davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16

snug-fitting course to the nape of the
neck.
The first hat emphasizes an inter
esting off-the-face effect, the stitched
brim being brought low to each side
where it assumes an irregular outline
in accordance with the call of the
mode.
Some brims persist in surrounding
the crown. where they take form Of o
tiara. The model centered to the left
shows this tendency. 1t also pro.
claims that spring is on the way iB
that 1t takes on rows of tiny straw.
The stunning white felt shown to
the right shows the touch of genius
in the treatment of its row which
has been artfully slashet in ~crescents
the same accented with motifs OF
black velvet.
Crochet hats are "in" again. Tht
concluding model in this collection
makes an intriguing play on brims
coiling its own to each side of the
crown in a manner most captivating.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
f@, 1929 Western Newspaper Union,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
Notice to Creditors

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND TOR THE COUNTY o. sHERI-
DAN.
In the Matter of the Estate
of Bertha O.. Bergh. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned
c y. Rostad. administrator Of the estate of Ber-
tina 0. Bergh. deceased, to the creditors of said
Bertha o, Bergh. deceased. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four (D
months after the first publication of this notice. to
the said c. N. Rostad, administrator at Westby,
Sheridan County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of any and all business Of
said estate in the County of Sheridan.
Dated this 14th day Of March. 1928.
c.. N. Rostad.
Administrator OF the es-
tate of Bertha 0. Bergh,
deceased.
First Publication March IS, 1928.
Last Publication April 6. 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
Dialects Similar

Friesian dialect is said to have
many expressions similar to the high
land Scotch. Perhaps this accounts
for the fact that there are always
Scotch buyers at the Friesian cattle
fairs, which for many years have fur
nished blooded dairy stoct to The mar
kets Of the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
Corner Stone of Freedom

The writ of habeas corpus, meaning
literally that you have the body Is
one of the oldest writs OF common
law, points out a lawyer 10 an article
In Liberty. It's purpose, he explains,
is to compel the production before the
court OF n person claimed to DO wrong
fully held in custody 10 determine by
what right he Is detained.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
THE FARMERS STATE BANK

at Westby, in the State of Montana, at the close
of business February %. 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ea.8l8 81
Overdraits 435.06
u. S. Government Bonds 35 OOO.O 90
Other Bonds, Warrants g. Stocks 5S,615. 80
commercie, paner 10 oo oa
RANKING House Furniture & Fixt g ana 90
o,har Poo, Fs,a,a s9a IL
cash on Hand ana nra from
Annroved Reserve Banks "a 7o2 II
Due from Other Ranks ss 3s
Checks and EXCHANGES
for Clearing House SIS 81
Total 22s 345 so
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16

Do you know that because pastry
contains so much fat 1t Ia easily re-
moved from the dish In which 1t is
baked? This is why we have the say
Ing, "A good pie greases its own
plate"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK

at Dooley, in the State of Montana. at the close
Of business February 18th. 1923.
Loans and Discounts 53.6S5.s3
0verdrafts 4S.27
u. S. Government Bonds 15,354.4S
Other Bonds. Warrants & Stocks 26.9O7.43
Premium on Bonds 399. 90
Bankine House, Furniture & Fixt. $500. 90
Other Real Estate 6.43s.7 ~
Cash on Hand and Due from
Approved Reserve Banks 1887 20
Due from Other Banks 800
Checks and Exchanges for Clearing House 40 %
Total. ...... sl2e.675 S6
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in 10000. 90
Surplus fund 5000. 90
Undivided Profits Less
Expenses ard Taxes Paid 622. %
Public Deposits 25.O00. 90
Individual Deposits Subject to Check
(other than public deposits) 6.470.07
Demand Certificates Of Deposit 2.227.3S
Time Certificates Of Deposit 26.355.69
Sl26. 675. SO
State of Montana. County of Sheridan. IS.
l. L.. j. Sorby. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief
L. j. SORBY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
of March 1928.
F. X. Decker
Notary Public in and for the state of Montana
residing at Dooley, Montana. My commission
expires Apr. 23d. 1890.
G. G. Epler
NJ r.. Markuson Directors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16

