davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Totals
x-Hatted for Holloway in }tb.
 a-nnllnl .nr elnamer.ra In -,h.

D-T|TT-TW ETI T-VTT--T E-T m "--I-
 zz--Bauad for CoHuUlg In ath.
 Detroit ................gao 415 o1t-14 Chicago ..........-....I02 4a0 Gao-
 Two h7sa hlfs-Mau9sr. Gehrurer Ed- wards. Neun. Wi0eo. Cobb. Three b7ee ll' --ETmneIeld. Home fuu-Wlu@n, Sprr3. f5aas-CoUIns t3l. NalE. GH'lpy Ta+nergI Neun. Double play-seott to Collins 10 sneely Loft on haaas-ps-raIt 2. ChI.aro fa, Basos on haJ'F--og TBomas 5, It,Ho- way 1. Johns 2. Edwards i, Coanauv I. T.ageret'e 1. Dauas g. S.mcE nu.-}y Holloway l. Tuowas !. Edwards f ransa l. ra1naUy g. HI's-oa Ea'lrwuv i9 2. Johns tu 9 D7gaa 3 tn 8 Thomas m : i-5, Edwards Z 'D , --a fayuo out in ethl stseHErafs in l. Cpnuahy 1 h 2, Lev srette in 1. Balh-EGwards Winning
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Al Har'forl-
 R. II. F. Albany ......-.-...... 5 Q Hartord ............ s 9 Van Als'yne, Colwall and Mum. Philips, Jenkins, Lynch and Man Uum
 Al Hrldgeport-
 R. II. E, Grldrcport ........... 2 IS 9 Providence .......... 2 1 l ENzmaHn and AIack,u; Edwards and Smith. Al SprnsdoiI--
 E. II. F.. Springfield .........., 3 ] Waterbury ........... 9 6 3 Matcricr and Neiderkorn; John son and Sclau.CoI.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al IiartfOrl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

successor to fill out the remainder
of the present term of the late Judge
Holloway, which ends on the tirst
Monday in January, but that his APP
pointrnent will be made to fill out
that portion of the new term COM
mencing upon the same date, the
appointee to serve until the next
general election in November, 1928,
at which time the voters will select
an associate justice to serve during
the ensuing four years of the SIX
year term.
1t IS deemed unnecessary to at
tempt to select an associate justice
for such a short period as two weeks
which will remain of the present
term, as the appointee would hardly
be ready to qualify and take up ms
official duties before the time for
the beginning of the ensuing term.
If such procedure is adopted by the
governor, and it now appears likely,
the supreme court will be compelled
to transact its business until the first
Monday in January with but four
members. District Judge Henry q.
Rodgers of Beaverhead county has
been sitting as a member of the su-
preme court in the place of Judge
Holloway during the illness of the
latter, but his service was automatl-
callv terminted with the death Of
Judge Holloway and he cannot serve
longer in that capacity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
OUTLOOK

Miss Emma Crone visited the Out
look school Monday afternoon and
Tuesday forenoon, returning to Plen-
tywood by train Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse and daughter
left for Sebeca, Mimi, Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Crouse's sister.
Mrs. Onstad and son went to Min
neapois Monday, where they will
spend the winter
The 500 Line bridge crew are here,
putting hard wood floors in the liv-
ing rooms of the depot.
The Lutheran Sunday school have
postponed their entertainment from
Friday, the 18th, until Tuesday, Dec.
2Sth. This entertainment will be two
one-act plays given in Stivers hall to
raise money to purchase an organ
for the Lutheran church.
The Hospital Aid will have a COM
muity meeting in Stivers Hall next
Saturday afternoon when very inn
portant business will be attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Keough and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Reugsegger at five
O'clock dinner last Sunday.
Miss Eckburg, who has been nurs-
ing in the local hospital the past
year, went to Kenmare, Saturday, to
spend the Holidays with her parents.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lindblom Monday.
Frank Lund, a prominent young
man of this community, and Inas
Marsh were united in marriage at
the parsonage of the Lutheran church
in Plentywood by Rev Egge last Sat
urday at one o'clock. Ruth Olson
and Ole Fiske were witnesses. Mrs.
Lund was present also. The happy
young couple left on the afternoon
train for Wilbur, Mimi, where they
will spend the winter The newly
weds have the best wishes of the
whole community.
This community is showed in so
that an auto cannot move on the
roads There is no chance to travel
except by train or sled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

