davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

list church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Irving TT. Tyler of 49 Park street.
 Federation Notes
 The Lenten sewing meeting of the Congre gational church Woman's Federation will be held in the par ish house from to , o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The evening group will meet in the parish house for Lenten sewing at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Members are advised that the place ot meeting has been changed from the home of Mrs. Ire dennick 10 the parish house. All members arc earnestly requested to attend. as the sewing is for the Easter pageant of the church. Temco Bowling The Temco bowling league was in 1 possession Of Harry's alleys last night. The marks were unusually low. Smith and Silverio doing the | best work. The scores; l
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Many Meriden Pupils
 Still Kept From School

Meriden, March R-Many Of the pupils who were dismissed from the Meriden public schools yesterday when the vaccination order of the board of education went into effect, reported at the schools today and were again sent home.
 Superintendent C. c. Thompson said that he did not know how long the pupils would be kept out of school and that no arrangements had been made for them to continue their studies and keep up with their classes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

of Shelton. chairman eu yessaG4&e- lations. will be tho speaker e4 yAs afternon
 Neishbohond PsayeP AaoonOA
 The weekly neighborhood pfA3er meeting will be held at o:30 o'e9~ek Wednesday evening a& the hoans et Mrs. Clifford Emanuelsoa of 31 Stewart stret. Mrs. Roland [. Hull will be the leader.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
SEEK TO RECOVER BOND.

Bridgeport. March N-An ac- tion to recover alleged damaSes of s3o,ooo was entered in suYerior court today by NcKesson and Rob. bins. of Fairfield. against tho Royal Indemnity company of New Yerk. in which the claim was made latter bad not made good on a surety bsp4 of Morris G. Levin. former purchasing agent at tho concerns plant.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
n. \. R. Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of Katherine Gaylord Chapter. D. A. K. will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon, March 9th. at the home of Mrs. Arthur (. Hitchcock of co9 i Woodland street. Mrs. John Russ
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
DAIRYNlEN MEET.

Meriden, March ,P.-Dairymen from all parts of the state were in here today of the Connecticut Dairy mems association.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

The man who goes after his own work is always the best workman Mir. Employer, watch the situation Wanted Ads:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
FINALLY ARRESTED
Milford Youth Held fog Faeal A0d. dent Which Occurred LAst Aagast on Turnpike.

Milford. March ( NABy the aY- rest today Of Robert HarriA 10. of Orange. police hope to clear tap | case of last August. when Eric Fe. terson. 3l. of Hartford. was faand beside the Milford turnpike with hs body so badly crushed that he died from his injuries
 Police records show that Harris and Thomas Belinsky. a companton. drove to the Milford hospital On August with Peterson, Saytng that they found him in the roadway The police were unable to conaAct Harris and Belinsky with the at. fair until today when further 1nves- tigation led to Harris arrest. Harris is held under tl.ooo bond. charged with operating . motor VI. hicle so as to cause death. and O ordered to appear before Coroner Eli Mix at New Haven tomorreW. BeIinsky is ordered to appear as q material witness.
 { New Haven, March s tRl-Cerener Eli Mix of New Haven stated teAey | that he would not find Robert Hes- ris Of Orange criminally responsible ! for the death last August !: of Ertc Peterson of Hartford. who vas found on the Milford turnpike.
 The Milford police did not relax their search for the driver of the ear which had struck Peterson. but Cor oner Mix made a finding that dseth was due to an automobile operated by a person unknown. 1 Peterson was picked up by HaeFas and Thomas Belinsky also of Orange and taken 10 the Milford hospital.
 To the police they stated that they had found the body. The coroner ae- cepted their story.
 The police found no trace Of blood or broken slass on the high. way and decided that the machine was not travelling fast encveh 10 have received any damage by the collision. Harris is held under bonds of $l.ooo charged with operating . motor vehicle 70 as to eaute the death of Peterson and ls ordered to appear before the coroner herr 10. morrow. Belinsky !s also heM as . material witness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
MEDICINE LAKE

