davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Charles C. simms ct al, Plaintiff,

Charles C. Simms ct al, Plaintiff,
VS..
Reginald Burroughs. Elizabeth Saville
Lewis. Fulton Lewis. Catharine Saville
Macatee. Harry C. Macatee. Elizabeth
Saville Lewis and Catharine Saville
Macatee, trustees and executives under
the last will and testament and codcils
of Susan Saville, deceased; Thomas
Truxton Houston, ST., Maude Virginia
Houston, Thomas Truxton Houston. Jr,.
Thomas Truxton Houst IN 4th, an infant :;
Francis Snowden. also known as Frank
Snowden; Edith M. Baltzley. Louis E.
Baltzley, Efie o. Baltzley. Glenivan
Baltzley Radcliffe. Lynn Radcliffe, Maude
Baltzley Upham, Frederick E. Upham.
Clarence Baltzley, the unknown heirs Of
Samuel C. Busey. deceased. and the I'M
known common law heir of Samuel C.
Busey, deceased. ct al, Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-11

DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman C. Brown.
Clarence F. DonOhoe,
T. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans. Jr..
George F. Hane,
Thomas +. farrell,
Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr..
c. Francis Owens.
DIR. Benjamin c. Perry,
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest l., Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith,
j. Curtis Walker.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
Antelope News
Telephone Is

Henry Erickson was calling on the dry
goods trade here Monday. He is now
travelling for Martin Bros.
A. A. Hanna. superintendent of the
Monarch Lumber Co. from Wolf Point
called on their local manager here Mon
day.
Carl Hansen vas a P~lentywood visitor
Monday.
D. 0. Danielsen showed his faith in
Sheridan county when he added a 100
acres to his farm north east of town this
week.
O. p. Waller returned from Ambrose. N.
[. yesterday afternoon.
Lon Myers this week made a deal
whereby he becomes owner of the house
he resides in of Mrs. Alice Bear. Mr.
Myers intends to make some improve
ments in the spring,
Jack Kjelstrup Yves an Antelope visitor
Thursday from Plentywood.
Several from here attended Masonic
Lodge ct Plentowood Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Richardson returned Thurs
day from Plentywood where she had some
dental work done.
Gaylord Tyler came up Friday evening
and took his wife to their farm heal
Homestead. Mrs. Tyler teaches the 7th
and 9Th grades in the Antelope school.
Ed Kjelstrrp was down from Plenty
wood Friday looking after the interests Of
the Westland Oil Co.
Mr.. C.. j. Knox agent for the K. j. Lam
der Co. was an Antelope visitor Friday.
Ira Jackson is moving his family from
the farm to town They will live in the
Olson house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
Each Package Weighed
Alike, Sizes Differed

Seattle, Wash.-Striking ex-
amples of the disparity in spe-
clfc gravity OK two objects was
shown here when the steamer
Northwestern from W d,
Alaska, locked. In her cargo
were two items weighing exact
ly the same, but which for size
seemed all out OF proportion.
One was a five-pound box Of tin
ore from newly developed mines
up the Kuskokwim river meas
uring five inches each dlmen-
sion; the other five pounds of
eiderdown. the minute feathers
plucked from breasts of a species
Of Northern duck. The bag Of
duck feathers measured three
feet thick by six feet long.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

