davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
Lutheran Church

Services on November % will be
held at Plentywood at II o'clock and
at Outlook at 2:30 p. M.
The Antelope Aid will have a
Thanksgiving and Mission Service at
the church at II A. M. on Sunday
November %.
Thanksgiving service will be held
on November 81 at Antelope at II A.
M. and Dooley at 2:30 P. M.
The annual congregational busin-
ess meeting for the congregations at
Antelope will be held at the church on
December 1, at 2 P. NJ. All voting
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

err wheelbase, while numerous other
changes not obvious to the eye COM
bine to make stronger, more rigid, and
as less completely squeak-proof as hu-
man ingenuity can devise.
A surprising amount of hand-work
goes into every individual body in the
new Chevrolet series. In the appli-
cation of the exterior finish, alone,
% individual steps have been taken
along the line, ranging from the
cleaning Of the metal with an acid
solution ON through the glazing and
wet-sanding operations, the dry sand
ing and application Of a mist coat, to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

the final Ducoing, touching up and
stripping.
The combination shetland hard
wood method of construction, the
most durable and desirable known to
the industry, is continued, although
with important changes at vital
points. The new roof construction, for
example, is now a separate assembly
known as the sl~at-and-bow type, the
strongest known to the industry. The
bows, instead of being steam bent. are
cut into shape so that they will re-
tain their shape indefinitely Double
steel braces easily accessible for ser-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
New Chevrolet Has
Many New Features

Thousands of people who thronged
showrooms throughout the nation last
week to get their first view of the
new Chevrolet commented particul-
arly upon The features new to the low
priced field achieved in the current
line of Fisher Chevrolet bodies.
First remarked among the new
features are the increased size and
roominess made possible by the long
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

After the recent election in Oregon an
old-timer remarked that the state made him
think Of the steering gear on his automobile
which would work alright after a certain
length Of time and then turn the car into a
ditch or chase a cow out of her pasture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
Congregational Church

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Public Worship at 1885 A. M.
Four Square League at $50 P. M.
The topic of the sermon Sunday
will be Religion in Feeling" which
is one of a series. This will be fol-
lowed by Religion in Action"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

duced commodity prices have enabled
us to offer the public the greatest
combination of quality at low prices
in our entire history" said Hudson's
chief.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
CHURCH
Evangelical Church

Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing at II A. M. E. L. C. E. at z r. M.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at 5 P. M.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening.
f. ]. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH

Rev. w. P. O'Rourke, Pastor
THANKSGIVING DAY
High Mass and Benediction at III
O'clock.
Children's Choir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

was a lady. Her clothes were stun
ming. No doubt her people had
money.
Some Of the things she had said
sounded as though she might be a
bit of a snob. That was too bad.
But then she had laughed and kid
ded too freely to be a snob. Perhaps
she only thought she was. Or hoped
TO be. Perhaps 1t was the brown
stone front the out-of-towners felt
they had to put on IN New York
to impress people with their import
ance.
Dixie was getting Andree ready
for bed when Elanda and Suvanee
arrived. Bang had an apron on and
was washing dishes in the kitchen
etc.
He came out grining a bit fool
ishly.
Might have telephoned. Elanda,
and we'd have been a little more
formal"
His voice was cordial and Su-
vance gripped his hand
Never mind that. Give me a
towel and Ill dry EN- for you.
Dishes are my meat"
Right this way
Elanda gaSped as, arm in arm,
they made for the kitchenette. A
minute later she heard a dish clat-
ter on the floor and break. Dixie
yelled from the bedroom where she
undressed Andree and Elanda pow
dered her nose.
Company or no company. I amt
going to have my dishes broken by
strangers. That was you wasn't II,
Bang?"
Its always me, sweetheart" he
| called back TO her. 1T was only q
cup this time L. Do I have 70 put an
other quarter in the baby's bank?'
NO, dear. You must wash them
every evening this week. Keep
your little quarter"
A minute later Dixie walked into
the kitchen. Suwanee ore @ big
white apron like a butcher.
Before Bang had a chance TO in
troduce them she waved Suwanee
aside, without a smile.
mo, we don't want any fish today.
The ones you brought last Friday
had flat feet"
Elanda came In Just then with
Andree in her arms.
Il told you she was q nut, Mr..
Collier. Wed lock her up, but she
has to take care OF her che-ild."
Andree's little arms chung around
Elanda's neck. She was in little
teddy bear pajamas and looked
about as big as a minute. She put
up her little hand and touched FL
anda's face lovingly.
"Andy-Andy.'
Elanda nearly dropped her In sur
prise.
She said Andy. She's trying TO
say Elanda. Oh, you darling. It's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

