davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
INJURED I'm CAR WRECK

In turning out to avoid running in
to blade of a road grader, the car
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Wink
Ter was wrecked and both occupants
wree seriously injured.
The accident happened Wednesday
Of last week about two miles east of
Driscoll, N. d., while they were en-
route to their home in St. Paul after
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kienast of this city.
Mrs. Winkler was severely cut
about the body and suffered several
broken ribs. Mr.. Winkler also had
several ribs broken.
They were taken to Bismarck
shortly after the accident where they
are being cared for. Their injuries,
while of a serious nature were not
of such a nature as to leave any per-
manent i'll effects and they expect
to be able to resume their journey
homeward in the course of few
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY SAVES
SCHOOL NATE FROM DROWNING

out to where the now thoroughly
chilled Arnold was making the last
desperate attempt to hang on to the
ice. With the aid Of the plank young
Hensler managed to crawl out onto
firmer ice and eventually shore
ward.
Later in the day Master Willie
was summoned before Prof. Henry
Raaen of the Comertown schools.
He seemed frightened, thinking no
doubt that he was called to answer
for some infraction Of the schools
regulations. His fears were dis
PEELED however, when Mr.. Raaen in
troduced him to the teacehrs of the
school as the schools hero.
Willie, in common with Lindbergh,
gets embarrassed and dreadfully bored
with this "hero stuff" but the dol
lar Mr.. Raaen gave him-well that's
quite another matter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
RESERVE

With deepest regret we record the
death of little Gilbert, the year old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Madsen.
The little fellow took sick with pneu-
monia about week ago, was treat
ed at the hospital for a couple of
days and was permitted to return
home. The little one took a new at
tack and passed away on Monday at
noon The funeral was held We'd
nesday.
Word comes from Plentywood that
the little child Of Oscar Thorstensen
is improving.
Wilfred Carlson, taken to Plenty
wood a week ago suffering from a
fractured skull and several broken
ribs as the result of a car accident,
is reported to be somewhat improved.
Several prominent farmers and
their wives will leave for Chicago
the latter part of the week to take in
the stock show.
The dance put on by the local or
chestra last Saturday night was a
very successful affair. The receipts
were well over fifty dollars. Mrs. 0.
Estensen served very fine lunch at
midnight.
Nels Andersen is gathering another
shipment Of cattle for the Chicago
market. He viii ship next Thursday
Several carloads of people went to
Plentywood last Sunday evening to
take in the show.
Mrs. Gibbons and infant son re-
turned to their home Wednesday ev-
ening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

MONTANA BOY
ILLINOIS STAR

Out of this years crop of football
luminaries, few are more conspic-
uous than Frosty Peters, Montana
Lad, whose prospects of being listed
on the all-American eleven seems
practically assured. 1t is largely
through his spectacular work that
his team, the University of Illinois,
won the Big Ten conference cham
pionship. Frosty was responsible for
Illinois lone touchdown and safety
which gave his team an s to vic
tory over Ohio state and thus cinch-
ed the title.
Peters made his first bid to fame
while playing on the Montana State
College team when he scored II drop
kicks in a single game.
His home is at Billings, and he is
a brother of Mrs. Henry Goodman,
of this city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Willie Johnson, the eleven year old
son of Mrs. A. A. Johnson residing
southwest of Comertown, is entitled
to Carnegie medal.
At least that is what the people OF
Comertown think after seeing him
rescue ARNOLD Hensler, 13 years old,
from a watery grave last Monday.
Arnold, in company with number
of other lads his own age, couldn't
resist the temptation of testing out
the rubber ice on the small lake on
the edge Of town. He ventured out
too far and suddenly the ice gave way
and he sank in water beyond his
depth.
Assistance was summoned, but the
older people were powerless to do
anything as there was no boat or raft
handy and the thin ice would not
bear up under their heavier weight.
Finally a plank was showed out on
the ice and young Johnson pushed it
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
County Farmers
Attend Chicago Exhibit

