davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

ma'am's room aaG got himself into
an awful fix, or the time when after
drinking ali night with a couple of
chippies and certain prominent
man, he fell down the steps and broke
his Leg or that othei time, when he
got onto the border patrol over near
Shelby, seized a carload of booze,
drank it up, or what he could of it,
and was fourd laying on the roadside
wrapped up in a blanket and brot in
for dead, and only come alive in time
to prevent the post moltem which
was about to take place at the
morgue, ard thus stopped funeral,
after which he resigned by request
: that very profitable position. Yes,
Oscar feels good. He never feels bet
ter than after doing his stuff in his
usual way. 1t istsaid that he contem-
plates resigning off from the police
force, by request, of his honor, the
Mayor
, In the meantime, Judge McElroy
has employed counsel and this little
intoxicated stunt of Oscars may cos
the city pretty penny.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
STEER TRADE GAINS
STEADY, STRONG
Better Action on Fresh Hog Run but
Trade is Slow to Start-Lambs are
Steady.

South st. Paul, June 5.-Improved
action on steers and yearlings was
apparent today, one load of choice
experimentally fed light steers top
ping at S14.10, a short load of mixed
yearlings selling at $3.50, with sew
eral loads of desirable yearlings at
$13 to 1910 Other sales ranged
from SLIPS to $12.75 with some plain
err kinds at $11.75 and below. Bulk
of the she stock sold at $3.50 to $11,
cutters at $575. to 81, with bulls at
SITS to 1925. The vealer market
was rs to 80 cents lower within a
range of $12 so to $14.50.
Prices in the hog division were
somewhat better than the preceding
day and bulk of the ITO to around
$50 pound averages sold at 1925 to
S9.4O with few part loads of choice
lights upward to $3.50. Bulk of the
packing sows cleared at So to $8.25
with desirable kinds to shippers al
$3.50. Pigs were scarce, bulk going
at $3.50.
On a steady deal most of the de.
sirable lambs sold at SIT to SIS, culls
at $13 to $3.50 largely, with year.
lings bull1ing at SIS to SIC. Desirable
light and mediumweight ewes casheC
up to $3.50 with extreme weights sell
ing mostly at $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
Friday, June s. 49,.

pany was the eouiv.l...
ef e association Of f'e so Of a Coz.
OF stores developed u separate v Ty,op-
ia" a. O9 ,a1d trained in earIi aeanasers sss
IN 1913 the separate aier stores. "'
Incorporated into "i ns groups va.
s store Classified stock was SsEEgga9iaaoS
number number of stores in p, wbior to ~ 4.
terested as manager which he was ir 4
In 1927 this order of
again changed and tb NJ i Procedure W..
mon stock, which '''r ro classified Com s
MOI holdings m of the various 9p' e,e The
u; ine store groups which tina managers h
instrumental in develoDi,n,eey had been
changed for common O ping, was ~
y; penney Co. Ownership IL n the
expansion tSl stock is now 4 dqt. o. furtbi
the production of the tuoe'ermined i,
Mr.. j. c. Penney, V w Erecting.
directing head of the "t Co,, remained a,
January LIST, 1917. si@Unlnlppalny Up "a
p pIoato9 on that date ate 5 lpGn The
elected chairman of the boa ana va,
rectors. Earl c. Sans, w USafd Of d.
with Mr.. Penney in Ker5,r' VINO starts
ing EN- IN 1907 and who had p os., SiySn
various executive offices Of f1 tSe thu
pany was at that FL VI lle Com.
dent. '''''e elected PreSi
The executive growth os -.
pany ros been almost ent +, fne CON,
ed to the elevation of m nn'l'ely c0nfa.
ca as clerks, working their d" w w start.
as a. managers and then the Nay a55,lA Inn
the separate store grouns ''e neads d
MI F Sans managed his first
at I. Eureka, Utah, Mr. G. R. '' Rn.5sllo' I ~
ISL Vlce-president started in D1 Aa !
ices of the Company at S ~ me oi
Tity' IN 1911, Mr.. J. NJ. McDonr'.lal a a
Vlce-president end merchandise =. a
ger was first made store man.a llala !
Centralia, Washington. manager
Mr.. }: |. H. Herbert started !, .
/, first office of the Company NV n Al y Y
Lake City in 1911. Mr.. D. {. +" MA "a
! aid started with the Companr i u ,Sl
IN the Kellogg, Idaho store Mr. r i y
! II. OFT and Mr.. Lew v Do. Ul'' 10 -
started with the COMPANY n Oe y
5 Spring of 1912. Mr.. Ott in tba u p, Y
Utah store and Mr.. Day in t t5s T Ws
atchee, Wash. store. Mr.. G. H CIV, w
er began with the Company as IS r r,OS
ly as July, 1920 while L. A % P PsISl
started with the organization tbe r ~,
year it established a centralized NJ N,
S York Office. ''-'u NJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
OSCAR COLLINS HAS
HELLUVA TIM {