Misses Inez and Vida Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon and Monday at
their uncle's, Harry Richwine.
Many people from Medicine Lake
and vicinity took Saturday off and
spent a very enjoyable day at Plenty
wood.
Mrs. Harry Sparkling, who was tax
ing some children to brentwood to
take part in the track meet, had the
misfortune to run off the grade lust
north of Whitish hill SATURDAY.. Meth
er the children nor Mrs. Sparkling were
seriously injured. Francis LaFrance
received a slight injury above the
eyes and Mrs. Sparkling got some
glass in her eye from her glasses
They both received some medical at
tention.
The high school is busy taking ex-
aminations this week.
The Seniors had their class day
tuesday evening in the school house
Charlie Norton was a business
caller at the Lake Monday.
Mark Gormley and Clifford Pomar.
leau rode their bicycle out to Morris
Jenson's, where they purchased an.
other bicycle. Charles Mckenzie
came out after them in the car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
REDSTONE
G 4

Ches. Markell was Plentywood Wis
itor Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley were bus
mess visitors in Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan were
Monday visitors at Williston.
Mrs. E. r. Hansen was called to
Northfield, Mimi, Monday by the SER
ious illness of her mother.
Henry Peterson was a Plentvwood
visitor Tuesday where he closed a deal
for new Whippet sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson were
Plentywood visitors Tuesday from
from their ranch near Outlook.
Mrs. John Albers left Wednesda
for Valley City where she will visit
with relatives for a few DAYS.
J. D. hurry, Russell Denham and
Mr.. Christensen of Whitehall were at
tending Masonic lodge meeting here
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Ashworth conducted the bacca-
laureate services at Whitehall Sunday
evening for the Whitehall Senior class.
c. B. Bull was up from brentwood
Saturday looking after business mat
ters for the Farmers & Merchants
Bank.
The All Club will hold its next
meeting on May 10 at the bank build
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
COP. PICKS DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION

Bainville.-A meeting of the repub-
llcan precinct committeeman, of Roos-
evelt county, which comprises the
county central committee, was held in
Balnville Tuesday, May with Arlie
M. Foor of Wolf Point, chairman. of
flciating. The meeting was called for
the purpose of electing delegates and
alternates to attend the state GOWN
ion which will be held in Helena next
Tuesday. Despite the busy season,
which kept many of the committee
men away good representation was
present at the sound of the chair
mans gavel and the business for
which they gathered was disposed of
IN short order with harmony and gen
eral good feeling an dthe outlook
bright for sweeping republican vic
tory at the polls next fall.
The delegates selected to attend the
state convention were Harry T. Sands.
BaInville; Fred Turner, Poplar; and
Arlie M. Foor, Wolf Point. Alter
mates: c. B. jacobson, Froid; and d,
M. Moothart, Culbertson.
These delebates are to go unin-
structed.
The convention also went on record
as favoring sending John w. Schnitz-
Ter OF F'roid as DELEGATE to the ns
tional convention in Kansas City in
July.
Short talks were given by County
Treasurer Neil McFarlane, Senator ]
W.. Schnitzler, Representative Currar
and Ryder Judge S. E. Paul and sew
eral others.
Convention Visitors
Wolf Point was represented at the
convention by Arlie M. Foor. L. M.
CLAYTON, Ed. Nichols, o. T. Stennes,
A. I. Listug, VIM. Young, Neil Nc
Farlan, Thos. R. Forbes and w. J,
Hardie.
Senator J. w. Schnitzler headed the
E.rlod delegation which consisted of
Tho. W. Ryerson, Art Ryder and C. B.
Jacobson. Culbertson was represented
by d. M. Moothart, Poplar by Jack
Patch. Fred Turner and Lucy Curran;
McCabe bv Elmer Bentsen and c. w.
Nelson. There were also many repre-
sentatlves from other parts of the
county whose names it was impossible
to ecure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
Happy" Felsch to Play
In Moorhead Saturday

Fargo, May 16.-Ied nv the famous
Oscar Happy Felsch. the Plenty
wood, Montana, team will cross bats
with the Fargo-Moorhead Twins at
4:3O Saturday, it was announced today
by Al McConn, manager of the FIN
aggregation.
The scheduling of this game gives
Fargo and Moorhead fans a full week
END OF ft;1 baseball el, as the crack New 15
York Mills team will perform on the
Twins nome lot Sunday, starting at
Felsch, star centerfielder for the
Chicago White Sox until the scandal
of the 1919 World series will make
his second appearance in Moorhead
Saturday. Felsch hit one off Lynn
Nelson back In 1926 which Travelled
far over the centerfield fence and
cleared house some so wards beyond
the boundary of the park, the longest
MT ever made at the Moorhead pas
time lot.
The complete lineup of the Plenty
wood aggregation has not been an
nounced as yet, but it is reported that
many players who have starred in the
Midwest Industrial league are includ-
ed in the battery array.
Manager McConn stated today that
immediate steps will he taken to
strengthen the Twins for the week
end contests. Team practice is SEIZED.
uled for 6 p. m. TODAY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18

Wheeler has an application before
the federal water power commission
at Washington now for a permit 70
develop power on Flathead river at
Poison. Wheeler says he has a mar
ket Immediately for $4,000 horse pow
er.
The Montana Power Co. which is
also applying for a permit to develop
power here, has already spent severai
thousand dollars on the dam site.
Should the Montana Power company
withdraw and not desire to develop
the site here, Poison would be cleo
trified and much power would be USED
for industries which would be develop
ID locally, said Mr.. Wheeler. Wheel
er asked the backing of citizens here
in his attempt to get permit to de-
velop power.
1t was the opinion of Poison busl-
ness men at the conference that they
would not try to influence the FEEDER
al water power commission at this
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Findon- Northside Mutual Tele-
phone company is extending its phone
lines.
Baker-$2O 900 L. D. S. church is to
be built on second street.
Butte will plant many Chinese elms
and Tartarian naples this year.
Baker buys $500 pumper fire en-
CINE. ~ -.
Baker-Foster & Vaughan Co. will
build $4,000 store here.
Plentywood- Eastern Capitalists
buy 81 Sheridan county farms, 1912
acres.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bakery re
builds large oven.
Troy-Lead Cliff Mining Co., brings
carload of machinery to work Lead
Silver mine in Katka district.
Libby-Forest service will sell 49,
100000 feet of pine on O'Brien creek
Lame Deer-4H Club organized for
Indian schools,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
WESLEY

The senior class of Westby high
school will present the play "Come
out of the Kitchen" at the Ornheum
on Thursday and Friday evenings,
May II and Is beginning at 8 o'clock.
The play is three act comedy with
smiles and laughs throughout.
Mrs. Kreuger enjoyed a visit OF
her mother from Oregon last week.
Edna Hawbecker has returned from
Dillon where she finished the nor
NAL school this year.
B. Larsen and Carl Sorenson drove
to Crosby Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. o. Enger is visiting hel
aunt Thora Sorenson at Roundup thi:
week.
The Monarch Lumber Company ha:
purchased the yard of the Piper Howe
| Co. Mr.. Morrison will have charge Of
the combined yard. Mr.. Bertch ha;
made no definite plans for the future
The house where the Bertch family
resides which is also the property Of
the Piper Howe Co., was sold to Ell
mer Hultgren.
Anton Nelson of Peerless spen
Sunday in town.
One of those million dollar rains
that makes farmers wear a smile
arrived Tuesday morning about foul
o'clock and drizzled throughout thu
day.
Geo. Onstad spent Sunday in Co
nIertown.
On Thursday afternoon, May 3, TIT
Coolidge school in district No. 81
gave an exhibit of the years work il
sewing, drawing, paper cutting anC
pasting, and wood work. Much credi
is due their teacher, Miss Bessie Ham
i'll, who so skillfully correlated hanC
work with arithmetic, geography
reading and language. The girls
club which met at the homes from
time to time during the year had OF
display some excellent work in sew
ing. The whole exhibit was a splen
did demonstration of what can be ac
complished in one-room rural school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
Montana Dry Chief in Seattle
Secret Conference, Report

Seattle, May 13.-The Post Intelll-
gencer will say Monday that the five
prohibition administrators for the
western half of the United States
will hold a secret conference in Sc
attic this week to consider means of
tightening up prohibition law enforce
ment throughout their territory.
The officials expected to confer are
Mai. Frank r. McReynolds, admins
traitor for southern California and
Arizona; E. R. Bonner, administrator
for northern California and Nevada;
Carl Jackson, administrator for Idaho
and Montana; John Frederick Vivian,
administrator for Wyoming and Colo
RADIO, and Roy Lyle, administrator for
Washington and Alaska.
ALT Oftedal, assistant commission
er of prohibition for the United States
was reported to be coming to Seattle
to preside over the conference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
WOLF CREEK

