davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
The Truth About Rudolph Valentino


the studio while he took the engine
apart in the back yard or tried out its
speed on the hills around Hollywood.
He didn't mean to be selfish, but with
motor in his hands he was OBJ
livious to everything else. 1t was
little Buick runaoout, which nae
! lifted out with mirrors, SpotlightS,
canteens and such extras and thought
1t quite q beauty.
But Rudy wasn't satisfied with 1t.
You see, it wouldn't speed. AS he said
in disgust, 1T had no pickup" The
only thing to do was to exchange the
Buick for a car that would go He
knew I couldn't be satisfied with car
that took the California hills at only
so miles an hour. The result was a
perusal of secondhand shops and sale
and exchange" advertisements, while
every prop boy was warned to look out
for car with a pickup. Rudy was
nothing If not thorough.
One day during luncheon he phoned
me he would be along in a jtdy, bring
ing wonderful surprise; must wait
at home for him. His arrival was an
nounced by series of raucous honks
from the yard, and l few to the door
expecting to see the smart little sports
| car he had so often described. There
| sat Rudy, face wreathed in smiles, In
/ 1914 model roadster on stills, bearing
faint traces of dingy blue paint, remi-
niscent of bygone youth.
He must have read disappointment,
! in my face, for at once he began to as
sure me the test of a good car was al
in the engine, and this one was beyond
comparison. Oater I learned to my
sorrow this was indeed correctly He
had tried out the pickup on the hills
| and 1t was marvellous; at 10 1t hadn't
even a cough, and the cut-out-well,
must hear It! The outside of the car
| a mere detail--could be made like new
| in a week. I must hop right in anc
| try it with him.
ROlls-ROyce Of Wreck.
Never was there such salesman as
Rudy! With his childish enthusiasm
he could make me see things that ex-
| listed only in his fertile imagination
Before we came back from that ride
was convinced we had something better
than a Rolls Royce. 1t ended with
Rudy exchanging the new Buick for the
old Cadillac, with $500 to the good
with which sum, he assured me, we
would soon have car like new.
Since THE Conquering Power" was
| finished, he could give all his time tc
his new toy, and how he worked tC
handsome sports model. He fitted
strong spots" on either side of the
windshield. cigaret lighter on the
| driving board, and polished the nickel
trimming until they dazzled the eye
After coat of good black paint-egg.
shell finish--it did not look so bad.
Then our troubles began. 1t woulc
suddenly stop halfway up a steep hill
which, he insisted, might happen tc
any powerful motor. (There was al.
ways a good reason for everything II
did, Worst of all, it ate up oil ano
| gas faster than we could pay for 1t, fol
by then both of us were broke.
Rudy was in that lean period that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, April 16.-"The
Daughters of one of our early and
most exclusive revolutions" are In a
huddle In Washington. Membership
in this proves that you did have a
forefather on or about 1776; nom
membership proves that your FORE
fathers, If any, must have sprung
up from somewhere in just practi-
cally the last few years.
Mrs. Hobart, their president, made
a speech yesterday against ENTER
ing Europe by pen or pencil and
against sinking even a rowboat."
She was cheered to the echo. Then
Mr.. Hoover faced practically the
same descendants a few hours later
advocating Joining anything that
had an application blank and sink
ing everything till we reached
parity with Switzerland" He was
cheered to the same echo.
Now what's the answer? The only
thing I can make out Of it the
Daughters like to cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
w. G. HASTINGS, BROTHER
OF U. S. SENATOR, DIES
End Comes Today in Wilmington,
Del, Hospital After Several
Weeks Illness.
special pispatch to The scar.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 16.-Wal-
ter G. Hastings of Greenbank died at
the Delaware Hospital yesterday fol:
lowing an illness of several weeks. He
was removed to the hospital March %
when his condition became serious.
Mr.. Hastings was brother of United
States Senator Daniel o. Hastings. He
was born in Maryland, December rs,
1875, but came to this vicinity IS years
ago. He was for many years employed
at the New Castle County Workhouse
Senator Hastings came here from
Washington, upon receiving word of the
critical condition of his brother, arriv-
ing yesterday. He was with him when
he died.
Funeral services will be held. at
his late residence Friday afternoon with
interment in Silver Brook Cemetery.
Rev. r. High Adams will off1ciate at the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
ROSE BROS. CO.,
Shapiro Foreign Express