need but survey a showing of mid
season millinery to realize that the
challenge for a diversified styling of
the little tight-ftting hat has been
most VIGOROUSLY met.
Judging from appearance, the same
tactics which the dressmaker and the
couturier of renown have been applying
to hemline in the way of riotous dips
and curves and various other amazing
irregularities are being adopted by
milliners in their treatment Of the
lines of the brim.
Just as the new brim seems to be
hopelessly losing its identity, having
been "scissored" almost to beyond
recognition, the deft fingers of the
milliner recaptures il. deftly adjusting
1t to serve in a decorative way. The
little hat at the top st the left in this
group illustrates the idea. Note how
its erstwhi'e brim has been com
Wandered 10 do duty as trimming In
that it is folded back from the face
In a fanclful pointed tab. Observe.
too, how IT. suddenly decides to dip
down over the esrs. continuing its
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SECURITY STATE BANK

AT Outlook, in the State of Montana. at the close
of business February 18th. 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 66.7l5.3 81
0verdrafts 800. 81
u. $. G Government Bonds 40.023. "A
Bonds. Stocks and Warrants %. sos. so
Banking House Furniture & Fix $780,
Other Real Estate 3,l51.68
Cash on hand & Due from
Approved Reserve Banks 3t.O00.i II
Due from other Banks 1,1l7.56
Total $3.50, s0i 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S2O.OOO.O 90
Surplus Fund 5.0OO.0 90
Undivided Profits Less
Expenses & Taxes Paid 1,157.s1
Public Deposits 34.3l6.76
Individual Deposits Subject to Check
(other than public deposits) S1,4l7.S6
Cashier checks 1890
Time Certificates Of Deposits 1882. 28
Total $3.50, SOL 81
State Of Montana, County of Sheridan. IS:
|. Frank Rooster. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnIy swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Frank Rooster. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sh
day Of March 1928.
r. 0. Nelson
Notary Public in and for the State of Montana
Residing at Outlook, Montana. My commission
expires April %. 1928.
Andrew LELAND
r. o. Nelson. Directors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16

E~ASHIONABLES declare a
l continued interest In the hat
of snug silhouette. The result
Is that milliners find themselves
confronted with the almost i'm
possible task of giving an en-
tirely new Interpretation to a
theme which, it would seem, has
already been presented in its
every conceivable phase. But
again genius trlumphs. One
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice OF Sale


Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board OF
County Commissioner of Sheridan County. Mon
tana. on March S. 1928. notice is hereby given
that the following described property will be sold
ut public Sale to the highest bidder on Saturday,
April IL. 1928. at 200 O'Clock p. m. at the County
Court House:
PLENTYN00D
Lot Block Nelson's Add. $500
Lot 7 Block Do 1000
Lot II Block 3 Do @w
Lot 10 Block 8 Do 20W
Tot I Block Do 5000
Lot 2 Block Do 4uO0
Lot 4 Block 2 Do $500
Lot 3 Lasater's Gardens WVu
Lot Block 2 Davis End Add. 5OV
Lot 3 Block 4 Nelson's Add. 25W
Lot IL Lasator's Gardens 25oo
Lot 1 Block 1 Davis End Add. 2oo
WY Lot 10 Lasaters Gardens lOuo
Lott Block 4 Bolster's Add. 29W
Lot 2 Block Do 2ooV
Lot 3 Block 4 Do ZoW
W 40 #. Lots 4. s and & Blk a Bolsters Add 250
Let II Block 10 Orig. Plentywood 2SOOO
LOT u BLOCK 10 Do $780, 90
Lot 10 Block. ii Do ilNoo
Lot s Block H. Do zooo
Lot to Block Is Do 2oW
Lot 6 Davis list Add to Plentywood 1000
Lot Block 7 Orig. Plentywood 10000
Lot 10 Block 7 Do 1901
Lot II Block Do 300 90
Lot y Block Do 800 90
Lot 10 Block 9 DO 100 90
Lot Block 10 Do W0.G
Lot \ Block Do 1901
Lot 9 Block Do $50 90
Lois / and 2Blk7 Do $500. 90
Iof Q Block , Nelson's ADD. 5000
Lots7 5. 9. 10. III Blk 5 Nelson's Add each lot 5000
Lots !. {. 5 Block 6 Nelson's Add each lot 5000
Lots 4. 8. 10. II. ~ Blk A Nelson Add each 1000
The value stated for each description is the min
imum value at which said property can be sold.
At least 20% OF purchasing price must be paid
al time of Sale and balance in five years.
NIELS MADSEN
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County. Montana.
First Publication March 8. 1928
Last Publication April 6. 1928.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
POWELL SPENDING FIVE
WEEKS AT HAVANA, CUBA

