davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
RESERVE

Reserve-Wayne Vogel is passing
the cigars these days. The proud
father of a bouncing baby, born at
| Plentywood last Thursday.
Chas. Bornsted is assisting n. C.
! Riley at the Vicoria Elevator.
Wayne Asved and Randall Will
liams are engaged as assistants at
the Occident Elevator for the grain
season.
Hans P. Madsen has been secured
by the Farmers Elevator as second
man for the season.
Combine grain is moving at a live
Nv rate these days. About thirty
| cars having been loaded here the
past week.
! Mr.. ad Mrs. Nels Lund OF Bow
bells, N. D., are spending a short
time at the George Lund home.
Mrs. Jacobsen was a Plentywoo6
shopper between trains on Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School trustees of district num-
Der twenty, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, for transportation by bus line
Of the patrons of the Hendricksor
school to the Plentywood City schools
according to rules and regulations or
file with the district clerk.
Bids must be in hands Of the Clerl
of said district by noon Tuesday the
Goth day of August 1880.
The Board reserves tie right to re,
ject any or all bids.
Dated this 9Th day of August 1880
lBy order of the Board.
f. H. f. Helgeson
Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 14-21.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
DALEVIEW

Daleview-Carl Bull and the sur
veyor came out Wednesday mite to
line up te farm recently purchased
by Martin Griffin from Carl Bull.
Harold Asselstine has finished
summer following on their old home
stead and returned home to Ender-
line, N. d.
Miss Della Chaffee visited Ehie
Desonia Wednesday.
Mrs. Christensen and children Free
and Marie visited at Mrs. Desonias
Wednesday.
Harley Potter was in town Wed.
nesday morning.
p. Lester called at the A. D. Cole.
man home Tuesday night.
Herman Lears was in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee return
ed from their trip Friday.
Norman Chaffee of Alkabo, N. D..
was here between trains Saturday.
Fred Kelm went o st. Paul Friday
Fay Chaffee is visiting her grand.
ma Chaffe.
lohn Christensen is working for
Mrs. Hazel Luxford this week.
Mrs. Christensen and Marie are
visiting their old neighbors and
friends over the week end.
Glen Harness hauled wheat Satur-
day.
Mr.. McCrady was in town shop
ping Saturday.
Miss Myra and Montana Bucklir
were in town Saturday.
Willard Hurst came in town Fri
day night.
Fred Kelm and family were il
town sopping and visiting on Thurs.
day.
II. f. Potter and Frank Schmidt
were in town Sunday night.
Mrs. Frederickson and Mrs. Point!
were in town Monday.
The f. j. Cole family and Mrs
A. d. Coleman went to Plentywoot
Sunday.
Miss Elenor Porter returned to he
home at Plentywood after a tire
weeks visit at the f. J. Cole home.
F. 0. Torno and family spent Sun
day at Mrs. Johnson's at Conner
town.
Miss C. Porter is visiting her aun
Mrs. F. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt 0
Outlook were in town Monday night
Mr.. Walter Lee is ready to star
harvesting.
Mrs. F.. V. Hurst and son JUNO
came in town Monday.
Mrs. Karl Bantz was in town o.
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of Ca
NADIA are visiting their son Elmer.
The Outlook junior ball team play
ed the Daleview kids Sunday. TIL
score being 11-21 in favor Of Dale
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14

and blank proposal forms may be pro-
cured from the Clerk of the Board
of Trustees of said District.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A. b. Westphal, Chairman.
p. l.. Collins, Clerk.
Pub. Asst.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Boart
Of School Trustees. Of district mum
Der twenty, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, to supply the P~lentywoot
schools with Ignite coal for the en-
suing year.
Party receiving contract must fur
nish bond.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Dated this 9Th day of August 1880
By order of the Board.
f. H. +. Helgeson
Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 14-21.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals win be received by
the Board of Trustees Of School Dis
trict No. 81, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, at Raymond, Montana up to 6
o'clock P. M. on the 10th day Of Au-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
CERTIFICATE OF NAME