Judge S. E. Paul and Fred Ibsen
returned from a two weeks business
trip to Minneapolis and Viboree,
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Oswald
entertained at six o'clock dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Jacob
son, Nh. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson
and A. S. Peterson.
Miss Olga Almbere of Christine.
N. D.. is here visiting Mrs. Ida
Newton.
DR.. j c. Storkan and daughter
Carol left Friday last week for
Nebraska where he will visit bis
mother.
Mrs. S. Nuremberg left Monday
for the eastern markets TO select
her spring stock of millinery and
Ready-to-W Wear.
Mrs. H. W. Barner was honored
by a party given on her birthday
on Tuesday. A jidner was given
by Mrs. Carl Bull and Mrs. H. M.
Lewis at the Bull home. After
dinner cards were enjoyed.
Hank Krebsback returned first of
the week from a weeks visit with
relatives at different N. D. points.
From Archer the following were
visitors here this week: j. j. Nor
gan, Mrs. Hans HardesoD and Emil
Moe.
You'll find the 'snappiest dresses
10 town right mere. Style quality
and a low price. Jonnsons Store
Mrs. Forest Goodman and broth
er-in-law, Henry Keaton of Great
Falls, made a trip to Scobey this
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodman.
PHYLLIS and Chester Decker re-
turned home to Dooley OF Thursday
having been here to visit their
cousin Mary Jane Forman since
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Matkin OF
Redstone have been in Plentywo0d
The past week. Mr.. Matkin PLAYED
basket ball with the Plentywood
LEAN against Stanley.
Mrs Mollie Johnson was hostess
to the members of the Reading club
Wednesday afternoon. Besides the
members there we're d few outside
friends invited. In all there were
seventeen to enjoy the good time.
Supper was served at 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F Mclean lief,
Tuesday for a trip to the west coast.
Some time will be spent in Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Blair arrived
from Wiltislon Monday for a visit
with Mrs. Blair's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Hopkins.
II you have troubles in the way
Of finding things Just so" for your
home, depend upon this store 10
help out always. JohDsons Store
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
O. NJ. STADIC
PIentywood, Mont.


DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
aden0id clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
Last Fatality Unknown

The War department says 1t has
never been determined who was the
last American soldier killed. as men
were being killed all along the line
and Il would be Impossible to say just
who was the last.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
Sound Waves

The bureau of standards a Y that
two sound waves meeting each other
so that the condensation part Of one
wave meets the rarefraction part OF
the other will neutralize each other.
Strike a tuning fork and twirl II slow
ly about Its axis. The sound will be-
come faint four times In a revolution.
where the two sound wave from tha
two prongs interfere with each other,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
Begins Walk Around
World With Barrow

New York.-Traveling on foot
and pushing a wheelbarrow, Den
mis- McGrenery is hiking
around the world. He plans to
/ earn his way as he walks and
intends to visit every continent,
{ completing the tour In about
three and one-half Years.
Three years ago McGrenery
pushed a wheeLbarrow to which
he was chained from Phi1adel-
{ phia to San Francisco, Calf,
making the trip in 1870 days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11

Carl Hole was here from Reserve
%transacting business at the court
house.
The Catholic Altar Society will
give a big public supper, ST. Pat
rick Day, March 18th.
William Ertner, from Two Tree,
was in and visited with his family
last SATURDAY and looked after bust
ness matters.
Married-Ira B. Eatineer to Miss
Marie L. Johnson on Wednesday,
Feb. 9th. Evangelical parsonage by
Rev. H. L Calvert.
E. F. Triplett was in from the
Two Tree district last Saturday to
transact business. He also visited
at the Calvert home.
Stanley Palubicki accompanied
by Miss Kitty Lynch and Miss
Helen Cavanaugh spent a few
hours at Antelope last Sunday.
Andrew Hanson left last Satur-
day for the Twin Cities. After at
tending to some business matters
Mr.. Hanson will take in the annual
auto show.
II. Shirtliff, one of the pioneer
farmers in the Outlook section, was
talking over matters with friends 10
town Tuesday. He says the farmers
in his district expect to put in Q
capacity acreage this year.
Royal Greer, Olaf Gronvold and
Gordan Petersen returned last Fri
day from the boys vocationl con-
ference at the state college, Boze-
man. They report a large attend
ance and a profitable, as well as Q
pleasant session.
Friday evening a number of ladies
honored Mrs. Fred forman by Civ
ing her q surprise on her birthday.
After a number of bridge games q
delicious lunch that the intruders
brought was served. Mrs. Forman
received a pretty birthday Gift.
Jerry Powell, The Little Insur-
ance Man." left Wednesday for his
old home town, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, where he expects to visit
friends and relatives for about o
month. In the meantime. Jerry
says, Attorney j. j. Gunther will
attend to his insurance business, as
well as other matters.
The seventh birthday of Mar,
Jane was the incentive for a child
ren's party given by her mother
Mrs. Fred Forman. The afternoon
was spent playing games and re
freshments were served later
Mary James birthday was on Fri
day and the party was given the
following day.
Mesdames R. E. Lang and Id,
Kresbach were h~ostesses to a MUM
Der of friends at the Catholic churcl
parlors Wednesday evening. Cards
was the diversion. Eleven table
at bridge and two at whist. Mes
danes Blaine Dean, F. G Fishbeck
AL Hanson and M. j. Palubick
received attractive prizes Tor their
skill. A very enjoyable lunch Wa
served on the attractiyely Arranged
tables.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman returned
Monday from a two weeks trip t.
Gutenberg, Iowa, where she va
called on the death of her father,
Mr.. Levin. John Levin was born
10 Germany and when coming to
this country settled on a farm near
Gutenberg where be and his family
resided for fifty years. The last
five years he made his home in
town. He leaves five children. his
wife died several years ago.
A number of the agents on the
Scobey branch we're layed off TO
take a course in telceraphy. owing
to the recent ruling that all opera
tors and agents must be able to
telegraph. Among those were j.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
TRUAX W. GREER
LAWYER
Mont
Truth ira This

No man ran be happy without .
friend. nor be sure of him until he's
unhappy. says an old Scotch proverb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

Continued From Page One)
only three of the fifty soldiers sur
viVcd and the passengers were killed in
the fusilades between the attacking
forces from the outside and soldiers in
The coaches. NNst of the soldiers
massed themselves within the second
class coaches which were filled with
passengers of the Mexican poorer
classes. 1t is estimated about half of
these passengers were killed durigg
the engagement, which some say
lasted two or three hours When the
defenders ammunition was exhausted
those soldiers who remained alive were
stabbed or shot, excepting three who
escaped in the galb OF civilians. When
the rain was looted the passengers
were robbed and the coaches burned.
Wounded passengers unable to move
perished in the flames.
The bandit leader, known only as
Number 147 VINO with priests, ac-
cordlng to tie governments statement,
directed the attack has the reputation
of being a ruthless outlaw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

weakened levees south of Pine Bluff,
where the backwaters of the Mssis-
sippi swell the Arkansas.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 81. R-
Alarmed by the levee break at Stops
Landing, an army of several thousand
men braved cold winds and rians to-
night in the lower Mississippi valley
as they fed truck loads of sand into
sacks and trundied them along the
levees to lodge them behind revet-
ments constructed at weak spots to
break the force of white-capped
waves driven by high winds. At
points in the upper delta electric
lights had been strung along. the
levees to facilitate the work AT
other sections lanterns lighted the la
bors of the mud-grimed men.
Fear that dynamiting might bo at
tempted caused armed guards to be
stationed along the barriers. At VII
dalia, La, a man was held in jail
pending investigation of an alleged
plot to dynamite the levee at Bougers,
40 miles south OF that point
I%CNCCS CHIOuSHOuC the lower as
trict Were reported in good condition,
but every precaution was being taken
to care for the rise. The crest of
the flood had not yet reached the
district, and the workmen We're from
two to four feet ahead OF the rising
water. Along the New Orleans water
front every possible step was being
taken to protect the city. At Car
rollton avenue, in the upper half OF
the Crescent Bend, workmen were
sandbagging the levees as precau-
tionary measure. They were said to
be sufficiently high at that point to
care for the expected rise, but the
added precaution was taken to pre-
vent water from being blown over
the levee should strong winds rise
While the river is at it's peak. The
levees atthat point protect the ex-
elusive uptown residential section.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

GREENVILLE, Miss, April 21 P)-
Several negroes perished when the
Stops Landing levee was swept away
by the current lof the levee today,
Judge J, c. Trimble told the Associ-
ated Press tonight
Thousands of persons were franti-
cally piling sandbags at stops Land
ing when the 1evee caved Judge
Trimble said. The speed of the tor
rent was so great that recovery of
Tie bodies will be impossible for
many days, he declared.
The wall of water was advancing
upon Greenville from the north as It
poured through the half mile breach,
18 miles north of here. Hundreds Of
men We're called from work on the
main levees for emergency Ievee work
On the protecting dixie around the
city.
With three points threatened along
a nine-mile front in the Greenville
sector, Major John H. Lee, in charge
Of the levee, tonight ordered the
workers from Albemarle to abandon
the work in Issaquena county to the
south and proceed with more equip
ment by boat to Greenville and Rose
dale These men are expected to ar
rive some time tomorrow.
More than 5000 square miles will.
be flooded and from 100000 to 10000
persons Will be made homeless by the
flood which will cover the entire
territory between the Mississippi, the
SunfloWer and the Yaozo rivers. Hun
dreds were rescued in boats from
roofs of houses and trees as the
water crept upward
Workers are raising the levees
around the city eight feet and engi-
neers do not expect the water to en-
ter the town when it reaches here
tomorrow afternoon. Points north
and south OF the city were threatened
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

CONTINUED from Page One)
the long fought battle to pass high
way legislation during the regular ses-
sion which would set up afcommission
form of administration, state that they
believed sine die adjournment by both
houses had ended for the time being
any effort to pass house bill 127 or a
similar measure. s
Coming with the prediction of spe-
cial session of the Legislature was the
announcement that referendum petit
TOMS on two bills. passedFov the veto
of Governor Hunt were already drawn
up and that one and perhaps more
would be drawn up and circulated
shortly.
The measures which will draw the
fire of referendum vote, according
to administration supporters,sy are
house bill rs, repeating the motor We
hicle title law, which under sthe 1925
revised statutes is operated by the sec
retary of states office, and house bill
Ill, appropriating $4,000 plus for the
relief of Smart, Gore and company for
auditing the highway department un
der the Campbell administration.
Both measures were finally passed
over the governors veto in the closing
hours of the regular session. The
Kirby bill, as house bill rs was re-
ferred to, was passed only after Sen
ator Akers, Maricopa, who when the
veto first came up for senate action,
had voted to sustain The governor,
moved for reconsideration and followed
this by casting the necessary vote to
override.
Majority lines were split on the
Smart-Gore relief measure when Sem
ators Kinney, Gila, and Jones, Mari
copa, both voted to sustain the gov
ernor, whereas on other measures they
had voted to override. Offsetting the
Kii.neyEJones vote were the affirma-
tive votes of Senators Golfer, Apache,
and Willis. Pinal5 on the motion to
override. Senator Willis vote decided
the issue against the governor
The third measure on which a refer
endum is anticipated is house. bill so,
by Mrs Nellie Bush, Yuma representa-
tive which creates a children's colony
at Tempe.
Some time ago a report was current
that position on the house bill, whichl
became a law without the governors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

signature, that provides heavy tax on
peddlers, vendors and the like.
The passage by the house yesterday
afternoon of several measures which
appeared lost in the final jam of the
regular session prior to the 30-day
recess taken March u.s. included SEN
ator FaNour's bill providing $4,000 to
be matched by YaVapai county in con-
struction of the Verde bridge on the
Fossil creek-J Jerome highway; a SEM
ate bill by Jones appropriating $4,000
for deficit in the state hospital for
the insane; a senate bill by Donnelly,
Pima, providing $l50,o00 for the con-
struction of the Casa Frandc-Ciila bend
highway and bill accepting the bene-
fits of the Purnell act as authorized by
congress which provides additional
appropriations for the state expert
mental stations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Colorado River Appor-
tionment Story Denied
CONTINUED from Page one)

News story dated Sacramento,
Arril 30, appears in Arizona Repub-
iiean this morning giving what pur-
ports to be tentative agreement
reached between Arizona, California
and Nevada with reference to ap-
nortionment Of water of California
river by committees representing the
three statoS. was secretary of
the joint conference between the
three states and was member or
the Arizona commission. We deny
rluphaticalIy without reservation that
amy agreement, tentative or other
wise was reached on terms outlined
by Assemblynlan whittier The Cali
fornia commission presented this
proposition. One of our members
rejected it forthwith. the other two
stated they would consult with reps
rcsentatives in Arizona. Upon OBJ
taining Information from Arizona,
they stated The proposal was not
acceptable and the proposal was re-
5ected."
In answer Senator Swing sent the
following telegram.
Report filed by my committee
contains following: 1t is. altogether
probable that ave w3uld have beer,
justified in making substantial con-
ceseions to Arizona IN order to
adjust the respective claims to water
and had the matter of controversy
been limited solely to the ALLEGATION
Of the water we believe a tentative
agreement might have been reached
arizona Representatives, however,
persistently refused to make even u
tentative agreement on water unless
as 4 part Of the same agreement we
recognized and conceded her right to
derive revenue as above stated re-
ferring TO claim for revenue basee
on fall of river in Arizona Sending
this because your wire and to pro-
tect you from embarrassment from
statements objected to by you"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22


