davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

the judge of never again" brought him
a el0I suspended fine.
Hamilton-while adjusting a spring on
q screen door. II few back, shatterine
glasses worn by E. Trosdahl. Hamilton
carpenter. He vas taken to the hospital
and the glass was removed.
Glendivc-The Glendive Past Matrons
club entertained Mrs. Maude e. Bolton
worthy grand matron OF the Grand Chap
ter. Order OF the Eastern Star. at the
home OF Mrs. E. 8. Haskell.
Anaconda-R. R. Johnson OF this city
is q brother of United States District
Judge Tillman D. Johnson, who was
shot and seriously wounded In the court
room at Salt Lake by q mi recently
Terry-when Emil Brost of Marsh
cracked his whip over the team he was
driving. he suffered q severe cash In the
eye. He was forced to come to the hos
pital for surgical n medical attention
Philipsburg-Miss Laura M. Winkler
for several sessions connected with the
state legislature. was injured when the
car in which she was riding left the
bridge n dropped 40 feet into Spring
creek.
Butte-Thirteen Juveniles. IL boys and
one girl. faced Judge J. J. Lynch In the
juvenile court. They were charged. with
robbery. All Of them were found guilty
and received q severe lecture from the
court.
Great Falls-"Montana bone dry In
1880" was the prediction made by the
Rev. w. L. Wade. superintendent OF the
Anti-6aloon league, speaking at the Mon
tana Conference of the United Brethren
church here.
White Sulphur SpringsEThe Rev
Ralph Blaming. former pastor Of the
Trinity EDiacOpal church ha-H. Ia now
serving the First Unitarian church. Ban
gor. Maine. Ralph Waldo Emerson made
this pulpit famous.
Great Falls-In line with Great Feile
large building program, A.. @. Fox and
George Dabler, OF the Fox-Dabler COM
pany which operates the Ideal. have an
bounced they will build shortly. a mod
ern laundry plant to cost 100000.
Missoula-The Connolly Machinery
company of Billings has opened q new
machinery house here. Road machinery
and tractors will be handled. The busi-
ness will be conducted by Glenn Con-
nelly. son Of the senior member Of the
Billings Arm.
Butte-William Guthrie and Mary
Weir secured a license to marry Septem-
Der 20. The girl gave her age as 10. The
girls mother. Mrs. Margaret Weir. seeks
to annul the marriage claiming hei
daughter was q minor when the certid-
cate was secured.
Great Falls-Bertha Randall OF the Rel
hotel told officers that Joe Colombo me-
her in the hall Of the hotel as she wa
coming out Of her room, and knocked
her down. She claims two large handfuli
of hair was pulled out OF her head anc
that she suffered q deep cash in her fore
head.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Silver Bow lodge No. 48, A. F.. and A. M,
OF Butte recently observed past masters
night. the chairs OF the lodge being &C.
cupied by past masters. who exemplified
degree work. A. r. Sims, worshipfu1 mas
ter. presided at the banquet which fol-
lowed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

We haven't yet met q motorist who
was willing to endorse the idea Of the
poet who wrote Let the Rest Of the
World Go BY"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
Bridegroom SO, Bride 65

Bridegroom SO, Bride SIS
8. NJ. Fitzgerald, aged 86. and Mr.
w. D. Bassett. IS, were married by Judge
Bic Wilson OF Columbus. The old-timer
has spent half q century in Montana.
Mrs. Bassett Ia one Of the old pioneers
Of tho Fishtail country. They viii make
their home on the Elkhorn ranch, owned
by the bridegroom. on the West Fork.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

No Lights, Car Crashed
Ward Pinnell, Of the Pinnell Fur farm
north Of Choteau, suffered q fractured
breast bone and three cracked ribs. and
his companion, Harry Willis. was severely
cut End brushed about the head in an
automobile smashup. The accident was
attributed to lack of lights.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
nv MRS. Nj. f. PLASSMANN
Part III

This is the history of an expedition
into the Yellowstone country In 1874
when a party of less THAI zoo men IN
search of gold waged a successful battle
against 1 800 Sioux and Cheyenne Indians
under the leadership of Sitting Bull
James Gourley of Bozeman was a mem
Der of the party and the story OF the
trim is here set forth as told by him to
Mrs. Plassmann. At the close OF the pre-
yious i%nstallment the party was en-
camped on a fork of the Rosebud river
i'm southeastern Montana I'M surround
ed nv n band of ndian with which 1t
had been engaged in a running fight
for days.-Editor's Note.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

