davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29

Board adjourned until 900 A. NJ. July
9Th, 1927.
AT 900 o'clock A. M. July 6. 1927,
the Board resumed pursuant to adj
journment made, ali members of the
Board and the Clerk present.
On motion, County Agent Ostby was
instructed to have the Court House
lot plowed and prepared for the
planting of trees and to write State
College and try and get trees from
them for the lot.
Taxes Cancelled.
On motion, the Taxes assessed net
proceeds on a coal mine belonging to
o. A Ness and described as being To-
Gated on SWA, 16-32-56 were ordered
cancelled insofar as the same affects
the Title to SWA, 1926 as there
never was a coal mine on this prop
erty.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and the Clerk instruc-
ed to draw warrants therefor on the
different funds:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29

$50
M. P. Ostby, Gopher Bounty. 10000
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash =. 259.50
At 1900 o'clock Noon the Board re-
cessed until 200 o'clock p. M.
At 200 o'clock P. M. the Board re-
sumed pursuant to recess taken, all
members Of the Board and the Clerk
present.
Right of Way. "a
On motion, r. Rasmussen of Dooley
was granted 200 fence posts and six
spools of wire in exchange for a right
of way deed to land belonging to him
on which a road would be built.
A delegation of farmers from
southwest Of Plentywood appeared be-
fore the Board in regards to having
some Road Work done in their terri
tory, and the Board promised to look
into the matter.
Taxes Cancelled.
On motion, the Taxes assessed
against Lot 5, Block 8, Original Town
site of Antelope for the years 1919
and 1921, were ordered cancelled as
this was Church property and should
not have been assessed.
Trial Balance Approved.
On motion, the Clerks Trial Bal
ance for the months of April and
May, were approved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

July Is July %
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
HOME TOWN WILD
 OVERCOL. L|NDBERCH
 MAKES HOP 5 HOURS
HOUSE TOPS LINED WITH THOU SANDS WELCOMING HERO OF
 ATLANTIC FLIGHT

ST. LOUIS, June P [P-Thou- sands gathered on the housetops of this city and shouted a thundrous well come to Captain Charles Lindberg when through mist and rain that ob- scured the sky his plane, Spirit of St. Louis," loomed like white bird on the horizon after his nonstop flight from New York. He arrived at 3:25, about nine hours after he left New York
 For 15 minutes after he arrived Lindbergh circled the city before he proceeded to Lambert Flying Field There a crowd of 5000 persons await ed him. There were 2,OOO troops and only 5000 persons, but they made up in cheering welcome what they lacked in numbers to make -Lindbergh's vel come the biggest ever.
 Crowds in St. Louis were held down by the fact that rain made waiting extremely uncomfortable, and the fact that the newspapers had been publish ing for days warnings to the public not to attend the landing in great numbers, fearing a mob scene such as took place at Le Bourget and Lon- don. A large crowd had also travelled to Scott Field, where it was reported, the f1ier might alight.
 After formal reception by the city Captain Lindbergh proceed ed to the home of one of the members of the welcoming staff where he spent the evening resting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
IDOL OF ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 22.(P-A graceful silver mOnoplane glided down out of the mist here and Colonel Charles Lindberg, who left here a little more than month ago an unknown air mail pilot was back home probably the
 most famous man in the world and
 without doubt the greatest idol of American history Leaving St. Louis just month ago, Lindbergh hopped off for New York saying he was going to fly the Atlantic for the $25, GOO Or teig prize. No one took him serious ly except his packers and friends. To- day victor and hero he was ac- claimed as no one has ever been ac- claimed by St. Louis before. The boy Lone Eagles" home simply went wild over him and the round of fetes and celebrations will carry through the week He is accompanied by his mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
STRIKE IF SALMON TROLLERS SETTLED
 SOUTHERN ALASKA
THREE WEEKS STRIKE RESULTED IN LOSS OF s2oo,ooo TO FISH
 ING INTERESTS