A letter received by the Nogales
international from Arthur Powell,
former Nogales newspaper
man, and written somewhere in
Florida while enroute to the Pan
American Conference at Havana,
Cuba, states that he was glad to
get out of the cold New York
weather and to be headed into a
more temperate zone. ''It will
seem great to have Nogales wealth
er once more" he said. He states
he will be in Havana five weeks,
then back to New York. "After
that / do not know where the As
sociated Press will send me. but
it will be FOREIGN service. and Tn
hoping it's Mexico for I enjoy
that country" he said, adding
that if he goes to Mexico City
he will make the trip via Nogaies
in March. Mr.. Powell is getting
The international regularly at his
New York address.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
Back To ThaBibIe'

We cordially invite any
one interested in the study
of Gods Word to meet
with us at 108 Grand Ave.
Sunday afternoon at 800
Monday nights7 7::30.
Wednesday night, 7::30.
Non-denOminational.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

Robert Talley, son Of Mrs. Lulu
Talley and carrier of Route No. 2
of the Nogales international, is
recovering from a several weeks
illness at his home ON Oak street
and expects to be able to return
to school next week,
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
LLKs HOME COMING

Next Tuesdays regular meeting
of the Elks Lodge is designated
"Past Exalted Rulers Night" also
"Home Coming Night" Special
entertainment, boxing matches,
etc, including refreshments will
be in CIDER. Attendance of every
Elk il requested.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

/. Uppercu, New York agent for
Cadillac cars, passed through here
Wednesday enroute on business
trip to the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
FIRST FIRE OF YEAR

A small blaze at Plant No. 2
of the Southern Arizona Power
Company at Grand aid Potrero
called the fire department out at
Z o'clock Wednesday evening for
the first time this year.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell,
formerly of Nogales, are guests
at the Bowman from their mine
in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
CIRCLE z FILLED UP

Circle z guest ranch between
Noga-es and Patagonia is enjoy
ing a ver- busy period. All the
cottages are filled up this week.
Thirty six guests are there from
various parts Of the nation.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
no REMOVE PoLES

Thomas Pitts, manager of the
Southern Arizona Power Company,
at Monday nights meeting of the
City Council submitted the COM
pany's plans for removing poles
OH Morley and Grand avenues,
as a preliminary step to the big
paving program.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

Col. Donald w. Hare, superin-
tendent of the Giant Mining Com
pany, arrived this week from Cal
ifornia accompanied by two Wis
itors from Indianapolis, Mr..
Vivian, and an Indianapolis ply
sician.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
loca1A||eWs
r. -
GRADUATES TO-DAY

Miss Emily Parker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parker,
is among students who will grad
uate at the end of the first SEM
ester at the Teachers College at
Tempe today.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

JIM. Soto, Sr., returned Wed
nesday from Denver where he was
called by the illness of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maria Soto Martinez.
formerly of rJogales.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

Miss Alice Johnston of the Of
fices of Noon & Noon has return
ed from a visit in Chicago and re-
ports 5 below zero weather in
the Windy City.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

William Tidwell, prominent mer-
chant, who has been confined to
his bed since shortly after his re-
turn from a business trip to New
York the first of the year, is re-
ported recovering at his home on
Terrace avenue. 1t is expected he
will soon be able to leave his bed.
He has been a very sick man.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

Joe Berk, proprietor of The
Modern Shop, left Wednesday
evening on a buying trip to New
York.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20

Col. o. A. Serrano of Los Mo-
CHS, formerly of Nogales, arriv-
ed Tuesday from Mexico City en-
route home.
Nogales international., 1928-01-20
SELL BIG RANCH