Continued from page One)
tering the Cafe, which had just one
customer, Oscar, the day policeman.
When the Judge opened the door into
the Cafe, Oscar who was incoming ov-
er cup of java, saw the little Judge,
Oscars radiant face grew more in
famed. He tumbled off from his
stool and staggered toward the door,
where he seized the judge, muttering
in gutteral sounds, you C D
d" s. Of B, | have
been laying for you for some time.
Now you C. D dirty pup, hic,
you come with me, hic, I'll put you
where the, hic, dogs won't bite you,
you little shrimp. But Oscar in his
condition found the little Judge like
an eel. He could not handle him,
though he would make about four of
the Judge He staggered onto the
street where he nearly fell down. He
and the judge struggled up to the
corner in front of Peterson's Hard
ware, where Oscar spied Paul Ketter-
man, whom he called to help him, and
between the two they landed Judge
McElroy in the city Jail, where they
left him incommunicado for a num-
Der of hours, until some of his friends
In the afternoon heard of it, which
none would hardly believe, and sent
Judge Wheeler over who bailed him
out on $40 cash bond, Oscar having
preferred a charge of drunkenness
against the Judge.
l.. S. Olson, finger print expert anc
local correspondent of the Great Falls
Tribune, sent in a report to that pa,
per Immediately, where in the course
OF time it appeared, according to de-
sign. One can always rely on the
Tribune.
Is The Judge was arraigned before
Juuge Wheeler Tuesday where hi
pleaded mot guilty, and asked for ;
jury trial. The trial was set for to
night, Friday evening. The Judg,
mas employed Howard M. Lewis a.
ms attorney, and Attorney Wagner
VIII prosecute for Oscar and his oano
Inc trial promises to be a lively af
fair which will be largely attended
In the meantime Oscar is feelin,
pretty fair. If there is anvthing Os
car hates to contemplate when in tba
condition himself, is a man who lool<
70 MN as If he might be inebriate
Inc thought that anyone else mich
nave taken a drink that he mich mic;
have gotten almost drives him wij i
SO Oscar, after having pulled tb
clever little stunt, of course the nnh
iic wni take INTO consideration hi
SconulIlon, feels amost as good as wheI
ne was pulled out of the mud with
load of booze and drunken ladv on
er on the Canadian side, while he wa
sheriff or that time when over at tn
! hotel he tried to break into the schoc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
ADMONISHED

The hour has struck, and the pub
lie from this on is in for annual ad
monitions to do
Christmas SHOPPING early: mail hol
iday packages early; wrap parcel post
parcels securely and address plainly;
Buy Christmas seals:
Buy 1928 automobile license plates
before the rush;
Contribute to baskets and dinners
for distribution on Thanksgiving and
Christmas;
Attend churcI carnivals and ba.
zaars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE
of
ENOCK JOHNSON, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, 10y
the undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Enock Johnson, Deceased,
to the creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said John Danielson, Administrator,
at the law office of J. E. Rucker, in
Culbertson Roosevelt County Montana,
the same being the place for the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness Of said estate.
DATED: June 1st, 1925.
JOHN DANIELSON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Enock Johnson, Deceased
j. E. Rucker, al,
Culbertson, Montana,
Attorney for Estate. (9-4t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

The Cars had recently had their
sixth baby. reports T. OFT. Mrs. Carr
who was the wife of trainman, was
going down street when Mrs. Flynn
called to her.
ooh, Mrs. Carr, congratulations.
hear We have a new baby"
"Yis," said Mrs. Carr, an l hope it's
the caboose."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE. COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
TAKE NOTICE