''The slaughter of the Nicaraguans
is to be deplored, but it was self-in-
vited," remarks the Springfield
Union (Rep.); Nicaragua is being
pacified, and is recovering from the
ravages of civil war;" says the New
York Herald Tribune (Rep.). SHOULD
the Marines withdraw, warfare far
more disastrous to life would follow"
decalres the Syracuse Post-Standard
(Rep.) "Let no critics of the Pres
ident or of the State Department
think they can make political capital
out of this flare-up in Nicaragua"
warns the Albany Knickerbocker
Press (Ind. Rep.). And in the De-
mocratic New York World we read:
mo doubt the One-sided character
of the casualty lists in this engage
ment will be pointed to by many of
our critics in Latin America as evil
dence of the brutality with which the
United States is ready to impose its
will upon a smaller neighbOr. But
the case is not so simple. The policy
of disarming all factions in Near
aqua was and is a far better policy
than the policy we had previously
pursued-Of taking sides and helping
to make war;"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
FORMER CONG. PASTOR
VISITS BRENTWOOD

Rev. F. E. Henry, whom many of
our readers will remember as pastor
OF the Congregational church here
ten years ago has been in the city
Tor several days the past week. At
present, in addition to his work as
superintendent of the churches, he is
representing the Congregational col
leges of Montana, the Polytechnic In
Sstltute of Billings. He says that any
boy or girl who has left school at
fourteen or fifteen and wishes to go
back after several years will find here
the very place to complete an educa-
ZION. At present out of the 100 stud
ents, there are about fifty who are
taking high school courses and are in
their later teen and early twenties.
Short courses of three and six months
are offered as we'll as nine months.
The price of such an education is
a surprise to many who have heard
that a years college work will cost
nearly a thousand dollars. At Polly,
the cost is under four hundred dol
lars. This may be>reduced still furth-
er by working part time. With two
hundred dollars, an Industrious and
ambitious boy or girl might get thru
The year. There are only limited
number who can be given employ
ment, perhaps about fifty.
Mr.. Henry will be in brentwood
again the first week in August.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
FAMILY REUNION AT
JOHN STONER FARM

Last Sunday, July oath, the many
friends and relatives of Frank w.
Brant and family of Fairbanks, Iowa.
who reside in this county, gathered in
the number of fifty-five, at the grove
at the John Stoner farm in the Out
look country. Mr.. John Stoner is the
half brother of Mr.. Brant, for fami-
ly reunion. Many well-filled baskets
of good things to eat were brought
and large table was spread in the
grove. After all had done justice to
the sumptuous dinner, they were all
lined up by the trees and had their
picture taken by Mr.. Kloss of Scobey,
in order that all might have some
thing to remember the pleasant time
enjoyed at this family reunion. AT
ter the picture was taken the young
men entertained themselves playing
ball, while the ladies lounged in the
shade of the trees, enjoying visit
which will not be forgotten for many
days to come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
HOVDEYS IN AUTO
SMASH ON ATOR HILL

Last Saturday afternoon, Carl How
dy, who accompanied by his wife and
his wife's sister, Mrs. Eng, who is
visiting the Hovdeys, and her two
daughters, Doris and Bernice, was on
his way to visit friends and relatives
at Williston and Arnegaard, North
Dakota, in his brand new Landau
Chevrolet Sedan, had a collision with
Hudson super six auto driven by
Harry Evans of Antelope at the bad
curve. on the top of Ator hill be-
tween Plentywood and. Antelope.
Both cars were badly damaged and
Mrs. Eng and Mrs. Hovdey were bad
ly shook up and bruised by being
thrown against the front seat and the
top of the car. Doris was thrown
against the front seat and rendered
unconscious for about an hour. and
Brenice was badly scratched and cut
about the face. Mr.. Hovdey was not
hurt. The injured parties were brot
to Plentywood for medical attention.
None were seriously injured.
Hovdey was driving down the hill
and was In the curve on the right
hand side of the road next to the hill.
lie could not see the approaching car
which was coming at a rapid rate
around the hill until it was upon him.
He could not turn further to the right
SO ne turned to the left just as the
other car did the same and the cars
struck at an angle Both cars were
badly damaged. Evans admitted the
fault in being on the wrong side of
the road and is having the Hovdey
car repaired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
MUSCLE SHOALS
WORRIES POLITICIANS