Sheridan county will be well rep
resented at the International Live
stock Show this year. Up until the
evening of November 26, the follow
ing people have made reservations
on No. A, which will leave Bainville
on November 30: Lars Angvick and
Carl Holje of Reserve; J. S. Miller
and wife, Wawne Tyler, Grover Full
kreson of Homestead; George Wess-
ner, Medicine Lake; E. G. Ferguson
of Plentywood.
The delegation from Sheridan
county will make connections at
Grand Forks with the special train
from North Dakota, which will ar
rive at Chicago on the evening Of
December 2.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
WOLF CREEK

Alvin Cornelius visited with d. M.
Machines Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan were
transacting business in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
M. Machines were callers at Plenty
wood Wednesday where the men at
tended a very interesting economic
conference on beef and dairy cattle,
hogs, and sheep, at the county agents
office.
Dan Campbell brought home fine
purebred Hereford bull Wednesday
which he purchased through county
Agent Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines were
Redstone callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lukowitz left by
car Thursday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. Peter Grande is
caring for the farm during their abb
sence.
Friday night Mr.. Smith of Medicine
Lake, organizer for the Farmers Un-
ion, installed large local at the hall
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake and Mrs.
McCallister visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake and
Mrs. McCallister were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cy Ulrich at a radio party
Sunday night.
Herb Grant and James Cowan were
Whitehall visitors Monday.
Mrs. Cowan visited with Mrs.
French Monday.
Sven Myhre visited with Hugh
French Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Claude Petite visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Pake Monday.
VIM. McDougall visited with ID. M.
Machines Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
RAYMOND

Mrs. T. H. A. Ross was shopping
in Raymond last Saturday.
John Lindbloom was attending to
business matters here on Friday.
Thursday night of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Holland entertained
at their home Mr. and Mrs. John
Fink, Josie Holland and Joe Brown
and family.
Mrs. Joe Kavon has been driving
the Raymond-Plentywood stage the
past week.
Bert Heron has purchased a new
Velie car of the local dealer, Theo.
Thorstvedt.
Jake Nelson, assisted by a Mr..
Jacobson from Canada, has been
helping Andy Rio move some build
ings the past week.
Sophus Morstad motored into Ray
mond after supplies this week.
Arthur Dahl of the north Dooley
country has been hauling coal from
the Locken mine north of Raymond.
Edna Walkden went to Dooley by
train to spend the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Nels 0. Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Walkden motored over on
Sunday to attend the birthday din
ner given in honor of Mr.. Nelson.
Melvin Evenson was in Raymond
Saturday.
Claude Jackson and children were
in Raymond Friday afternoon.
A. A. Hannah auditor of the Mon
arch Lumber Co., was transacting
business in Raymond last week.
Alice and Melvin Nelson drove to
Raymond Saturday for supplies.
Alma Schnittgen was shopping in
Raymond Saturday.
Leo Young has purchased a new
Ford Coupe.
An airplane passed over Raymond
Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Gill was in Raymond Sun
day.
John Jorgensrude left last Satur-
day for Minneapolis.
Grading work on the Raymond R.
F. D. mail route near Dooley is be-
ing rushed to completion before bad
weather sets in.
Chester Hatch and James Persicke
drove a herd of cattle to Raymond on
Tuesday.
Eddie and George Grouse were in
Raymond on their return trip from
Plentywood.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and baby left
Saturday for Minneapolis.
Nels Nelson was in Raymond Sun
day evening.
A dance was given last Friday eve
for school benefit at the LAGRANGE
school house.
Joe Kavon of Plentywood was
business caller the later part of the
week.
P. L. Collins is rushing the work
of remodelling his farm home.
John Dindblooms took piano home
last week.
Ed Hannah has returned from sew
eral days trip to Canada and is now
busy moving in a house from the
country.
Mrs. j. r. Moore and sister Miss
Bell Laufenberg left Tuesday for
their home near Browning, Mont.
Elmer Nickerson and daughter were
in Raymond Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
Poultry Association to
Ship 3 Carloads Turkeys

