davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Spanish and Italian
Composers Featured

NOcal and piano NUMBERS COtiIt
posed by modern Italian and Spanish
musicians, together with brief bio
graphies of each, featured the pro.
gram given at the Thursday Musical
club meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. r. Priske. GA
First street. Mrs. Arthur Bauer
was in charge.
The program opened with q paper
on "Foreign Modern Music" by Miss
Bessie Baldwin. and the first group
of numbers was by Italian COM
posers. Miss Mildred Hoff played
"Barcarola" (Casella): Mrs. Y. ].
LaRose sang "Could l." by Tosti;
and Emmett Griffin gave "Nebbi"
(Respighi). For the second half Of
the program, made up Of Spanish
numbers. Mrs. Harris Robinson
played "Seguildilia" (Albeniz): and
Mrs. J. L.. Hughes gave as piano
solos two other numbers by this
artist: "Zortico" and Tango" Mrs.
G. E. Wingreene sang ITO Granada"
(Alvarez), and Mrs. Bauer concluded
with a piano selection Spanish
Dance" (Granados).
During the business meeting, Mrs.
w. G. Childs was appointed by Mrs.
A. ]. Arnot, president, to serve as
secretary.
Mrs. o. r. Barnes, Irwin, Pa, ar.
rived yesterday from Calgary, Alta,
where she has been visiting q o for
q month or more. Mrs. Barnes, who
formerly lived In Bismarck, spent the
summer here and will leave for her
home early next week. She is q guest
at the home Of Mrs. ]. p. Wakeman,
Mason apartments. In her honor,
Mrs. Wakeman entertained a COM
pany of friends at q luncheon this
afternoon.
Complimentary to Mrs. r. B. Ora
ham, Hazen, Mrs. Clarence Guinness
entertained at q six thirty o'clock
bridge dinner last evening at her
home, 318 Hannafin street. Bitter
sweet and orange candles were used
to form a seasonal motif for the table,
where covers were placed for. eight.
High score in the bridge games
were held by Mrs. John Will and Mrs.
j. e. Beaud01n.
Pumpkins and black cats conferred
the tables, and appointments in BLACK
and orange were used for the bridge
party given Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Lee Weist at her home, 801 Fifth
street. Guests were the members Of
her bridge club. Cards were played
at two tables, with honors going to
Mrs. Rolf Normann.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Titus, 212 West
Thayer avenue, are back from Port
land, Ore. where they visited a son,
L. E. Titus. They also spent several
weeks in Spokane. Wash, as the
guest Of their daughter, Mrs. q. Juell,
and visited with other relatives. They
were away about six weeks.
y \
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, $50
Sixth street, motored to Fargo today
to attend homecoming at the North
Dakota Agricultural college and wit
ness the Nodak- Bison football game.
= * 4
Mrs. Frank Kiebert Jr., Ill Avenue
A, has returned to Bismarck from
Omaha, Nebr., where she has been
for several months attending an art
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

Dance at Asbridge hall Sat.
urday night, Oct. 25th. Good
music. Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

his heels, was hiding in the noun
tains near Fuchow. The whereabouts
OF two other fleeing Americans,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

Ladies' coats d~rycleaned and
steamed, $3.50. Klein's Tog-
gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

Father Altenburg Of Milwaukee and
Leo Moor Of Perryville, Mo-, Is not
known.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
FUTURE POLITICS CAST SHADOWS BEFORE

The few remaining friends of Mig Collins have
admire their pluck in this endeavor. They have talked
and rayed and begged to get bondsmen for him and al
ways found the response to be NO and many have ex-
pressed themselves in no uncertain terms about the
parties who solicited these bonds.
One man was sent out 35 miles in the country to
SIS they paid him for this trip did not avail them
anything.
One business man from another town made the
statement on the streets here, when it was learned
sign a bond, that he was saving his money and intend
ed to use it to bet on the coming election. He said he
intended this year to bet every penny he could mus
ter against every candidate sponsored by the Produ-
GERS Moose and knew that in this way he could at
least double his money. He said further that the mo-
before his unfortunate slip-up which landed him in the
hoosegow, that the Producers Moose ticket would be
framed by Mig in person, and that everyone of those
candidates would be elected, including Rodney Sails
bury for Sheriff, and that for the years of 1881 and
1882 he (Nig) would sit in the saddle and run Sher-
idan County as he saw fit
This business man stated that with Mig out of
the way for at least a time, that here was no possible
chance for any candidate sponsored by the Producers
Moose or their publicity agent Mr.. Collins to expect to
get to first base, and SO he wants to invest his money
this way rather than play the grain market any more.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
ROAD OPENING WORTHY MOVEMENT

