davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
RAYMOND

Raymond-Hans Olson and sol
Hank" went to Oswego Friday fol
a few days business trip.
Mrs. Harry Brightsman and sister
were shoppers in Raymond on Sat
urday.
Bera Void WAS a business caller
in town Friday.
The Misses Johnson have moved q
COX car over from Outlook which
they have stationed in the school
house yard. They will live in it this
winter.
Henry Witte and daughters of near
Outlook were Raymond visitors on
Saturday afternoon.
Alice Nelson daughter of Nels Mel
son who lives in Canada near Sy-
bouts, had a narrow escape last Fri
day. She fell from a wagon which
was in motion and one wheel ran ov-
er her neck bruising it painfully.
Gladys Carlson and Alice Nelson
were in town Saturday. Gladys is
teaching at the Joe Marsh School
and Alice at the Wankel.
Carl Ekstedt was t%ransacting bus
mess in Raymond Friday.
Charles Collins left last week via
car for Butte.
Mrs. Charles Larter and daughter
Peal we're shopping on Saturday at
ternoon and visiting with friends.
Frederick Dietz will have an auc-
ton sale Friday.
Carl Stadstad vas visiting with
Raymond friends Monday.
Bert Heron is hauling coal from
the Storaasli mine at Plentywood.
Joe Olson was in Redstone Satur-
day night for the dance.
Oscar Crumb and family left on
Friday to spend the winter in Wash
ington.
Bert Th~orstenson and wife came
from Little Forks, Mimi, last week
and made a short visit with friends
and relatives here before going on
to Plentywood.
A. J. Markuson and family and
John Hoff went to Brush Lake last
Sunday.
Ed Black is cutting flax.
Back Subscriptions can be paid to
The Herald during the County fair
days at $3.50 per year, providing
you subscribe one year ahead. Call at
their office during those 3 days. New
subscriptions at same rate.
Chas. Miller and G. w. McCoy's
have been having the flu.
Mrs. John Umbach was in Plen-
tywood Tuesday.
Mr.. Shaunessy, Rock Island Collec-
tor was in Raymond Monday in in
terest of his company.
Kenneth Collins took their COM
bine to his place Monday to finish
his work.
C. Kosky, who has been working
for Kavon took his combine through
to Whitehall Monday.
Joe Olson visited with friends at
Dooley Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Helm of Comertown
visited at the Art Hetland home on
Thursday.
George Larson IKE" left for
Bouldin, Mont, Friday were he will
teach this year. Helen taking him as
far as Glendive. We wish you M
cess George.
School started Monday September
Sth with a good attendance, we hope
our parents will continue sending
their children every day and keep it
a good attendance.
Luther Hultgren is here from
Crosby taking care of the car of
fruit being sold on the track.
Rev. Rhode of McCabe held servic-
es at the August Hultgren home on
Sunday, September 7th.
Andrew Kroen had a truck load
consisting of men, women and chill
dren in to town Friday to take adj
vantage of the big sale at Larsen's.
He said there were % in the truck.
Mrs. Edwin Iverson and children
have moved into town for the school
year.
Sig Otheim of Crosby called on
Westby friends Saturday.
Mrs. George Peele and daughters
Mrs. Tony Weller were Crosby visit
ors Saturday.
Gilbert Johnson received a tele-
gram that his father had passed aw-
ay at Greenbnsh. Mimi. Friday.
Henry Rowland and family of An
telope attended the funeral of their
/ neice Katherine Weller Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mrs. Jacob Hansen from
near Coalridge was in Antelope the
first of the week. She intends to
move into Antelope soon and send
her small grand children to school.
John Brekke has rented the Mel
sen house as some of his young folks
and some of his neighbors children
will live there during this school
year.
Emil Rasmussen was here from
Dagmar Tuesday.
The Aage Larsen family moved
into the Arnekleo house from the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

and attend high school.
John Lee who has been visiting his
brother Chris Lee for some time left
on Monday for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Elmo Hansen left on Thursday for
Shelby, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glaze were in
Antelope from the Welliver country
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
WESLEY

Westby-Palmer EllingsOn n wife
arrived home from Peerless were ne
has been working this fall for Anton
Nelson.
Miss Esther Larsen left for M'not
for a visit among her relatives and
friends.
Miss Lenora Olson and Bill Hoff
were united in marriage at the DAN
vile church Sunday September Z.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

