davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
RAYMOND

Walker Anholt of Outlook, wa.
calling on Raymond friends last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Hovdy came out
from Plentywood for a few days stay
at the farm.
Henry Smith and son were in Ray
mond Saturday afternoon.
Joe MCGOWAN moved the barn from
the Aldrich place to his farm west
of town.
Walker Dickinson has been sick
with the flu.
Mrs. Holland and son Leroy were
in trading on Saturday.
John Stewart lost his dog last
week from poisoning.
Olaf Stadsted and Lesten Nelson
left last week for Minot, N. OAK, and
other eastern points.
Mr.. Gilroy, A. 0. u. w. representa-
tive, was in Raymond Monday.
Fern Lagrange was in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Fink was shopping on
on Monday.
James Larter was t"ransacting bus
mess in Raymond Saturday.
Mrs. Darling, teacher at the La
Grange school was in Saturday to
visit her daughter.
Katie Kennedy was in Raymond
Monday.
Church services were held Sunday
at the Catholic and Lutheran church
es.
Gabia Guessehart has returned to
her home in Saskatchewan.
Harlon Dickinson has gone to SEQ
hey, to visit with relatives.
Ed Black of Plentywood, was in
Raymond on Saturday.
Ed Hannah hauled out a truck load
of flour from Plentywood for A. j.
Markuson.
Miss Rain, teacher of the Primary
school has been sick with the flu.
Miss B. Miller of Plentywood, was
in Raymond on Monday.
Joe Becker was in town on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink were
shopping in Raymond the first of the
week.
Fred Budke's were in Saturday to
do their trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Mellegaard
were in Raymond Saturday after
day afternoon.
Bill Heron Of Plentywood was
t~ransacting business in Raymond on
Monday of this week.
Misses Rain and Andersen were
Plentywood visitors last Saturday.
Some one was in Raymond last
Saturday with a truck car. that had
four hounds Grated and on top of the
crate was a big coyote that the dogs
had just killed.
Claude Jackson was in town Mon
day after supplies.
Louis Budke was d Raymond visit
or on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Olson is helping at the
Ed Hannah home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clay were in
town Monday doing their trading.
Arthur and Evelyn Ford, of Glad
mar, Sask., made a brief visit to
Raymond last week.
Mrs. Eddie Larter was shopping in
Raymond Monday afternoon.
Phil Zeibarth, Occident Elevator
manager of Plentywood, was over to
Raymond Tuesday to see Leo Young.
Darce last Saturday night was well
attended.
John Umback was in with his en-
CINE to help move Joe McGowan's
barn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

The death of the oldest daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Miller on Nov. 18th this
year was the first broken link.
They moved to Sidney, Mont, on
January 10, 1907 and have resided
oil a farm south Of town since that
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

A packer asserts I'm his ad that
sardines are full Of vitamine A, al
though offhand We would have thought
there wasn't room In the can.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

or course, In his lighter moments
the fellow who names the Pullmans
can think up something new and strik-
Ing In the way of a name for a stock
ing color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
IN THE ADMINISTRATIONS HANDS.

At the very outset of the Republican National Convention today, it is clearly apparent that Secretary Hoover has the greatest strength Of any individual candidate for the Presidential nomination of his party. IL is equally apparent that the Administrations forces insure his nomination if they so will. It admittedly con trols sufficient number of Eastern delegates to give the Secretary of Commerce the prize. And if he fails to land it. he and his friends cannot but know that it was because the Ad- ministration did not choose to exert its influence in his behalf
 There are plenty of indications that he will get the necessary support when the proper mo- ment arrives Two Cabinet members at Kansas City. Secretaries Wilbur and New, openly pro- claim their preference for their colleague. The action of the National Committee in deciding con- tested seats, entirely favorable to Secretary Hoov- er is not the least among the straws that tend to show the trend of the Administrations feeling.
 Secretary Meon's silence on the nomination is not necessarily sign of opposition to the Secretary of Commerce. Neither is the draft Coolidge movement a portent of disaster. The farmers marching Chicago need not be a menace to his candidacy. All of these things calculated moves of experienced politicians. But few observers credit them with being de- signed to defeat Hoover for the nomination. Undoubtedly he is the popular choice of the rank and file of the party and when political eXgences have been satisfied the necessary votes to secure him the place almost to be forth coming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
DRIVE WITH CAUTION.

