davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Attention of the public is hereby invited to the
provisions OF Ordinance No. 72 Of the Town of
Plentywood. known as the curfew ordinance.
which makes it unlawful for any unmarried per
son under the age Of eighteen (1S) years TO visit.
loiter or stay about any place of business, or to
run. stay. wander or loiter upon the streets. alleys
or other public or private places, except their own
home premises. after the hour of nine 60 O'Clock
p. NJ. unless such person is accompanied by his
or her parent or guardian. or has a good and rea-
sonable excuse therefor to be determined by the
Town Marshall. Any person violating such ordi-
nance, or the proprietor of any place of business
who permits such minors to loiter about his place
OF business, unless accompanied by parent or
guardian. or other reasonable excuse satisfactory
to the Town Marshall, is subject to a fne Of from
$500 to $500 or Imprisonment from two to
twelve days. Such ordinance will be strictly en-
forced, and all persons interested are specially
urged to assist the Tow officials in the enforce
ment Of said ordinance.
f. E. Belanski, Mayor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
To Lowell Collins
June z July %

To Lowell Collins
Care Of Farmers & Merchants
State Bank. New Tim. Minnesota; to Fred Ha-
mann, New Ulm. Minnesota, to Joe Pappenius.
Saint Cloud. Minnesota, 10 William Rumke. New
Ulm. Minnesota; to Gus Schnitteen, care of Farm
ers Trust & Savings Bank. New Ulm, Minnesota.
and TO all whom ii NAV concern
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That. in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 5205. Revised
Statutes of the United States. and with the orders
and instructions OF the Comptroller of the Curren-
cy. a notice was given to all of the shareholders Of
the First National Bank of Raymond, Raymond.
Montana, On January 6. 1927. of assessment up
on the shareholders. pro rata, TO the amount Of
capital stock held by each. and on February 8.
1927, ut a meeting of the directors of said bank,
1913 shares of the stock being represented at such
meeting. an assessment was made of s9625. being
s3S So per share. upon each OF the shares of all
of the stockholders Of said bank; and all of said
shareholders. and. particularly. the shareholders
above named were notified thereof on February 10.
1927: and that you. the above named sharehold-
es Of such Bank have neglected and refused after
such notice. being three months notice. to pay
said assessment of s3s.5 So per share, and the board
of directors have. in accordance with their duty,
as defined by said statute. ordered a sufficient
amount of the capital stock Of such shareholders.
to-wit. all of the capital stock of the shareholders
sbove-named. and being two shares held by the
said Lowell Collins, care of Farmers & Merchants
State Bank of New ulm. Minnesota; five shares
held by said Fred Hamann. New Ulm. Minnesota;
Ten shares held by Joe Pappenfus, Saint Cloud.
Minnesota; Ten shares held by William Rumke,
New Ulm. Minnesota. Five shares held by Gus
Schnitteen. care of Farmers Trust & Savings Bank.
New Ulm. Minnesota. 10 be sold at public auction.
after thirty (30) days notice, by posting. and BY
publication. as provided by law. in order 10 make
good said deficiency. and the balance, il any. to
be returned TO such delinquent shareholders above
named:
N NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN That. on
Monday. the 25th day Of July. 1927. at the hour
of ten (10) O'Clock in the forenoon OF said Gay. at
the banking house OF said First National Bank OF
Raymond. at Ra, mond. Montana. to-wit. in the
lobby thereof. and in front of the cashiers window
of said Bank. all of the shares of capital stock OF
the shareholders above named will be sold by said
directors of said Bank at public auction. to the
highest and best bidder for cash at said sale.
Dated this 10Th day of June. 1927.
Henry A. Hill, Director Elsie Hill. Director
F. II. Wendt, Director Emile ii. Andrews.
Director
All Of the above being directors of the said The
First National Bank of Raymond, Raymond. Mon
tana.
Howard M. Lewis,
Plentywood. Montana,
Attorney for said First National
Bank of Raymond. Montana.
June 24-July %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Origin of "Romonce"