Mrs. F. F. Wyckoff and Mrs. VIM.
Eckstrom of Stanley, N. d., were
week end guests at the j. G. Debing
home.
Mrs M. NJ. Olson was IN owe Sun
day visitor at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Storkan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
SEWING CLUB HAVE MEETING
MONDAY EVENING

Miss Mabel Nordgren and Miss
Cora Frisvold entertained the Sew
ing Club at the Johnson home on
Monday evening Refreshments were
served after the sewing period.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

One you re It you'll never want to
" The dizzy yellow fame lamp again:
You can have the most cheerful and
Bat lighted home In your neighboe-
hood. The Price range Of Aladdin b
wdl within the reach of any purse.
Save your money and eyesiRht b.
egmg m Aladdin It cnoe,
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
WHITNEY HEADS
NY. CHANGE

NV YORK, May 13.-Rich-
ard Whitney was today elected
president Of the New York Stock
Exchange, succeeding E. H. H
Simmons. who retires from the
presidency after a term of six
consecutive years as head Of the
exchange. Whitney, who is head
of the firm IF Richard Whitney
and Company, has been vice
president Of the exchange for the
past two years.
Simmons will continue as a
governor of the exchange, being
elected today to the governing
committee for the term of four
years.
Other officers of the exchange
elected today were: Warren B.
Nash, treasurer, for the term of
one year; James c. AuchinclosS,
Edward E. Bartlett, jr.; Oliver
c. Billins, Arthur F. Broderick.
Jay F. Carlisle, George u. Harris,
L. Martin Richmond, Charles S.
Sargent and Herbert G. yelling.
ton, as members of the governing
committee for the term of four
years; Raymond Sprague as a
member Of the governing COM
m1ttee for the term of two years,
and Andrew Varick Stout. ir
and Robert w. Keelips as mem.
oers OF the governing committee
for the term of one year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
PRICES
UP; TRADING
ACTIVE
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, May 13 0NSO.
Higher prices were quoted in the
trhding today for the active in
dustrial and utility stocks which
led the market in Mondays
closing squirt. The floating sup
ply" of stocks appeared limited,
sales volume in the first half.
hour totalling only 289 900 shares.
High.priced specialties like Auburn
Motor and Case ThreShing easily
made up their early losses, forg-
ing ahead 2 to 7 points from the
first prices Of the day. Call
money renewed at 3 per cent.
Business and industrial reports
of the period were generally
favorable. Copper buying was
still on the gain. with good de.
mand from foreign markets.
The oil stocks and the motors
continued the forward move in.
augurated near yesterdays close.
Pan-American B led the oils, with
a 3 point jump to 6634. Stand.
ard Of New Jersey sold up about
2 points at 1874 and Standard of
New York up a point at 371a:
Texas Corp, Phillips and other
we'll known independents rose &
point or more. In the motor
group General Motors rallied a
point to 1917; Chrysler was un
11a at 36. Yellow Truck and
Briggs sold higher.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
WHITNEY HEADS
\. Y. STOCK
EXCHANGE

Richard Whitney, vice presi-
dent of the New York Stock
Exchange for the past two years,
and a long term member OF the
board of governors has been
selected as the successor to E. H.
H. Simmons, president Of the ex-
change for the past six years,
according to word received here
late yesterday following a meet
ing of the directors Of the ex-
change. Whitney is well known
here and has a host of friends
in Washington financial circles.
Mr.. Whitney, who is Al, is the
youngest man ever to be elected
to the important position he will
assume following Simmons retire
ment. He is the head Of the
firm of Richard Whitney & Co.,
and a brother of George Whitney,
Of Morgan g. Co.
It was Mr.. Whitney who took
charge of the exchange during
the stock values crash last year
while Mr.. Simmons was abroad
and it is believed his election
was in recognition of his services
at that time. A large number
Of market leaders believe it was
his work that saved the market
from total collapse.
Laurence A. Slaughter, vice
president of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank has returned to work
after a weeks visit to Atlantic
City.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, president
of the Bank of Commerce and
Savings has issued invitations to
officers, directors, and employees
of the institution to an outing
at the Town and Country Club
next Saturday.
Details of the recent offer of
1000 additional shares of stock
in the Norfolk and Washington
Steamship Co., at par, or $100 q
share to present holders, has been
sent them by Odell s. Smith,
treasurer of the steamship cor
poration, it was learned today.
Several teams in the District
National Banks new business con-
test have already reached their
quota allotment and are swinging
along on the road to doubling the
original mark set, it was declared
today by corps leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Price of Crude Oil
Unchanged in Week