the first time she has ever tried to
say my name"
Suwsnee Frinned and held out his
arms.
Come here. little lady Come to
Suwanee.'
She looked at him with her big
serious blue eyes and her lips curv-
ed in a serious, ha%lf-trusting smile.
Then she held out her arms and
jumped 70 him.
That's the first time I've ever
known her 70 60 TO a stranger"
Bang exclaimed-amazed She is
a serious baby
Dixie sighed. and rolled her merry
dark eyes
Sex appeal. ! knew the man had
IL the minute / laid eyes on him.
We had an ice man that looked like
YOU once. That same week we got
him Bang bought me an electric
ice box for Christmas. I suspect
the company sent him around 70
drum UP orders for EN-"
A moment later Dixie had Suwa-
nee sitting on the floor playing ano
singing Hula Luz and she was
rugged up in an imitation Of a straw
skirt doing the hula hula.
Bang and Elanda found them
selves but humble and grinning
spectators the rest OF the evening
But it was a good show
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Needs of the Prison System

why condemn the prison board Tor It's recent order?
why not face the issue? Just now the prison sys-
tenn needs $780, 900 to feed and clothe the convicts un-
I'll the end of the fiscal year. It has enough funds
to pay the 800 guards until the new appropriations
become available Sept. I. There are 5l25 convicts
on hand. with accommodation for 1000 or a surplus
OF 1000 more than the prison system should accom-
modate.
The governor has t~ruthfully stated. the appro-
priations made by the 41st legislature were based on
a population of 1000 convicts and that explains the
need for 100000 additional funds to feed and clothe
them.
Not q new dollar Of new revenue has been pro-
vided by the law makers.
It is known to all men and women vino read and
think that the governor has repeatedly said that the
law prevents him from approving deficiencies IN ex-
cess Of 100000 for any one year. Lawmakers made
the law. Was it their intention when they made II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Moody Places the Responsibility

It is the province or privilege Of the governor to
make recommendation to the legislative branch Of
government. It IS the exclusive province or privilege
Of the law makers 10 enact legislation and to provide
revenue for the support Of all departments Of the
government. II IS well to place the responsibility for
the present deplorable conditions speaking OF the
prison system and other departments Of government.
Gov. Moody has placed It:
4 have ted the legislature several times. that ap-
preparations would not be submitted until the sup
Elemental funds were provided to pay them. This
applies to the state prison situation as well as other
demands for money. I am unwilling to plunge the
state into deficit. and for that reason I am not going
to tender the subject Of appropriations unless the
revenue is forthcoming. Twice I have offered the
legislature the subject Of raising revenue. and it has
had go days within which to provide it.
Not a new dollar Of new revenue has been pro-
vided. and if the convicts are not cared for and the
schools and other state institutions fail to receive
badly needed funds. the blame and the responsibility
is entirely with the legislature. I have given it every
chance to raise the supplemental revenue and falling
I am not going to give it appropriations"
This Is in the nature Of a straight from the shout
der message. There is no evasion Of the real issue
on the part OF the governor. There must be reve-
nue. In sight for the emergencies before the subject
OF appropriations is passed on to the lawmakers from
the office Of the governor. 1t is well that the people
Of Texas should be given the straight facts. These
facts have been broadcast and II Is certain that they
viii sink into the mind OF the taxpayer, and at the
proper time. he too Will place the responsibility where
IL belongs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
g 1880. BY Central Press Association. In

seriously. Sometimes when I trump
an ace I break into song or some
thing like that. To sort Of ease UP
the situation. Would Bang, perhaps
shoot me?"
NO. That being the Ease I see
where you and Dixie will make'ideal
partners. She boop-a-doops most Of
the time. ! feel I must tell you be-
fore we 60 that Dixie IS q nut. She
can't be serious. l believe she'd
laugh at a funeral II something
struck her funny"
"A woman after my own heart
SuWanee approved. rs she happy
with her husband? Or i she think
ing OF going back into circulation?
All my life / have been looking for
q wife like that
But your career?" Elanda re-
minded him. Marriage would in
terfere with your career
"Oh. that's So" he agreed. a
twinkle III his eye. And I suppose
Id have to give I'D my harem- That
being the case. YOU can't marry me.
either. So stop making a play for
my affections before YOU break your
own heart. little Georgia"
Elanda sighed loudly
we can still be old friends, can't
We? Or, can't l be your little sis
ter?"
Silly chatter. All the way down
on the bus they kept 1t up. Elanda
almost forgot her failure TO impress
Breton and Du Pont at her addition
They were just a lonely boy and
girl-both happy that they had
found q friend
They sat in the back seat on top
OF the bus and Suwanee had never
had 50 much difficulty trying TO
keep from touching a girl. She
seemed 50 sweet and SO vivid beside
him. He found himself wondering
and hoping f%ervently. that II he did
try to pet her she would put a stop
to 1t in short order.
He knew that a girl so pretty
and apparently as worldly wise as
she-must have had a great many
men try to make love 70 her. But
he hoped she had not been free with
her kisses. IN his reveries he smiled
to himself. How unusual for him
SuTanee Collier. who had been
somewhat Of a devil, himself, with
the ladies almost all Of his twenty
four years-to be taking a girl he
had known only a few hours 50 SER
iously. He knew nothing about her
at all.
But he watched her profile as she
leaned over and looked at the eve
ming crowds on Fifth Avenue. saw
her eyes light up at the beauty OF
the fascinating windows as they
passed, and felt treasured. Elanda
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