KNOW ALL MEN Bi THESE
PRESENTS, That the undersigned
4. .. Opgrande residing at Plenty
r~'od, Sheridan County, M ntana
availing myself of the provisions OF
Section 1924 of the Revised Codes OF
Montana, he aby certify tina. | in
tcnd hereafter to transact the bus
mass of a public accountant in the
state Of Montana under tie name,
style and designation of Security
Audit Company
That | am the only person inter-
SD in the transaction Of said bus
mess
Dated August 18th, 1890.
A. O. Opgrande
STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY
or SHERIDAN, IS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That or
this the 18th day Of Angus, 1890, be-
fore the undersigned, a Notary Pub.
lie for the State Of Montana, resid.
ing at Plentywood, Personally ap.
peared A. 0. Opgrande, known to me
to be the person namel in and whc
executed the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged 70 me that he ~
ccuted the same.
(Seal) Paul Babcock.
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Plentywood
Montana. My Commission expire.
August Is, 1882.
Pub. 5O-4t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives


Judge John Johnston Parker Of North Carolina
win be the successor Of the late Edward T. San
ford OF Tennessee as associate justice OF the supreme
'sourt OF the United States. He Is now on the bench
lN the federal circuit court OF appeals OF the first
district. He is A, and the youngest man TO be
dominated to the supreme court in 100 years. He is
fhe first man from the Carolinas to 60 to the high
bourt in 20 years. He has the endorsement Of the
fwo democratic senators from North Carolina.
4 Before going on the federal bench, Judge Parker
was n practicising lawyer at Charlotte. He was the
republican candidate for governor in 1920. He is a
member Of the Episcopal church and a Mason. He
PEas born a republican and he has never jumped the
Track. He was named to the federal bench by Calvin
Coolidge five years ago. He Is classified as a con-
and In North Carolina a conservative IS
OF the school Of thought represented by Justices
Holmes or Brandies. He is OF the school Of thought
pf Charles Evans Hughes and the two democratic
from North Carolina.
Sen. Norris and Borah, who led the contest against
|Fhe Hughes confirmation. speaking Of the Parker
domination, said that such information as they had
Received was favorable" This Is q hint that there
vii be no strenuous opposition 10 the confirmation OF
Judge John Johnston Parker. "the youngest man TO
be nominated to the supreme court in 100 years"
indeed, It is probable that he will receive the vote
bf every Southern senator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Wool Growers Are in the Saddle

Now it is said that the annual wool clip value Of
kmerica is about SIS. 100000 and Pres. L. B. Palmer Of
he National Wool marketing corporation represent
bg the cooperative says the corporation is prac-
Eically assured control Of the wool of the United
ktates. In other words. the goal Of 100000 pounds
N wool. or one-third OF the annual clip is assured
he cooperatives marketing organization which will
Nav 90 per cent OF the market value OF the wool 10
he producer on delivery and then store the wool
Tor a favorable price. Payment Of the remaining
" per cent will be withheld until the wool is finally
#old. Texas wool growers are said to be enlisted al
Aoost to a man for the cooperative plan Of storing
md marketing. There is a new economic civilization
8n the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

puzzled, and Elanda was delighted
that he did not seem to look any
dered why Greg was calling on
Carmel az eleven o'clock unan-
nounced. So he was seeing her,
after all.
Are you going SO soon?" Greg
looked at Elanda.
We have much to discuss Lord
Dusenberry took Elanda's arm az
fectionately and hurrledly stepped
into the lift with her.
call me soon" she waved her
hand at Greg Is the door closed.
Come or IN a while. Greg" Car
mel almost pulled him in. I'VE
haven't had a visit in ages. I'm
sorry Elanda IS leaving so soon.
But she seems TO want Lord Dusen-
berry all to nerself-and I couldn't
hold them any longer"
too well pleased either. She Won
Il thought there was TO be a
crowd up about eleven. Where Is
everybody
Carmel walked to the window
nonchalantly.
"Oh, you know how 1t is. People
always are saying they'll come and
don't. They'll probably arrive late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
:

had been his favorite character.
and certainly is now.
Which. as I've mentioned, Is Just
one OF those Broadway things.
incidentally. while talking OF this
play which everyone hereabouts -
talking Of, Richard Harrison, who
plays the lord" is the son OF two
mixed bloOded slaves who fled into
Canada. He has a son who runs
q jazz-band in the middle west and
q daughter who dances in Chicago,
For some time lie has been a teach
er at a summer school in Greensboro.
n. c., and he's taken lecture tours
In the winter. When he was pro-
jected upon the stage. his English
was so polished that for a time II
appeared that he might not be able
to master the negro dialect assigned
to him. Il was only after weeks Of
study that he could get back TO the
accent Of his people.
GILBERT SWAN,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
~ ISG,5H!dA$kAAA.T[.
ScALMA sioux ScARBERRY
AM1r9nrsr 1r nag. G. 1880, By Central Press Association. me