NEW YORK, May 13. Aver
age price of crude petroleum in
10 producing fields was I'm.
changed last week from the pre-
vlous week at $1.522 a barrel.
The average for the correspond
ing period last year was $1673
a barrel, according to the Oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter.
Gasoline at the refineries was
higher last week at ~ cents
a gallon at four principal refin.
cries, compared with 1853 cents a
gallon the previous week. Ser
vice station prices at 10 leading
markets were unchanged from
previous week at 21.05 cents a
gallon.
Domestic crude oil production
from January 1 to May 10 was
estimated by the above authority
at 1886, ,639 900 barrels, compared
with 344,109,000 barrels during
the corresponding period of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
FOREIGN BONDS
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN STEADY

CHICAGO, May 13 0N.SD
Grains opened steady today
Wheat was unchanged to Sac off;
corn and oats unchanged to 14c
lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-May. $1033s; July,
$1.045a; September, $107H q IS
December. SLIP.
Corn-May, 785s a Bc; July,
soc; September. SO7s @81; Decem.
Der. 75Hc.
OatS-May. 42c; July. 41Aq
3sc; September. 40l4C.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Pacific Coast Trade
ShOlUs Gain in April

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.
OF 1O6 stores reporting sales for
the year to date, At show in.
creases and SO decreases, accord.
ing to the Twelfth District Fed.
eral Reserve reports. A loss of
2.91 per cent is reported, al.
though the April figures show a
gain Of 1.21 per cent.
The April improvement in mer-
chandise sales is reflected in bust.
ness generally, including the
manufacturers.
Oil producing companies In
California continue to suffer
slightly from overproduction de.
spite curtailment at the principal
fields, although Rhe situation is
steadily improvi
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Norway 6s a .................. 103k
Oriental Development 512s...,. SS&
Paris Lyons 4 Med Is 5S..... 1049&
Peru IS 90 .................... rs
Poland Is "A .................. SIS
Queensland rs AZ ............. 1901
Rome "a 81 .........,....... 81
Sac Paulo City SIS '50........... 81
Sac Paulo State Ss SO .......... 1908
Saxon Public Works 6Iqs ST.. "a
Saxon Public Works Is '45.... 97h
Seine Department Is AZ ........ 1917
Serbia SIS .................. 95A
Sweden 5l2s '54 ................ 1O4
Swiss ConfPdera tion 5hs '46.... 1O4&s
Toho Electric 6s '32 ............ 991a
Tokyo hs 81 .................. 80
Uruguay 6s so ................ 9S
Vienna IS SO ................. Sis
Yokohama SIS 81 ............... 95A
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Less Freight Cars
Reported in Repair

Railroads had 427,925 surplus
freight Gears in good repair and
available for service on April 80.
the American Railway Associa-
ton reported yesterday. This
was decrease of 11.446 cars
compared with April %.
Surplus coal cars totaled 168.-
$50, a decrease of 14,lOO under
the preceding week. Box cars
totaled 2O3, 1872. a decrease OF
1853; stock cars, 28.O77. a de-
crease of 721, and refrigerator
cars. 1870, a decrease of lO.o47.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by w b Hibbs 4 COY
SALES

lFurnshed BY ". 3. Hibbs & Col
SALES
Washington Gas 6s A, $1,000
10134.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
los, $500@105, $l,0000 lO5..
Norfolk and Washington Steam.
boat right, when issued, 2OGI7,
20@17.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.
5095.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype. 4dlO7,
Federal Storage pfd., 20l20.
Washington Gas SIS A, $500
a QlOlA, $200@10134.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Listing debts of $l3.375.55 and
assets of $2,714.90. Daniel De
Young, a merchant of the 900
block G st. N. w, has asked
that he be adjudged a voluntary
bankrupt. He is represented by
Attorney M. w, Grudd.
Travel pleasures await you through
the purchase Of ear 0f NouF own
from the offerings In tOday's TipHes
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