SELL BIG RANCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long of
Tucson were here Wednesday en-
route home from Sonoita where
they sold their 460 acre ranch to
Fred Kellogg of Parker Canyon.
1t is reported that ]. E. Wise
contemplates adding second
floor to his building on Grand ave-
nue. across the street from the
Nogales international building.
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and son,
Edgar, and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and sons, Craig, and Earl, have
been spending few days visiting
relatives at Globe.
w. D. O'Neill Of Tucson, form
erly of Phoenix, a man who has
done much in a publicity way for
the entire state, is a business Wis
itor in the city in the interest of
the Remington Typewriter Com
pany of which he is representa-
tive. Mr.. O'Neill has made sew
eral tours through the east boost
irg Arizona.
Attorneys Frank J. Duffy, Bon
sal Noon and James V. Robins
were visitors at Phoenix this week
to appear before the state Sup
rene Court in the oral arguments
of two cases. Fred Noon of San
Diego, formerly of Nogales, was
also there.
Thad Moore Of Pinal county, a
candidate for. the Democratic
nomination for State Tax Com
missioner. was a visitor here last
week. Mr.. Moore is an ex-ser-
vice man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17
Shoe WORKERS
TO HOLD FORUM
Brooklyn Meeting Will
Discuss Union Matters

An open forum for shoe and slip
per workers, the first meeting of
which is to be held in Brooklyn, is
being organized b ythe Associated
Shoe and Slipper Workers Union.
Meetings win be held throughout
New York to discuss conditions in the
trade, problems of organization and
general trade union matters. Prom
inent speakers of the labor move
ment as well as leaders of the union
will lead the forums.
The messing at Brooklyn which
will be the first of series is called
for Sunday at II a. m. at the Youth
Center, 122 Osborne st. All organ
lied and unorganized workers of the
trade are urged to come to the forum,
Discussions will be informal and free
to all. Workers will be given an OPP
portunity to discuss the pressing
problems, conditions, organization,
wages, hours and other issues in the
trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17
Honest John
to Go Abroad
As Observer
Snecial to The Dailu Worker)

Especial to Inc Duttg WOTheIJ
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May To-
Honest" John H. Walker, president
of the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, red batter and beneficiary of the
Insul Traction interests, has been APP
pointed by the executive council of
the American Federation Of Labor as
it's representative at the International
Labor Conference which opens at
Geneva May 30.
The American Federation Of Labor,
which has been moving nearer a union
with the reformist trade union moves
ment of Europe without definitely
joining it, has designated Walker to
be an observer" at the conference, in
this respect aping the jargon of the
u. S. State Department which likewise
sends its observers" to European
conferences.
Announcement Of the selection was
made by Leifur Magnussen, Ameri-
can representative of the Interna-
tional Labor Office, who is sailing
for Europe Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17
APPEAL MADE IN
CENTRALIA. CASE
Campaign Begun for
|. w. w. Prisoners
iContinued frcnl paqe one)

Continued from page one)
years for conviction oe murder in the
second degree. They were arrested
Nov. II, 1919, Armistice Day, after
they had defended their hall from the
murderous assault of American
Legionnaires.
After mockery of a trial, during
which every form of intimidation.
prejudice and threat was invoked on
witnesses and jurors by the lumber
barons and their police agencies. these
l. w. w. boys were convicted and
have been continuously in CUSTODY
since then.
The charge against them was that
they had deliberately and with pre-
meditated malice killed one Warren
o. Grimm" an American legionnaire.
In ruling upon the defendants motion
or a change of venue from Grays
Harbor county, on the ground of local
prejudice, Judge Wilson said: "This
ease cannot and must not be tried in
this county"
Notwithstanding this, he arbitrarily
denied the motion for a change of
venue. The attorney for the Centralia
prisoners was George Vanderveer.
who is also participating in the cam
paign now initiated for their release.
Among the main forces driving for
the release of these framed-up work
ers, formerly active in organizing the
lumber workers, are Elmer Smith,
II, w. W. attorney, Carl Brannin, Of
the Federated Press, John Kennedy
of the Seattle Labor College, and the
International Labor Defense.
Seven Jurors Ask Release.
1t is declared realiably that seven
members of the jury have personally
called upon Gov. Hartley and stated
that the defendants had not had a
fair trial, and asked that the Cen
tralia men be pardoned. w. H. Abel.
who conducted the prosecution, made
a similar request in writing.
These workers have wives and
families who are suffering actual
physical privations on account of their
Imprisonment. 1t is plain to thinking
workers that these men were CON
victed and are held in prison for their
opinions and labor affiliations, and
not for the crime charged agains
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17
Workers Greet Gordon
at New Labor Center
Continued from page one)

