davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

by one Of the brothers of the former
ruler.
Mr. Sahla tells you that although the
life in Berlin and other great cities has
changed little since the pre-war days,
and that one may still hear the superb
music and superior concerts of former
times, great changes have been eff
fected in the small towns, such as
his home in Buckeburg, capital of
Schaumburg-Lippi, and that with the
passing Of the court life there have also
disappeared many of the musical and
artistic gatherings Of imperial and
prlncely days.
Those princes who so enthusiastically
sponsored the arts and musical life OF
the people are now, according TO MI.
Sahla, living the quiet lives of simple
civilians.
Our own prince, Adolf. the former
ruler of Schaumburg-Lippi, has left
Buckeburg and now lives in Munich, :"
said Mr.. Sahla. His brother, Heinrich,
Is engaged successfully in the lumber
business, and another brother. Wolrad,
is living on a country place where he
is personally supervising the farming OF
his estate. All of those who figured
so brilliantly in the court life of former
days have slipped quietly into the world
of ordinary civilians"
His eyes lighting with happy men,
cries, the old musician. who might well
be the famous Music Master" of David
Warf1eld fame, recalled the days when
as a young man he played his violin to
the piano accompaniment Of the famous
composer, Brahms.
Friend of Mime. Schumann- Heink.
And well I remember" he said,
when I went to a prominent vocal
teacher of GratZ Austria, which was
my home, and I asked that she send
to me one of her most promising stu
dents to sing at a concert some songs
which had just composed. She sent
me a young girl of about II, who had
a most beautiful voice. Her name was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MUSICIAN WHO PLAYED VIOLIN
FOR EUROPEIS RULERS IS HERE
Richard Saba Recalls Days
of Court Life Under
KaiSers.
German Princes Are Now
MingIing With frank and
File" of Folk.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Throughout the entire realm Of Ger
many there may be found, living the
quiet lives of ordinary citizens, engaged
in the rank and file" pursuits of farm
ing. numbering and ordinary business,
the princes and titled persons who be-
fore the war governed with brilliance
and authority the numerous principali-
ties of the Kaiser'S empire.
There arrived recently in Washington,
quietly and unheralded, Richard Sahla,
for many years court musical director
of the Prince of Schaumburg- Lippi and
violinist Of such national repute that
he was known as the second Paganini"
throughout Germany and Austria. Mr..
Sahla, who arrived in Washington to
attend the recent wedding of his daugh-
ter to Hugh Potter Baker, manager Of
the Trade Association of the Chamber
of Commerce. will celebrate his seventy
fifth birthday this year. Throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

his lifetime he has had close and inti-
mate association with many of the most
famous figures of European history. Al
though there no longer exists an ofn-
cial court in the province of Schaum-
burg. Mr.. Sahla and his wife, formerly
an American girl, and with her husband
a member of the princes official musical
group, continue to live in the castle OF
the prince. occupying one wing Of the
castle, while another wing is still used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Ernestina Roessler, the daughter Of an
Austrian army officer. That young
woman later became the famous Schu-
mann-Heink, and one of my closest
friends. Years later I conducted the
farewell concert which was held for her
in Hamburg upon her departure for
America"
Mr.. Sahla commenced his public mu-
steal career at the age of years. When
he was II he was the violin soloist in
the Gewandhaus of Leipzig the most
famous concert hall of Germany. For
some time he was a member of the
Grand Opera Orchestra of Vienna until
he was appointed court director at the
Court Of Schaumburg-Lippi He played
frequently for the old Kaiser Wilhelm.
grandfather of Wilhelm IL and
throughout his career has known and
played for practically all the crowned
heads of Europe.
Will Return to Castle.
Mr.. Sahla will remain in the United
States for short visit with his daugh-
ter and will then return with Mrs.
Sahla to his castle home in Buckeburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Will Return To Castle.
Politician Is Arrested.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 9 P.-
Daniel P. O'Connell, Albany politician,
WAIVED in New York City where he was
indicted for perjury before a Federal
grand jury investigating the operations
of the Albany base ball pool, was ar
rested here Tuesday after SlIrrenderinq
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
~Neighborhood News