Seaberg's Coal Minee will operat
Thursdays and Fridays of each week
until further notice. CHAS. SEA
BERG, Outlook, Mont. 1912
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

were graduated. The speaker of the
evening was Mr.. Worst from Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

BABY CHICKS from vigorous, nor
thern acclimated, BWD and TB
tested flocks. Reduced Prices. 100
per cent delivery. Special offer.
800 lots. Walker Christensen, Mi
not, N. ID. (44)-6-8)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

IRISH WATER SPANIELS FOR
SALE Ready for delivery. Work
ing stock. Will furnish papers.
WALTER RAESS, Plentywood,
Mont. 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

TAKEN UP-One grey mare, brand
ed Owner can have same by paying
for this adv and pasture, 31a miles
east from Dooley. Mrs. A. A. John
son. 10-1+
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

Selected, purebred Baby Chicks: Leg
horns, Anconas, $40; Rocks, Reds,
Wyandottes, Orpingtons, $3.50;
Brahmas SIS, per 100, delivered.
Assorted So and Sill. Bopp Hatch
cry, Fergus Falls, MINI. (9-5)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

MILK GOATS FOR SALE-My en-
tire herd-one buck, does e milk
lng) and 3 kids. P. d. Howell.
Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
Want
| w Ads

LOST-Three keys on a ring. Will
finder please return to this office.
8-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

MEN WANTED-For practical me-
chanical training. Short course.
Jobs waiting. Good pay. Ask for
catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELEC-
TRICAL SCHOOL, largest practic-
al Mechanical School in Country,
Fargo, N. Oak. ......... 4-10t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

PL0W FOR SALE-Triple horse
pillow. Hilda Hegland, Administra-
trix, Plentywood. 6tfc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

STRAYED-Buckskin mare ponv
with halter on. Notify Frank Schai-
lenger, Plentywood. Mont. 8-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

FOR SALE-Clean Seed Flax raised
on breaking. 1925. Hans Agaard,
brentwood, Montana, 10 miles west
of Reserve. g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

STRAYED = Black mare, -
years old, branded. I'M
on right thigh and
A
X on left jaw. J. H.
Golterman, Redstone, Mont. 1912
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

FOR SALE-Young Chester White
pigs. CARL FINK, Raymond,
Mont.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22

and stine all merriment. Now they were going ahead with plans for plenty of food. wine and music.
 Brisk Buying
 Department stores reported brisk CT buying since yesterday. They mixed business acumen with loyalty in posting encouraging bulletins in prominent places- Shoppers reading tho bulletins with exclamations of satisfaction passed on to the coun- ters where tho psychological effect of more cheerful news manifested itself in practical form.
 The Duke of Gloucester is expect ed to arrive at the palace tomor- row. thus completing the family circle. He was on the seas today be- tween Madeira and Southampton.
 The arrival of Prince George at Southampton and later at London from New York attended with a minimum of formality. He drove straight to the palace where he wal at once greeted by the queen and Princess Mary.
 \ Prince Pleased
 Tho prince told newspaper men that he was deeply impressed with the intense interest shown in Amer ica towards the illness of the king and the sympathy extended every where. Tt was proof of the spirit that exists between the two coun- tries" he added.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
HOOVER IMPRESSED
 BY HIS GREETING
(Continued from First Page)
ident De Metlo Wanna.

ident De Metlo Wanna.
 For the banquet tonight Mir. Hoov- CT prepared the longest speech of his whole Latin-American goodwill tour. requiring more than a quarter of an hour for delivery with an equal time for reading by an official translator of the United States department of state.
 While MT. Hoover was busy on his official rounds the newspaper men accompanying him were to be guests of the Brazilian Press association. which planned an extensive program of entertainment for them.
 The government also saw to the pleasure of the crew of the U. s. S. Utah. the second Hoover goodwill ship. It arranged to transport them on a sight seeing tour of the city and to nearby points of interest over a five hour period.
 Simple Clasp
 A simple hand clasp between Mir. Hoover and Senhor Louis marked the first greeting from Brazil to the United States when Mir. Hoover step ped ashore from the Utah. The first lady of Brazil and Mrs. Hoover also exchanged greetings while a crowd of officials of the two countries sur rounded the chief figures of the oc- Casion.
 The introductions over, President Luis offered his arm to Mrs. Hoover and escorted her to an automobile. Mr. Hoover followed with senhora Luis. They drove for three miles to the Guanabara palace through a wildly cheering crowd. At the pal ace the Brazilian president welcomed the Hoovers to his home. which is to be theirs during their stay. Mir. and Mrs. Hoover dined privately at the palace after receiving delega- tions from various Brazilian so- cieties.
 The beauty of the capital and the grandure of the mountains hemming it in impressed Mir. Hoover. He told friends that he could not recall in all his travels throughout the world the finding of a picture which would quite compare with what nature had done for Rio Janeiro.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
City Items

