent tornado, q
movement will be started toward
construction Of brick schools.
A warning concerning the build.
ing Of new schools, many Of which
are under consideration at pres
ent. was sounded by Harris Hart,
superintendent of public instruction
for Virginia.
In declaring that schools Of pres
ent day should be of brick and
we'll constructed, Mr.. Hart said
the danger of fires. rather than
tornadoes should move school of.
ficials toward firm and solid struc'
lures. During the past nine years,
since the establishment Of a divi-
sion OF buildings in the Virginia
educational department. 95 per cent.
rooms have been OF brick or mason
of the schools of four or more
ry under State specifications.
Word reached here today that
pupils of the Woodville school
would finish out the term at Sper'
ryville. four miles west. Plans for
rebuilding have already begun.
The storm toll included the Bap.
tist and Episcopal churches, phy.
sician's office, the school AMI four
or five private residences.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
WILL NOT FIGHT
JONES LAW

The requests from five different
organizations to join with them in
the fight against the Jones law
was tabled yesterday by the execu-
tive committee Of the American
Bar Association. which met at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Names Of the requesting organ.
izations were not made public. The
committee, which officially speaks
for $4,000 members, held 1t un.
ethical for attorneys to advocate
the nonenforcement of any statute.
The committee amended the asso.
ciation's bylaws to permit censur.
Ing Of members on the bench as
well as members in private practice.
Another decision of the commit.
tee was to organize machinery to
improve general conditions OF all
law schools. and to raise entrance
standards so that two years OF
college, or the equivalent be re.
quired for entrance.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
DOCTORS URGE
HEALTH HEAD

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May S.-The
appointment Of a full.time health
officer for Hagerstown and Wash.
ington county is being urged by
state health officials and physicians
Of this city and county with the
suggestion that the board Of county
commissioners and the Hagerstown
city officials split on the payment
of the salary.
The suggestion of DR.. r. H. Riley,
director OF public health OF Mary.
land that a full-time official be ap,
rointed, Is being supported by a
group of Hagerstown physicians
headed by DIR. w. D. Campbell.
Mayor Reuben Musey personally
favors the plan and has suggested
tn the official be selected by the
Washington County Medical Asso-
ciation to take the appointment out
OF politics.
Need of a full.time health officer
is stressed as "a result of recent
epidemics of scarlet fever and diph.
iberia in the county, necessitating
the closing of several public schools.
DIR. Perry F. Prather is the present
part-time health officer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
MAN
MRS. PEACOCK
ADVISER

NEW YORK. May 8 1.N.s.)-As.
sistant District Attorney Lawrence
Hazard was hurrying to Ithaca to-
day to interview Roy K. Nelson, Cor.
nell College student, who is said to
have received letters from Dorothy
Peacox before she was slain by her
husband, Earl Peacox, in which the
girl revealed that she planned to
seek a divorce and that Peacox him.
self wanted their marriage annulled.
Official interest in. the young
brides alleged fling at happiness lies
In developing a motive for her slay-
ing and in bringing to light evidence
of premeditatiOn on the part Of Pea.
cox.
According to reports from Ithaca,
Nelson replied to Mrs. Peacox's let.
ters In an admonitory vein, upbraid.
ing Dorothy for leaving her hus.
band
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
CHORAL To USE
800 VOICES
TONIGHT

With 900 voices raised in massed
chorus and Sylvia Lent, the Wash.
ington violinist known information.
ally. as soloist. the choral festival
Of National Music Week win be
celebrated tonight in Central Com
munity Center, Thirteenth and
Clifton SITS. N. W.
The program will begin at 500,
when 100 public school boys will
sing strains from Bach's "Sleepers
Awake" followed by the choral
from that opus, and will swell into
the powerful "Babylon's Wave" of
Gounod. Three hundred voices, In.
cluding 100 local church singers
will be heard in this tonal climax.
Twenty violinists from Josef Kas.
paris studio will assist the chorus,
with Charlotte Klein organist.
Miss Lent's program, in which she
will be accompanied by George II.
Wilson, will include works OF Sam.
martini, Szymanowski and q KriesIer
arrangement Of Francour's "Sicil.
ienne ct Regaudon."
Mrs. Hoover is expected to attend
with several guests, and other dis.
tinguished patrons include the Vice
President, the Speaker and Mrs.
Longworth, Senator and Mrs. Porter
H. Dale, Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens, and District Commissioner
and Mrs. Sidney f. TaIiaferro.
The Rev. J. r. Duffield repre-.
sents the Church Music Council
on the joint committee in charge IF
the concert and Mrs. Joseph M.
Stoddard represents the District
Federation of Music Clubs, of which
she Is president. Others on the
committee are Charles d. Boyer.
treasurer; Gertrude Lyons. assistant
treasurer; William E. Braithwaite,
in charge of donors; Mrs. Hardy and
Mrs. Hunter from the public schools,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, president
of the Y. W. C. A.; Ruth Smith
Stahl, Imogene Ireland, Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery Edgar Preist,
organist and choirmaster Of the
Washington Cathedral. Jessie Mac.
Bride and Louis A. Potter
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Bed Pillows
$1.OO pr.

l7x24.inch Pillows,
filled with new Sterilizsd
feathers and covered
with art or striped tick.
ing.