Their, Henry Hagen n day last week.
Herman Freeman is working for
August Gotchel.
Oscar Olson was in town Satur-
day on business.
Jim Mel can was a Plentywood Wis
itor Wednesday after a load Of gas
oline.
A school picnic will be held at Park
Lake June %. They will have games
and a delicious dinner. 1t will start
at twelve and last until four. Every
body welcome.
The Comertown school got several
blue ribbons at the track meet.
There were two ladies visiting the
school here Friday. They were SELL
ing peoples which the soldiers made.
Wilbur Hersler and June Olson were
visiting the advanced grades Friday.
The examinations for the Conner
town schools will be held Wednesday
and Thursday.
A debate was held in the advance
grade DON by the seventh grade. The
debate was Resolved, That it is bet
ter to look to the past, than the fu-
ure. The future side won.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
DOOLEY

Dooley-Mr. and Mrs. Loyle Goss
motored to Minot, N. D., Tuesday on
business. They returned Wednesday
night.
Richard Kent, who a few years ago
had a circuit Of plays through this
territory, was in Dooley Wednesday
after a truck which had been left here
for some time.
Wednesday we had a few showers
which made roads rather bad again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter motor
ed to P~lentywood Thursday.
Fire destroyed the farm home Of
Arthur Noll early Thursday morning.
The house and contents were destroy
ed completely.
The school children enjoyed q picnic
on the last day Of school Friday. The
lower grades had theirs at the school
grounds.
Miss Irene Kapriva left for her
home at Bowbells, North Dakota on
Friday evening.
Miss Vera Peterson left Friday for
a trip to Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. N. Stenseth took In the
"talkies" at Plentywood Friday even.
ing.
Prof. and Mrs. Barker left Satur.
day morning for their home at Hamfl.
ton, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Dolphy Lobdell was an
Antelope visitor from Coalridge on
Monday.
David Good purchased the John
Peterson house and lots east of the
Lumber yard.
Clyde L~outzenhiser was here from
Raymond Tuesday evening.
The United Chautauqua's will be in
Antelope June 6-7-8-9. These peo-
pie have been here for the past two
years and have given very good pro-
grams.
Ernest Grayson and Fred Glaze
made a business trip to Redstone on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Hunter and Mrs. Ste
vens entertained the Congregational
Ladies Aid at the latters home on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Hoven Machine Co., unloaded
a car of machinery this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Frank were
here from Fairview, Mont, Friday.
MI. Graham of Great Falls, vice
President and A. F. Ralston, supt. Of
Scobey called on the local Manager
of the Monarch Lumber Co., here Sa-
turday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Franklin-Miss Sara Smith, Erma
Haffelt and Mildred Rasmussen,
scholars from the View Hill school
wrote the 9th grade exams on Thurs
day and Friday of last week. Miss
Smith writing in Medicine Lake and
Erma and Mildred at Dagmar.
Miss Laura Anderson one of our
efficient clerks at Dagmar took a we'll
earned rest and a weeks vacation last
week.
Bob Gleason and family recently
moved into the place formerly owned
by Oscar Rose.
Miss Deloes Peterson after spend
ing a week at Chas. Norton's return
ed home Sunday.
Miss Helen Groin closed a very
successful term Of school at the VIII
son school Saturday and after hav-
ing a picnic on Sunday departed for
a few days visit at Antelope and
Plentywood.
Miss Elma Brinkman also finished
her term at the Fl. C. Anderson school
on Saturday. -
Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and Alden
and Gertrude returned home Satur-
day evening after a very pleasant
week spent with her parents At Fair
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Mrs. Eleanor Henke was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Amspda Willumsen and chill
dren visited saturday afternoon with
Mrs. c. r. Brook.
Willis and Lois Vance spent Satur-
day at Henry Henkes.
Miss Della Henke called on Mrs.
G. K. Brock Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
entertained the following friends on
Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Null
Ter and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hoff
and son, c. R. Brooks, Mrs. Gladys
Groin and Miss Helen Groin.
Ernest Lipscomb visited home
folks in Medicine Lake on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry, evacuation bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement with
out forming a habit or ever increas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 25c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