Reports are current that there is certain amount of reckless driving prevalent by some mot orsts in the city and the highway. This is a condition to be guarded against one for which there is less excuse here than almost anywhere. The local mileage of roads is limited It can be covered at reasonable speed in few hours at most. There is real for speeding, none at all for reckless driving
 This year there has been very large increase in Juneaus motor fleet. This makes the need for more caution greater than in prior years. good rule for scity driving sug- gested sometime ago by a chief of police in a large Eastern eity-drive though you knew your own child might the street ahead. of you at any minute. If it is followed there will be no serious accidents. Fortunately there have been none in this community in the past. Motorists should strive to maintain that record in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
MOBILE SAFE FOR TIME.

The whole world rejoices that Commander Mobile and those aboard the drigible Italia are definitely located and that the disaster which overlook the expedition did not exact any toll Of life. The suspense which followed the dis appearance of the Italia is relieved, but the anxiety for the safety of it's crew will continue until it has been safely extricated from it's dan gerous situation. With constant communication established, however there is reason for hope that the rescue will be affected without great delay although the natural obstacles to be over difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
RUSH CLEANUP CAMPAIGN.

But three weeks remain until the Fourth of July when Juneau will stage the finest celebra- tion in it's recent history and be the host to many distinguished visitors. For that occasion the city should have on its finest dress. It's streets, va cant lots yards, and paygrounds should be as nearly immaculate work and care can make them. It's houses should be frightened with paint where it is needed. The annual cleanup and paintup campaign, now fin progress, has these objectves in view It should be speeded up with all possible vgor in order that the community greet it's visitors on the Nations natal day with proper decorum and in it's neates attire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

House for export to Detroit--a three minute voyage by speed boat.
 Rum-runners have taken advantage of these facilities to build up huge trade that is legal on the side of the border and illegal on the other. An indication of the extent of this trade is revealed in the export figures from one Canadian port. In the year ended March 31, last, beer, wine and liquor exports cleared from Windsor amounted to 3,3SS.016 gallons valued on the Canadian side at slightly than s2O 0OO,0
 What it was valued after it made the three minute speed boat journey to Detroit is more or less matter of speculation As legal commodity it could be listed as property and it's course in regular channels of trade correctly ana accurately eharted. As contrabrand, it's value in creases many-fold, the paths it travels become devious and bordered with all manner of crimes including grating, stealing, and even murder
 Yet there folks who hail Prohibition in America the greatest social advancement in the nations history!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
What Age Limit for Retirement |?
Seattle Business Chronicl

American thought is steadily breaking down the tradition that after workers have reached a stage where they are not quite as agile and active as in youth--say, age 6O--they should be set aside so much worn-out machinery. But actual observation shows that this theory can not be applied in anything like a majority of cases. Consequently, corporations, institutions of learning, and other organizations are no longer committed to the practice of retiring their men at 60. The showing has been made that S5 per cent. of the big things done today are the work of men past 50; and that there is no reason why. man who shows initiative up to age 60 should quit showing it after 60
 The blunt truth is that there is no proper age for retirement This is not case for apply ing the foot rule. The only time for any man to retire is when his days of usefulness are overland that is individual problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