CONTINUED from page One)
window being taken off. and a Ford
car, which was placed in the garage
two weeks or more ago, was taken.
Also the distributor arms were taken
off from two Chevrolet trucks in the
garage. Mystery seems to surround
the Ford car that was taken. 1t was
put in the garage without the lmowl-
edge of the proprietors and no one
had ever been in to claim it.
Also the same night the vacant
house of c. M. Gender on the North
side was burned. The house has
been unoccupied for several months
the Gonders having moved to Glas-
gov this summer at the time the
Great Northern crews were changed
to that place. That the fire was of
incendiary origin is the belief. Peo-
pie living in that neighborhood say
that the house burned quickly as if
it was saturated with oil. A partly
burned sack of clean straw was found
near the house.
The theory is advanced by some
that the three events We're connected
that the fire was started as a means
of attracting the attention of the
night Waterman and oil ers ia
another part of the town while the
robbery was committed, and that the
car was left in the garage to furnish
a means of making a getaway after
the crimes had been committed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
XMAS PROGRAMS
AT THE CHURCHES

Continued from page One)
Journey of the Wise Men. The rest
of the musical numbers will be as
follows
T. Duet Soprano and Alto-"Now
When Jesus Was Born"
Mems Where Is He
That Is Born King of the Jews ?"
s. Chorus-"Hght of Light That
Shineth."
9. Baritone Solo-"And 10, the Star
in the East"
10. Chorus-"As With GladneSs Men
of Old"
IL. Quintet Brightest and Best
-. Alto Solo-"For God, Who Com
manded the Light"
13. Chorus-"Thy Light Is Come"
Mesdames S. Myhre, o. w. OPP
grande and AL Hanson are taking
part in the program, as are also the
Misses Ellen Olson, Eleanor SIAM
baugh, Helen Hegland Hanna Nord-
gren and Mabel Nordgren. The men
who have parts therein are Messrs.
L. j. Onstad, Carl Lund, Henry
lAdGGu, T.. II. Il. AAGlBGoOl anu ~ W
Glorvick. Mrs. Helgeson will be at
the piano and Mr.. AL Hanson will
play the SaXaphOne.
There will also be a children's
Xmas tree program at the church on
the twentieth, consisting of "a num-
bers. All the children of the Sun
day School and the eleven teachers
will take part in it. The subject Of
the evenings selections will be "The
Kings Guiding Star"
At the Congregational Church
there will be held on Thursday, the
23rd, an old fashioned Xmas tree
program with exercises by the chill
dren and later the distribution Of
candy bags.
The Evangelical church will also
have a Xmas program for everybody
on the 23rd.
The Catholic church is to have a
special musical program to be an
nounced later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
COLLINS RELEASED FROM JAIL
Promises Attorney General He Will
BE Available at PlentywOOd.

Minot, Dec. 13.-S. R. mig" Col
Inns, who has been held in the county
Jail in Minot since Friday, December
3, for questioning in connection with
the robbery of the county treasury at
Plentywood, was released from GUS
tody Sunday afternoon and left a
few hours later for that city on in
structions of Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Stanley r. Foot of Montana, who
extracted assurance from Collins that
he would be present in Plentywood
If officials desire to question him
further.
AS a consequence of the liberating
of Collins, a habeas corpus proceed
ing begun in district court to free
the prisoner will be dropped. Hear
ing on the habeas corpus was to have
been held in Minot Monday evening
before Judge George H. Moellring.
There's a lot of politics mixed up
IN the whole thing Collins told a
newspaper man a short time after
he was freed from the county Jail
Sunday. 1--WE always been willing
to return to Plentywood in prefer
ence to lying in a jug in Minot."
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
Assistant Attorney General Foot
said Monday that when he had a
long-distance telephone conversation
Saturday night with his brother, L.
A. Foot who is at Plentywood, that
the latter had told him that there
was no new developments and that
he had reached no definite concIu-
sions concerning the robbery.
TOrstensOn Makes Statement.
County Treasurer Torstenson in an
interview with the Producers News
says:
There have been statements made
about the amount of cash in the safe
at the time of the robbery The
amount of cash on hand was larger
this year than last during the same
time, because the banks were able to
take less of it this year than last.
At the time of the hold-up all of
the banks of the county had deposits
to the full amount of their bonds.
About a fortnight before, l asked a
number to qualify for more money,
but they were unable to do so. Be
sides the cash on hand at the time
of the robbery was over 100000 in
checks and drafts, and to clear these
was a problem. Outside depositaries
must be designated by the County
Commissioners, and the repositories
must furnish bonds. The county has
in the past asked outside banks to
handle these funds but found none
that wanted the money.
"To protect these monies and Sc
eurities, the county has been buying
burglary insurance in large sums for
the past five or six years.
"The amount of money taken in
on the last day was not S11, 900 but
some over $4,000.
The taxpayers are fully protected
from loss by this insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