JUNEAU, June P. (P)-M. J. Nc Connor of the Bureau of Fisheries an- nounced that the strike of the salmon trollers centering at Port Alexander, Baranoff Island, had been settled. The new prices are 15 cents per pound for red and king salmon weighing 15 pounds or more; cents per pound for under 15 pounds White king sal mon bring four cents per pound straight The arrangement is a com promise. The buyers reduced the minimum weight for first grade red and king salmon from 16 to 15 pounds and the strikers conceded the reduc- ton in price from 16 and 10 cents to 15 and s. The strikes continued three weeks and the bureau estimated the loss at s2OO,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
LEADER IF SYNDICATE
 AND ENGINEERS IN
 WAY INSPECT LEASE
! IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA PULP WOOD VlRTU-
 ALLY ASSURED

SEATTLE, June P. (P-With the departure yesterday of party of Cal ifornia consulting engineers for Alas ka immediate development of a $10,- 100000 pulp paper project on the site of the famous old Gastineau gold min ing properties was virtually assured, Charles Garfield announced. Robert A. Kenzie of San Francisco headed the engineers who consulted with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce de- partment before proceeding to Juneau to immediately institute preliminary surveys for Cameron Chandler in the interest Of the Juneau project. Col. D. c. Jackling, owner of the Gastineau properties, and George Cameron, leader of the syndicate which purposes to develop the property, notified the chamber they will be in Seattle Satur- day to join the engineers at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
GULF CHAMPIONSHIP
 IF UNITED STATES
 WON BY I. ARMOUR
DEFEATS HARRY COOPER BY THREE STROKES AFTER BE-
 ING DOWN TWO 18TH HOLE

OAKMONT. June 22 P)-Showing the same grim determination which brought him a tie for the open golf championship of the United States Thursday Tommy Armour defeated Harry Cooper by three strokes after being down two on the 13thh hole. The score was 76 to 73. The pair reached the turn all square, but Light Horse Harry" went out and gathered strokes on each of the two succeeding scores. Then the persistent Scotch in Armour began to tell. He clung to the falrway tenaciously and by the time they reached the 18th hole the match was squared again. On the snort 10th Armour rolled his second shot to within four feet of the pin to go down in par three, while Cooper missed a 12-footer after a poor ap. proach and took five being then down two. From that point on it was Ar mours' match. He shot at least six holes in two strokes under fours. It was unbeatable golf, and Cooper could not nearly match it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
WILKINS ID GATHER METEOROLOGICAL DATA
 LONELY ARCTIC HOP
EXPLORER M 4 Y WINTER IN GRANT LAND, THENCE TO
 GREENLAND IN SPRING

SEATTLE, June 22 (P)-Captain Point Barrow to Grant Land, thence to Greenland, he said, disposing of all except the needed airplane equipment used in his Arctic flights. He will make hte flight alone. A landing may be made to take soundings and gather meteorological data and he may winter in Grant Land and proceed to the Danish settlement in Greenland in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
FOUR DEATHS OCCUR
 IN BOSTON BLAZE

BOSTON, June p. (P)-Four deaths resulted from a fire which destroyed the four-story brick and stone resi- dence of William Shearer, junior vice president of the Paine Furniture com pany. Two girls and a man were burned to death and woman jumped from fourth story window to the basement from an electric iron left on a shelf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
PARIS COURT GRANTS
 DIVORCE ID IF JANzE

PARIS, June P. (P-Count Fred eric De Janze has been granted a divorce from the former Miss Alice SnVerthorne of Chicago. The peti- tion of the Count did not mention the shooting in which the Countess wounded Raymond Vincent De Traf- ford, young Englishman, in a railway train and then turned the gun on herself.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
NEW SCRAP 0F PAPER
 Is OFFERED BY FRANCE

WASHINGTON, June g. lP-Wil- lingness of the United States to enter upon conversations with France, looking to an agreement through treaty or otherwise to make war be. tween the two countries impossible as suggested by M. Briand was communi- cated to the French foreign office by the State Department through Ambas- sador Herrick.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

ST. LOUIS, June P. (R-Colonel Lindbergh planns to hop off for Day. ton on the first leg of his flight to Washington, where he will confer with high governmental officials on avi- ation matters. He will be the over night guest of Orville Wright at Day. on. >g
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
"CHANCE SHOT" WINS
 B|c BELMONT STAKES