H. B. French was a Plentvwood
business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ulrich, Mrs. McCallister ond
Mrs. French visited with Mrs. Crom-
well Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines were in
Plentywood Tuesday consulting q
doctor In regard to Mrs. Machines
health.
George Bolster, of Plentywood was
here the middle of. the week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Pake Mrs
Ulrich and Mrs. Cromwell were do.
ing some shopping in Plentywood
Saturday.
John Pace and D. M. Machines were
in Plentywood Friday on business
mission.
Paul Kanning was a PlentywooC
caller Thursday and Friday.
Kenneth Graves and d. M. MacTn-
mes were Flaxville callers Saturday
evening.
Several of the boys here organized
a Pig club Saturday while the girls
formed Sewing Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bishop and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines
and family, Fannie Triplett, Maxine
and Bobbie Triplett, Kenneth Graves
Mary, Riva and Herman Callahan
were callers at the Charles Wise home
Sunday afternoon. 'O'''e
A large, number were out to Sun
day school and church Sunday. Sun
day school is at IL o'clock a. m anr
cnurch at 1915 and everyone IS IN.
vlted to attend these services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
HIGHLAND CO. DEDI-
GATES NEW COURT
HOUSE AT SIDNEY

Sidney, May 14.-Richland county's
new 100000 court house was official
ly delivered to the people of the coun-
ty here when Henry Miller, chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
made the preentation speech before a
crowd Of 1900 people gathered to at
tend the Opening cay exercises.
A two hour program at which rep
resentatives from evedy section of the
county appeared was the main event
Of the day. This was followed with a
dance in the evening at which county
officers were hosts.
The building is said to be the finest
county building in the state, designed
by A. B. Link, architect of BILLINGS.
and built by Jerome Bloespflug IF
Miles City.
Marble halls are thruout the build
ing, which has an exterior of light
brick trimmed with terra Gotta. The
building is strictly modern and fire
proof thluout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
NINE AND IL MILLIONS
TO BE SPENT ON HIGH
WAYS COMING YEAR

Montana will eXpend over nine and
a half million dollars on main high
ways and lateral roads this year, ac-
cording to the Montana Automobile
Association. Of this $1,9S0,00O will
be revenue from the three cent gaso-
line tax, $1,551 600 federal aid, ST.
100000 from motor license fees, 3d.
100000 from the regular county road
levies, $1,021 .0C0 on forest roads and
trails and S474,OCO in Glacier Park.
There will be approximately one
and one-half billion dollars spent for
roads throughout the country this
year and highway construction will at
least equal and probably exceed the
highest mark recorded in any preced-
ing year, according to A. j. Brett
erstein, general secretary of the Mon
tana Automobile Association, who has
just received this information from
Congressman Scott Leavitt.
Mr.. Breitenstein says that improve
ment of the state and federal aid
highway system under supervision OF
the highway departments of the var
ious states will go forward during
the season now opening with con-
struction of more than 10000 miles
of surfaced roads and about 5000
miles of graded and drained routes.
Estate reports indicate that al
least 240,0O0 miles of the total OF
288,0CO in the state highway system
will be maintained this year under
the supervision of the state highway
departments, fact which should in
sure the TRAVELLING public a high de-
gree of road service" Mr.. Breiten
stein said.
Funds estimated as available fol
expenditure during the year by thu
state highway departments are abou
25% greater in total amount thar
similar estimates indicated at the be
ginning of last season. 1t is practi
cally certain that the funds availabl,
to all state highway departments fo
construction and maintenance of tn
roads and bridges will exceed $3.50,
100000, and local revenues, expend
able by county and local authorize
will swell the highway total to wei
over $1,3C0,0C0,O0O."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
C. N. Must Return ST 1923, 900
to u. S. High Court Rules