by the Valley Tribune, Bainville, the
Poplar Standard and the Wolf Point
Herald The Herald was the success
full bidder. The bids were so close
that several hours Of careful checking
and comparing were necessary before
the commissioners reached their de-
cision, which was unanimous. I e
Poplar Standard has been the official
paper ever since Roosevelt county was
organized early in 1912. c. R. Car
penter and Dennis Delger, publishers
of The Standard, and A. S. HER of
Bainville, publisher of The Valley
Tribune, attended the meeting of the
board
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
ORPHEUM BUILDING
NEARLY FINISHED
Expect to Hold First Show Christ
mas Day-Building viii Be Stuc-
coed In Spring.

The construction of the new Or
pheum Theatre to replace that which
was burned a month or two ago is
rapidly progressing, and Mr.. Fish
beck states they expect to have the
$4,000 building ready for a picture
or Christmas Day The motion pic
ture machines have already arrived,
and the chairs are expected any day
The floor Of the theatre viii be
slanting and the stage will be suit
able for the acting Of plays or vaude-
vile. There will be a full sized base
ment with rest rooms when complet-
ed, and the balcony will be construct
ed so as to seat many more persons
than the old one. The seats in the
theatre, although not plush covered,
will be comfortable and of a type
we'll suited for theatres.
Mr.. Fishbeck said the stucco will
not be put on the building this spring
when the remainder of the interior
decorating viii also be completed.
However, the new Orpheum will be
sufficiently finished as to be very
comfortable and warm, thus enabl-
ing the patrons to more thoroughly
enjoy the first class pictures which
he is booking for the show house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

Continued from page One)
the supreme court for many years re
Elected his sound scholarship, compre-
hensive view and liberal spirit.
He began the pratice of law during
the early years of Montana's state
hood and was a resident and lawyer
of Bohemian until he went on the SUI
preme bench.
He was born in Kirksville, Mo, No
vember s, 1867. His ancestry was of
sturdy English stock. The Hollo-
ways were colonial settlers in Vir-
ginia. One member of the family was
a delegate to the federal constitution
al convention. of 1887.
Judge Holloway spent his early life
on his fathers farm in northeast Mis-
souri,. He attended rural school, then
boarding school, and afterwards the
Missouri state normal, from which he
was graduated in 1887. The next four
years he was principal of schools at
Crystal City in jefferson county, Mis-
souri,. In 1901 he entered the Uni
versity Of Michigan law college and
received his bachelor of laws degree
June 80, lSSZ.
As the scene of his professional
career he chose the new state of Mon
tana, coming to Bozeman and opening
a law office, where he quickly earned
a reputation as an able lawyer and
as a man of force and energy in the
community. He practiced law at
Bozeman eight years before becoming
district judge,
In politics Judge Holloway was a
republican and had been reelected to
his fifth term as associate justice on
that ticket last November. He was
prominent in state and national bar
associations. He was a member of the
Christian church, the Masonic fra
ternity and Elks.
A telegram received Saturday night
from w. L. Holloway, Jr., at Los
Angeles, says he will arrive here
Tuesday with the body of his father
Final funeral arrangements pend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
WETNRICH HAS
FILLED OFFICE
IN 3 COUNTIES
Fort Union Man Will Soon Complete
Fourteen Years Service as Com
missioner.