The romance languages are Italian.
Spanish, Portuguese and French. and
they are so called because they are
largely founded ON the Latin language
of the ancient Romans. In the Mid
die ages many stories In verse were
written about Charlemagne. Arthur
and Amadis Of Gaul. They were writ,
ten In the romance languages, and
came to be called romances. Hence
the term romance has come to denote
a fictitious story III prose or verse In
which most of the incidents border on
>he marvellous and impossible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
President Told Of
Trouble Of TiIIerS

Coolidge today IN the course of two
conversations held by him on the
agriculture situation.
The corn belt committee gave Mr..
Coolidge a table of statistics show
ing that it costs the farmer an aver
age of about 70 per cent more to
produce than he receives for his
products.
Al the end of the 30-minutes con-
ference, the committees represent
tatives declared the president ex-
pressed himself very favorably" to-
ward their suggestion that a broad
er cooperative marketing system
must be arranged
The spokesman of the corn belt
committee, which represents SO
state farm organizations, principally
in the middleweSt, told the presi-
dent that a remedy would be pro-
vlded in a system of cooperative
marketing broad enough To include
Ill farm products. Those who saw
the president were E. f. Kennedy
of Pontiac, ILL.,, W. K. Grouse of Des
Molnes, and D. D. Collins, of Belle
Fourche, s. d.
They made no mention of the
McNary Haueen bill in their confer
ence,
Estimating that it costs the farm
ers of the west 81 az a bushel to
produce corn, SAP for wheat. $40
for oats and Gle d dozen for eggs,
the committee based its conclusions
on the ground that the farmer
should get a return of five per cent
OH his real estate investment and
seven per cent on his investment in
personal property and equipment
and that'the farm operator should
ger a salary of $1,000 a year.
The farm operator, however,
would work 1865 days a year and
from this salary would pay $500 an
nually for house rent and pay for
all products raised ane used by him.
Plans we're announced today at
the executive office for a fishing eA-
cursion Saturday by the president
in Rapid Creek as the guest of Sam
McKelvie, former governor of Ne
braska. Newspapermen and pho
tographers also have been invited
by Mr.. McKelvie TO his cabin near
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Find Old ReHecfors

In an iron case, concealed behind
a wall, the first of the two great tele-
scope reflectors with a 4-foot aperture,
constructed 1879 years ago by Sir VIII.
liam Herschel, the famous astronomer,
for his 40 foot astronomical telescope,
has been found during alterations to
an old cottage adjoining the observa.
tory house at Slough, England. Sir
William Herschel devoted his life TO
the construction and use of rejecting
telescopes for astronomy, and the
fame Of his instruments was rapidly
spread by the brilliant discoveries
which he accomplished by their aid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Mystic and the fishing trip of the
presidents promises to be a rather
open affair.
Tomorrow Mr.. Coolidge will con-
fer with Secretary Hoover. who is
expected to stop over here on his
way to his home in California.
Reaching his office before 8
o'clock today, the president con-
ferred briefly with Hanford Mac
Nlder, assistant secretary of war,
who stopped over here in the course
of an airplane trip to the Pacific
ceast, MacNlder will return to this
state later in the month to attend
the American Legion convention at
Yanktown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
200 p. NJ.
8:15 F.. M.
ARTIST COLONY
REPRESENTED
Earl Scott Is Poet, Novelist and
Actor.

AClOI.
The 1877 C%hautauQua program
will include two distinguished
members of the Santa Fe Artist
Colony. When Earl Scott, the
leading man Of the "Applesauce''
Company, and Marion Gallagher
Scott. his wife. are al home they
live in an adobe bungalow in the
city that is becoming famous
throughout the world as Americas
Artists Headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott started out
doing platform work many years
ago. Then they discovered that
they each had literary ability and
Earl Scott began to contribute to
various periodicals, poems, in re-
gard to the Southwest. A collect
ed volume Of his poems was re-
Gently published under the title.
"Splashin' Sunlight and Shadow"
and creates interest wherever 1t Is
read.
Marion Gallagher Scott is known
for her clever sketches and story
writing. In addition to that she
assists her husband In the prepar-
alton OF his work.
However. the full versatility of
the Scots hasn't yet been recount
&c because on the last afternoon
of Chautauqua they give a program
OF Scotch songs and stories in
which Mr.. Scott reminds his hear
ers, who have seen Harry Lauder,
of the genial Scotchman, himself.
Then. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott give q
drama of married life that is a
classic.
In the play, "Applesauce," Mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Notice of Application for Tax Deed