Washington, May 16.-The SUI
preme court Monday ruled that the
Great Northern railway must return
to the government $1,329,000 which
the interstate commerce commission
declared had been overpaid the rail-
way during the guarantee of earn
ings period.
During the guarantee period the
secretary of the treasury paid the
Great Northern $12,500,000. When
the final settlement of the amount
Due the company was made, the COM
mission certified that the total am
cunt required to make good to the
co:npany the guarantee pro Tf.td by
law was 81, 170,214.02. The secre-
tary then demanded reimbursement
If 81 ,329,1 1883 as over PAYNE.
Pe"cn.e settlement of tina claim
the government withheld payment to
the company of all amounts accruing
for transportation services, but the
payments were resumed uDIr the
company's deposit of Liberty bonds
as collateral.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Decker are the
proud parents of a baby girl, Mar
garet Mae, born at the Memorial
Hospital in Plentywood, Wednesday
May 9.
The ladies of the Congregational
church held an apron sale and sun.
per IN the school house Wednesday
evening. A large crowd attended
and the ladies cleared close to $50
r. X. Decker left Friday for Minot
where he will be EMPLOYED bv the
Westland Oil Company. His many
trends are sorry to see him go.
Mrs. Julia LELAND came down Fri.
day from Outlook to spend the week
end at the Dooley ranch.
Rev. Father Sullivan STONED in
Dooley few minutes FRIDAY after
an absence of month spent in the
east.
Mrs. E. Redmond spent the week
end In Plentywood visiting relatives,
Rarve Eaton went to Plentywood
saturday to visit his parents.
Several from here attended the
dance at Raymond Saturday mite
The children and teachers from the
Dooley school attended the nlavdav
FESTIVAL at Plentywood Saturday.
Ed Estes of Plentywood was a Wis
itor in Dooley Monday.
Rev. Henry of Billings, spoke to a
large audience at the Hunter home
~ MONDAY evening on his trip through
the Holy Land from which he has lust
returned. '''N'
Mrs. Henry Hunter went to Out
look between trains Tuesday to have
some dental work done.
). b: Chandler motored to Plenty
wood Tuesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
ARCHER

John HOLMAN was visitor at the
N. P. E. Moe. home last Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. E. Moe, Ben,
Percy and Pearle Moe were visitors
at Christ Knudson's last Sunday.
The Progressive Farmers of the
Archer Council held their regular
meeting last Saturday night.
Alice Helm and children were visit
ors at Emil Noes Sunday and Mon
day.
Ben Moe motored to Plentywooc
last Monday to transact business.
Al Anudson and Ben Moe motoreC
TO Plentywood to attend the Progress.
sive Farmers meeting at Plentywooc
Monday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18

the said deceased, to exbih,. :,
the necessary voucber1 iiolt them with
(lO) months after the 8; within ten
ton of this notice to H. Ilrst publca'
istrator at the Office IL 'n re said Admin,
lewis t6s 81, Esquire, Plentywoodh Inward Ms1d NJ
t tne same being the place Montana,
tate TEN IN the County of S5e 81 said es.
Dated May II, i928. ''efidan.
ANDREW MISU n,
Administrator of ItibS a
uo,,,, OF Of Anton Missiin. NE Estate
Howard M; Lewis, LAWYER Deceased.
Plentywood, Montana, '''
Attorney for Estate
f East F publication MAY May 49, 1925
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
Kill the Inside Bank Bandits
AS Well AS Those on Outside

Butte, Mont, May 1O.-Editor Lo-
bar News: 1 notice in the local pa
pers that the Montana Bankers Asso-
citation is offering reward for the
killing of bank robber. The bank
ers are getting alarmed at the num-
Der of banks that have been robbed
in Montana of late. They also get
very much alarmed any time there is
an effort made in the legislature ia
enact a law that would protect the
people from the inside robber. | am
sorry that the reward don't go fur.
Their and include the killing of bank
presidents and all others who rob
from the inside. A SUBSCRIBER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of
Grimsrud, DeceasaS' annette

NOTICE is HEREBY Crvp,,
the undersigned, Albert NJ U c by
administrator of the estate Of ffi1snsrud,
Grimsrud deceased, to the cr 70 annette
and all persons having claims Ii oo. Of
the said deceased, to exhibit t6o against
the necessary vouchers. wi tLin with
"A } months after the first nn ri,iii IoT
OF this notice, to the said GsiTSlt osa' ~
Grimsrud at Antelope. Mon rt.Oert N
same being the place for tS t'a'it a. The
action of the business of said la Trans
the county of Sheridan. O estate IN
Dated May Is, 1928.
ALBERT NJ. GRfMSPTn
Administrator of the estotu !,
Annette Grimsrud. 6s ecSSe q
James G. Wagner, De'eaSed
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Estate
First publication May IS. 1923
Last publication June s, 1928