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

The people of Plentywood and vic
Unity are advised to keep the even
ing of December II open. On that
Thursday evening the Ladies Aid of
the Congregational Church are CIV
ing a big birthday party to every
body.
Further notices will appear later.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
MESE

LOST-Ladies Brown Suede purse.
Please return to Miss Edna Haw-
baker Outlook. Montana. or at Plen-
tywood Drug. Reward offered. 1tp.
FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE Sew
eral more heating stoves just put
in good repair, also two Mantle
lamps. See II. P. Foster, P'wood.
FOR SALE+Two overcoats, sizes 40
and ~, Moleskin bodies, with high
fur collars. These coats are in good
shape ard very cheap. See II. P. Eos
ter, Plentywood.
WANTED-Woman to assist with
homework. Apply Mrs. Peter
Marion. Ct.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Atwater
Kent five tube Radio new batter
les. one large size Estate heater
J J.. Courtney, Antelope, Montana. 2t
POULTRY WANTED-Spring chick
ems will be accepted the same as
cash for subscriptions to the Herald
until November %.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
TO HOLD CARNIVAL

The Four Square Society of High
School young people are enthusiast
ically engaged in preparing for a big
carnival to be given in the church
on Tuesday evening, November 25.
Be sure to reserve the date. A good
time is guaranteed for everybody.
FIR. Leahy of Outlook has been here
for several days visiting and ra-
ceiving medical attention.
Herschel Timbrel returned this week
from Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

IN I'LL Ain !
at
PIentyWood
Saturday, Nov. 22
= THANKSGIVING SPECIAL =
Ride for 1c a Ib. ONE DAY oNLYM
E: !%S i X !zs zys s5gS !: II AZ RS $1y A S S$5 n - E5 $s fa'fS5' s %aF 6 sF PRISE RaGs;
The business people Of PIentywood
have also donated prizes which will
be dropped from parachutes
BETWEEN 1o:so A. M AND NOON
PENTYWooD DRUC--csaNome TL CITY CAFE-Box IF SO Cigars
let preparations value 50 so Qades only HELMS MEAT MARKET s1n Of
ZEIDLER HARDWARE-34 x 4 Inner Swift Premium Bacon.
lube WALTER CARTER-WIl give fat chic
BETWEEN 1:ooP M and 2:3oP NJ
FLYING SERVICE Turkey HOME GROCERY-2 b can sdnings
GRAND VIEW HOTEL-Tckt emitting c0ffee.
SCREENS GROCERY packages a@or- ORPf4EUM THEATRE tickets to Par
ed Pabtet Cheese. is Bound, Saturday night
PETERSON COMPANY-29x440 Good FLEETWOOD IMPLEMENT Cora
year Tire. do Tube.
AFTER 23O |. M
FLYING SERvICE-Tukey FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE
PENIYWOOD BAkERY-25 Loaves IF BANK-Savings Deposits bank with
Bread $1O0 cash.
REDMONDS TIRE SHOP-2ox44O In NIL FRS PHARMACY-Rox &c snmna
na iuDe Blossom Face Powder
NCWALSON Co.'S L c. A. COFFEE
-zr>rrn 80 - W. : W.. JOHNSONS STORE-One aides rain coat
pair Ladies Covnans Size 16, Chids
Coat Size g.. AMONCoONo JEWELRY STORE -
BRENTWOOD DRUG-Caa Nome L DN ~A
let Preparations value $3.50 NOKlf1WEol oEKVCE-One box de-
vOITR RARRER SHOP C.nd outnrno Gcus apples
holder to two free hair cuts DOOLEY IMP CO-One SmI Wrench
never too cold or windy to eniov flvino in
these heated Cabin planes
Garfield
SZ rlx:r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
RISON Flax SEED

BISON FLAX SEED
200 bushels of this seed for sale at
$500 per bushel at granary in Plen-
tywood. North Dakota registered
seed sown in spring of l9S0-field
inspected and approved by North Da-
kota field inspector. Expect to have
have this seed registered from North
Dakota. - McKee-Stenehjem Land
Company, Plentywood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine in running order $1,000 Fone
142w. 6-H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