Export shiuments handled to all parts Of
the world Packers of household effects and
Commercial exports. Small and large ship
ments shipped direct to consignee abroad
crate rates. Phone or write. West 1882.
l2i2 3ist st. NV.
Shapairo Foreign Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

To encourage domestic and interna-
tional tourist travel the Mexican gov
eminent has created a national tourist
commission, composed Of government
officials and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
When You Whip Cream

Every woman who has ever made a
whipped cream dessert knows that there
are times when the cream simply will
not stiffen, no matter how strenuously
Il is whipped. The trouble may be that
the cream is too thin or too warm.
Pace it against the ice in your rcfrig-
orator and let il become thoroughly
cold. Then add the beaten. well-chilled
white Of an egg and you can whip it
easily.
Keep your refrigerator twoIhirds full
ct pure. sparkling American Ice and
you will always be ready for cooking
emergencies. American Ice service is
as dependable as the superior quality Of
the ice itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

NUT of the land Of existence
~ into the land of real living"
says Mrs. Ethel Hickman of Prescott,
Arizona. Each morning ! wake,
vibrantly alive, eager to begin an
other day! But it was not always
thus.
"Threeyears ago dragged through
the hours, head aching, depressed,
discouraged, utterly exhausted, and
the poorest of company when my
husband returned from his work.
"Then one of my friends told me
her secret. She had felt just as
wretched as ! did. She went to her
doctor.
What Doctor Said
Throw away the pills he told her.
Take the simple natural internal
lubricant-Nujol.' She told me it
wasn't medicine-that it was nom
fattening-that it was used success
fully by the most intelligent and
prominent people. At last was con-
vinced after my druggist too recon-
mended it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
tired
every. ~

Get polsons out Of the system with
Feen.a-mint, the Chewing Gum Lexss
live. Smaller doses effective when
taken I'm this form. A modern, scien.
tislc, family laxative. Safe and mild.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

End; Edward Strand, Reserve, Spr.
Gilt, 3rd.
POULTRY:
Bronze Turkeys
Chas. Norton, Med. Lake, Old Tom,
lst; Nels M. Olson Outlook, Old Tom
End; e. w. Fasching, Homestead,
Old Hen, End; r. A. Palutzke, Plen-
tywood, Young Tom, LIST; Chas. Nor
ton, Med. Lake, Young Tom, LIST; R.
A. Palutzke, Plentywood, Young Hen,
lst; Chas. Norton, Med. Lake, Young
Hen, End.
White Holland
0. N. Vance, Med. Lake, Old Tom,
1st; Old Hen, LIST, End; Young Tom,
LIST, End; Young Hen, 1st, End.
Barred Rock
Ed Iverson, Antelope, Hen, LIST and
End; Oscar Wagnild, Outlook, Cock
erel, LIST; H. R. Michels, Plentywood,
Cockerel, 2nd; Oscar Wagnild, Out
look, Pullet, 2st; Ed Iverson, Ante
lope, Pullet End.
Rhode Island
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Libby Lumber Company. a corpora.
ton. Plaintiff
Emily Tangvald. Jesse Hedges and
Mary Hedges his wife. Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, in one tract or parcel, at the
front (South) door Of the County
Courthouse, in the city of Plenty
wood, in Sheridan County, Montana,
on the LIST day of November 1880, at
200 o'clock P M. the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Sher-
idan County, Montana, to-wit:
EhNWA; WhNEA and VIZ
SEA of Section &c, Township "a,
North of Range SIS East of the
Montana Meridian, together with
all and singular, the tenements,
hereditansnts and appurtenan-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
Fair Winners

Ter Bros, Homestead, Sow, End: Lars
Angvick, Reserve, Sow, Ribbon.
Edward Strand, Reserve, Sow, LIST,
End, an Ribbon.
All CLUB CALF:
Olvin Hole, Reserve, Holstein Hell
fer, lst; Earl Hole, Reserve, Hol-
stein Heifer, End; Kenneth Johnson,
Plentywood, Holstein Heifer, 3rd;
Kenneth Campbell, Redstone. Grade
Heifer Calf, LIST; Geo. Johnson Dag
mr., Grade Heifer Calf, 2nd; Elmer
Sorenson, Dagmar, Grade Heifer Calf
Bird; Chris Johanson, Antelope, Bull
Beef Calf, list; Gilbert S~orenson.
Dagmar, Bull Beef Calf, End.
All CLUB SWINE
Kenneth Campbell, Redstone, Spr.
Boar, LIST; Torlief Aasheim, Reserve,
Spring Boar, End; Kenneth Camp
bell, Redstone, Spring Gilt, LIST; Ed
ward Strand, Reserve, Spring Gilt,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