NEW YORK, June P. (P)-Thirty-- five thousand racing fans saw Joseph E. Widners Chance Shot win the his toric Belmont stakes by length and half. He held off the desperate last minute charge by William Ziegler, Jr's Boise de Rose, and ran the mile and half in 2:32 2-5. Earl Sande had the mount on the winner and shared in the tribute paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
HUNGER CURE TREATMENT
 FOR HUNDREDS CONNECTS

LANSING, Mich, June P. (P-The State penitentiary authorities have or dered the hunger cure treatment con- tinued for BPS convicts who barricad- ed themselves in the prison coal mine as a protest against the refusal of cigarette issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
PROMINENT BUSINESS
 MAN GIVES HIMSELF UP

LOS ANGELES, June p. (P)-Har- ry Haldeman, prominent business and club man and president of the Better American Federation, surrend- cred to ,his attorney yesterday and was taken into court on arraignment on charges in connection with the of overstock issue of the Julian Petroleum Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
HUGH GIBSON, ADMIRAL
 V|sc0UNT sA|T0 CONFER

GENEVA, June 22. (P)-Hugh Gib- son, chief of the American delegation, held a private conversation with Ad- miral Saito and Viscount Ishii of Jap an on problems raised by big diyerg- encies between American, British and Japanese naval limitation projects. The British delegate was unable to at tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
WILL SEARCH FOR PLIERS

NEW YORK, June 22 P)-The Nungesser and Coli search expedition monoplane is being overhauled while Major Cotton, commander, had ar ranged for the employment of an h. dian guide in hte continuation of the hunt for the missing French fiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. (P)- Several civilian fiiers are making pre- parations for hopping off for the Ha- waiian Islands in an effort to win the prizes offered for the first airplane to cross the Pacific after August 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
WEATHER STILL BAD

NEW YORK, June P. (P)-Contrary pranks of fickle weather off and about Nova Scotia indicated that the Byrd expedition can only talk about flying to Paris. The flight will probably not be until tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

WASHINGTON, June P. (R-Pres- ident Wm. Green of the American Federation of Labor denied the accu- ation that John D. Rockefeller had asked him to organize the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
COLLEEN MORE SUED

NEW YORK, June p. P-Colleen Moore, motion picture star, was sued for $1,OOO,OOO by the First National Pictures, Inc, for alleged failure to fulfill her contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
HUGH DE AUTREMoNT GETS LIFE

JACKSONVILLE, Or, June 22 (P) Hugh De Autremont, convicted of the murder of Charles o. Johnson dur ing the Siskiyou tunnel holdup, was sentenced to life imprisonment
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
FiNANcIER PRATT DIES

NEW YORK, June 22. (P)-J. T. Pratt, we'll known financier, died in his office here yesterday after an acute attacks of indigestion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
VICTORIA AT NOME

! NOME, June g. P)-The s. s. Vic
 toria arrived Monday night. Every thing is reported fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 5, Seattle 2. Hollywood 3, Los Angeles 1. Missions 3, San Francisco ?. Oakland 12, Portland 0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ', New York 5. Chicago 5-12, St. Louis 6-12. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn '. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5-2, Philadelphia AS. New York TT, Boston 3-1. The following standings include to lays game:
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

inston. This unusual but brief
feature Il THE Little Big Eel.
low" In which are revealed many
things not now known to the
laity.. The little big fellow is the
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

electrical power that operates our
telephones and other valuable ad.
1uncts of modern living. The
film Is distinctly, entertaining and
not without its romantic drama.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
Science Romance

A novel short reel film subject
Is beginning the rounds of the
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

motion picture theaters operated
in Washington and vicinity by the
stanley randaIl COMPANY Of wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
As n A.
HEARD TOR
S. AYERS
commune from T,lrst PAGES

Continued from First Page.l
. the council meeting 1T the State
house. Mr.. Reading has shown me
every courtesy"
Today's action entered around ex-
ceptions to his ruling. Trial Judge
Webster Thayer in superior court
had decided against new trial, and
q revocation and stay Of sentence.
Exceptions were also taken.
Defense Attorney Richard Evarts
held q conference with Judge SAM
derson at the bench soon after the
opening Of Supreme Court. present.
ing the defense exceptions. Judge
Sanderson made an appointment
with defense counsel for noon.
Meantime. Governor Fuller rolled
up to the state house by automobile,
coming, under guard, from his Rye
Beach, N. H., summer home.
He carried with him q brief case,
the same case he has carried since
the, Sacco anzetu affair was
brought to his attention.
Later Judge Sanderson unex.
peCtedly summoned defense counsel
and Attorney General Arthur K.
Residing to the judges chambers.
Respite ID "Big Hope
If the whole question goes to the
kuil bench Of the supreme court,
indications were that the governor
would euggest a respite to his
council. The council is unanimous
behind him.
The new court action ana the
new legal questions involved CEN
eerad around the alleged prejudice
Of Judge Thayer.
In refusing new trial Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