CAUTIOUSLY AND AUTHOR
Will GIVE
A BABY
AND A PAR or RollfR
SKATES 70 TaE PERSON
SENDlN6 NJ TIE NEEWSr
CORRECT SOLUTION
or NON TIE SAFE
CONTAINING TAE
GREAT MOGOl DIAMOND
WAS STOLEN FROM
BIN GUMP'S ROOM
AND TIE FOLLOWING
PRIZES 10 TAE TEN
PERSONS SENDlNG ~
r4g NEETEST CORRECT
SOLUTION as TO WHO
rAE NE-lEG6ED NAN
~ WITH IHE Rl6AT FOOT
Box OF ci6ARs6 PIPE
2 .cRoQUET SErz PuAcHlHd BAT
3rfrhls RAenrls eoor HALL
4lABst PURSE y scxasc GLOVES
s NASS SUI Foid 10. ALARM ciock
MS MOI NECESSARY TO
Bun or SUBSCRIBE 70 TAi3
MEM&phPER ~ ORDER 10
WA n PRIZE =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
South Texas May Eat
Tropic Vegetable

BEAUMONT. April 25-tP-South
Texas may soon be eating Chayo-
ties II plans OF Hoe Loeb. local truck
gardener. pan out.
This new vegetable originated in
the American tropics. IL somewhat
resembles a squash, and has one
large seed which is edible. II is a
pear shaped vegetable maturing in
the fall. and belongs to the Gu
cumber family. According to the
United States department OF agri-
culture it Is adapted for garden
cultivation from South Carolina to
eastern Texas and is also suitable
for Southern California.
The plant is a luxuriant climb
ing vine. which grows all summer
but usually does not bear fruit un-
til September or October after
which it continues to bear until
frost. The root Is perennial II pro-
tected from freezing during the
winter and where spring froSts do
not occur after March l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
HOPKINS of Gonzales

Representative W. K. Hopkins Of Gonzales is a can
didate for the seat in the senate now held by the Hon.
"A. j. wirtz Of Guadalupe. Farmer Ferguson's Forum
carried the announcement. Rep. Hopkins. at the
regular and the special sessions, opposed the prison
location plan. civil service and other bills which had
the support OF the Moody administration. This Is
what he said to the editor OF the Forum, and the
Forum printed IL:
Il am opposed to taxing the natural resources Of
Texas. Sen. Writ finds pressure Of business to keep
him out or the race this year. so I am announcing
for his seat" AS for taxing the natural resource
wealth Of Texas. Rep. Hopkins declared the enact
ment OF such a law will cripple instead OF help the
state"
Hence he IS opposed 70 the elimination Of the ad
valorem tax TO bring relief to farmers and the stock
men and the home owners In city and town. This Is
going to be an interesting campaign, unless the po-
iitical signs OF the heavens are misleading and the
interpreters OF the starry signals are amateurs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Edgar B. Davis Will Appeal His
Case

Edgar 3. Davis, the Texas oil millionaire, who was
ordered by a Massachusetts, jury to pay into the treas
ury OF the Old Bay state nearly 100000 for income
taxes and interest, ~alegedly unpaid in 1926. has asked
FOR a new trial. If denied a new trial, he will appeal
to the court of last resort. Edgar d. Davis has q de-
Tense. He moved to Texas from Massachusetts,, and
declared himself q loyal citizen or the Empire state.
He prcspected for oil. He discovered oil. He made
millions.
He was not a citizen Of Massachusetts, when he
found oil. He was a citizen of Texas. He was not a
citizen OF Massachusetts, when he parted with his
holdings and became a multi milionaire. He was a
bona fide citizen OF Texas. These New Englanders
never overlook a bet when there is a dollar Of tax
money in sight. Regardless Of nativity or place OF
residence or the conditions which surround the case.
they are after a big chunk Of Davis coin; and Davis
is going to give them a merry round until the final
decision has been rendered by the court Of last re-
sort.
Why should all the surplus wealth Of Texas find is
way to New England and New York and Penn
sylvania? Texas is a vast treasure house. Why not a
fair division of the wealth taken from under the sur
face Of the earth by the promoters and the develop
ers?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Appointee?

Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham Of New Waverly
and Galveston has been mentioned as a possible APP
pointee to the state board Of control. Term Of r. B.
walthall expired Jan. / OF this year, and Mr.. wal
thalI is continuing 10 serve pending q new appoint
ment TO this post. He has given up his idea OF being
a candidate for state treasurer. He has made no ef-
forts toward securing reappointment In his present
post.
walthall vas Gov. Pat NJ. Neffs first private secre-
tary. He was appointed to another state office and
Mrs. Espa Stanford Of Waco became the first woman
secretary TO the governor. Mrs. Stanford was ap-
pointed to the state industrial accident board, and
Gov. Dan Moody recently reappointed her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
1880. by Central Press Association.

composers. He used IL on the air
that night. laying aside his ukulele
and playing the piano to introduce
il.
Elanda and Bang and Dixie We're
sitting in the living room. Dixie
went over to the radio.
Lets tune in It's about time FOR
INCA Fawree."
Andree toddled over 10 the bench
and sat down with her little ear
close: u.
.'Unca Fawnee sing wock-a-bye."
mo. sweetheart" Dixie laughed.
"Unca Fawnee sing something else
for his baby. He'll sing your song
when he comes 10 see you"
Bob Crowell. the chief announcer
Of WwBC had begun his announce
ment.
we have a little surprise for
YOU this evening. ladies an gentle
men. Suwanee Collier. the "Su-
vance Blue Boy has written a new
song for YOU. Perhaps you don't
know that Suwanee plays the piano
as well as his old friend the IKE.
He will accompany himself. The
number Is entitled: I Dreamed For
a Day"
Dixie jumped excitedly:
"Elandal Aren't you thrilled?
wonder what it's likel"
Elanda said coolly:
PLENTY lazy. I bet"
Bang added without looking ur
from his paper:
well, I hone So"
Suwanee played a few bars and
announced IN his deep, pleasant
baritone:
"Tll play II over for you first
folks. I need a little practice. Jus
wrote 10 last night"
Dixie cla5ped her hands and Sd
enchanted while he played tn
verse.
Its the loveliest thing I've eve,
heard" she said softly.
Bang nodded silently.
Elanda sat quietly. her hear
p~attering. much against her will
when he finished playing II through
and began the verse:
II dreamed for a day that I coulc
win your heart. dear.
I dreamed for a day that we woulc
never part. dear"
When he finished the verse ther'
were tears IN Dixie's eyes. They al
three moved closer to the radio d
catch every throb Of the chorus:
II built our little dream house, Will
roses round the door
, A little white dream house witt
toys or the floor.
But my little dream house Is empty
and gray
Gone with my dream Of a day"
10 was the melody. haunting
half blues and half tender ballad
that made the song. II was a poig-
nant picture or broken dreams. The
dream Of a master dreamer.
Dixie and Bang both looked al
Elanda when he had finished:
1T is pretty. isn't ftp" She SAID
a little brokenly and picked Up {
magazine and went into her room
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Maker Of a Governor

Chief L. G. Phares OF the state motor patrol &C
eordinF 10 . capitol correspondent. has discovered
thnt n least $50 men In Texas claim the honor Of
having been the prime factor" in getting Dan Moody
elected governor. All $50 we're arrested for violation
Of state highway laws. All paid their fines. All
promised to use their powers to get Phares fired.
Man is a vain mortal. He struts like a pouter pigeon
and when he goes home hence his footsteps on the
sands of time are Just as faint as those Of an ant
who has passed on to the ant paradise for the faith
ful. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
HIMSELF

Henry, I wish you had better
manners. I noticed you busted
the chair at Mrs. Bink'S house be-
fore you sat down, and her little
son was watching you"
Yes. and I was watching him,
too. I'm too old a fish to be caught
On @ bent pin."-TIt-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
The Once Over
HOW TO UNDERSTAND Two-wAY TIME
Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)