(Coatinued from page one)
of his experiences at the reformatory
and was able to say but few words
in response to the ovation he received.
He told of his experiences at the re-
formatory, describing the miserable
conditions which the young prisoners
are forced to endure. On his last
night Gordon related, his blanket was
taken away from him while he was
asleep.
Among the speakers who welcomed
Gordon were Bertram D. Wolfe, ma
tional agitprop director of the Work
ers (Communist Party; William w.
Weinstone, organizer Of District 2,
Workers Party; Robert Minor, editor
of The DAILY WORKER. Alexander
Bittelman. Herbert Fam and Philip
Frankfeld, of the Young Workers
League, and Michael Gold, editor Of
the New Masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17
Dry Men Earn
Pin Money on
Booze Trade

BUFFALO, N. Y, May ia
l. large number Of so-caIled prohi-
bition agents drawing salaries from
the federal government are ex-
trenlely peeved today because of
interference in q sprightly liquor
traffic which they had developed
durino. their off-hours.
At least a dozen officials, all big
shots in the Buffalo enforcement
office, win probably get the gate
"for the good of the service" as
result.
It seems that they have been
discovered divarting alcohol from
the plant of the Illinois Alcohol
Company here. Included among the
luminaries involved are Judge Ros-
coe c. Harper, of New York, former
prohibition administrator of this
district; Michael H. Stapleton, New
York, former chief Of the Buffalo
dry office, and several others. They
are charged with being the leaders
of an organization including SO men
now under Indictment.
While other prohibition enforce
ment agents were busy with various
duties, the accused dry officials
slipped away with 108 carloads of
alcohol from the distillery. Brides
totalling half million dollars were
paid to lubricate the transaction, it
is charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17
FOR CLOWNS AND JUGGLERS
NeO Federation Builds Branches in Detroit and Points West

deals directly with the theatre and
circuit managers, five per cent of
the earnings going to the associa-
ton for organization activity.
WILBUR told of several Incidents
4" of the activity of the booking
agents.
Zone act" said Wilbur was en-
gagged for $3.50 a week by an agent,
who in turn sold it to circuit for
$500 a week. The difference be-
tween the $3.50 and the $400 went
into the pockets Of the agent. In
addition, the act was compelled to
pay the usual commission to the
agent out of it's $3.50.
GONE agent made a profit of $751;
100000 during the last six years
from novelty acts alone. This shows
the extent of the profits that are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17

being made at the expense of the
workers in the novelty trade" \.
The associations headquarters
are at 148 w. 10th Street. Meet
ings are held every Thursday at
IL p. m. at 253 w. 47th st. Bran
ches will soon be organized in Chi
cago, San Francisco, Cleveland, De-
troit and other large cities through.
out the country.
Three organizers are now on the
road signing up members. They are
Toby Wells, who works out of Chi
cago. Ben Belleclair and Joe jack
son. VIZ.
Wilbur stated that the organiza-
ton was started on a street corner
in the midst of the Rialto the first
of the year, but today is spreading
and gaining power as a defender
of the rights of the novelty worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-17
Boston Furriers Ask
Meet to Rebuild Union

Continued from Page One)
the purpose of putting an end to the
fight in the union, which is breaking
our locals, and for the purpose of
bringing about a united Information
al to make possible energetic organ
ization work in every locality, which
is the only thing that can safeguard
the wages, conditions and local unions
Of all fur workers, dressers and dy-
ers, and
"Be it further resolved, that this
resolution should be sent to the news
papers, to the International Sub-Com-
mittee and to every local union, and
ask the locals, in their own interest,
to adopt the same resolution and
send it to the International Sub
Committee"