fitted by her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke visitet
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller OF
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. R Brock was shopping il
Grenora on Monday.
The manager of the Brush Lake
resort staged their opening perfor.
nance on Sunday night.
There will be quite a blowing Bet
held on Tuesday by Ed Dahlstrom
We understand there will be five trac-
tors and several horse outfits in the
field on that day to pillow up
and seed $50 acres. The merits Of the
tractor will no doubt be demonstrated
to good advantage at that time, and
we are wondering which will be cho.
sen champion. The International, Nc.
Cormick-D eering driven by A. w.
Sorenson and Herman Peterson, the
view.
Art Lauchner returned to Montana
on Friday. There seems to be an At
traction for Art in Montana and af-
ter visiting awhile in North Dakota.
He always comes back.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Dahlstrom and
family visited Sunday with the o.
a Stromberg family.
Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen after
spending the past s or 6 months in
Minneapolis for the benefit Of her
health, returned home last week. Her
friends r hoping she has been bene-
Case Of Christ Hieberg, the Rumley
of John Miller or the lowly Fordsor
of Ed Dahlstrom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance entertain
ed the following friends on Sunday
The families of Club Vance and Ru-
dolph Beslie and Ed Henke and Har-
cd and Merle Dodge.
Mrs. Gladys Groin visited Miss Hell
en- Groin Saturday night and Sunday
and attended the picnic on Sunday
There was a dance held at the
Schmitz school house on Saturday
night with a large crowd reported
The following friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Willumsen visited them on
Sunday afternoon and eve. Mr.. and
Mrs. Damstrum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Brock and Wendell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Henke and Jun.
ior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stringer visi-
ted Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
WORKERS SPLIT
ON PROPOSED
COMPENSATION
- Petitisns Are Dslnu Circulated In
Rural Counties, Where Farmsrs
Ar SupPsssd Ts d Ignorant
81 New Law.

The campaign t. obtain signatures
10 petitions demanding Z virtually
new state workmen's conpoueatioa
Law ~ submitted 70 the voters next
fall Aa1 been started In he smaller
csxauss with the apparent intssNsa
~ sStaiatAs ~ many signsrs - ~
siss in the mere sparssly settled dis-
tYtets.
On the kssis Of counties II Which
DstktoAs new Are being circulated, N
s3est apparently will ~ naA~ -
cover At least = sc0rs Of esxAttes y
which lees tAan ~ Derssas veuh
Constitute I percent Il tie reoastefeA
vstsrs. There are n such counties.
Such Z plan weuld keep As D>tttsAs
out Of circulation in the larger cities
uatu 4 few days before the petitions
must BE seat - the secretary Of state.
AL psttttsAs must Be filed BY July 1.
Rapsrts rsesivsA here indicate that
federation officials still Are having
difficulty N their ewl ranks due to
the claim 81 local dslegatss Nat the
proposed changes In the Law - sst
forth in the petitions do net conform
to proposals. made BY delegates from
the various laber assemblies at 4
meeting last winter. Some Of the
locals claim that the proposals they
approved were changed and that II the
locals support the latest proposals
prestige Of the various assemblies
will be Lost.
Five major points In the new law
are termed highly Objectionable. These
points are:
Upwards Of $50, 006 Montanans would
become employers under tho fedora
ton System, and would be financially
responsible for accidents 70 employees.
In this total would be included church
and Charitable organizations, farmers
and h~ouseholders.
A farmer or home owner would have
to pay upwards OF 1914 900 II q casual
laborsr was injured while engaged in
doing small jobs that could be classed
as skilled, such as carpenter work.
The employer would be responsible
while the employee was going to and
from work. The worker might be in
jured several miles from the Job, but
the employer would have to pay
damages.
Rates for such insurance would be
from 80 to 100 percent higher than
for the present compensation.
Supporters OF the proposed changes
also would create a state monopoly by
forcing all insurance to be handled
through the state. This, insurance
companies contend, would allow some
one person 1t the head OF the stAts
bureau to become a virtual dictator
and to discriminate against certain
employers.
With these five major objections
and more than a score OF other pro-
visions attacked " radical" or I'm
practical organized opposition to the
proposed initiative has taken shape
rapidly. Reports have been received
here that several who signed pstt
tons have applied for withdrawal q
their names, on the ground they did
not understand the provisions Of the
proposed act. But with this organised
opposition by employers c~entering IN
larger cities, sponsors Of the petitions
are taking advantage u farmers aaA
others who may not have had 4 chance
to read the proposed act."-Grsat FAlA
Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Casual Observations