When a number of Plentywood's merchants and
business men took it upon themselves to 90 out and
open up the Raymond Plentywood stage road, they
indicated clearly their desires to meet the farmers and
the travelling public at least half ways. The Raymond
-Plentywood highway is a very important link in our
contact with the people residing along the 500 rail
road, and there are many hundreds of farmers along
that line who would like to come to Plentywood but
owing to road conditions, they did not want to go to
Raymond on the train and have to spen a couple of
hours on the horse drawn stage in order to come here.
Now that the road is opened up for auto travel,
the auto stage can make the trip in less than thirty
minutes. Those farmers who can drive to RAYMOND
with their cars will find good road from there to
Plentywood, and we believe that many will avail them
selves Of this privilege hereafter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
CLEANING UP

With Mig Collins still in Jail, unable to get
bonds, which are increasing with the federal govern
ment taking a hand in his affairs, with his house
keeper in the same kind of a muddle, many of the res
ldents OF TINS territory are commencing to breath
easier when they come here, which is now as clean and
orderly a little city as can be found anywheres in
northeastern Montana.
The Producers Moose lately has let up on some
Of its SANDER and we have failed to notice anv news
items in that paper which referred to girls Staying at
one of our local hotels" The impression these news
items carried to many people throughout the county
was that any girl who dared stop at one of our hotels
was liable to come in the same class. The result was
that many who would like to come here and shop. have
dental work done, or attend some doings. STAYED at
home rather than come here, where thew would have
stopped at one of our hotels.
This, at last, is one step in the right direction
by that newspaper, and we trust they will continue
along this line.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
FIRST A NOTES

When the warm days came and
melted the snow outside, the "snow"
on our sand-table disappeared. The
flags that we colored make a nice
border for the outside Of the table
which our boys and girls made for
the Marching Song and march be-
hind them like soldiers.
Most of us saved our stories which
We made in language and last week
we put them together in one book.
They call this book, "Our Own Story
Book" because they are our very
w stories made by the language
class.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
The third and fourth grade Hygiene
class are having a "Clean Hand Con-
test" for three weeks. The one
earning the most stars get a prize.
The 4th grade Geography class are
working on relief maps and the sand
table.
Geraldine Stapleton is i'll in the
Plentywood hospital
The GA class is reading, 1.-THE
Wonderful Tune" The reading is
done silently and checked by written
tests, either true, false or completion.
The Z B History class is studying
the period of National Development"
and members of the class are max
ing posters for each administration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20

was: Redstone 4 and Outlook %.
Outlook's first team played one of
the best games of the season with
Redstone. Outlook ran up a score of
5S and Redstone z.
The green Whitehall quintet was
taken by a four point margin when
they met the Outlook hoopsters in a
ragged game played at Outlook
Tuesday February 4. The score stood
9-5 in favor of the locals at the final
whistle.
The game got off to a slow start
and neither team scored until john
son found the basket for the locals
late in the first quarter. The White
tail five, crippled by the loss of their
star center, failed to strike a scor-
ing stride; though both teams were
evenly matched as to weight. An ad-
ditional field goal and a free throw
converted by the locals left them on
the heavy end bf a 81 score at the
end of the first half.
During the period between halves
both teams got some of the lead out
of their shoes and the second half
opened with a speedier sample of
floor work. The Outlook squad i'm
mediately took the offensive but were
unable to keep the ball in scoring
territory due to excessive fumbling
in their dribble and long pass game.
One field goal and two free throws.
the score of the home team to
nine points. While the visitors also
chalked up an additional score of
four points, under their single mark
err for the first half; giving them a
total of five points for the game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
: The P~lentywOod Herald 1:
The PlentywoOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers
Published every Thursday at P~lentywood, Mon ?
tana, where it is entered in the United States 4
Postoffice as second-class mail matter. !
BLAME THE DINGO.-

Lovers of dogs, and particularly so-called shep-
herd dogs, which include the German police dogs, have
been shocked because this breed has been officially
banned in Australia
The above is some dog propaganda that is being
circulated to protect the German police dog, better
named the killer
Who ever heard of a German police dog being
considered as a shepherd dog? These lover of the
killer German police dog) are trying to get protec-
ton by a~ssociating the German police dog with the
faithful shepherd. The Australian government does
prohibit the Importation of the German police dogs
and also requires the sterilization of those already in
Australia, but the order does not affect the faithful
shepherd. Why such an order? German police dogs
are officially recognized as killers in Australia and the
protection given is absolutely necessary.
Montana livestock men should wake up to the
critical situation in our state and make plans for the
protection of our livesock.
Here is the evidence:
MY dear Mr.. Stebbins: This letter is concern
ing the much wanted German police dog / shipped
a car Of sheep to the Chicago market September last;
they were fed in the New Brighton, Mimi, yards and
while there, during the night, police dogs killed 43
head of sheep and the remainder of the carload
brought 50 net to me, owing to the bloody and torn
and in such mangled condition that the commission
company made no attempt to Sort them but sold them
in a solid block. The Northern Pacific Railway settled
US lr he uedu Sneep on tnlS OASIS lot the QeAu
sheep. If any police dog fancier disputes this state
ment, the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, will,
beyond doubt, verify my statement since on the night
following the yardman killed a number of German
police dogs that were attacking the stock in the yards
no other breed of wolves were mentioned in the
between US and the railroad company. Why
pay a bounty ON tn wolves of Montana and ask the
trapper to bring in the pelt to show or prove that the
contemplate brute is dead, when we allow our mis-
guided citizens to import half domesticated wolves
from Germany and proceed to breed them and turn
them loose on the alreay overvexed sheepman, who
a very heavy portion of the taxes of this great
State of Montana. This incident, if taken alone, is of
no small Importance, but the German police dog is
working overtime through the land. The sheep dog is a
friend Of man but as to pets, / would prefer the n.y.
ena to a German police dog. Yours for the greatest
good for the greatest number."-Ben B. Miles, Nc
Leod, Montana.
The farm flocks and small operators are the
greatest sufferers to this extra tax on this Sac, 000,-
industry Of the Treasure State. Which is more
.'auable, q sheep or a wandering, worthless dog?
Wool Growers Association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20

In the past nine years Sheridan County has been
blessed with an abundance of forage for our horses
cattle, and the snow fall has not been heavy enough
to prevent the stock from grazing most of the winter.
AS a result of this, many farmers have not mt mn a
great deal Of hay or feed for the stock, depending up-
on nature to supply these wants. However: the past
year has taught us a lesson that will be felt for a GOOD
many years to come, as feed was scarce last year
which prevented them from putting up arv bav no
matter how much they wanted to do so, and this added
to a short crop of grain which in many instances were
combined, did not add to the stock of feed for winter
consumption, and with the excessively heavy snow fall
here, has made this perhaps the hardest winter on
stock in this part of Montana for nine years.
Many farmers now vow that in the future tbev will
put up enough feed to carry them through two winters
instead of one, and we do know that whore oartious
farmers took this step two years ago, their stock is
pulling through this winter in first class condition
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
T SPOkTMANSHIP-

The Lewistown Democrat-News says: AS we all
know, Montana was once a s~portsmen's paradise. with
all sorts of wild life Astounding in every section. Our
forests were alive with deer. elk. antelope and bear;
wild fowl were numerous everywhere and our streams
were filed with fish. As our population increased and
few restrictions were in effect for the protection Of
these marvellous resources. the work of destruction
proceeded unhampered and we were soon to be con-
fronted by the extinction of all wild life The state
enacted laws for game protection and the game depart
ment did its hest, but. owing to the great size of the
territory which each warden had TO patrol, additional
help was badly needed. This aid Is being effectively
provided by the sportsmen's clubs and through their
cooperation with the state authorities we are at least
holding our own with some species of game being so
well protected that gains are being recorded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
ANTELOPE

Antelope-The girl classes VIII,
have been attending the Sunda,
school here ere given a party al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Deer Frida,
evening. The young folk reported ar
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Mary Hedges is spending q
lew days in Antelope at the home of
her son Jesse and family.
Chas. Mclaughlin, Manager of the
Strom Hardware Co. here is in Dull
nth on business.
MIR. and Mrs. N. II. Damstrom
were P~lentywood visitors between the
trains Monday.
Low Goodale was a Plentywood
visitor Friday.
A. A. Hannah of Wolf Point was
an Antelope business visitor Friday.
A good crowd attended the whist
party Friday evening at the Lauritz
Jensen home. This party was also
gwen to help the funds of Antelope
high school basketball teams.
Fred Blackmore was unfortunate
IN losing one of his best work horses
this week.
Mrs. Henry Gronvold returned
home Friday from the east where she
has been for some time. The family
moved into their home here SO that
the children could attend school.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Smith was
here on official business Tuesday.
K. Larson of Medicine Lake visited
the first of the week with his uncle
Lauritz Jensen.
Jesse Hedges and Axel Romstad
left on Thursday afternoon for Will
liston to attend the Grain Dealers
Convention. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..
Thorson also went to Williston.
Harvey Hedges took care of the
partons of the Farmers Elevator
while his brother was at the Grain
Dealers Convention.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Henry and Ed Henke
visited the dentist in Grenora Tues
day and submitted to some dental
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Heiberg and
family were Monday evening visitors
with the Folmer Christensen family.
Arthur Lipscomb went into Medi-
cine Lake on Wednesday and spent
the night with his brother Ernest
Lipscomb.
Floyd Kao the Rawleigh represent
alive has been in our vicinity the
past week and spent the night with
the A. w. Sorenson and Christ Will
umsen families while here.
Jack Vance helped his brother O..
n. Vance butcher this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olson of Dag
mar visited this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brinkman.
Miss Dolores Peterson has been on
the sick list this week so had to post
pone her. proposed visit to Medicine
Lake as was stated in last weeks is
sue.
Mr.. Henry Groin was a visitor in
Dagmar Friday night.
Sophus Christensen visited at c..
R. Brooks in Friday evening.
Miss Gladys Rongstad left Friday
to visit with her sister zeal Balm
vile.
The Henke Brothers visited near
Bainville at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Vance.
The report has come to us of the
first attempt to take a a out of cold
storage. Those interested in the re-
suit of the attempt ask Carl Brink
man.
Oscar Foss was a Plentywood visi-
tor a couple of days this week.
Miss Helen Groin visited wei the
week end with Mrs. Gladys Groin at
c. R. Brooks.
A dance was held at John LaValle's
on Saturday night.
Alger and Irwin Hendrickson re-
turned home last week after an
extended visit with relatives at OBJ
eron, N. d.
Ole Wikum was a Wolf Point Wis
itor a few days last week.
A large crowd attended the whist
party held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sorenson on Friday even
ing.
Buster Groin and Sophus Christ
ensen visited on Sunday at c.. R.
Brooks. /
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Ander-
son on Saturday evening with a large
attendance. The occasion being the
birthday of Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Beck enter
tanned the families of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Beck entertain
ed the families of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rickson and Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Brock
on Sunday.
Miss Laura Anderson attended the
birthday party held for her mother
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorenson are
spending a few days this week visit
ing at the home of their daughters
family north Of Dagmar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20