All the latest news Of sports and
the rest Of the activities OF the
world In the NIGHT SPORTS edi.
ton Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

ing and navigation viii be encoun.
tered in the first five hundred miles
Of the jump. We found it 80. drift
from the cross winds carried us at
one time as much as seventeen
degrees off our true course and
had not Hegenberger made due
allowance for that factor we might
have missed the islands.
Weather charts indicate the prob
ability Of wind from the north Of
northwest on Friday for the first
500 miles which should bring the
drift element sharply into the navi-
gators calculations for the distance.
It IL unlikely that uniform
weather win prevail throughout the
entire 2.400-mile course, but unless
abnormal atmospheric conditions
are encountered there should be
little II any fog once the filters clear
the United States coastal waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

Barring mechanical difficulties,
against which every precaution ap.
parently Is being taken, the flight
probably will establish a new record
time, in the neighborhood Of 81
hours.
Weather conditions will be q
weighty factor in the hazards of the
jump, but with q moonlight night, as
predicted, the risk of losing the
course should be considerably re-
duced. Five hundred miles OF our
flight to Wheeler Field was in the
utter black Of noonless night,
which prevented navigation by celes.
tial observation during most Of the
night.
Although food win be regarded by
most Of the contestants as q supply
item Of first Importance. believe
that once they hop off rations will be
forgotten until the landing. Drink
ing water, on the other hand, really
win be Of vital Importance.
The principal difficulties of pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
Woman Found Dazed,
Refuses Treatment

Found lying on the street at Sixth
and d Streets Southeast. yesterday
in . dazed condition and with blood
on her face. 5s.year-old woman
who said she was Mrs. ]. B. Craig,
lis Fifth st. S. 81, was removed 10
Casualty Hospital.
The woman refused treatment
and was sent home. At midnight
yesterday, an ambulance again was
called for the woman and she again
refused treatment.
She told police she was injured
when she fel down the stairway
in her home. The extent Of her
injuries is not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
In the Lin1elight Agar,
ON THE CHARGE Of

ON THE CHARGE of
impersonating an Army of
ficer and cashing a worth
less check, George T. Wise,
member of a prominent
Washington family and
World War flying ace,
was held in bail by Fed
eral authorities in San
Francisco. Wise figured
prominently in the lime
light when he eloped from
here with Catherine Rad
cliffe, whose father later
had the marriage annulIed.
Miss Radcliffe recently
married Lieut.. Lawrence
w. Curtin, Of the Naval
air force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