l5$s SIS Zenith Kadlo.... l3 2l2 3 Is
Ia y Zenith rts. ........ n n L2+ 1s
"E1 dividend. riRhtA Plus ~ Pay!
Plus s's stock PAID yearuo rsEuIaI
payable in stock. Payable when earned Pay
stock Plus 1OH. stock Plus Sc In
n Plus 2% stock. Plus SSS stock Plus
stock m Plus n IN
. Subject approval of sockholderA Plus UnIU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
The Chief Ad0antage Of Higher Education
To-Day Seems to Be That 1t Helps Bright
Young Men Become Big Successes
lax Orrhestfus.
lax Orchestrus.

Christian, Sleepy Hall, George Olsen and
Frank Cornwall
A bakers dozen of them just by combing the
surface!
Some of the newer and more prosperous
groups operating like conservative big BUSH
ness organizations.
Take, for instance, Horace Heidi, one of the
most interestingly operated college organiza-
tions In the land.
From the income standpoint, this band is
cooperative. Not only are the earnings equally
divided among the members of the band, but
an investment organization looks after the
savings.
lege youths, travelling over the globe, would get
into spending mood If success perched upon
their shoulders And so, before they set out
from California a general trust fund was Gre
ated A percentage of the wages goes weekly
into the Golfers Of this fund and is invested.
Several of the lads who started out upon a
shoestring today claim up to $4,000,
thanks to this business arrangement.
Heidi and his Californians hit Manhattan
over year ago. They were unknown, but
whisperings had preceded them that resulted in
an engagement at the Palace Theater.
Instead Of the original single week for which
they were booked, they remained q month and
then were headed for season at Monte Carlo,
the playground of Europe the Mediter-
ranean.
Heidi, husky typical coegian of foot ball
build and youthfully buoyant personality, was
among the important members of the Univer-
sity of California eleven not so many seasons
ago. During particularly tough game he was
carried off the field. apparently seriously in
jured. He was told he must never play again.
and So" he relates with nothing to do
but lie in bed for quite while, took to think
ing about the future. 1 knew a bunch of the
boys who had been out with the glee club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

who were pretty tricky with musical fnstr,s-
mentS.
"Out there music can become quite an inn
portant part of your educational bill Of fare,
There are young men in my band who cam
play dozen instruments few play
up to 20 or more. I can do better than that
myself. Most of them were good enough ath-
letes to do o routine of tricks, and they could
sing real glee club choral numbers and double
in the band. So we got together and 1 organ.
lied the outfit for vacation engagements. We
majored in poppy stunts that would be different
and tried to keep a university flavor TO our
stuff"
What he didn't say, already knew. HeiGit's
injuries brought fat assortment Of hospital
and doctor bills. When he came out he took
a job in an Oil station after school hours 10
pay up
1T looked for time as Though he would re-
main an invalid for many month, for his
foot pail injury mad somehow wrenched his
backbone. Eight serious operations had been
necessary to straighten him up.
When the band was first organized Yves
agreed that every question that arose would
be put to popular vote. Each player had q
definite say. Those who fell off in their work
were to be penalized. like college athletes whe
break training
They began with nne-plece orchestra, ApN
pearing In an Oakland hotel and getting varA-
Gus engagements in and about Berkeley and
up in the Sacramento Valley. Slowly the nuna-
Der was increased and theatrical opportunitiek
opened to them. =.
Or, if you'd care for another college tale
there's Smith Ballew, six-foot Southwesterne1
from the University of Texas who rode cattle
on his uncles ranch and knows his Oklahoma
and Texas by heart.
Smith just finished Winters engagement
at the very swanky Club Richman where the
cover charge is almost as high as the adjoin-
ing skyscrapers. He turned out phonograph
records by the ream and is fast breaking in ON
the Vallee-Osborne grooming trust. r
Which means that he's travelled q long way
since he first hit Broadway with a college band
which cured up its toes and went broke
Smith decided to stay and fight 1t out after no
found himself stranded in the big city. Az
first he worked for other orchestras, but grad
ually he began to put his own organization tor
Continued Sixteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

NOE upon time COLLECT boys waite'
on table. Now the tables wait Oh
them.
They used to work their wa.
through school Now they pla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Words BY GILBERT SWAN.