Willard A. Mouradian has return ed home to spend Christmas with his mother. Dr. Mary G. Mouradian. He is senior at Massachusetts ln- stitute of Technology in the depart ment of naval architecture and marine engineering.
 James H. Scully. a student at the Connecticut Agricultural college. is spending the holidays at his home on Hart street. Mir. Scully Is 8 member of the freshman football team at the college.
 The New Britain Institute library will close at p. m. Monday and will remain closed Christmas.
 Raymond A. Cianflone was elected president of the New sBritain Inde- pendent Citizens club, formerly the New Britain Junior Citizens club. Since the organization of the club, MT. 'Cianflone has been acting presi- dent. Among the other officers elected were Franklin Bolles as vice president and Daniel Larese. secre- tary.
 Application for a marriage license has been made to the town clerk by Burton w. Blinn of Newington and Lorraine C. Higgins of 32 Cedar street.
 Misses Helen Blososlowski and Estelle Dezeck. students at Burdette college, Boston. are spending the holidays with their parents in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
FRANK H. GRASSLER DIES
 FROM SUDDEN SICKNESS
Rhodes Street Man Wakes to Find Himself Paralyzed, and
 Expires From Shock

Shortly after Frank H. Grassler, 6S years old. of 70 Rhodes street awakened at his home yesterday morning he found his legs were paralyzed and he was taken to the New Britain General hospital im- mediately. He died there last night from the effects of a shock.
 He had been ill with a cold for several days and the shock came at a time when itwas thought his ill., ness was not serious.
 He was one of the oldest em- ployes of the American Hosiery Co.,, where he started work in September. 1S96. He was a member of the Sons of Herman and St. Johns German Lutheran church.
 Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ida l.. Grassler: a daughter. Miss Ella E. Grassler, both of this city. and three sisters in Germany.
 Prayers will be offered at the home Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock and the funeral services will be conducted at Erwin Memorial chapel at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church. will off, ciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
PROBATION 0FFICER|
 HURT IN COLLISION
E. C. Connolly Cut on Head at
 West End Intersection

Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly sustained a cut on the right side of his head in a collision at the intersection of Corbin avenue and West Main street at S:s5 yesterday afternoon between the probation department car and one driven by Mrs. Axel Johnson of Cook street, Plainvihe. Mir. Connolly was driving north on Corbin avenue and Mrs. Johnson was driving west on West Main street, according to their statements to Motorcycle Officer Clarence kumm. and Mir. Connollys car was fully three-quarters over the intersection when 1t was struck on the rear right fender and turned about. No glass was smashed, Mir. Connolly sustaining the cut through having his head banged against the inside of the car.
 Officer Kumm reported that both cars were damaged considerably. Mrs. Johnson said she reduced her speed as she approached the inter- section. but apparently she misjudg- ed the sped or the distance between the cars. according to the officer. Officer Clarence Lanpher report ed that car driven by John Ohlson Of 55 Pearl street and a truck own- ed by A. W. Hall of Kensington l avenue, Kensington. and driven by John Kochanek of Kensington. col lided on Church street. about 2:15 yesterday afternoon. damaging the vehicles. There was no cause for 1 police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22

that part of the mandatory six months jail sentence be suspended.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- piled that the circumstances were capable of arousing sympathy for Doherty but the fact remained that he was a second offender and the court could do nothing but impose the penalty prescribed by statute. The explanation about wiping the windshield should be given no cre- dence. Mr. Woods said. and he re- minded the court of the positiveness of the police testimony. Replying to Attorney McDonough's argument that the tests given by Officer Doty and Lieutenant Bamforth indicated that they were in doubt as to De- herty's condition. Mr. Woods said they were so fair they gave Doherty every chance within reason to prove whether or not he was fit to drive and there was but one conclusion to draw.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
BERLIN MEN SUED
 BY CRASH VICTIMS
Ye1drMlS Defendants in Three
 Actions Toaline &,00