Time flows two ways. not forever onward Like a
brook but backward and forward 1t the same time,
says DR.. Gilbert N. Lewis Of the University OF Cali
fornia. Events occurring today may have influenced
the acts Of Caesar, Hannibal and Cleopatra. says the
professor who upsets the theory Of cause and effect
by holding that the effect may come first.
Now let's see IL It's all quite clear to you. Tomor-
row. you understand. may not be ahead of you at all;
It may be some place in the middle Of last week.
DO you get it7 Well. then let's illustrate: Take
"A" and b" "A" denotes q boy. B" q girl. "A"
falls In love with 81" He assumes he fell in love be-
cause Of an impression she made five weeks ago Fri
day at a Young Peoples Ball. This is due 10 the fact
that he has the wrong slant on time. The events
that caused him to fall in love will really not occur
until a week from next Tuesday. See?
"A" proposes to p" and the marriage is set for two
weeks ago last June. They notify her parents tonor-
row by a telegram which will reach them some time
between last Thanksgiving and Apple Week. 1880.
The happy pair start on a honeymoon to Niagara Falls
for three weeks. They get to Niagara and discover
that their honeymoon is over and that they checked
out January 9Th.
Well. they argue with the hotel clerk for a spell but
get all mixed up and 60 to another hotel. Here the
clerk. one Ramsay P. Dinkle. has never heard of Pro-
lessor Lewis, so they get Accommodations and remain
ten days. Hardly have they unpacked when a sheriff
arrives. saying that they have been missing from
home four years.
BY this time things have become pretty compli-
Gated. They decide to return home. At the sta
ton they are met by three strangers who insist that
they are their three children, Eddie, Luke and Mar
tina, aged II, is and rs respectively.
They doubt this ut first. but run across a more
detailed explanation OF Professor Lewiss two-vay
time. accompanied by a chart. This chart, read from
right 10 left instead OF from left to right. shows that
they are not really "A" and q" at all. but 4 couple
named ID" and who were married fl South
Bend 80 years ago.
They solve everything by throwing away their
watches.
or course, the Lewis theory Of time might be illu-
strated in other ways, but this will give you the gist
OF what he's driving at. Even II II doesn't, il won't
make any difference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
LACY TNEEDS

New lacy tweeds are prominent
favorites in sports things. SOFT
blues, orange, yellow, ptnkS and
reds are the best bets. and the
jacket and skirt that has a match-
ing long cape Is quite the smartest
of them all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

college students 70 wish that they
might enjoy the regular Saturday
holidays Of their high school 1n ia
difficult to study on Saturday afSer
n has loafed through that day FOR
eleven years OF High School.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
SOCIAL NOTE

Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh spent Easter in Los
Angeles, Wichita and New York.
Traffic being what it was. the colonel and his wife
we're the only two people In the country TO start on an
Easter Sunday trip and even hold their own.
Whatever else the flight does 1t should put to
shame the millions OF men who can't even make q
twenty-miIe trip on a Sunday with their wives with
out battling sl the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

The French club is preparing 10
send Miss Annie Tucker q bouquet
as soon as she Is able to enjoy 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

EXCELLENT personal, chatty letters to cheer in
valids and convalescents sent directly: strictly con-
fidential. X 1l3 World; uptovn"-Persona column,
New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

meeting or the Association or Tex
as Colleges in Waco.
The American Legion gave a
Minstrel performance which was
above the average minstrel show
IN comic entertainment.
The college students and dates
with the high school seniors and
dates. will be honor guests az a
party TO be given in the college
building next Friday evening.
"A great deal OF interest Is being
taken in the college tennis tourn-
ament. First, second and third
places in the singles were won BY
Fred A. Ball. Harlan Baker and
Paul Lindhorn. respectively. The
doubles have not yet been played.
but the representatives will be
determined during the early part OF
next week. "A tournament between
the Brownsville and EdinburE Ju-
Nor colleges, will be played next
Saturday.
The education class under T. G
Dodd which Is studying materials
and methods OF the middle grades
spent several periods in observation
IN the grammar school last week.
SATURDAY. uraS inst another nre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Miss Annie Tucker. French ms
tructor, and head OF the music de-
partment. underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Mercy Hos
pital last Thursday. IL was report
ed Friday that Miss Tucker was i'm
proving. All Of her students and
friends about the campus were
sorry to hear OF Miss fuckers i'll
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Dean s. a.. Caldwell and President
@. W. Gotke Of the Junior college
left wednesday night to attend the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

The Spanish club or the college
met Tuesday morning and invita-
tons we're issued to the dance which
was given on the following evening.
Each member OF the club had the
privilege of inviting a partner ard
another couple. The invitations
we're written in Spanish.
The dance was more than ordin-
arily successful. The room vas dec
Grated with red and yellow crepe
paper. and Eaily colored confetti
covered the floor and the dancers
before the evening was spent. The
excellent music by the Southbound
Shutters and the mood Of the
dancers combined 10 make the
function one of the most thoroughly
enjoyed events Of the college cal
endar. President Alfonso Pacheco.
Vice-President Ruth Gilbert and
Secretary Eugenio Cuellar. did an
excellent piece OF work in prepar-
ing fol the dance. The Southbound
Shutters donated their services as
an expression OF their appreciation
for the services OF the cast OF Mi
Novio Espanol. in a revue which
was given at the Dittmann Theatre
several weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Saturday was Just another one
OF those days which causes all the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