Dagmar, Mont.
October 7, 1880

Gentlemen
Relative to Measures 33 and "a
may | in the interests of the Tax
payers express a disapproval, es-
pecially as it being a direct property
tax.
Figures have been published bas-
ed on the 1929 Valuations in Sheri-
dan County that these measures
would increase our per capita tax
only Sill. This is in addition to
what we already IN paying a SIM
liar amount.
Since the per capita" seems to be
such a favorite way of figuring-to
make it look more easy-this amount
does seem small and insignificant
But, do the "per capita all pay tax
es? Of the 1852 population popula-
ton of this county, it is estimated
that only only 1000 really pay tax
es. That does not look so easy.
The total amount for the County
increase would be $40, 935.00. That's
the increase, in addition to a similar
amount we are already paying for
these purposes.
Figure it another way-a three
mill levy on the S6,430, 100000 the
County's Taxable Valuation will make
a tax of $19,29O.OO besides the levy
to take care Of the Bonds and Inter-
est each year. Can we stand this?
Why should we vote for more tax
es now when we are trying to reduce
the already too heavy tax burden?
This item is somewhat larger than
those so many Of us are discussing
such as the County Agent, Library,
Roads and County Offices, that it
seems worthy of serious considera-
ton.
AS to the necessity of these pro-
posals we will not argue or question,
nor will we be carried away by senti-
mental appeals in behalf of educa-
ton and the u~nfortunates. Our ca
pacity to pay must be considered.
1t has been stated that there would
be danger in voting down these mea-
sures, but it seems that the Legisla-
ture can most always be depended on
to supply some means of financing.
Various ways have been suggested
such as a State Income Tax, a Lux
ry and Amusement Tax, and several
others. Here we have a good use and
place for this.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
Legal Notices

NOTICE FOR HEARING PETI-
TlON FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN
lSTRATION WITH WILL ANNEX
ED.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
TIN j. knudSOn, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that there has been filed with the
Clerk of the above entitled court, a
petition praying for the issuance Of
letters of administration with will an
nexed to P. G. Anderson, of Westby,
Montana, upon the estate of Martin
j. Knudson, deceased, and that the
hearing of said petition will be had
before the above entitled court at
the courthouse in the County of
Sheridan, State of Montana, on the
8th day of November, 1880, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at which time and place
all persons interested in said estate
are notified to appear and make OBJ
jections thereto, if any they have.
Dated this 21st day of October, A.
D. 1880.
C. B. PETERSON
Clerk of the District Court
L. J. Onstad,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana.
Pub. ct.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

Asa Barnes, R~edstone, Cockerel,
LIST; Olaf Vik, Plentywood, Cockerel,
End; Olaf Vik, Plentywood, Pullet,
LIST.
| White Wyandotte-
Lloyd Bolster, P'wood, Cock LIST;
Hen, LIST and End; Mrs. Asa Barnes,
Redstone, Cockerel, 1st; Gust Strand,
Reserve, Pullet 1st and End.
Buff Orphington-
Chas. A Norton, Med. Lake, Cock,
LIST and End; Hen 1st and End; Cock
erel, 1st and End; Pullet LIST and End,
Emma Savage, P'wood, Pullet End.
White Leghorn-
Frank Frasier, P'wood, Cock, 1st;
Hen, 1st and End; Hen, End; Carl
Brinkman, Dagmar, Cockerel, 1st;
Bobby Johnson, P'wood, Cockerel, /;
Tom Brockley, Comertown Pullet,
LIST and End.
Buff Leghorn-
H. R. Michels, P'wood, Cockerel
LIST; Pullet, 1st; Louis Thorson, Out
look, Cock LIST; Hen, 1st and End.
Light Brahmas-
Mrs. Earl Cosper, Outlook, Cock
erel LIST; Louis Thorson, Outlook,
Pullet, 1st.
White Orphington-
Burton Davenport, P'wood, Cock
erel, LIST; Burton Davenport, P'wood,
Pullet 1st.
Geese
Mrs. ]. S. Miller, Homestead, Gan
der, 1st; Goose, 1st.
THRESHED GRAIN:
Oscar Wagnild, Outlook, Marquis,
1st; Viggo %Johansen, Dagmar, Mar
quis, End; Hans Agaard, P'wood,
Marquis, Bird.
Fred Pershum, P'wood, Durum lst.
Spring Wheat
Earl Hole, Reserve, 1st; Geo.
Simmons, P'wood, End; Ole Wang,
P'wood, Bird.
White Oats
O. N. Vance, Med. Lake, LIST; Geo.
OVERLY, P'wood, End; John Norbo,
3rd.
Hulled Barley
George Shields, Med. Lake, 1st;
Chas. Madsen, Archer, End; S. 0.
Aasheim, Reserve, Bird.
Flax
Nels Olson, Outlook 1st; Ole Wang,
P'wood, End; Harold Munson, P'wood,
Bird.
Bison
Harold Munson, P'wood, 1st; Geo.
Shields, Med Lake, End; A. W. Over
gard, Westby, 3rd.
Speltz-
George OVERLY, P'wood, 1st.
Reg. Marquis
j. D. O'Toole, P'wood, 1st; Lars
Angvick, Reserve, End; Ole Wang,
P'wood, 3rd.
Reg. Flax
Nels Olson, Outlook 1st; George
OVERLY, P'wood, End.
Marquis
Nels Olson, Outlook, End; Henry B.
Syverud, Dagmar Ord.
Spring Wheat
Melvin Morgan Outlook, LIST; Earl
Holje, Reserve End.
Oats
Ed Iverson, Antelope, LIST; Andrew
LELAND, Outlook, End.
Flax
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