WashingtOn-(FP) = Revela-
ton by residents of Muscle
Shoals City that they will have
to pay 10 cents a kilOwatt hour
to the Alabama Power Co., unless
the War Department allows them
to buy directly from the govern
ment at production cOst-twO
mills-has stirred congressman
into renewed promises.
Chairman James of the house
military affairs committee, in
charge of the disposition of Mus
Gle Shoals, decaIres he will favor
public operation if private COM
panies do not offer satisfactory
bids by the time congress meets.
Congressman Martin L. DaVey of
Ohio maintains that farmers of
his state are being robbed of ST.
100000 a year in excessive fer
tIllzer prices because the gov
eminent is not operating Muscle
Shoals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

Continued from page. One)
the reception given by the officialdom
at the capitol and another at the Gov.
ernors mansion given for her and
her colleagues, will receive auto rides
and excursions, and theatre box mar
ties where she will be the center Of
attraction. At the State Fair each
day she will parade to the special how
IN the great grandstand.
What young lady would not like n
DC Fflrcess! What girl would ever
forget the experience? What person
IN thus county but know some neioh-
DOR girl whom they would like to
help he to win the title of Princess ?
There are none.
Save the Coupons
Every reader of the Prod,,oo,.s
News will carefully clip and save tba
coupon good for one hundred vo+oS
WhlcE will appear in every conv IF
The PRODUCERS News during the CON
test for his candidate. Do not forora+
one OF them. The candidates will call
upon you for them and you will want
them for her. So don't forgetI
The Contest
Inc News along with the Montana
State Fair Board, will conduct the
contest. Judges will be apnointed
who will count ballots and decide the
winner. The contest is absolutely fair
In all regards. -''--
Qualifications
10 be nominated for County Prin-
cess, the lady must be between tbo
ages OF 18 and 26 years. and have
oeen a resident of Sheridan Count
since July 18th, 1926-whicb are al. ai1
OF the qualifications necessary. with
the most of the votes to win This
wonderful trip. 'iiiS
VINO viii be the lucky young ladv?
we are herewith printing a nonoina-
Con blank which must be used nv
the yourg lady or her friends to on,
Ter. The News will publish the names
OF all the nominees. Nominations
VIII be received by the Contest Mana1
ger care Producers News, I'D untii
Monday, August 4th. Rules and raor-
iatlons governing contest will then
Oe mailed to each of the young ladies
Inere IS only little time left to
get IN nominations, as Thursday Aug.
ust 4th, IS the last day. So noninafa
your candidate right now. Use tbe
following coupon. 0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
Five Year Old Prince Michael
Is New King of Roumania
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that she and Bratiano will continue
to be the power behind the throne.
The matter of who shall be king in
Roumania is however not settled.
With Prince Carol as an exile in Par
IS, and the center of the disconnected
forces of the country there is every
likelihood that a coup in his favor
may be made at any time. The exile
Of Carol is due to the opposition to
him of the party lead by Marie and
Bratiano.
The situation in Roumania and the
Balkans is precarious. Should intern
al troubles occur over the succession.
1t is likely that Russia would move to
recover Bessarabia, and Hungary to
recover Pennsylvania, both taken from
the above nations and given to Rou-
mania as that countries share of the
world war plumber. If this should
occur it would precipate another
world war.
However a five year old boy is on
the throne of Roumania, and the
world watches developments with
great interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
Lincoln County Attorney
Files Case Against Carey

Continued from page One)
said county on February 8, 1927. and
paid by warrant numbered 1927 in
favor of the said F. P. Carey, and
drawn on the road fund of said conn
ty, IN the sum of S41.50; that the said
+. T. Carey demanded and received
sad warrant and the same was dulv
paid by the treasurer of said Lincoln
County, and said F. P. Garev did
thereby, in virtue of his office. col
lect from said Lincoln County fees
not authorized by law or by proper
order OF the board of county commits
tana." ''i'S' 1ioii-
The Accusation contains 10 distinct
counts each of them similar to the
above except as regarding the amount
claimed II each one to have been IL
legally collected by Carey, the sun,
OF which totals $643.81.
The accusation closes with the fol-
lowing
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that
defendant be cited into court for
nearing hereon as provided by law:
that on the final hearing, the court
render Judgment herein, depriving de-
PENDANT of his office; and the plain
tiff have its costs and disbursements
hefeln laid out and expended"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

(COnJlnueQ from page One)
the rescue of Hatfield's invading par
ty from Managua, where news of the
skirmish had been brought by two
scouting planes.
After the battle Capt. Hatfield and
his men, according to Managua cor
respondent to the New York Herald
Tribune, counted and assisted in
burying $50 members of Sandino's
force and attended about a hundred
wounded"
Two-thirds of the losses Of the Mic
araguans were inflicted by the five
Marine bombing planes. Capt. Hat
fields forces suffered only three cas-
ualties-one killed and two wounded,
in seventeen hours of fighting which
indicates that SANDING was seeking to
capture the invaders and not to kill
them.
After the battle SANDING and what
was left of his forces fled into the
mountains where they hid.
To quote Mr.. Linton Wells, The
Herald-Iribune correspondents:
Nicaragua Aroused
Nicaragua is In a turmoil over
the battle. So great was the death
toll that Nicaraguans are amazed. To
them It Is almost unbelievable that
five airplanes and eighty-seven men
could have destroyed or wounded so
many and have suffered only three
casualties-One dead and two wound
ed-themselves. In Conservative
quarters relief and fervent hope for
the speedy downfall of SANDING and
his band are expressed. Among the
which can be sensed. for despite the
Liberals there is disappointment
which can be sensed, for DESPITE the
equalization of General MOncada's
forces the majority of the Liberals
hoped secretly the salvation of their
cause would rest with SANDING and
that he might succeed when Moncada
and others had failed
King George Stuff
The bloody affray at Ocotal has
famed into fresh flames the smol-
dering criticism of our policy in Mic
aragua and has also reused the Adj
illustrations friends to rally to its
defense. The criticism is directed
not against our greatly out numbered
marines and aIrmen who met the at
tack with such amazing and deadly
efficiency, but against the policy at
Washington which has borne fruit in
TINS sudden blood-spilling. "The poll
cy which Mr.. Kellogg is carrying on
IN Nicaragua is a policy which would
nave delighted Lord North and
George, the Third" declares the De-
mocratic Brooklyn Citizen, which
adds: "This policy, which is imper-
lalistic, was bound sooner or later to
lead to bloodshed." "The poIicv of
Washington comes down, finally. to a
policy of force. The bombing plane
has become the new symbol of our
Imperialism" says the BROOKLYN
Eagle, another Democratic journal:
and it continues: "Henceforth. anv
N!lcaraguan or any other Latin Amer
lean who refuses to submit to the
will of Washington will know what
to expect" Secretary Kellogg's stu
pendous and stupid folly in plunging
TINS country into armed Intervention
IS now bearing its normal fruit of
blood and slaughter" AYERS the indie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

CONTINUED from page One)
above men and also handcuffed Lawr-
ence when he set out from Brush
Lake for Wolf Point, instead of COM
ing to Plentywood to find the U. S.
Commissioner as is usually done. At
Medicine Lake they found that Off
Ger Lawrence was bleeding so badly
they took him to the doctor who put
five stitches in his head. The Prohi-
bition Enforcement. officers decided
to leave Lawrence in the care of the
Medicine Lake doctor, but as soon as
the wound was dressed the doctor al
lowed the Custom Officer to depart
and he returned to his home at Out
look.
Arrested Men Give Bonds
The arrested men were taken to
Wolf Point before the United States
Commissioner at that place and held
in Jail overnight. Monday morning
at 10 a. M, they were released on
$4,000 bonds. S. R. Collins car, a
master six Buick sedan was held. Al
bert Eaton was released as there was
no charge placed against him. The
bonds were prepared before w S.
Commissioner Belansld at Plentywood
and sent down to Wolf Point. Plenty
wood. parties went on the bond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
CHINA REVERTS TO OLD
STATTTS. MRS sim OTTTT