Words BY GILBERT swan.
~ NOE upon time COLLECT boys waited
on table Now the tables wait on
them.
They used to work their way
through school. Now they play
their way out of it.
At the present rate of exchange, almost every
university in the land will have to issue new
degree-M. j. (master of jazz.
Incomes have been rolled up such as young
men-out of school could never have hoped TO
achieve in one of the professions.
Bands are building up international reputa-
tions for schools that all-star football teams
might well envy. Orchestras made up of
American undergraduates today make Summer
tours, landing up at Biarritz, Monte Carlo,
Nice Paris the Riviera, and the play places
Of Europe
A Broadway expert in such matters estimated
for me the other day that 5000 students or
more will jazz their way through Europe. Last
Winter the number of jazz banditti from the
colleges ran into the thousands Broadway sees
. turnover of endless parade.
Some arrive out of nowhere to conquer the
amusement fans of the hard-boiled highway;
some come seeking jobs and turn back empty
handed; some come on college junkets to re-
main and make their fortunes
MANHATTAN has a hundred-and-one ro-
mantle stories of their varied successes.
Just to glance down a very incomplete list Of
those who have dotted the Gay White Way and
its environs in recent months-there's Horace
Pennsylvanans. Ben Bernie and Eddie Elkins,
Rudy Vallee, Hal Kemp's South Carolinians,
Smith Ballew's young men from Texas Jack
Denny. the DePauw lad, Jack Albin; Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

center Of Missouri Territory, near the
river, where they and the others like
them so stamped the landscape with
their ways of thinking that to this day
there are houses with columns and
piazzas that carry definite memories of
the ante-bellum South.
The WilliamSes supported Gov. Jack
son in his declaration that Missouri had
seeded from the Union, and, undrafted,
the men of the family marched away
to devote themselves to the cause Of
President Jefferson Davis. Impover-
Isl !, but, like any other American fam
lily under such circumstances, still
proud and personally unbeaten, they
welcomed their son Walter into the
world at the wars close with little else
save love and the Williams tradition.
Life Formed Character.
The boy rambled the woods about
Boonville, learned the tricky ways of a
limestone country, and watched the ebb
and flow of floods and of mid American
history up and down the muddy river.
He saw the churning steamboats,, knew
the rivers treacherous Snags for miles
at out, and often watched the setting Of
the sun in the fiat beyond, over the rim
of the prairie in the West Then, as
did Eugene Field, he saw magnihcence
in misunderstanding Dean Williams
has not forgot.
The red schoolhouse Dean williams
went to in Boonville has changed as
materially since 1870 as has the Ameri-
can drug store. He was there at am.
in those days, and stayed until 4 o'clock
during the Winter and Summer when
the children could be spared from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

to put up with circuit riders and quasi
quack doctors, early formed the habit
Of sending back to Boston and Phila-
delphia for graduated headmasters for
their schools. But MissourianS look
upon Dean Williams election with
proud satisfaction.
The remarks of a st. Louis attor-
ney, a graduate of Missouri, with whom
we talked soon after the election, may
be taken as an indication of that.
What If the dean didn't 60 to col
lege?" he asked. What of that?
That's one of the troubles with Ameri-
can education today-its insistence that
q person Is not learned unless he pos
sesSes some formal hatrack on which
to hang cap and gown. Degree or no
degree, we know Dean Williams in Mis-
souri,. He is one of our learned men,
and into his care we will gladly COM
NIT our children"
Has World Reputation.
that Dean Williams is a part of their
State. He was born there, and he went
through the eight grades of the country
school of the dusty village of Boonville,
then little more than gathering place
from which men rode off to Oregon with
banjos on their knees. And though
now he is known around the world, he
still remains first of all MiSsourian.
The deans ancestors were holders of
slaves, were Democrats of Jefferson and
jackson, were Presbyterians of the type
who would not bake bread on the Sab
bath, yet who thought nothing of max
ing the journey westward from Virginia
and Kentucky. The settled In the very