g 1880. By Central Press Associate

-Percival Dusenberry."
Lord Dusenberry." Elanda fluted
her voice caresSingly. 1T is q great
honor to be flattered by you"
Behind her back Carmel Provost
smiled. with her tongue in her cheek.
IF you'll excuse me your high
ness. Ill see how dinner is coming
along and leave YOU TO get &C
quainted."
Lord Dusenberry motioned TO the
divan.
"Sit down here. my deah. I want
to look at you. My word. you Amer
lean girls are ravishing. I'd seen
Americans IN England and Paris. Of
course. But when one gets you In
your proper setting you are dazzling.
MY world"
1t was like nectar to Elanda. She
sat back, her eyes shining. and
listened. II was nearly a one-sided
monologue on the part Of Lord Du-
senberry.
Il tuned in on the radio the other
night, dontcha know. at my club
and I heard you singing that lovely
thing-what is it? Oh, yes, 'Su-
vance River and I was chawmed.
I knew / had to meet you. Then,
when I found you were a friend Of
Carmel Prevost's I thought. Of a
surety the gods have been good to
me. / knew she vas about WWBC
a bit-and I awsked her. So here
we are. Funny, ch w0t?"
Il think it's lovely" Elanda barred
her white teeth In her slow, studied
smile.
He wore his evening clothes rath-
err awkwardly. Elanda had heard
that E%nglishmen spent the greater
part OF their time in sport tweeds
and hunting clothes. No doubt he
had a hunting lodge and all the
exciting and interesting things like
that. She would ask him all about
IL later.
In a moment Carmel came in.
But before she did she warned
them!
I'm comingl I'm warning YOU.
because l dare say by this time
Lord Duselberry IS down on his
knees proposing TO you. lie has
been raving about you SO much, !
fear love at first sight"
Elanda flushed. Lord Dusenbe-ry
picked up her hand.
"Dussie has. OF q surety. lost his
heart. Poor old Dussie. Not a bit
or a ladies' man. either. NY world"
AT dinner Elanda wondered how
old he was-and decided about 80.
An interesting age. She didn't care
SO much for his little m0ustache-
and his eyes were a brown and p
little sharper than she liked. She
preferred blue or gray eyes in q
man best. And Lord Dusenberry's
hair was dark and thinning a little
on top.
But he looked distinguished. and
she certainly had him running cir
cles around himself. The other girls
would be furious with Jealousy. She
must tell Nelson Council about it.
first thing. He would be surprised
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

READ THIS FIRST:
Elanda Lee, 20. auburn haired,
from Jardon, Ca, after four years in
Atlanta, singing IN a small radio
goes to New York with WWBC.
a hook-up. She is high-hat and
wants TO sing opera. Here she meets
Suwanee Collier. a charming. jolly
young ukulele player. Later the son
Of the owner Of WWBC, Gregory
Du Pont. takes her up. Carmel
Provost. a society girl. wants Gerg
and Elanda's job. Her latest move
is to invite Elanda TO meet Lord
Percival D~usenberry. Elanda for
gets a date with Suwanee because
she is so excited.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Chapter 20
Carmel Provost had an apartment
on Park Avenue. Rather II was her
parents winter home. II was here
that she brought about the momen-
tous meeting OF Elanda and Sir Per-
cipal Dusenberry.
AAAA1 WHY q EANNAA AA0cE AAklAAAA
sequin evening gown. with gold
flowers streaming from the should
er to her waist-and gold shoes TO
match. She looked adorahle-and
she knew il. She had been having
such good luck in New York that
her selI-c0nsCiousness had entirely
left her. She felt sure of herself
as the gold braided dOorman swung
the door open and she gave her
name at the desk.
In a moment she was going up
swiftly in an ELEVATOR as large as
lots Of bedrooms she had seen-and
so quiet it did not seem to move. SO
this was Park Avenuei
Carmel stood at the door with q
maid. who took Elanda's wrap.
MY dear she squeezed her.
aren't you excited? A real. honest
t~o-goodness lord. He Is here now"
Who else is here?" Elanda whis-
pcrcd excitedly.
There will be just the three Of
us for dinner. I simply couldn't
get another man at the last non
ent. l knew. anyway. he'd want
you all 70 himself, practically. so he
could get acquainted. I showed him
your picture from the paper and nc
is head over heels already"
rs he good lOoking?"
For an English lord,-yes. You
can't have everything. you know.
He's no adonis. But there isn't a
girl ] know who wouldn't break a
record mailing a chance like that
or trying to be seen with him. Come
on in-and lead the lamb TO slaugh-
ter
Elanda found herself confronting
a tall, slender Englishman. A typi-
cal Englishman. Even to the mono
Gle and spats and small mustache.
He crossed the room IN two strides
OF his long legs and bent TO kiss
her hand.
II knew II. my deah, A voice SO
lovely as yours could but have a
lovely face and-may / add form?-
10 60 with II. Your humble servant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

that she was taking his advice not
TO waste her time on small fry" so
literally. She must be seen every
where with the lord. It would make
her.
II guess no one else Is coming
up Carmel said after dinner when
they we're chatting and smoking in
the living room. It's just as well.
"A quiet evening now and then
doesn't do anybody any harm. It's
new TO me-
'Bloomin' lucky IL you awsk me"
the lord looked az Elanda. "There'd
be no chawnce for poor Dussie with
two such pretty ladies II any other
blighter came"
you don't have TO include me IN
that" Whoopee puffed lazily at her
cigarette. Il understand. But I'd
like TO know how Elanda does 1t.
I gave 2 weekend party and invited
her and she stole all the men right
out from under our very noses"
It's the way my mother dresses
me-" Elanda said foolishly. Before
the alteration Of Lord Dusenberry
she found her repartee weak.
AT eleven o'clock the party broke
up. Lord Dusenberry called for his
car. They were just going out the
door when, much to Elanda's amaze
ment. Greg Du Pont got out Of the
elevator.
Sweet OF you to come up 20 see
me. darling" Carmel said quickly.
Lord Dusenberry, I want you TO
know Gregory Du Pont. the third"
The lord bowed. Greg looked
from the Erglishman TO Elanda-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Maverick County in the Picture

According to the Manufacturers Record Of Balti-
hore, the people OF Maverick county are preparing
Tor an investment OF s35, 600 900 for irrigation, power
md water works. They are going to tap the Rio
Erande river.
They are going to irrigate 10000 acres above or
bout Eagle Pass. Now that the Wisconsin ban has
been lifted by a Wisconsin judge, the people OF Wis
|onsin who are ambitious to build new homes in a
lew country are invited to invade the summer and
he winter gardens Of the colossal empire known
Is Texas.
This regardless OF the flaming editorial adver-
|isement Of Col. Arthur Brisbane that San Diego
Eal, eclipses the heavenly paradise OF the devout
and offers greater inducements 10 home
|eekers than any pit on the map OF the world. Come
10 Texas and see through your own eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

THE Green Pastures" Is Going to
Make Millions. but the Smart
Theater Men All Turned Thumbs
Down.
NEW YORK, March 2s-Broad-
ways most important and most en-
We'd drama producer at the moment
is one Laurence Rivers
And thereby bangles another Of
those highly ironic and amusing lit
tie tales OF the main stem"
For there is M such person rs
Laurence Rivers. Yet his name is
to be seen in large letters over the
firm which put on THE Green Pas
lures" the most fabulously success
fuI and the most generally lauded
attraction since I first leaned against
the hitching post at Longacre
Square.
Already the name OF masterpiece
has been attached to this drama.
Mr.. Rivers" becomes q colossus OF
the theater. The play will run and
run. like Tennyson's brook and Ann
Nichols "Abie's Irish Rose" II will
make millions.
And Rowland Stebbins viii be as
obscure a personality rs ever unless
paragraphs such as this continue
to let the world know that Stebbins
and Rivers are the same bird.
Stebblns was a gent from Wall
Street-you know, that place wherc
the market once cracked up. Th-
eve and the ear boys 81 Broadway
have always flirted with WAL
Streets cash. but held with extreme
contempt 1t perniciCus effects On
the commercial theater." WHAT did
Wall Street know Of art and the
drama? Ii took theater men 10
know such things.
Yet, when Marc Connolly was
peddling his Green Pastures IN
the highways and byways Of the
famous lane. all the wise producer
we're looking right out the window
Jed Harris, having built the tall
est Of regulations for never missing
a bet and being a hit-maker OF ire
mendous importance, is said to have
been first to get q crack at 1t. TO
his credit. let it be said, that Harris
was inclined to do something about
1t, but didn't want Connolly TO have
a hand in the direction. Connolly
knowing the unusual nature OF his
drama. felt that he had to sit at the
ringside. The deal was off. He went
TO Arthur Hopkins, to Crosby Gaige
yes, even to the Theater Guild,
where the report came back that the
audiences wouldn't stand for the
presentation Of the Lord upon the
stage.
Where to turn next? There was
that new producer Laurence Rivers,
who had put on but two shows, and
could get a lot Of Wall Street money
behind a play. So the five or six
most worthwhile play producers OF
New York. took the count They
passed UP not only a gold mine. but
a chance TO expand their chests a
few inches.
This Rivers, then, came into in
slant acclaim for his splendid pro-
duction. And now Rowland Steb-
bins will tell you that he picked the
name Of Laurence Rivers out OF a
Lucas Malet novel he encountered
in boyhood. When he looked around
for q firm name, he decided that
Stebbins didn't sound theatrical
J enough Rivers was better this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