Submitted for what they are WORTH
A bright pink toe exposed to view,
But indicates a wornout shoe.
And silken hose and blue serge pants,
Too oft disclose true sycophants.
The blood of poor and rich is like.
What special claim have rich on life?
Those naughty self conceited rich,
Let them recall the t%sarevich.
Some teachers seem to cultivate,
ITO me is seem indelicate)
When common folks they must con-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

front,
A purpose window gazing stunt.
They seem to feel themselves beyond
A spitball at some other girl,
Though furbelowed with silks n
furs,
They'r re naught but with common VII
layers.
They seem to love to recognize
But those who social meets devise.
And teaching is to them no more,
Than spittle is to cuspidor.
When boy or girl perchance does
hurl
spitball at some other girl,
His grades degraded are by her,
Instead a gentle reminder.
Some mother bride with sweet COM
pote,
That you their Nellies may promote.
You, striving thus to gain applause,
Is all a kind of applesauce.
Ito Be Continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Franklin-The Hendrickson boys and
Miss Mary Hale spent Friday even
ing visiting at the Henke Boys home.
Paul Aulshaffer made a trip to Gull
bertson on Saturday.
View Hill School taught by Miss
Mary Hale Of Missoula, was closed on
Friday. Miss Hale will depart from
Williston on Monday.
Rev. M. Rhode goes on Monday to
Helena to attend the State Convention
Of Baptist Ministers to be held in that
city this week.
Miss Helen Groin was a visitor in
the Hendrickson home over Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Coming to
WILLISTON
Dr.. Menenthin
Special Attention
to
Internal Medicine
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
GREAT NORTHERN Hotel
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY
June /, 2 SO

from 10 a. M, to 4 p. m.
8 DAYS ONLY
Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
DR.. Mellenthin on this special visit to
Williston.
The doctor pays special attention
to the Science of Internal Medicine
and Dietetics. lie is trying com
scientiusly to eliminate surgery in
his treatment of disease as far as pos
sible.
Some of the ailments treated are
diseases of stomach especially
ulcers), glands Especially goitre),
ailments of women, diseases of liver
and bowels, as infected gall hlad-
der, gall stones, appendicitis, chronic
constipation, c%olitis, auto intoxica-
ton and rectal ailments, circulation
disturbances as high or low blood
pressure, heart and blood disorders,
skin, nerves, bladder, kidney, bed
wetting, weak lungs, t%onsils, aden-
oids, metabolic disturbances such al
Rheumatism, ~sciatica, leg ulcers and
chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
laboratory, also special attention CIV
en- to diet as to proper balance and Sc
lection of foods.
For this service a nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the State Of North Da-
kota.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 1921 West Third Street.
Los Angeles, California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
COMERTOWN