WOLF POINT. - Frank A. Vein
rich of Fort Union, who is attend
Roosevelt county board, will, with the
the regular monthly session of the
expiration of his term January I. con-
clude IA years as county commission
er with the exception of one in
terruption of three months. In that
time he has been commissioner in
three counties, Valley, Sheridan and
Roosevelt.
He took office in Valley county
when it included all the territory with
in Valley, Daniels, Sheridan, n d
Roosevelt. Then he became commits
sioner of Sheridan when it was divid-
ed off from Valley and included its
present territory, that in Roosevelt
and nearly all that in Daniels county.
When Roosevelt was created by act
of the legislature from the southern
portion of Sheridan in March, 1919.
he was named as a member Of the
first board with r. E. Patch and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

round year" The children from
Switzerland, France, Scotland, Meth
erlands, Italy, Norway, China and Ire
land enter clad in native costumes
and carrying the flag of their coun-
try. The gifts pass in procession be-
fore them.
America and Peace enter.
The mother, who here symbolizes
the Mother of the World gives a
Christmas messages, and all follow
the direction of the gifts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
OUTLOOK CHRIST
MAS PAGEANT

and Santa who tells them that, "when
the spirit is right, the dream comes
true that very night"
After the mother and children de-
eide what they will send, the Christ
mas fairy enters and tells them that
the children from overseas are here
and they'll carry your gifts the whole
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

the cost Of storage and processing
Loans to co-operatives would not be
restricted to handlers of five basic
commodities but might be made to
associations handling any farm COM
modities.
"The provision will enable the
board to accomplish all that can be
accomplished in the way of farm re-
lief through loans to co-operatives, +"
Senator McNary said,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

from their operations, police believe,
although Mr.. Hradecky said that he
varied mis- route and time of depart
ure, sometimes using the front en-
trance, in order to forestall an at
tempt at robbery. The bag snatched
by the bandits contained $4,000 in
currency, 5000 in silver and S55 in
checks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
ERICKSON WILL
FILL VACANCY
ON BENCH SOON
HOllOway's Successor Will Be APP
pointed Some Time tbs Week, 1t
Is Said.

Helena, Dec. disappointment of
a successor to the late Judge Viii
liam L. Holloway, associate justice
Of the Montana supreme court for
the past "a years, will be made by
Governor J. f. Erickson very short
~ after the funeral of Judge Hollo-
way, and during the middle of the
present week, according to present
indications.
While Governor Erickson has made
no definite announcement of his in
tentions it appears very unlikely that
he will make an appointment of a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
CHALLENGE

l hereby challenge Herschel (Slim)
Lee to a boxing match with the
gloves on or bare handed either be-
fore an audience in a public hall or
on the street. l mean business. /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
County Contract Goes
to Wolf Point Herald

WOLF POINT. - The first action
of the county board at the December
meeting was the awarding of the
contract for the county printing and
supplies for the two years beginning
December 6. Proposals had been filed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

will fight, winner take all with
side bet Of 500 or other. l have
been publicly insulted by Slim Lee
and axe this honorable means of
avenging the insult.
ALKALI PETE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

/ wonder which woul5
exhaustion first if a real es G5op 10,
and a motor car salesman, 3 e. %,
make a sale to each Other WED d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
Four Bandits Rob Store
Manager of 81, 200 Cash

Ccontinued FROM page One)
Van Allen, manager of the Willard
Storage Battery Co, 1920 Lyndale
avenue south. Mr.. Van Allen did
not know Of the theft of his car un-
til informed by police of the holdup.
That the bandits were. familiar
with theLmethod 'emBloyed III taking
the receipts to the bank was evident
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

John H. Anderson. h
candidate to succeed bimsoIgsa s ID
Andrew Harbo Of Froid ,D, III. a
to the place on the board vas ssss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
ATTY. GEN. FOOTE
RETURNS TO HELENA
CContinued from page One)

Foot, upon orders of Attorney Gen
eral Foote, Sunday afternoon. Col
Inns Immediately returned to Plenty
wood.
The Associated Press dispatch
from Minot, under date of December
18th, says:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
Farm Relief Legislation
Haunts Washington

lContlnued from 80 -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
Supreme Court Justice Hollo-
way Dies at Long Beach, Cal.