READ THIS FIRST:
Elanda Lee. twenty. auburn hair
ed, gray eyed and very pretty, has
Just arrived in New York aftef sing
ing for four years over an Atlanta
radio station. She wants to sing
opera. She is to live with her old
friend Dixie Durkin, from Jardon.
Georgia. a little town along the SUI
vance river. where she was born.
Dixie is married and has a baby
two years old. When Elanda goes
for her eudition she meets Suwanee
Collier, ukulele player. The owner
Of the studio, Gregory Dupont the
second. a director and Suwanee
hear her addition. She sings q
high class operate number and then
is asked to sing "Suwanee River
She IS merely told She will hear
from the studio. She thinks she
has failed. Because Suwanee Is
from Georgia, too, she lets him take
her to dinner
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 4
Elanda smiled warmly.
When we get through eating III
take you home with me and show
YOU the cutest kid you've ever seen.
i've never been very much interest
cd in children. But l love her. You
couldn't help it,
Suwanee looked pleased as punch.
There's something about the lit
tie raScals that just gets me. ]
always answer all the fan mail !
get from kids. Who Is this baby
you're going to show me-yours2'
"Oh. no." Elanda laughed. 1t Is
little Andree Durkin. Her mother
Dixie. was my best girl friend ~
Jardon. We went to school to-
gether. Her daddy is Bang Durkin
I've known him all my life. Dixie
came to New York and went on the
stage. But Bang followed her ano
after she'd been In two shows anc
was out of a job he got IN a little
fast work and married her. IL seem;
50 funny TO me to see Dixie and
Bang with a big baby ike that DlXie
Is only a baby herself"
I'm flattered-and very happy,
| Suwanee smiled across at her, that
you are taking me to meet them
That shows you trust me-"
oh. maybe not Maybe I'm not
sure that I do and want them 70
look you over"
That's so. too" he grinned. =
never thought OF that Should ]
take the hostess some flowers and
the host a box Of cigars-and per-
haps buy the baby a rattle? Would
that fix things up?'
The thing that will fix you up
quicker than anything else IS your
bridge game. Do you play?'
II do. II I don't have 70 take y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
THE GRAB BAG

down the road" not I walked dowr
the road a piece"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

for the governor to override the law or to bow to 1t?
Additional revenue is needed. Approximately $780,
600 of new revenue must be in sight before sppro-
~priations can be made to wipe out the deficit OF the
100000 which deficiencies and emergencies have
created In recent months. Revenue raising is the job
Of the law makers. They cannot sidestep it. If they
refuse to produce the necessary revenue then it Is
their funeral and not the funeral Of the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
StarLOre
AMATEUR TELESCOPE MAKING
Is INCREASING
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter

BY Arthur Dew Carpenter
The writer of Star Lore has just
cleared his desk of quite a long list
OF correspondence from readers who
have enthusiastically inquired about
the matter Of instructions for build
ing both ~refracting and reflecting
telescopes. These inquiries come
from readers scattered from Iowa
to New Jersey. There is a live in
terest In the subject Of astronomy
And the disire to b uild n telescope
for private use Is a most inspiring
undertaking.
CMore Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

down the road" not i walked down
the road a piece"
Today's Anniversary
on this day. in 1876, the first
complete sentence was spoken over
a wire by Alexander Graham Bell
to Thomas A. Watson. in Boston.
TOday's Horoscope
Perspns born on this day are
progressive in their thought and
broad minded.
Answers 60 Foregoing Questions
1. Reed Smoot; Utah; William II
King.
2. 1t Is the first Sunday after
the first full moon after the 2lst
of March.
3. Is.
4. St. Luke. XIV. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

STUDY OF A WINTER RESORT ONION
When I'm down South
I Jump and yell
At headlines North
Has Coolest Spell"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