The building was exceptionally
quiet Friday due to the absence of
the high school seniors who had
been granted a senior day. College
students miss their undergraduate
friends who are really not nearly
as dignified as the traditional high
school senior. but are rather good
schoolmates. II seems to be the
college Sophomores who are really
dignified- CThe writer happens to
be a Sophomore.)
Several members Of college class
es are carrying high school subjects
and were entitled to a holiday.
Needless to say. they seized the op-
portunity to enjoy themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Brownsville Junior
College Doings
These Days

The students Of the entire
Brownsville school system enjoyed a
holiday Monday in commemoration
Of San Jacinto day. The day was
fully appreciated by the college
students who utilized it as a re-
creation day. and to prepare delin-
quent work. With only five more
weeks to 60, the college students are
looking forward to the summer vaca-
ton.
"A number OF the college students
attended the dance which was given
by the Junior class of the high
school 10 the Senior class. after the
annual Junior Senior banquet at
the FL Jardin hotel. The music BY
the Southbound Shutters "a eX-
cellent. and 1t was another OF .hcse
occasions at which a good time vas
had by all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

A mornlng-after-the might before
appearance prevailed throughout.
The tendency TO sleep In class was
almost too strong for a number Of
the students. The good time or the
evening before was well worth a
little lost sleep. however.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

Is it true or false about the two real estate
mortgages and the two chattel mortgages given by the
Peoples Publishing Company to Louis P. Donovan, in
a total sum of $500?
Is it true or false that the U. S. Government
placed a lien against the Peoples Publishing Company
for $lsSO.26 plus penalty and interest, for failure to
pay such income taxes on profits in 1926 and 1927?
Is it true or false that the Peoples Publishing
Company failed to pay one cent of dividends 10 its
stockholders from such income?
Is it true or false about the notes given by
Charles f. Taylor to Chas. F.. Myers and the Stock
growers Bank Of Buffalo and have not been paid by the
said Taylor?
Is it true or false about the note presumably
intended to be signed by Charles f. Taylor for that
ditching concern in Minnesota was signed by a ten
year old boy?
Is it true or false that Charles f. Taylor, as
manager of the Peoples Publishing Company signed
assessment statements, under oath, claiming that the
outfit owned Lots 10 and II, Block 7, Plentywood, and
by this evasion escaped payment Of more than $1,000
in taxes and interest?
Is it true or false that Rodney Salisbury went
to the defense of Mig Collins by signing bonds for him
after his first arrest, and again signing bonds to get
that notorious character out of jail on an appeal bond
after he had been sentenced to the penitentiary a
couple of weeks ago?
Is it true or false that Mig Collins decided over
to Rodney Salisbury the famous chicken ranch, and
that Salisbury is now the record owner of this place?
Is it true or false about the letter that senator
charles e. taylor wrote to the editor and several Of the
board of Directors of the Williams County Farmers
Press at Williston, in which he proceeded to defame
the characters of girls and women in Plentywood?
No matter how hard the Producers Moose and
the honorable c e taylor attempts to defie these traps
with the political skunk odor that he sprays, the rec
ords will speak for themselves.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
ANTELOPE

Antelope-The school election hello
at the school house Saturday was q
very quiet aaffir. VIM. Hess was re-
elected Trustee and the Levy carried
by almost straight vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson from
east of Reserve stopped in Antelope
on their return from P~lentywood on
Monday.
Mr.. Vierling representative from
Markuson & Epler Auto dealers OF
Medicine Lake was an Antelope bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Drnest Grayson drove to Culbert-
son Tuesday with his truck and brot
up a load of Machinery for the Hoven
Machine Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth were
here from P~lentyw'Ood Thursday. Mr..
Ziebarth is Deputy Assessor and is
working near Antelope at present.
The Walter wager family moved
this week from the Tangvold farm
southwest Of town to a farm neal
COmertown.
Gust Lee is doing some interior
work on the Congregational Church
this week.
A. A. Rice was up from Reserve on
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen visit
ed relatives at Sidney, Montana, on
Friday and Saturday.
At the p. T. A. Meeting held at the
school house Friday evening all pres
ent officers were reelected. This we
understand will be the last meeting
for this school year.
A number Of the boys from the 7th
and 9th grade under the leadership
of their teacher Kay Lang did good
work Saturday afternoon by gather
ing up the scattered rocks and tin
cans in the lots near both the Lu-
theran and Congregational Churches
here and also several vacant lots.