Lars Angvick, Reserve, 1st; Mel
vim, Morgan, Outlook, End; Nels Oh
son, Bird.
Sweet Clover
0. C. Nicholson, Reserve, LIST; Hans
Henderson, Archer, End; Edward
Bronze Grass
Edward Lee, P'wood, LIST; Roy
Berneau, Antelope, End.
Beans
Chris Christensen, Antelope End
Mrs Hugh French, Redstone, Ma
Wy Beans, LIST.
Continued next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

Here seems to be one place for a
showdown by the taxpayers. The
sooner some of these matters are
turned down the sooner will we get
action and some relief from the heavy
direct property taxes.
Yours truly, :
Edgar |. Syverud.
Sheridan County Taxpayers Asso-
citation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23

ces thereunto belonging, or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated October 9, 1880.
Hans p. Madsen,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mon
tana.
By Robert Smith, Undersheriff.
Maddox & Church,
Great Falls, Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Indianapolis, Ind.
Workers Flock
to Unity League

indianapolis, Ind.
To the Daily WORKER
At a meeting at Tomlison Hall
Sunday afternoon, called by the T
U. U. L. 1900 workers attended, q
good number of whom were women
and young workers. These workers
gave ready response to the pro-
gram of the T. U. U. L. as explained
by the speakers, VIM. Browder and
B. D. Amis.
Noticeable among the young work
ers was theil effectiveness and ap-
prevail of the T. U. U. L. program
One hundred fifteen applications
were signed. Every piece of litera-
ture that was available was sold
One fourth of those that were pres.
ent were Negro workers.
In the evening about a hundred
mostly Negro workers, attended g
meeting and listened to the T. U. U
L, speaker flay lynchings, etc. The
workers of Indianapolis are ready
to actively respond to the T. U. U
l.. program.
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Made Deaf, Now Jobless, Is
Gypped Of Compensation

me hear from you as soon as pos
sible and oblige,
W. H.H.
Editorial Note:-The plight of
this worker who lost his hearing
and was refused compensation by
the bosses and their Government, is
1T one of any Even resort to
the bosses own laws on compensa-
ton c tai lit many workers tn
futility of individual action, legal
or otherwise. Behind their refusal
to pay, the bosses have the local and
state government machinery, the
police, high-priced lawyers, the
newspapers, etc.
The workers only get (even en-
forcement of the capitalists own
tabor" laws) conditions, wages,
hours of work, compensation, etc.,
by bitter struggle against the boss
es. A strong union of tunnel work
ers land such has been started In
Detroit) under the leadership Of
the revolutionary Trade Union Unity
League could in the course of strug-
gle make such outrages as per-
petrated on With. impossible. The
plight of With. drives home the
urgent need for organization of the
masses of workers into the unions
of the Trade Union Unity League.
With. should get in touch with
the international Labor Defense in
the largest city near Seward to see
if any action could be taken to re-
cover the compensation due him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
IDAHO TILLERSIN PINCH
Wall Streets Grit G10ws Daily

they were about to lose they tried
to shift the loss to others; all this
illustrates that there can be no
such thing as honesty under capt.
alism. Capitalism is rotten and
corrupt; sanctified fraud, and
makes man corrupt and dishonest
in spite of their good intentions.
The main cause of the failure was
that at the end of 1927 the company
had $500 in accounts receivable, at
tie end of 1928 the amount was
$1,000 for the end 1929 the sum OF
$4,000, as there is no money in the
country, collection is impossible, out
of this sum $500 could not be col
lected now, and not over $4,000 next
Oct. and Nov. if wheat prices are
fair but as the price of wheat is
low now about 80 cents per bushel
and as there are about million bu.
in this part of Idaho of last years
crop as follower or surplus.
"Overproduction"? causes under
consumption or plain starvation
among the wage workers, the ma
Jority are not now at work, the
farmers will have less money than
year ago, and can hire less help,
and some will not be able to pay
for labor they do hire, while wages
are not high from the wage work.
ers' point, they are too high for the
farmers net income, so you see the
local capitalists sell to the public
(who ever that may be) on tick and
go begging while the higher ups
have some security and clean up
on the local capitalists and through
the invisible channel Wall st. gets
the net proceeds, all the local con-
Germs including the banks are DOM
mated and being absorbed by Wall
ST., especially west of the Missis-
sippi River, and all this is necessary
to enable the U. S. imperialists to
become dictators over all the earth
This region is just beginning to
feel the full pressure of unemploy-
ment, all winter bread lines of 25,-
600 to 10000 existed in the coast
cities but with the approach of hay
ing and grain harvest these are now
drifting into the interior where the
sawmills and mines are laying off
men.
--LINDEMANN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
ARMENIAN BuR0
TAGGING BEHIND
Failed Halt Fascist In
element on USSR
Chicago, III.

Chicago, III.
To the Daily Worker:
How the Armenian Party fraction
of Chicago showed its tagging be-
hind and underestimate the radical
ization among Armenian workers,
was shown on June Z, during an
Armenian fascist mass meeting,
whose speaker was S. Vratsian, the
former premier of the Armenian
bourgeoisie republic, which has be-
come, from 1918 to 1921 the base for
intrigue against the Soviet Union.
His speech was like any other inn
perialist agent and its purpose was
to mobilize the Armenian workers
against the Soviet Union.
Where did the underestimation
come to? That was when Armenian
comrades misrepresented the situa-
ton at the district office, about the
possibility of preventing this fascist
meeting by declaring that we did not
have sufficient strength or the Ar
iIlculdIl ltldSSCo "OuIu IlOI oupPOIb
us. But after the mass meeting
when two comrades distributing
leaflets, prepared by the Armenian
National Bureau, exposing the role
of fascist Mr.. Vratsian, many nom
Party workers came to US and ex-
pressed their indignation against
this meeting and condemned us for
allowing such reactionary meeting
to go on without an tempt to stop
it. Such underestimation and laggire
behind is a clear sign of the rib :
wing tendencies which has cost Z.
so much and should be stamped out.
The Bureau of the C. C. should
be criticized also for not giving
proper leadership and not making an
attempt for mobilizing the sym.
pathetic working class organizations.
j. MORRIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Seward, Pa.

Seward, "a.
Kind Sir:
l am in need for advice, also help
in my present predicament. I lost
my hearing February 13 while
working in a tunnel at Lorain, Ohio,
for bravo Contractor Co. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and have. received no
compensation as yet. My claim was
refused as I learn from the doctor
l don't know why.
I went to Rev. Burchmore of
Johnstown, he sent me to Attorney
Frank P. Barnhart of the city. He
said he could not make case of it,
but would write to the commission
of Ohio. That's all the satisfaction
/ have got so far. This was the first
part of April.
If you can do anything for me
or direct to anyone who can help
me in this matter please let me
know as / am in a bad condition
financially. I can get no work on
account of my hearing so me and
my wife are in need for help in
some way that we may keep to-
gether.
! was running an air dock drill
at the time and | went deaf all at
once. Was under DR.. George M.
Blank, National Tube Co., E. 2Sth
St., Pearl, Ore, Lorain, Ohio, care
until February 26 when he told me
to go home for a while.
I have written to the Industrial
Cnn'mission of Ohio but can get
no answer from them. Please let