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board OF
County Commissioners. Sheridan County. Mon
tana. April 5th. 1927. notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will on the 20 day Of August. 1927,
apply to the County Treasurer of Sheridan County,
Montana, for Tax Deeds to the following described
property. to-wit:
Lot II Block 2. Original townsite Of Medicire
Lake, Montana.
NIELS MADSEN.
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County. Montana.
Applicant.
First Publication: July %. 1927
Second Application: July 20, 1927
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Many complaints are received against the driv-
ing OF motor vehicles upon the streets, avenues,
alleys. highways and bridges within the corporate
limits of the Town of Plentywood by minors under
the age of sixteen (i6) years. Ordinance No. 30
provides a strict penalty for a violation of its pro-
visions. and the public is respectfully urged to dis
courage such practices aud assist the town officials
in the enforcement Of the ordinance, which will
be strictly enforced against all offenders.
E. E. Belanski. Mayor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Notice of Call for Bids

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that bids will he
received at The office OF the Town Clerk Of the
Town Of Plentywood. until Monday the LIST day Of
August. 1927. pursuant to law. for the town
printing for the period of one year. Bidders
provided by law.
The Town Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids. which will be awarded TO the
lowest satisfactory bidder. AT THE REGULAR
MEETING ON August LIST.
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1927.
J. G. Debing
Town Clerk.
July %l5-,July %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Getting Best Out of life

Those who put the least into life are
usually the most dissatisfied with what
they get out Of II. Far better is II to
believe that you owe the world than
that the world Is indebted to you.
There is greater incentive to give the
best there Is In ycu.-Grit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Poor Old North Pole

Let us all be frankly sorry for the
North pole. The pole is no longer what
It used to be. The pole not long
ago was a dream by night and d
vision by day, and now look at 1t. An
airplane may start out, whizz along
a way. TURF and loop about the pole,
"a 1t goodby and leave II by Its
Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
When Illinois Was Indian
Secretary.
July % August IL.

Illinois was populated by approx
mately 10000 Indians when the
French first entered the land. The
Illini were the original jewellers and
Chicagou was their mosr famous chief.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

From 1880 until after the Civil war
Yankee clippers carried Ice from Bos-
ton to India. With the advent Of ar
tihcial refrigeration the trade died out,
says the Dearborn Independent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF II INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls. Montana.
June 9th. 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin Helseth. OF
Comertown. Montana. who. on September 10. 1924,
made Add. Homestead entry. Glasgow O6lO9i.
now CT. Falls. No. 05s7O9. for Lot II. Section A..
Township 37N.. Range SIC. Montana Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make final three
year, 10 establish claim to the land above
described. before E. E. Belanski, U. 5. Commits
sioner. at Plentywood. Montana, on the 22nd day
of July. 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joe Olson. Lenard Olson. Peter Jerde, Louis Lar
son, all of Comertown. Montana.
NJ. b. Nicholson. Register.
June 17-July %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

July Is July 20
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

d.Asssis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
MARKET COUP
MADE FORTUNE
Wall Street Operator
Clears Four Million
On Texas Stock

NEW YORK N. ". April 12.-tFl
"A sensational stock-market coup of
$5,00O,000 was attributed TO Jesse II.
Livcrmore by the New York Times
today.
Reports in Wall Street from per-
sons known To be in Mr.. Livermorc' n
confidence said the Times. were that
the coup was made in ID clcverly
maneuvrred pool operation in stock
of the Frceport Texas Company. The
stock yesterday touched Tl IS. 10
below its high for all time. reached
Saturday. IL low mark was y In 1926
and I'D 5-S In 1926.
After yesterdays mark IL had 4
break, closing at 72.
Mr.. Livermore is reported to have
directed the pool operation. The
Times points out that if the pool
has not been dissolved. Livermorc' N
tabled profits are still largely On
paper and there N vet the possibility
of their being reduced.
Freeport Texas Company has come
to be known ~ the most interesting
speculative issue On the New York
Stock Exchange. al has been "A mar
ket spectacle for weeks. Dividend
payments On * oh an annual basis M
~ were resumed last February. This
was recently increased 10 S4 through
the declaration Of "A quarterly NIL
vidend of $l, pavabl- Nay n. The
company owns sulphur and oil prop
critics and public utilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
Nine FACULTY
MEMDERSQUIT
Two Schools i'm Peni-
tas District Closed
Temporarily