Shanghai, July 21-Declaring that
the KuOmintang had forsaken her
husbands ideas and lost its revolu-
tiOnary purpose, Mrs. Sun Yat-sen re-
signed from the Hankow Government,
as a protest against the suppression
of the labor and peasant movements
and the growing domination of the
militarists in the councils of the
HankOw regime.
Militarists Dominate South.
With the emergence of the mil
ltarists as the dominant figures in
HankOw the last prospect of estab-
fishing a strong civilian government
capable of unifying China has ap-
parently faded, and future conflicts
must be considered personal strug-
giles for power rather than clashes
of ideas.
Nationalist Idea Betrayed.
With the apparent failure of the
Nationalist Party to realize it's ambi-
ton Of uniting China under the civil
authorities, China reverts to its old
status of being divided among half
a dozen big and as many small mil
itary chieftains, and the prospects
of the country achieving any gen
uine unity seem very remote, as no
single individual seems strong
enough to dominate the situation,
while the effort to establish a party
government has failed.
Boycott Hit Taken.
The Shanghai Japanese Chamber
of Commerce has published an appeal
to the Japanese Government to "end
its policy of patience" take vigorous
action against the Chinese boycott
which blocks Japanese trade and in
terriers with the supplying of Japa-
nese with foodstuffs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

The truth about the 40" Is
almost unbelievable unless
you have had personalexpert
ence of its amazing pickup,
its velvety 70 and more miles
an hour, Its low center,of'
gravity comfort, the safety
of its hydraulic four,wheel
brakes, its unfailing wealth
of power and Its lifelong de-
pendability.
We'd like to have you drive
the Chrysler "7O". 1t will
afford us great pleasure 70
arrange a test so comprehen'
sive that you will know be-
yond doubt why Chrysier
TOP grows In popularity by
leaps and bounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
FORMER SCOBEY MAN,
SENTINEL EDITOR, IS
PORTLAND RESIDENT

:. Portland, July 23.-Pat E. Burke
first editor and publisher of the Scob-
ey Sentinel, recently took up his
home in Portland. For several wears.
Mr.. Burke was resident at Klamath
Fails, Ore, where he sold life insur-
ance. Three years ago he was the
democratic nominee for state senator
Tor klamath county, and was defeat
ed at the general election by a small
margin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
TEXTILE UNION PROTEST

Boston-(FP) = At the 18th an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Textile Operatives, a con-
sentative union not affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor. it
was unanimously voted to appeal to
Gov. Fuller for freedom or a new
trial for Sacco and Vanzetti.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
P. J. WALLACE
WEST ON VACATION

Hon P. J. Wallace, esquire, editor
OF the Producers News, and well
known Plentywood attorney, left last
Friday morning for a trip to the
western part of the state where he
Will be gone for a fortnight or so.
While in western Montana he will
visit numerous friends in Butte and
from there he will visit MissouIa
Swan Lake, and Kalispell and spend
few days at Lake Mcdonald. When
ne left he said that he might also
do some angle worm fishing if he
could find the angle worms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
Johnson VIII
Speak at Brush Lake,
SUNDAY, AUGUST Il

Continued from page One)
body will be busy until Thanksgiving.
This will be the last chance for a good
time this summer so everybody will
be there. The management of the
picnic grounds is making every ar
rangement to ensure the comforts of
the crowds attending the picnic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

because some of Chang Kai-shek's
forces fatty refuse to fight.
Menaced from two sides, and with
the Marking Government weakened
by fractional quarrels, Chang is in
a difficult position. He suspended
operations against the northern mill
tarists and opened negotiations for
an armistice, while withdrawing all
available troops to met the threaten
ing thrust from Hankow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

Butte Butte Miner", "Post', and
Anaconda Standard" resume regular
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29
on:s70Dl2,rilye
makes = 7oBuycr-
sAhwiSm Among be motor wise

Chrysler ''7O"-the most dis
cussed and the most praised
car in America steadily in
creases its hold on the six
cylinder public.
Because everyone who rides
in or takes the wheel of the
TO- is captivated by its bril-
liant performance, its new
measure of riding ease, its
distinctive charm of line and
color.
The claim other cars will
seem TO you a mere waste
OF words once you have LET
Chrysler 40" prove itself in
a test of your own CHOOSING.