Field goals were scarcer than the
%proverbial hens teeth. Whitehall
located the hoop only once, and Out
look thrice during the playing per-
iod.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
SchoolNotes
OUTLOOK

Last Friday night a double header
game was played with Redstone on
the local court. The first game was
very interesting because it reminded
part of the audience Of a football
game. The score for the second team
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Sunday afternoon at the Percival avenue grounds in kensington, the AllKensington baseball team will meet the Brass City Colored Giants Of Waterbury. This is considered one of the outstanding attractions of the baseball season.
 The visiting delegation is con- sidered to be the best colored team ir the state. The crew has won nine out of 10 games played on the road It is a com bination of all stars boasting the pick of colored players from New Haven and Waterbury including two stars from Plainville
 Start Series Sunday
 The Burritts and the Holy Cross will open the series arranged be- tween them and the Sacred Hearts, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Washington Park diamond
 Both teams are scheduled to hold heavy workouts before game time and there isn't any doubt but that both will be al the peak of form by the time the contest is started
 The rivalry between the two clubs has become intensified following proud boastings that have been heard along Hollywood Boulevard 1t is expected that many of the more partisan rooters will be down on their favorites with the long green.
 The contest is scheduled to take place at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
JIMMY NU7HALL
 CAN BEAT SISTER
Believes Betty Will Succeed to
 W0man'S Tennis Crown

Forest Hills. x. Y. Aug 14 - To 1Syear-old Jimmy Nuthall. his sis ter, Betty. 19. is one of the greatest woman tennis players in the world and may yet succeed Helen Wills Moody as queen of the courts-but he can beat her.
 Young Jimmy admitted as much with a smile as he sat in the club house of the West Side Tennis club after a vigorous practice session and spoke for the Nuthall family.
 Yes, l can beat my sister," re- marked this foot, i inch English boy who won the junior champion ship of his country last year, that is the difference between the mems and the women's game. But Betty surely has improved greatly since last year.
 You know, some of the papers in England are saying my sister is just a bundle of nerves and all through such things as that.'
 Jimmy's pink-cheeked counten- ance clouded bit at the recollec- ton.
 Imagine it." he exclaimed indig- nantly. All through at 19, my word
 AS matter of fact my sister has improved steadily every year and I think if you will follow her play in the United States womens cham pionships here next week you will agree with me-
 Thus was revealed secret incen- tive for England's Bounding Betty to play her best in the forthcoming tournament She wants to take this title back to England to show the folks at home they are wrong about her tennis.
 When the Nuthalls. Jimmy and Betty, started for the United States two weeks ago, they set no less a goal than victory over the great Queen Helen herself. In the Wight man cup series of last year Betty forced Helen to scores of 8-6, S-6 aft CT leading at 6-5 in each set. and with the improvement that Jimmy says has been made in his sisters game they felt they were not on a hopeless quest.
 Mrs. Moody's subsequent decisions not to compete this year came as ppointment Miss Nuthall spoke for herself on that point.
 "Of course I would much prefer to have Mrs. Moody in the tourna- ment. There would be morer satis-
 
 you have other good players who