More or Less True l A snob is a woman who thinks plenty of money makes good breeding excess baggage.
 If getting out in the open means good health, We cant think of anything in a better position to enjoy good health than female legs.
 An ideal husband is one whose wife doesn't have to see him with another woman to learn he still can be gallant and gentle. | man.
 The women may appreciate get. ting the vote, but woman's wo- man and the average lot of them are much more interested in get. ting new clothes.
 Nature played a mean trick on most of us by giving us such whaling big desires and such pitt fully small abilities to realize them.
 With the back of her neck like the face of a man who hasn't shaved for a week and her lips and cheeks plastered with paint, her hand seems to be the only place left to kiss a girl.
 Optimism is what you have to have lot of when you ask a man with a wife and daughters if he has a little spare cash he can loan you.
 The modernists declare there is 10 he'll in the next life, but the man who has lived with nag ging and fault-finding wife can swear to there being one in this life.
 The reason there is alway5 9 big sale of straw hat cleaner in the spring is because after moth CT and the girls get new hats ia. ther knows his old lid has got to make the grade for another year, no matter how it looks.
 Now and then you meet hus- band who makes you think of a mouse that has been caught in a trap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Now Springs Herc-and Now Ii
 Amt Delightful is the day. sun bright skies dearest blue. The weather even warm enough to "shed''-and then The thunder peals, the rains de scend-anG turn to snow, And down we go to start the fur. mace up again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
DETROITS LIQUOR RESERVOIR.

Detroit lying mile across the Detroit River from Canada, is the nearest American vity to vast reservoir of liquor. Seven so-caIled Canadian border cities-Rverside, Ford City
 Walkerville, Windsor, Sandwich objbway. and La Salle--lie opposite Detroit. Here are brew cries. distilleries and liquor stores under Govern ment supervision Here liquor cargoes may be legally cleared through the Canadian Custom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

There is plenty of evidence to corroborate assertions by the Anti-Saoon League that the wet issue is the chief problem before the Ameri- can people In addition to law enforcement there are flood relief, Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dan: : and the shops announcing 'rainized" straw hats (New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
A Plain Liar

A Plain Liar They say his words good as his bond, But now his word l have begun to doubt, For he swears he don't tremble when The dentist says-"Ill have to jerk it out!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Before the weeks end, the country probably will know definitely just what ambitious states man the c. 0. P chooses to run against AT Smith for the Presidency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
That's Somethino

What are you laughing about?' asked the butchers wife.
 'The doctor told me I'd better get something for my liver" he replied, and I'm already getting 70 cents a pound for it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
The Ananias Club

T nate the rest of the kitchen york; said mother, but I dc enjoy tackling a sink full of pots and pans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Senator Borah warns his fellow Republicans that it would be dangerous to nominate Coolidge Dangerous to whom Senator Borah?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Tunney wonders if Shakespeare would have been boxing fan. We'll, the Macduf- Macbeth main go was probably billed the battle of the century."-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
Gets Bigger Fee For That

Blinks-"Did the doctor tell you to cut out anything?"
 links: No, he thought only of things inside of me that he could cut out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

The difference between Hoover and an anti Hoover delegate probably wont be more than three four ballots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Western swimmer has remained fifty hours in the water. Vennese girl has swum seventy-fve miles. The endurance record, however, is still held by the Republican drift toward the World Court.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Fly in the Ointment We'll tell Miss Spring 'Twould be more joy to greet'er If it wasn't for
 The cussed carpet beater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
Observations of Oldest Inhabitan

OpsefsdtionS or oIuest inhabitant l kin remember when air was something we thought important
 to keep the lungs instead of tires full of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Nobody knows what Dawes has put in his pipe to smoke.-(Boston Herald.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
No Joke

No Joke FINANCING A HOME. .''-Head- line on the real estate page. Some trick when you are fi- nancing a family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Leon Permanent Wave, $12.5O Fern Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Modernized Proverbs There's only a slip 'twixt girl and dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