CHOSE girls who read while they run discuss the
Russian situation. the naval limitations parley, trade
conditions and what not)
"Aint It orful about Mahatma Ghandi?"
you mean the feller that's tearing down all the
Russian churches?"
yeah. He's forbidden religion all over Russia"
what made him do a thing like that?"
His cabinet was overthrow for the third time In
a month or sumpin like that and he just got sore. II
he would stick to Russia II wouldn't be so bad. but
he's got agents all over America and they're filling
Congress with lobbyists"
Terrible things are going on everywhere. but I
suppose the death Of Primo de Rivera viii make some
difference"
Primo de Rivera7"
"Yeah. He was the head Of Russia. He took Tar
deus place when Tardieu resigned over the duty on
sugar or sumpin."
you don't mean Tardieu. You mean Capone."
"Oh yes: that's the one. 1 knew It began with a
K
We'll, anyhow. this conference that's been going on
in London all winter is to blame for a lot Of the
trouble
You mean the big prohibition limitations confer
ence?"
That's the one. We sent Secretary Stimson and n
big delegation to London six months ago and we're
no nearer a solution OF the liquor situation now than
ever. On one side. Sam Crowther. the Biship Of the
Bowery, comes out for prohibition and on the other
side we have General A~tterbury. the head Of the Ford
Motor Company. opposing the volstead act and saying
the parley should either come to some agreement or
adjourn and come back to America"
THE only good news / have seen in a month is
that Admiral Lowell is safe back in civilization from
the North Pole flight"
Did you read how he discovered all those dinosaur
tracks and found that the Peiping man was not a man
but a woman7"
"No, I was reading that when my mind was dis
tracted by the story telling about the discovery OF
that new planet by Professor Richard Byrd. It's a
planet nobody ever knew Of before and they're going
to call it after Calvin Coolidge or somebody
Il never cared much about planets, did your"
ooh, I like some planets. like peoples and chrysan-
themums and orchids. but I never raised any myself"
It didn't know they were going to name It after
Coolidge. I thought they had some other plan"
what was it?"
sWhy. it seems to me I read that 1t was going to
be taken care Of by the Literary Digest"
How"
They're going 10 take q nationwide poll to see
Just what name the public prefers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
OUR OWN DRY LAW FOL

DO YOU favor retention Of the dry Law or are you
for temperance in the United States?
2-Do you favor modification or is the stuff you
get from your b~ootlegger al right?
3-Do you favor repeal OF the dry law or do you
find household orgies good fun?
Instructions: Write on one side OF the paper
and do not use a stub pen or chisel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

Stick around and III have Sanka
make some cocktails
Who is this English bird?r Greg
frowned and sat down uneasily.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

There IS a growing and altogether natural suspicion
that this disarmament conference is being run by the
same fellow who kept The Ladder" going 50 many
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
TOO DELE

"Are you interested In Professor
Elnstein's theory OF relativity?"
mo: / don't believe in ancestor
worShip."-Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

Embarrassing Moment:-Giving a seventy-five cen
bouquet to a girl who has just come from q Flower
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

Have YOU heard OF the man who Is so timld h
won't look for the first robin for fear Of psitticosis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
ABOUT TO TAKE 1T EASY

"WANTED-By an experienced farmer, a wife and
grown sons to take charge OF stocked and furnished
farm. INQUIRE at this office."-Shakopee Argus
Tribune.
Planning to take It easy and let the family and
the farm board attend to everything.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

Poles Here To Honor Byrd."-Headlines in Ne
York Times. We'll, turn about IS fair play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

Chose girls who read while they run discuss the
Russian situation. the naval limitations parley, trade
conditions and what notO