(Coptinued from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
Boy Is Nabbed In At
tempt to Rob Merchant

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Dublin, Ireland. has four woman
barristers. who plead in court CARRIED
in wigs and gowns the same Us worn
by the man barristers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02


Museu charge of the Abyssinian expedition
NJ. Bailey of the Field Dr. OsgOods assistant
Agassiz Fuere foremost Of the
in
expedition photographer
expedition for readers of The Star
expeditions trails As be noted the explorers
will strike for the remote of
nIOr dterTtOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
'S5DO,OlO SW|ND[E
LAID TO SIX HELD
McCIintock Case Witness
Linked With Stock Al
iteration Scheme.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September Enlarged
with operating a confidence game in
a swindle ring which defrauded banks
throughout the United States of more
than 100000, DIR. Charles Il. Fosberg
is under arrest here. The charge re-
resulted from information given by
two men and a woman arrested yes
terday after stock certificate on
which they had obtained loan from
a bank was found to have been alter
ed. DR.. Fosberg gained publicity
as a witness in the trial of William
Darling Shepherd. acquitted OF the
bacteria poisoning of his foster son,
William McClintock, the millionaire
orphan"
James D. Lawrence. also known as
James d. Allen and A. "A. Hagerbeck,
at present at liberty on 100000 bond
at Fort Meyer, Fla, where he is
charged with a $4,000 bank swindle.
was charged Jointly with DIR. Fosberg
in the warrant obtained by w. f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

The drys are fighting him and carry
ing the crusade into the churches. If
New Hampshire women vote like
their husbands. Moses success should
be on a 3-to-1 basis.
Senator Oddie in Nevada must beat
former Representative Ed Roberts,
Pitcher Walter Johnson's father-in-
law, for the Republican nomination.
eddie is safe in the rural counties.
but the Reno city vote will decide the
issue. Roberts. is campaigning on a
wet Liberal" platform and that ele-
ment is strong in Reno. Oddie is eX-
pected to secure denomination by a
slight majority, following a fierce con-
test. He has run as a strong Coolidge
supporter. Raymond 7. Baker, for
mer director of the mint, is reported
strongly in the lead for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination.
Downright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
expulsion of the Europeans and decay

expulsion of the Europeans and decay
of the empire. enSued.
For centuries the country was un-
known to the rest of the world. 1t
came dramatically back into civil
zation's ken through a struggle for
independence that ended with the
crushing defeat of an Italian army in
1896. Perched high on their noun
tains. the Abyssinians rolled great
powders down into the pass through
which the Italians were advancing,
surrounded the enemy forces and an
initiated them.
Never again has their independence
been seriously threatened, though the
European powers whose influence has
been extended over all the rest of
Africa have often and do still cast
covetous eyes on the undeveloped
natural resources, including water, of
this great plateau.
Copyright. 1926. by North American News
paper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Ethics Issue Is Raised.

LONDON, September 2 E).--Ethics
of publications are causing a stir in
British medical circles. Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane, eminent surgeon,
urges that doctors write newspaper
articles telling people how to keep
fit. The British Medical Association
opposes anything suggestive Of self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Rowens of the Illinois Bankers As
ISOLATION.
\Rowens charged that members of
the gang purchased shares of legiti
mate stock and raised the number on
them.
A sixth alleged member of the ring.
was recently arrested at JaCksonSville
Fla, Mr.. Rowens said, where he was
charged with negotiating raised stock
certificates at bank there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Boundary Line Uncertain.

GRANNY, Conn.,, September 2 R).-
A few hundred years ago there might
have been q bloody war about it. I'm
certainty as to the location of the Con-
necticut Massachusetts boundary is
the explanation given for unwarranted
interference by game wardens of this
State with Massa chusetts fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Moses Has Good Chance.

Senator Moses opponents chiefly
rely on the claim that the incumbent
was unfriendly to certain Coolidge
policies" and has forfeited his right
to reelection on that account. This
writer's information from the New
Hampshire battle-ground is that Moses
ought to win by siZeable margin. If
mems votes alone counted. his vic
tory would be certain. The women's
vote is causing doubt Of the outcome.