"oA 49, "A SA>
village Monday May 10.
Peter Bruvold was in Comertown
Wednesday on business.
James, Francis and Ralph King and
Mrs. William Corcoran left by car
Thursday evening for Redwood Falls,
MINI.
Dan MCGOWAN was a caller at Ed
Kings place Friday. He was busy
looking for cattle.
The Comertown vicinity was Wis
tied with a nice little rain Wednes-
day and Thursday, the wind and sand
blew about 60 miles an hour.
Tom Buckley was out hunting for
one of his milk cows Monday. He
was lucky enough to find her a short
distance from Comertown-
Mrs. Bruce King who used to live
here about 9 years ago passed away
Wednesday evening at her home at
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. She has
been sick every since she left here.
For the past A years she has been in
bed most of the time. She leaves to
mourn her death, her husband, six
sons and two daughters.
Miss Alice Stadstad closed a very
successful term Of school in district
46 Friday. She had a little picnic
for the children and their parents.
Mrs. Horace LaVerdure and child
rem were visiting Mrs. Eldre Strand
Friday afternoon.
Walter Olson of the Westby Gar
age was in the Comertown vicinity
Friday.
Percy Neville of Plentywood was
y Comertown Friday on business.
Blaine Van Pelts vas a Plenty
wood caller Friday. Little Robert
Torgerson went with him to have
a tooth pulled.
Miss Alice Stadstad was the Fri
day evening dinner guest at the FL
DIRE Strand home.
Hans Anderson came home from
Williston Wednesday evening.
There were a bunch OF young folks
from Plentywood in Comertown on
Thursday evening.
Ernest Bruvold got stuck in St. Ar
nard Lake one day this week. He had
six horses and one Of them broke q
harness. He borrowed a log chain and
after a time got his horses out. His
father went out when he heard about
it.
Mrs. George Rebo was in Conner
town Thursday.
Ethel Peele and Helen Bye were
visiting at the VIM. Corcoran place on
Wednesday.
Clayton Mccall went home over the
week end.
The Walter Bye school district clos.
ed a very successful term OF school
Friday.
P. Morgan, deputy assessor was 8
caller at the Eldre Strand home FIJI
day.
MIRA nd Mr.. Henry Guam are the
proud parents Of a IN pound DaDs
how born at the Sheridan Memorla
HOSPITAL Wednesday, May Il. MRS
Guam and baby were removed tn
next day to his folks place nea'
Westby.
Dan MCGOWAN is looking after jim
and Francis Kings place while the!
are gone east.
Earl Nicholson was in the vlllag'
Saturday. !.
Mrs. David Nelson was shopping II
Comertown Friday.
Rudolph Heppner took two loads o
hogs to Westby M day this week.
Dick Fitzgerald was in the villag
Saturday.
Ole Berg was in town Monday.
Arnold Hanson, Henry Hagen an
Horance LaVerdure were in Plenty
wood Tuesday on business.
Henry Hagen made a trip 10 tn
Morgan Coal mine one day this week
Mrs. George Peterson and Hjelme
Hagen was out to visit Hjelmer's bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
father, Alonzo C. Wells, at the Park
Lane APARTMENTS. after a long illness.

Lane ApafCmeHCS, aIVeI O IUIIs I1IIEOS0'
During the World War Mr.. Wells,
native of Covington, KY, served in
aviation units at Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Detroit. Nine years ago, accompanied
by his parents, he came to Washington,
entering the employ of the Sanitary
Grocery Co.
Besides his father, he is survived by
his mother. Mrs. AlonZo c. Wells, and
a brother. A. C. Wells. jr.
Funeral services will be held tor,or-
row at 1870 pm. at the S. H. Hines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
HENRY G. CROKER
RITES HELD AT HOME
Authority on International Law,
Who Died Tuesday, Buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Henry Graham
Croker, So years old, for many years
resident of this city and an authority
on international law, who died in
Emergency Hospital Tuesday, were con-
Quoted at his home, 1925 Twenty-ninth
street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
torment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Since January l, 1914, Mr.. Croker
was an assistant in the division of in
ternational law of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. He was
al assistant legal adviser to the Amer
lean Commission to Negotiate Peace at
Paris in 1919 and was member oil
the American representation that ac-
companied President Wilson to France.
He remained in Paris over year work.
ing upon the several peace treaties ne
getiated at that time.
Mr.. Crocker's work was we'll known
in the profession of international law
and he was the author of a compilation
on the law of the marginal sea. He
was a member of the American Society
of International Law and a correspond
ing member of the Societe de Legisla-
ton Comparee of Paris.