March 10, 1890
Who am I? What state do I rep
resent in the senate? Who is the
other senator from my state?
How Is the date of Easter deter
mined?
What Is a bakers dozen?
Likewise. / say unto you. there
Is Joy in the presence Of the an
gels of God over one sinner that
repenteth.' Where is this passage
found In the Bible2
Correctly Speaking
Say Il walked q short distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

about her Adam could swim like a fish"
stared at Maudie Was this really Maudie
talking, talking like this about Adam? She
reached for sandwich. II reckon ought
to tell you" Maudie continued Adam
he wasn't the father of Vera's child Vera told
me about it the day she died She said she
wanted to set things right to tell me it wasn't
Adam. 1t never was Adam. She thought
she was making me happy poor child, to tell
me about it,
For just an instant Maudie's voice held me,
with all its forgotten magic. If only life could
have kept Maudie just on the verge of tears,
without stopping overt . I drew q long
breath. We'll, Maudie," I broke in. briskly,
what are you selling now? I'm sure it's some
thing ought to possess"
Maudie reached for her satchel opened it.
THE same old seventy-six," she said her eyes
solemn and round unconcerned. She reached
Tor placard-a new one this time-aw's
prcpped 1t before me: Would You Like to Be
Successful in Love?" I wanted to laugh; felt
ashamed and humble, and hid my engagement
ring. stared at Maudie, and stammered.
why, Maudie, old thing, is one ever successful
In love? Well, let's see what you have"
Maudie fumbled about in her satchel and out
came the salves and the ointments, the lip
sticks and pomades and powders Maudie
looked worried, harassed Now. what did do
with my order blanks? hope didn't lose 'em,
or leave EN- somewhere. They're pink. The
new ones are pink. Oh, here's pink oneI"
suddenly somewhere clock struck and
Maudie stared at me, stricken "I must catch
the noon bus" She thrust a folded slip of
paper into my hand. and began to rake her
things into her satchel "Just make out your
order" she said, land mail it to me-" Maudie
smiled, an absent twisted smile and hustled
away.
l went out into the street, clutching the
folded pink slip. 1t was not, had found, an
order blank; it was statement from the local
dry cleaners: One Filipino waist-$2OO. And
even as stared at it, the wind whisked it out
OF my hand, and blew it down the street.
copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Large Increase in Game.

HE protection offered big game of this eosm-
try through the establishment of game
preserves. which now total 20 0OO, 900 acres both
Federal and State owned, has resulted in a
large increase of game with the exception of
moose, caribou and mountain goat.
1t is impossible, Of course, to count noses.
but estimates by mountain rangers and other
observers, which are believed to be accurate
gauges of the wild population of the forests,
indicate large expansion. Deer showed the
biggest gain, with the total increased 474.OoO.
to new figure Of 74s.O0o. California, with
245, 400 led, all States in deer
Wyoming led the States in elk, which in
creased 1000. to a new population of 78,20O.
Black or brown bear numbered $4,000 and
grizzlies, including the Alaska brown bear, were
present to the total of 3.4OO. Beavers, which
were mighty scarce in years back, have In
creased to $4,000.
Efforts are being made, through planting of
small colonies Of various species of wild game,
to build up the herds in all the preserves TO
the point where all win be numerous once mare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Valae Of Cadmium

{ ADMIUM. the metal giving the yellow color
to zinc oxide offers a field for research to
chemists that may result in making it valu-
able addition to the metallurgical industries
AS matters now stand, the properties of cauA
MUM are well understood, it has some CONNER
call uses and can be produced at a reasonable
cost yet for all uses so far developed cheaper
and just as satisfactory substitute has been
found
Cadmium is used in low-melting- point alloys.
but bisnuth has been found to be less expen-
Sive and as efficient in obtaining the desired
results. The same thing is true of dentists
amalgams, and chrome yellows have replaced
cadmium as paint pigment
Discovered in 1917, cadmium has so far failed
to make itself of much importance, although
it is plentiful as a by-proGact o. the zinc in.
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Big-ScaLe Farming.

COME idea of the trend toward large-seaaG.
efficient work on the farms of the country
is to be found in the case Of the wheat farmer
In Montana, as an example, there were esti-
mated to be $4,000 men engaged in raising
wheat during the period between 1915 and
1917. Many of these men were working half
sections or smaller farms. This year, by con-
trast it is estimated that there are not more
than $4,000 wheat farmers yet these COM
paratively few workers are handling greater
acreage and with greater efficiency than the
larger number only little over decade ago.
One Of the implements used is a new type
OF cultivator, called a duckfoot, which replaces
the pillow. One man, driving a 12-foot 1uckfoot
with 16-horse team, is able to handle lG00
acres q year.
The use Of tractors of combination reapers
and threshers and other modern equipment is
tending to place the farmer on a big-scale
production basis which rivals the growth Of
the industries of the country.