Thayer took occasion to state that
he had not been prejudiced and had
acted fairly at the trial of Sacco
and Vanzetti. The advisory com.
mittee Of Governor Fuller found
Judge Thayer was ''indiscreet' in
conversation outside the court room,
but was fair and unprejudiced on
the bench.
The full bench of the State su.
preme court does not meet until
fall. All seven members were said
today to have been notified of the
situation with the possibility Of an
immediate assembly. Only five are
needed to make q full bench"
IL last ditch" moves are ex-
hausted in the State courts the
Sacco-V anzetti group of lawyers an
nounced their intentions Of a quick
rush to the home Of Justice Oliver
Wendall Holmes, summer resident
at Beverly farms, on Cape Ann.
There was also the possibility Of q
legal move in the United States dis
trict court.
Police Vigilance Increased
While the new legal tangle was
being unwound staid old Boston
was virtually an armed camp, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
LEADS
SACC0 RIOT
MRS. GLENpoWER EYANs
lcontlnusd from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page.l
zetti must not die. on comrades!
Mob the police! Strike! Strike!
Striker
The mob sang "The Third Inter
nationals. coInnunism's battle cry,
as Il swung along.
The fIapper .JOan of Are and
81 of her followers were arrested
and hustled of to Il police station.
Many Of the rioters were injured
IN the panic and stampede that fol
lowed releasing or the eye-torturing
tear gas. AZ TAR as could be
learned no one was killed Many Of
the police sustained cuts and bruises
The parade started with q few
hundred men and women who had
gathered at Ashland Boulevard
Auditorium for q protest meeting
against the execution Of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The meeting, although fiery, went
OFF nrderlv enoue under the
watchfu1 eye of police reserves
ana the professors started Tor home.
Police Taken BY Surprise
The police were thus thrown off
their guard, having departed TOT
their respective stations.
As soon as the police had gone,
the men and women re.assembled
and formed the nucleus Of what
soon became i threatening horde.
AS they marched down Madison
Street toward the city hall. hum
dreds standing along the curb
joined the parade
In the lead, with her arms
waving and shouting her fiery APP
peals. marched Aurora D'Angelo.
the girl leader. She was bobbed.
haired. pretty and well dressed.
Above the roaring song Of the
third internationale," could be
heard such piercing cries as Down
with capitalism Down with the
law! Sacco and Vanzetti must live!
Hnrrah for anarchyl's
The greatest disorder occurred
within b stones throw Of the scene
Of the historic HayHearlet riot in
which two score police officers went
to their deaths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
GreelEs AppeaI % Coolldge

Greeks Appeal to Coolidge
ATHENS, Aug. 1O.-The Greek
General Confederation Of Labor to,
day sent d message to President
Coolidge protesting against the ex.
ecution Of Sacco and Vanzetti ana
lodged q protest with the American
Legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

NOrwegians Plan Strike 4
OSLO, Norway, Aug. 10.-The
Norwegian Sacco- Vanzetti commit.
tee today decided to call q 60snni1.
ute strike tomorrow IN protest
against the execution Of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
HENDRY
Big Factor
II Hauaii Air Race

u Maitland pilot the epockaL San Francisco
Honolulu Army hop nth Lieut. Albert Hegenbergr here el
Service the flight problems confront
ing the Dole eOnesants ho to take off from Pacific Coast
aiports Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
By LIEUT.. LISTER ]. MAITLAND

Navigation will prove the most important factor In the
Honolulu air derby and in my judgment, the big prize will
go to the best air pathfinder.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Bantamweight Crown and
 Belt Still Are Homeless

Chicago, March .S (P) - The mythical bantamwoight boxing crown and the genuine $i000 jew cled championship belt both arc still homeless today.
 Bud Taylor and Tony Canzoneri failed to establish their undisputed claim to them in ten sparkling rounds Saturday night The two judges and Referee Joe Choynski decided that their heads were bloody but unbowod. Only a hand ful of Taylor parti5ans boocd the draw decision.
 Plans for q second meeting at an outdoor spot h.ro were begun to- day by Promoter Jim Mullen, who furnished inc diamoud-studdcd belt.
 Taylor forced the fighting from the start and seemed to have the situation well in hand at the end of the ninth round. The chunky little New York Italian, however, put on a tenth inning battle thai undoubtedly influenced the judges decision in awarding a draw.
 Archie Eyll Of Brooklyn sur priscd the crowd by registering q clean cut victory over Johnny Vac ca, Boston bantam, who was cX- pocted to be the challenger 10 the main bout winner.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
HAS
 VICTORY IN BELT
Defeats NeW Britain '. M. (. A.
 Basketball Team

The Springfield Y team defeated the local Y team at Springfield Sat urday night by a score of fl 10 go The local team started the scoring and collected three lonesome points before the sprinS0cld cagcrs got lIn- der way, The game was close and hard fought from start to finish with the exception Of two spurts of SCOT ing staged by the Springfield team. New Britain led by small margin until the last part Of the second quarter when tho Springfield crew began to locate the hoop, At half time the score stood 23 to fl for Springfield. In the third quarter the locals decreased the lead to only 1 points but the Springfield cascrs raced ahead again in the last quar- ter winning the game by points
 Every New Britain player that made the trip was given q chance to play. The game was excellent prac- tice for the local team though they met defeat as it was played on a large floor This will give the play CTS a better idea of what they will be up against when they play in Buffalo this week in the National Y. NJ. C. A. tournament
 The summary: