davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-10
Portugal Revolt
Suppressed; All
RebeLSSMYyeudey

PARIS, Feb. IO-gF,-Portugal
latest revolution is over. says tel
egfam received by the Portuguese
diplomatic Fspres -ntative here from
the minister or foreign affairs. The
resoiutionaries in Lisbon surrendered
last night.
he rebels SURRENDERED after being
beaten M every quarter. and those
who bArricaded III Lnt arsenal fled.
The cruiser taryalha0 AraujU.
whicn joined the rebels yesterday,
Was silenced by the snore batteries
The crew ran up the white flag and
took refuge aboard 4 German b0at.
large number ~ persons. includ-
ing non-cOmhatants. were killed or
wounded in Lisbon during the fight
ing between the insurrecti0aiSts and
the loyal forces. and the property
damage II extensive.
The insurgents. who had entrench-
ed themselves in an arsenal surren-
dered after "a hours Of intense
bomDardment from field and ma
chine guns. To add TO the discom-
fort Of the revoiuti0naries. an air
plane dropped three torFcdoes into
the arsenal. doing much damage
The revolution broke out IN the
capitol at noon Monday, supported
by naval men, a portion Of the repub-
lican guard. police and "A large num-
Der of civilians. The insurgents
erected barricadcs IN various parts
Of the city and the government took
energetic measures TO crush the
movement ordering out all loyal de-
tachmtntS Nj the Lisbon garrison,
who directed an intense machine gun
fire on the insurrectionists
BY orders of the government the
cruisers whose crews were suspect
IA of faYoring the revolt were
promptly disarmcd. Thus. il N be-
lieved. Lisbon was spared the hor-
rors of a naval bombardment. The
insurgents had seized the naval ar
scnal and the general poStoffire.
preventing news from leaving the
capitol.
LISBON. Portugal. Feb. iO.-lTl--
About three hundred persons were
killed III the inSurrection IN Lisbon.
The revolt ended last night. after ~
hours of fighting when government
artillery swept the insurgents from
their stronghold in the naval arsenal.
Many were wounded. One Of those
killed was Colonel Mendezrcis, the
revolutionary leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-10
Daily River Bulletin


There will Ne slight rise IN the
lower portion ~ the river during the
next - TO Is hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-10

SEVEN NEW. modern twn-siory
business and apartment huildiugs
will SPRING ap soon within sight Of
The Herald building
In each ease. plasS are being pre-
pared. or have heen completed and
the contracts are shortly t. Be
awarded.
In most eases they arc replacing
old structures. 20 per cent W which
are no; fitted Cor modern business
Continued on page twoD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-10

In Half Bushel Sizes
w. ii. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville, Texas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

against Sacco and Vanzetti, the pro-
test against their execution grew
! greater and more determined efforts
were made to have president Coolidge
or attorney general Sargent inter-
vene.
The Citizens Natl. Committee cited
SIX cases in its appeal to Coolidge and
Sargent to show presidents for their
intervention. The Committee called
on the two federal officials to open
department of justice files bearing on
the case, as former federal agents
have sworn that these files contain
evidence of conspiracy between state
and federal governments to railroad
Sacco and Vanzetti to the chair.
10 further emphasize their appeal,
the Committee sent Arthur Garfield
Hays and Francis Fisher Kane to see
attorney general Sargent at Ludlow,
VI. He stated to them that he had
not before understood the federal re
latlonshlp to the case. But later he
told reporters that he had nothing to
say and that the situation was wholly
IN the hands of his assistant on duty
IN Washington, Farnham, formerly
aid to one of the Sacco-Vanzetti pros
ecutors.
Judge James M. Morton, Jr., of the
federal district court refused defense
counsel Arthur Hill writ of habeas
corpus and denied him the privilege
OF appealing to the U. S. circuit
court of appeals. Then justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes Of the u. S. supreme
court denied a similar writ but indi-
Gated that Hill might appeal to other
federal supreme court justices for the
action he denied.
Assistant defense counsel Michael
MusmannO took the writ of certiorari
papers to Washington to file with the
clerk OF the U. S. supreme court. He
learned that the complete records of
the case would have to be presented
with the petition. Meanwhile Hill
went to chief justice Walter Perlev
Hall of the superior court for a stav
of execution until the full records
could be copied and sent to Washing
ton. Hall did not act.
Hill also wrote to Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller again requesting an extension
OF the respite to provide time for fill
ing the federal appeal. The u. S.
supreme court could not hear the
case, II it chose to, until October and
meanwhile the men could be executed
Fuller was at his summer home and
would not receive the message until
the day set for execution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
Extension Entomologist An
swers Inquiry on Wheat

Inc following letter was received hv
Acting County Agent Ferguson II
regard to wheat sent in to the Agri-
cultural experiment station at Boze-
man: Mr.: Ferguson sent in the LET
Ter Tor publication and requested that
thoSe who are sending in exhibits for
the State Fair have them in his office
at the Court House by Sunday niobt
as the last possible moment.
Mr.. Z. G. Ferguson,
Assist. Extension Agent.
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Ferguson:
Inc wheat which you sent in was
INFESTED with the wheat stem eawfIY,
lcephus cinctus Nort.). AS won n~ob
aoly already know there are No ,,o,-,,
satisfactory control measures fo, +b;s
insect. 1t is natice insect orio;n liz
lea on and living in the native Gross
=; 10 however 1t occasionally changes
It's ~ haolts and infests more. esneciaI-
y spring wheat. In some nIaceS :,
canada 1t is probably the maioT. ~ -
sect pest of wheat with the evco-,+; -,
OF grasshopper outbreaks 'iOii
Mr. Cr1ddle's recommendation =
canada are deep blowing for tbo ~, -
pose OF turning the stubble rn MI pun -
tnat the adults which EMERGE 60 e.. %
one pupa stage in the stubble cannot NOT
escape and early harvesting as # de-
stroys lot of the larvae before = +b NV
can go down into the base If +bo
stem .pupate and then, of course cron
rotation also helps such as nIan tiO !,
70 winter wheat, winter rye harIo,ys
oats' ETC., which are always immune aIuy,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

to this damage.
~ Inc other samples of wheat which
you sent in had some marks on the
h heLhels and heads that indicated there
T ITba Oeen some green aphis present.
a lney very rarely become abundant
J Jnougn to do any great amount of
Damage. 1t also looked as though it
n ne an infestation of a smut or rust
u some kind. am taking the sam
PIE down to Mr.. Morris, the plant
PPaaoonllossoglst, and you may expect to
near from him in regard to that.
- am sending you few bulletins
on various Montana insects. Some
t lime this winter we expect to revise
sLle ola insect control book which we
a urn to county agents. will be
ga g5au 70 supply you with one of these
"iIeh they are completed.
Yours very truly,
w. B. MABEE,
Extension Entomologist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

hour. The next morning he brought
out three guns which he owned, Civ
ing one to his wife and the other to
Fisher. he instructed them not to
allow anyone to approach the farm
during his absence, and, taking the
rifle and a piece of rope, set out for
the Nelson farm. At the inquest Mrs.
Miller testified that she was afraid
of her husband, and, accompanied by
Fisher, left the farm and walked
along the Red Trail until picked up
/ by d neighbor.
He Attacks Nelson
| In the meantime the insane man
had gone to the Nelson farm and at
tackled Nelson as he was milking cows
in the farm yard. He struck him
several times with the butt of the
gun. Nelson saw the man was de-
ranged and attempted to placate him,
but the maniac said he had come to
kill Nelson and that he had federal
authority back of him. He forced
Nelson 10 carry the milk to the house,
and then ordered him to go outside.
Outside the door he beat Nelson over
the head with the rifle. Nelson made
q dash for the kitchen door, and then
went lEtc another room, closing the
door after him. Miller battered down
both doors, but in the meanime Mel
son left the house by another door.
Miller followed and fired the rifle.
cutting scalp wound in Nelson's
head. Nelson grappled with Miller,
who was a much larger man than he,
and succeeded in Selling the rifle in
such a way that Miller could not fire
1t. In the ensuing struggle Miller
threw Nelson to the ground and at
tempted to choke him and to gouge
his eyes out. Nelson's badly cut and
bruised face bears witness to the ter
rifle struggle.
Mrs. Nelson Shoots
When Nelson felt himself losing
strength he called to his wife to help.
After struggle she succeeded in
getting the gun away from Miller
and ran to hide it when her husband
called out: "He's killing me. Shoot
NM" She had difficulty in working
the mechanism of the rifle. The first |
shot passed through his abdomen. but
seemed to have no effect. The second
SHOT entered Miller's head, killing him
-'-'
The Nelson's went to Glendive and
notified Art Holland, sheriff, who
With Ray Lowe, coroner and RAYMOND
county attorney, went to
The Nelson farm. Testimony at the
coroner's inquest occupied two hours.
out the jury brought in their verdict
in a short time. wv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

~, many National Officers
1t is considered unusual for a Dis.
trlct Convention to be able to pro
cure the attendance of so manv Ma
tlonal and State officers, as will he
IN attendance at brentwood. and
their being here speaks well for the
regard IN which Eastern Montana is
neld IN Fraternal circles THROUGHOUT
the country. Plentywood is receiving
far more attention and distinction
IMAM the State Conventions are usual
~ given" said member of the lodge
yesterday.
The Degree of Honor Protection
Association is a fraternal organiza-
uon, which has for its purpose not
only insuring its members lives at
cost, but also the giving of educa-
tlonal and social advancement to its
members, and to the entire communi-
ties, she continued.
The District Convention committee
IS composed of Mrs. S. Greer, Maude
IGuenther, Vera Collins, Della lie
barth and Ella Garneau, who are ex-
tending every effort to make the con-
ventlon one of the biggest successes
ever held in Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

tContinued from page One)
that their reputation throughout the
industry and with their owners is of
Cne best. They have been building
good cars for years and their finan7
claI strength is solidly founded ON
years of efficient manufacturino. anJ
fair dealing" '''-O'
Certainly the Hudson and Essay
cars of today are the finest in the
company's long successful history"
After looking over the present Fs-
sex line, its beautiful bodies. connlete
equipment and clean sturdy six cvlin-
der chassis it is hard to understand
now so fine car can be built at such
low COST" - '''0i'
Il have never owned a car or rid
den IN one which will do the MANY
things the present Hudson will ac-
complish with its new high compres-
sion anti-knock Super-Six motor. Fv-
en- the old timers in my organization
are astonished at its slow speed null
ing on the grades and its lightning
acceleration. Naturally we are ali
enthusiastic because we feel we can
contribute something entirely new in
the way of performance to automo-
bile users in this communitv."
My service men are enthusiastic
too. These Hudson and Essex cars
are so sturdily built and l believe we
will have little service other than the
usual occasional adjustments to take
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

care OF. Both Hudson and Essex are
very accessible cars. We can get al
them easily and that means we car
keep the cost of service at satisfac-
tory low figure"
I'VE want present Hudson and Els
sex owners to feel free to call on us
for what attention their cars may
need. We are anxious to make their
acquaintance. No service we can rem
der will be too small if it will help
Hudson or Essex owner get increas-
ed satisfaction from his car"
Our new stocks of Hudson and Es-
sex cars are now on display and we
invite the public to. come in and in
spect them at their leisure"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
HARVESTS rs ACRES
TOTAL COST IS $40

:, Medicine Lake, Aug. &c. r.
FQlkEerson, living four miles ! from,
Medicine Lake, this week finished
cutting and threshing rs acres If
wheat with a combine at a cost Of
pau. The yield was % bushels fo the
acre. The wheat graded No. and
weighed 62 pounds to the bushel #
Is reported that the combine provaS
very satisfactory. In one dav5s go W.
9OO bushels were run through the hon
per and conveyed by truck direct 70
the car on the Medicine Lake siding
for shipment. 'i'iiie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
Former Federal Prosecutor
Fights For Sacco-Vanzetti

Boston - (FP) - Francis Fisbo
Kane, formerly U. S. Dist. Attv FL
eastern Pennsylvania who resigned i
January, 1920, in protest against III,
rainier red raids, came to Boston I,
assist the Sacco-Vanzetti Citizen,
NaCl. Committee. Kane came to beIr
Ihe committee secure Intervention n
the national government in the case
winch Massachusetts, considered fin
lshed with the final state sunreroe
court denial Of new trial.
In public statement Kano do
clared: Il returned a short time aoo
from South America where I w9s
9uesCloned again and again about The
pdccO- Vanzettl case. The case is fol-
~, Chere very closely and peonle
Chere are convinced that the two n5an
were sentenced because they are an.
anarchists do not commit norro1l
foooerles any more than boId-1n ,,oon
JOIN anarchist societies and iodIIIo. - -
p ponIlcaI agitation. speak out of ex-
experience as prosecutor for the fed
eTaI government and l am CONVINCED
no one can contradict this statement
Deileve that the Dept. of Justice
had big part in the prosecution ond
sentencing Of Sacco and Van1at+i ~. ~
though they were sentenced in a.
courts OF Massachusetts. After
study OF the case I have ascert9 ind
LID Judge Ihayer declared that the
Jury found the accused guilty on the
grounds OF consciousness of guilt He
means by it that their behavior Of +bo
u tTlaI indicated that they are guiItv of Of
Che South Braintree murder y
:, l am OF the opinion that Sacco ord
!, Y ailzettl were in fear of a sentence
because they were anarchists Tbe
mes OF the Department of JuS+ioo
would settle the truth of This sto+o
a ~ I." Inc files of the Department
u Jusrlce would show definite CON
lecCion with the case and our govern
nent IN Washington is to certain
51Cene responsible for whet hammer
IL is not too late," Kane declared
II mass meeting called bv the Sac-
o. Vanzetti Defense COMMITTEES -,
ne eve OF the supreme COURTS evnoo+
d adverse decision. ct believe AP 49,
I president Coolidge and his attore
icy general have all the facts 'I nTe
enged IN proper form, the files which
NH ai'l now were refused by the de-
ense lawyer Thompson could he msdo
to examination by COM
1lttee appointed by president Cool
We would then be in a position 70
resent the facts to the world IF tb;S
not done, then the world will ass as
ume, rightly or wrongly, that the
saerai government withheld some
. ing that ought to have been made
Louis F. Post, former under-secre-
ary OF the U. S. Dept. of Labor de-
AIRED that the Sacco-Vanzetti case
as doubtless result of the red raids
!9''-2O He also Joined the Natl
itizens Committee. '''
Others on the Natl. Citizens Com
ilttee are: Robert Morss Lovett. edi-
y. New Republic and university of
hlcago professor; Judge Ben Lind
y; Dr. David Starr Jordan, presi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
POINT COMPANY
OPENS POPLAR STORE

Wolf Point, Aug. 2O.-The North
west Service stores, with headouar-
tters here, opened fifth store at Pom
lar, August 10th. Straing a little
more than a year ago with the con-
solldation of the Cash grocery and
City grocery in Wolf Point, stores are
now now at Williston, Plentywood and
Glasgow. O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
MEDICINE LAKE MILL
WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1ST

Medicine Lake, Aug. 21.-The Medi-
cine Lake flour mill, which has stood
Idle for long time will reopen Sent
q u eer the management of H. Preus
q q Son OF Chinook who have bought
Che mill from the Farmers Elevator
company: Paul Preus, junior member
OF me firm, is here supervising the
work of overhauling the machinery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

dent emeritus of Stanford Universe
ty; DR.. Alexander Mekklejohn and
president Glenn Frank of Wisconsin
University; Felix Adler, head New
York Ethical Culture Society; Oswald
Garrison Willard, editor, and Arthur
Warner, associate editor, of The Ma
ton; Owen R. Lovejoy of the Natl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

] NOOAAAAAuSO from page One)
teachers are as follows:
NJ. 0. Glorvick, Superintendent.
H. o. Rice, Principal.
Arna Njaa, English and Music.
Grace Scott, English and Orchestra
Minnie Dyste, Latin and Biology.
Della CrOot, Mathematics and Sci.
ence.
Paul Thornley,, Latin and Agricul.
ture.
Anna Olson, Junior High School.
Mary OYHara, Junior High School.
Esther Graham, Junior High School
Louise M. Miller, Sixth Grade.
Mabel NOrdgren, Fifth Grade
stella Larson, Fourth Grade.
Lora Helm, Third Grade.
Ellen Olson, Second Grade.
Iherese ThOle, First Grade.
Gladys VanHee, Rural.
Inc enrolment in the grades is ex-
pected to run above the 300 marLx
and high school 100. Two new rooms
have been built to accommodate tba
overflow. The two new rooms will he
used by the first and second grades
IeaVlng the main building for high
twenty new Lincoln Science desks
nave been ordered and will greatly
improve the laboratory facilities.
Rams are being made to Introduce
football in high school tins fall ana
1t is urged that all pupils beoin
school on time so as to be eligible for
this major sport. 80
NC" course to be offered this wear
are agriculture and Latin III.
For the convenience of pupils for
the first day of school we shall Give
the location of grades:
Grades l and in the new roore
oenlnd the main building.
Grades 3-4-5 in the East buiIdino
Grades 6, in the Stucco building
ing. - '-i0 'ou'n oulld-
i, Al pupils entering high school for
me 1lrst time and who are not grad
lates OF the local eighth grade. s6onId
oTlng a record of their graduation
rom the eighth grade and if taev
ave ATTENDED high school elsew b fl
,hey should bring a record If ~
credits earned. rs
The same plan of deposits for sofo
leeplng and sane usage of booI-s e co.
dooratory equipment will be followed
iIat is each high school pupil shall |
,,epoSlt with the superintendent Nv
ne day OF registration, two dollare
oI DOCKS ala one dollar for labol.-
Dry, Inc majority of the denosit
vlu be returned to the punil at Az
lose OF the school year, depending
lpon the wear and tear of books and |
'reakaSe in laboratory.
Gfade children whose legal home i
ioG within School District Number % |
vii be required to pay tuition to at-
ehd the local school. This tuition ie
,a q at the office of Supt. M. o.
The amount of S22.50 is
ayaole September 9Th and the bal
nee OF $3.50 payable at the begin
ing OF Inc second half year.
New Teachers Well Qualified J.
Mr.. Paul Thornley, is a graduate I
Baker University of Baldwin, Kan
as. He has also done some graduate
ork at the University of CHICAGO
e mas mad several years experience
|, teaching ard coaching. Mr.. Thor
icy is an athlete without question.
or two years he held a position on
le all state football team in Kansas.
r. THORNLEY, is family man and /
e shall be glad to welcome him to
II community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
WilIiston Ferry is Removed
10 Frazier; Bridge Kills Trade

Wolf Point, Aug. 22.-Wolf the
power ferry boat in service at vii
lston, stopped at Wolf Point tbis
week on its way to Frazier. where II
Will be put into service. The onenin~
OF OF the Lewis and Clark bridge at VIII
i Il reduced ferry business SO that
IL became Improbable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

Child Labor Committee. D.
Haynes Holmes Of tn tSs' E h /
Herring of the Federal a,9f' Jo@
Churches; Frederic G 4 Cound
ccom9missiOner-generaI Of move io,, IN
and authors. '-9'a' pulls
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

CONTINUED from page one)
who can take the odd battle.
In the preliminaries cred" Rolsta,
Oh this city will meet Harris An6er-
son OF Alamo; Walter Wagner Of
MInot will meet Paul Hueth of Coal
ridge; Young Bousliman of Williston
VIII take on the Plentywood Pride,
while the Greengard Twins of willis,
ton Will again "do their stuff"
According to the management tba
99o :g show will start at $50, imme-
dlately after the ball game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
RebOring ndRegrinding
YE3E

We have installed Reboring and Regrinding ma
chine Bring in your motors and have them made
like new All work guaranteed at reasonable r;ceo
Don't forget we recharge your Ford Maonato
while you in town shopping with the latest Goblin
Magnetic recharger.
BRENTWOOD AUTO co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
COOLIDGE PAYS FIRST
VISIT TO MONTANA

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
100 VOTES
VOTING BALLOT
100 VOTES

vote this ballot for
as Princess of Sheridan County to represent at tbn f
Montana Contest to be held during the Montana ste ~
and send to herr - 'e canuluaVe
~-~ Signature
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
Courts Shut Doors to Sacco-
Vanzetti as Protest Grow:

Boston = (FP)-As state and fed
eral court doors were shut one by one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
DEGREE OF HONOR
CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD IN PLENTYWOOD
Many National Officers

Continued from Page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
NEW AUTO AGENCY
FOR BRENTWOOD

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
Woman Who Killed
to Save Husbands
Life Freed By Jury

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN
MONDAY, SEPT. 5TH

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
BOXING SHOW AND
BALL GAME AT LAKE
who can take the odd battle

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
JUSTICE IS RAPED
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Continued from page one)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
JUDGE BANISHES
 MAN FRON STATE
Tells Him to Start Lie Anew
 Among Strange People

Ripley, Miss, Nov. Il (P'-George Dees, Mississippi farmer, attentively listened while Circuit Judge Thom- as F. Pegram eXiled him from his native state, bowed his head and then walked out Of court for an unannounced destination.
 Decs was banishcd from Missis- sippi forever because he shot nuI maimeG for life Zack Massey, q well known citizen. Under an agreement reached between Deps and Massey, which Judge pcsram agreed to, Docs deedcd to Massey his farm. offered 10 plead guilty to charge of carrying pisto, and then leave the state. The farm was valued at around sl.2uo.
 You are to leave this stdte," Judge Pegrlm told him, and you are never to return. IT you do To turn you will at once be sentenced 10 seven years in the pcnitontiary. l hope you will start life anew and make Of yourself Q better man than it would be possible for you 10 make in your old haunts."