There Amt That Much Money in
 the World D Senator Nye says you can't con- vict a million dollars. < ne We've never tried to convict it, But we'll tell the Gent of the Toga it's a elluva hard thing to get, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Write Your Own Comment SAY BRIDES BLUSH LESS"
 Headline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
Poor Life insurance Risk

Guest at the Wedding: How could he fall for such a Jane?" Another Ditto: Search me, She looks like the kind that would have a rolling pin in her hope chest to use for ordinary correc- ton and a 'gat'' to use when she was really mad"
 A Foolish One A man who had no legs and yet
 could run
 Would us with wonder fill Yet roads and rivers do that very
 thing
 So does a grocery bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12
Enitanh

The gent who rests beneath this mound lived through One week of married life His bride found she could not abide a man Who ate peas with his knife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-12

Zero in information
 It won't be long now until we'll be learning again what lies be- yond the Alps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Mrs. Mary Mclean,
Pioneer, Buried from
Presbyterian Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Mclean, pioneer Bismarck resident
who died Sunday, were held from the
Presbyterian church today, with the
Rev. Paul S. Wright in charge.
The services began 1t 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon. Arrangements were
made to have Henry Halvorson. Bis
marck, sing Requiem" by Robert
Stevenson. Several musical selec-
tions will be given by the Presby-
terian church quartet, including "Je-
sus, Lover of My Soul" and "Lead,
Kindly Light"
Messages Of coincidence were being
received today by relatives Of Mrs.
Mclean from many Of the early pio-
neers Of North Dakota and Bismarck
who had known her when the North
Dakota frontier was little more than
towns composed Of tents, shacks and
log houses.
The body will lie in state at her
residence from the time the funeral
services are concluded until 9 p. m.
when it will be sent to oakland
cemetery, st. Paul, for interment.
Honorary pallbearers will be F. A.
Williams, William H. Webb, Joseph
Dietrich, Duncan McGillis, Richard
Renwarden, E. L. Faunce, John Belk,
Lewis Larson, II. w. Richholt and
James D. Wademan, and active pail
bearers will Be ]. Leonard Bell. DR..
g. A. Rawlings, John Peterson,
George F. Will. DR.. F. B. Strauss
and II. L. Reade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
NYE CAMPAIGNS
FOR SHIPSTEAD
North Dakota Senator Urges
Minnesota Voters to Return
Doctor

St. Paul, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Sena.
tor Gerald p. Nye Of North Dakota,
in : radio talk here last night, told
Minnesota voters that their duty ct
the polls this fall included the re-
election Of Senator Henrik Ship
stead.
"No member Of the senate has
won greater recognition for his
state than Shipstead has won for
Minnesota" Senator Nye continued.
"Such . debt can not be paid by re-
fusing to return this man to the
place he has 80 ably filled in your
interests"
Senator Nye reminded the voters
Of 'the fight for the Hastings dam
and for better navigation facilities
on the Mississippi carried on by the
Minnesoet Progressive"
"As . member Of such powerful
committees - the one on foreign
relations, Senator Shipstead has
won rank among the real statesmen
Of the nation. Il is in ths realm Of
such service that he 10 most ap-
preciated.s
The North Dakota senator stress
ed The effectiveness Of Senator
Shipstead, member Of neither
major political party, IN demand
ing recognition and respect in M
ticnAl politics"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
BLANKETS USED
TO REPAIR RIPS
IN ZEP'S WALLS
Disaster Checked by Courage.
Gus Men Who Bandaged
Damaged Ship
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, !

Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.
j., Oct. 16.-(R)-Today's dawn fur
nished the first full opportunity to
examine the Transatlantic dirigible
Graf Zeppelin's storm damage, and
it became apparent in what danger
the 60 occupants Of the ship must
have been until speedy and courage
GUS repairs held disaster in check.
The wind, having gained . foot
hold by breaking small window in
the bottom of the port fin, ripped
off q piece Of fabric about SO by Is
feet, which left . gaping hole di-
rectly into the great 3,700, ,000-cubic
foot bag containing the fuel and lift
ing gas.
Beds Are Stripped
Crude methods were employed to
effect improvised repairs out there
over midocean, beds being stripped
Of their blankets to stuff the hole
through which the wind might have
reached to wreak terrible havoc.
Four Of the crew, including the
youthful son Of the pilot, DR.. Hugo
Eckener, climbed out over the fins
duralnmin girders, the tatters Of the
ripped cotton fabric, heavy with
metal paste, whipping about them
as they worked in wind and rain.
These modern sailors, whose element
is the air instead Of the sea, did q
job up there on their precarious
perch 1900 feet above the roaring
waves that would have done credit
to any old salt reefing a sail in q
sudden blow off the Horn.
It was the notable work of those
four men which enabled the wireless
call for assistance from navy ves-
sells, sent out when the fin first tore,
to be Cancelled within 10 minutes.
Make Flimsy Wall
Eight blankets were stripped from
the nearest berths and roughly
sewed together to make . temporary
wall, and with this nimsy protection
against the roaring elements that
had already driven the ship more
than 1000 miles from its course the
journey was completed.
One glance at that wound in the
ships side gave observers from the
ground today full explanation Of the
reason for the dirigible's slow prog
ress from the time of its accident,
and furnished the basis for q mental
picture Of how cautiously the Of
ficers must have proceeded along the
forbidding skies in their blanket
bandaged ship.
Navy crews wheeled extension
ladders alongside the dirigible today,
and work on permanent repairs
started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Hickman'S Father Would
Cheat GallOws by Pleas
Fox Foxes Foxy by
Avoiding Faux Pas

Here's the diary Of q "Foxy" man.
Oct, EnterA. Bismarck. spd
passes several worthless checks
about the city.
Oct. z. Rents an automobile from
Homer Bryan, giving a worthless
check.
Oct. 8. The worthless check is re-
turned; worrying Homer Bryan
about the whereabouts Of his auto
mobile.
Oct. 9. Wanted man shows up in
Butte, Mont. Marries Mae E. Nor
ris, Cheyenne, Wyo., and registers
with his wife at q Butte hotel.
Oct. 10. Deserts wife and auto
mobile. Search for him is begun.
This is the record of D. A. Fox,
who is still 1t large, though he is
expected to be arrested by Butte Of
ficials shortly, according to Roland
H. Crane, deputy sheriff.
Crane has just been notified that
the car has been found by ]. ]. MUIR
ply, chief Of police at Butte. The
automobile will be returned to Bryan
shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
DEER HUNTERS
ARE MAR00NED
BY BLIZZARDS
Sudden Severe Winter Storm
Sweeps Slopes Of Colorado
!. Rockies

Denver, Oct. 16.-(R)-Concern
was felt today for upward Of 400
deer hunters believed marooned by
Z sudden severe blizzard which
swept Colorado, Wyoming and
northern New Mexico Sunday and
yesterday, bringing heavy fall Of
snow to many sections.
Most Of the hunters were scat
tered in the high isolated country
about Grand Junction, Colo, on the
western slope Of the Rocky Noun
tain divide. No word has been re-
ceived from them since the storm
struck Sunday. Relief parties have
pushed out from Grand Junction in
search Of small bands Of the men.
A searching party left Whitewater
yesterday seeking . party Of eight
men marooned in the Uncompahgre
forest, but believed safe from priva-
tionS Tor the present. Many hunt
ing parties were camped in the
Douglas creek district, northwest Of
here, which was buried IN snowfall
ranging from Is inches to five feet
IN depth.
Few Of the hunters, it was said,
were equipped with sufficient cloth
ing or provisions to Withstand 90
,vero storms or cold.
The blizzard ragged IN across
western Wyoming, bringing heavy
snow, which drifted steadily. Motor
lgts W0ro warned against attempting
trips botWeen Cheyenne and Lara
- Gs.ss a9 -.