Negligence actions totalling $s,000 were brought today by Francis NJ. Nolan of Waterbury and Irene Zelinskax and George Doolady of this city against Camille and Salva- tore Vendrilla of Berlin through Attorney Andrew S. Aharonian. The actions are the result of an auto mobile collision on Thanksgiving night on West Main street.
 It is alleged in the writs. that on that night the plaintiffs were rid ing in . light machine owned and operated by Nolan and were bound for Waterbury. The defendant was coming from the opposite direction and behind another car. In an at tempt to pass a parked car, Saliva tore Vendrilla, who operated ,he car, drove off to the center of the thoroughfare. following a car in front of him. It is alleged in the complaint that the defendant went too far off the right side as a result of which he crashed head-on with the plaintiffs machine, tipping it over twice. the force throwing the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
Girls Help Themselves
 At Burritt Street Store

Two girls, aged II and IF years. were questioned yesterday by Officer Louis E. Harper on complaint of Thaddeus Szymanowski. manager of a store at s37 Burritt street, who suspected them Of having stolen merchandise. and they admitted that they went to the store every day this week. taking crackers. candy and stuffed dates. One of them had a jar of candy worth 39 cents when the officer interviewed them. He brought it back to the store, and the mother of the girl who took the dates agreed to pay for them. the girl saying she had thrown them into a sewer.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
HAND BLOWN OFF

Providence. R. l., Dec. 22 R- Scratching the end of shotgun shell or dynamite cap with a needle cost a seven-y -year-old girl the loss of her left hand yesterday afternoon. The child. Adelaide Silva, Is believed by her father to have found the cartridge a month ago and concealed it until last night. Police say she may have picked up a illuminate of mercury dynamite cap left behind by workmen who had been clearing away tree stumps near her home. She was alone in the bedroom when her father heard . slight explosion and rushed in to find her hand and bits of flesh and metal imbedded in the ceiling.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
W|LL|MANTIC MAN
 KILLS SELF BY GAS:
Restaurant and Confectionery
 Store Owner

Willmantic. Dec. 22 R-Rufus II. Worden. 5s. restaurant and con- tectionery store owner, committed suicide by gas poisoning in . room above his store some time after the store had been closed last night.
 His body was found today by an employe who forced an entrance after having been informed by Wor- den's wife that her husband had not come home last night.
 Worden left a note for his wife in which he said that business had been steadily growing worse and he was taking the suicide way out al- though he hated to be . quitter."
 A son and daughter survive as well as the widow.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
FATHER IN WILD RAGE
 BLACkENS BABY'S EYE
Continued From First Paeep

stove and a front window smashed. Gronski was drunk, the officer said. He had put him to bed earlier and Gronski had promised to behave.
 In his own defense. Gronski num- hled something about his wife's be ing eXtravaeant, but he admitted that he drank more than was good for him and did not know what he was about. He denied that he had ever laid a finger on any of his children, but when his attention vas called to the infants black eye he admitted that he must have been crazy
 Judge Roche, after 2 c~ renee with Probation Officer Cof Y. re- voked the suspension of onc 5J days Jail sentence and another of 10 days and added 20 days for last nights outbreak. making a total of so days
 Joseph Demarco, IS. of Wilmittc near Chicago. ILL. pleaded guilty tc the charge of yagrancy. Judge Roche said he hesitated to make a finding of guilty on such charge in view of the boys youth and foi that reason he continued the case for one week 10 allow the probation officer time to investigate
 Officer J. NJ. Liebler testified that he and Sergeant M. J. Flynn arrest ed the boy in the vicinity of Al!cr street yesterday afternoon and wher searched he had nothing but note book. He told the officers he hat no parents and no home, and he ha. been wandering about from plac, to place. He was with Joseph Lockapusky Of Allen street, wht was sent back 10 the state schoo for boys, at Meriden, as parol, violator.
 The charge of driving an auto