MISSION, Tex, Apr. 12.-Nine fac
uity members, including Supt- Eliza
beth Clover. Of the Tabasco school
district have resigned, and the two
schools in the district have been tenn
porarily closed until other teachers
are secured. il IL reported here.
All Of the teachers of the Penitas
grammar school have resigned, and
all teachers Of the Nellie Schunior
high school have resigned with the
exception of Principal j. p. Samuel,
and a teacher.
Arrangements are being made by
the principal 70 secure other teachers,
and reopen the two schools.
The faculty members ia resigning
stated they we're unable to agree with
the school board in the policies Of
school administration.
Miss Glover. who has been serving
as superintendent Of the Tobasco dis
trict. has been engaged in education
al and missionary work in western
Hidalgo county for many years
working among the Mexican popula-
tion of that section during the border
troubles. before the organization oi
the present school district.
The Tabasco district recently com
pleted one of the largest rural school
buildings in the state. the school
serving a large territory. and most of
the scholars are Of Mexican parcn-
tarc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
HOLDING HEARING
In WILLACY CASE

Jesse Rose. former chief deputy
sheriff of Willacy county; John
Swanner. former deputy, Lee Gallo
way farmer. ard Archie Clark, also
q farmer. charged with intimidation
of federal witnesses following the
recent trial NJ pconage eases in Will
lacy county, were arraigned this af-
tcrnoon before United States Com
missioner u. X. Goodrich.
The four men were arrested two
weeks ago upon a bench warrant is
sued by Federal Judge j. III. Hutche-
son upon complaint filed by the fed
cral district attorney, and were re-
leased ulon $4,000 bonds. State
ments of J. II. Currie and II. r. Hart,
who are alleged 10 have been warned
to get out of Raymondville, have
been filed with the commissioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
Discuss 5. P.
RIGHT OF Way
Local Citizens Meet
With Attorneys Of
Railroad

The technical procedure % be fol-
lowed in securing rights of-way for
the probable route To be taken by
the Southern Pacific to enter
Brownsville and establish IA terminal,
following expected granting Of per-
mission 70 extend its lines from Har-
lingen. were discussed by Browns
vile citizens in conference with
Southern Pacific attorneys here Mon
day afternoon.
Those present nj the meeting,
which was held nj the Chamber of
Commerce, were Mayor "A. II. Cole
and n. u. Rentfro. attorneys for the
Southern Pacific; John Gregg, w. B.
Clint, John Fernandez and q. II.
Richardson.
Southern Pacific officials have in
dicascd that the railroad probably
will enter Brownsville from the
north with the depot somewhere be-
tween Sixth and Ninth Streets on
Madison.
The railroad will 20 through about
ten blocks. requiring about I20 lots,
virtually no two Of which belong I'd
the same person.
Mr.. Gregg and w. r. McDavitt have
been named members of the commit
tee % interview property owners 10
secure options on the property in-
volved.
The form that the options would
take was discussed by those in con-
ference Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
Between Factions IN
Chinese NdtiOmaliStS Reported
Three Willacy
Men are Held

Three defendants in the Nillacy
county intimidation case were bound
over to the Brownsville district fed
eral court before f. n. Goodrich, III.
:. Commissioner, at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Jesse Rose, former chief deputy
sheriff in Willacy county; John
Swanner, former deputy: Archie
Clark, a farmer, were the three who
were bound over to the federal court
by Judge Goodrich az the habeas cor
pus hearing
Bond was fixed in each case at
$4,000. the same bail they were al
lowed while awaiting the preliminary
hearing. The hearing was twice post
poned on account Of the absence from
the city Of Milton III. West, attorney
for the defendants
With the binding over Of these three
men ut the present time IL IL expect
cd that their case will come up at the
May term,of court which opens on
Monday, May ., before Judge J. e.
Hutchinson Of the Southern federal
district before whom one Of the
plaintiffs, j. r. Curric, appeared and
made charges Of intimidation follow
ing the trial OF Raymond Teller, shcr-
iff Of Willacy county, on charges Of
peonage.
Sheriff Teller and five other Will
lacy county citizens were convicted OF
peonage mt Corpus Christi on d
change Of venue from Brownsville
where they were indicted. Mr.. Cur
rie and III. II. Hart. were witnesses at
this trial.
"A large number Of RaymondvillC
citizens were present at the hearing
They included the bondsmen for the
defendants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
Halt REVOLT
IN NICARAGUA
Liberal Forces Defeat
ed, Diaz General
Reports