ST. LOUIS, April 81. Q9-The upper
Mississippi river from st. Louis to
Cape Girardeau, Mo- was at a stand
still tonight, but large volumes of
flood water We're rushing down the
Illinois and Missouri tributaries and
threatening new inundations in the
lower Mississippi valley. Lilbourn, a
town of 1000 population in southeast
Missouri, was inundated tonight to a
depth of from one to three feet, and
many of the residents were fleeing
Officials of the Frisco railroad made
up a train which carried several hun
dred inhabitants southwark to safety
The water had reached first floors
in most of the stores and homes and
a bank was virtually the only dry
building in the business section. The
water was expected to rise another
foot. The town was unapproachable
by highway or boat and wire COM
munication was cut off. Lilbourn
is three miles west of the water-cov-
cred and almost deserted town of
New Madrid.
Catron, hamlet of so persons, not
far from New Madrid, also was fac
ing inundation tonight The water
had crept to the first floors of dwell
ings and a number of persons had left
Engineers of the Missouri highway
department estimated more than S00,-
600 acres of rich delta land in south
east Missouri had been inundated.
The Texas Bend levee on the Mis-
sissippi north of Charleston, Mo-, was
threatened today and. 10,0 900 sandbags
and rs men were sent from Charles
ton to augment a force of $50 men
already working there. A break
there would send water through
Charleston, East Prairie, Wyatt and
down into New Madrid. The tip of
southeastern Missouri, comprising New
Madrid, Dunklin and Pemiscot coun-
ties, slowly but surely was being
converted into an island, accessible
only by boat, as flood waters of the
Mississippi spread westward and
united with the flooded ST. Francis
river.
The stage at st. Louis remained at
$40 throughout the day, but the
river was expected to start rising
again tonight and reach a new crest
Monday at SO feet, six feet above
flood level. At Cape Girardeau the
stage was stationary at 40 feet and
fall of six inches was expected by
tomorrow. In Cairo, ILL.,, and vicinity
the river started falling last night
and continued today, due to levee
breaks and further recession of the
inflowing river
pected to reach it's crest at ST. !
Charles Mo-, near it smouth, Sunday, /
while the full force of the Illinois
river flood was not expected to enter
the Mississippi for another week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Toottng for the switch

Hiram had walked four miles over
the Great Smokes to call on his
lady fair. For a time they sat sill
log cabin, bur soon the moon, as
moons do, had it's effect and Hiram
slid closer to her and patted her
hand.
Mary" ha Logan, y'know got
a ciearin' over thar and a team an
wagon an some hawgs an cows, an
J low to build me house this fall
an"
Here he was interrupted by Mary's
mother who Fad awakened.
Mary" she called in loud Voice.
'is that young man thar yitl"~
Back came the answer: No, maw,
but he's glttin' thar."-Everybodys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
T ormer Record Holder
To Try Atlantic Fly
Continued from Page one)

by new one before they hop off.
Borh aViators are unwilling to pre-
cict even approximately the time OF
their start. Despite pessimism oyer
the success cf the flight in certain
quarters. particularly because it is
Ito be made from Europe to the
United States, Major Coli says:
I'VE intand to leave from French
soil because we have a French plane.
Ia French motor, and all materials
French"
Both he and his partner as well
as Drousin have been slightly taken
2 back by the fact that no govern
rlcnt credits have been forthcoming
for the expenses of the flight, in
d.vidual airplane firms earh advanc-
ing large sums for construction and
c ther expenses in connection with
their individual attempts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

Continued from Page One)
drowned unless means were found
to convey them to safety. u Spc-
ciaI Missouri Pacific train left
here tonight with is motor boats.
The train was given complete
right of way.
The train was due to arrive
some time tomorrow morning.
AdViceS to Red Cross headquar-
terS here were that 800 persons
were marOOned on eight acres Of
land short distance south of
Little ROck and had little food
or shelter.