WASHINGTON. ID. Il. Apr. 12.--
up Declaration that ~the revolution
against President Diaz II ended, Y
was made here today by DR.. Alejan-
dro Cesar. Nicaraguan minister to
the United States in a statement an
nouncing receipt Of cable a1vices
which he said reported the com
plete" defeat Of the Sacasa liberal
army. led By General Moncada.
At the same time, Or. RI. $. vaca
American Representatives Of DIR. Juan
b. Sacasa, the liberal, issued a state
ment charging that American ma.
rines are conscripting men for tine
Diaz army and are actually engaged
IN military operations short Of &C.
tual duty on the firing lines"
"Nicaraguan citizens are seized
by Admiral Latimer's forces. prompt.
" equipped and compulsorily trans.
ported in army trucks 10 the front, '
Vaca's statement said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
LARGE EAREAN
PATH VIOLENT
Wind STORMS
Four Known Dead,
Many Injured; Prop
erty Loss Will Be
Heavy

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Apri. IT,.
--tHi-- RavaEea by fresh nnslaughts
Of wind and water, Oklahoma today
continued to struggle helplessly
against attacks of the elements
which have claimed nc least Il score
of lives in less than "A week
-Four deaths were reported today
following a night OF violent wind
and rain storms III southwestern Ok
lahoma. where seventeen persons
died IN floods last week.
Mrs. Frank New. 63, was killed in
q tornado that struck the town ot
Mustang late last night, and three
persons whose names were not
learned, were reported TO have been
killed by tornado that played havoc
1T the farming communities or AL
talfa and oakley, IN Caddo county.
Wire communication was interrupts
ed and details Of the oakley storm
could not be learned.
Flood waters today were en-
croachinE on the streets of Oklahoma
City for the first time since the dis
asterous deluEc NJ 1929. The Ca
madam river, swelled by heavy rains
throughout H. watershed. spread
over the Iowlands early TODAY. driv-
ing campers and Squatters from the
river bottoms. City police and fire.
lighting forces worked throurhout
the night warning residents oF thm
endangered region ~ vacate their
homes- and rescuing one family of
nine with boat. City officials Hmid
the crest Of high water would MAJ
reach here before tomorrow. Belief
that 500 families IN Guthrie wouId
re driven from their homes nv night
iail was expressed today when it was
learned that Cottonwood creek.
south of that city. was at IL high
sst stage IN ten years was hrard- Q'ha
Limarron river. into which "a
Iotton. wood flows three miles north
of Guthrie. already ~ at flood stage.
Moving vans were taking residents
~ threatened districts Of Guthrie tn
safety and warning whistles whinnd
throughout the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-12
BUYSPOVER,
WATER PLANT
Valley Company Ac-
quires Utilities at
Rio Grande
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Tex. Apr. 12.-Thc
Central Power and Light Company
tuesday acquired ownership of the
light and water plants Of Rio Grande
City, II was announced BY Frank &.
Luddcn Of San Benito. president Of
the Valley division az the Central
Power and Light company.
The new plant will be the most
distant III the Valley served by the
central station located Mt San Be
nito- The Central Power and Light
company has been serving all Val
ley towns. with the exception Of
Harlingan and Brownsville, an far
"a Mission. Work IL 10 begin Mt
once on the extension ~ the power
line from Mission 10 Rio Grandc
City. 4 distance of 2S miles. The new
plant will be served 80 miles from
the central generating plant in San
Rcnito.
The consideration of the purchase
was not disclosed. The plant was
bought from the Rio Grandc City
lce, Water and Light Company.