The Tri-County Poultry Associa-
tion of Northeastern Montana is COM
pleting arrangements to ship three
cars of dressed turkeys for the
Christmas market. One car will be
loaded on the 500 Line, stops being
made at Whitehall, Dec. 3, Outlook,
Dec. 4, Comertown, Dec. 5, and West
by, Dec. 6. Two cars will be loaded
over the Great Northern line, stops
being made at Scobey, Dec. a, Plenty
wood, Dec. 5, Medicine Lake, Dec. 6,
Froid, Dec. 7 and Bainville, Dec. 5.
Last year the Association loaded
two cars of dressed turkeys out of
Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt
counties with the total value of $19,-
760. In comparing the price re-
ceived by direct shipments with that
received by the Association, there
was a saving of $1,976 for the tur-
key producers who shipped through
the Association last year According
to the number of inquiries received
at the County Extension office this
year, indications are that there will
be great many more turkey pro-
ducers shipping through the market
ing association this year than ever
before.
The directors of the Tri-County
Poultry Association will meet Dec.
/, at which time bids will be received
for the three carloads to be shipped
out Of this section, and the contract
let to the highest bidder.
If the weather conditions are fav-
orable, indications are that the tur-
key marketing association will have
a very successful season. According
to reports from the eastern market,
the price of turkeys will not be quite
as high as last year, as there is ap-
proximately 10 per cent increase in
tha t,1rkev cron for 1909
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
School Notes

Deputy Co. Supt. Miss Linda Hall
visited and rated the Comertown
school this week in order that it
would be in line to submit an appli-
cation to the state department. for
exemption from the state eighth
grade examinations.
James Randall closed a very sue
cessful summer term in District No.
10 north of Westby. Mr.. Randall
left the following day, last Wednes-
day, for his home in Fairview to
to spend his Thanksgiving. He will
return to the county next week and
teach the remainder of the school
year in the Coalridge school.
Miss Letha Hawkins has been EN-
ployed to fill the vacancy in District
No. 6.
The Misses Pearl Anderson, Stella
Rahm and Julia GIFTS, teachers of the
Raymond districts, spent the week
end in Plentywood.
Olga Waller, teacher In the Mckm-
ley school, gave basket social at
her school on the evening Of Novem-
ber 23rd. The social was financial
success and all present spent an en-
joyable evening. The money receiv-
ed is to be spent for new playground
equipment.
On November 21st Miss Ethel +.
Singleton visited the Marsh, Coolidge,
Munro and Lone Star schools. Ex-
cellent work was being done in all
four schools.
The Antelope P. t. A. play and
dance given Friday, Nov. 21st, at the
Sons of Norway hall was well at
tended and proved to be financial
success.
The Misses Edna jenkins and
Vera Peters closed successful term
of summer school in District No. az
north of Comertown last week. This
district is to be commended on having
new, up-to-date teacherage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
THE PUBLISHERS.
PLENTYWOOD BENCH
WELL REPRESENTED

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Martin Nor
ager and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Olsen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. V. E.
Anker, Mrs. 0. Fiske and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. o. N. Void
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Benson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wagnild and daughters, Lars
Fiske and Marvin Stahlberg partook
of the supper served by the Plenty
wood Lutheran Aid on Saturday ev-
ening. They all pronounced it to be
real feast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
PLENTYWOOD CENTER
OF OIL STRUCTURES

DIR. David Eugene Olson, scientific
geologist of Shelby is here working
out geological structures around
Plentywood. Mr.. Olson says condi-
tions here are very favorable as
Plentywood is in the center of SER
les OF oil structures. He is conf
dent about getting companies to
drill these structures in the near fu-
ture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school with bible class at
20 A. M. Divine worship at IL A. M.
Morse services at Outlook at 2:30
P. M. A confirmation class will be
started at the close of this service.
All those desiring to join should en-
roll now. Luther league at Plenty
wood at GAS p M. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to worship
with us. Everybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Emil H. Ellison, aged 48, died at
the hospital on Saturday, November
oath, after suffering from PERM
cious anemia since November 18th.
Mr.. Ellison is well known in Red
stone, as he was the Great Northern
Agent there for many years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Master Connor Knight of Redstone
is recovering nicely from an attack
of pneumonia.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Olson of Conner
town are the proud parents Of baby
boy, born at the hospital Tuesday,
Nov. 9th. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

HOSPITAL NEWS

Archie Hunt was a patient in the
hospital Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Mrs. Jack Gibbons and infant son,
who has been named John Michael,
left the hospital Wednesday and re-
turned to their home in Reserve. A
few years more and Jack will have
an assistant at the Depot in Reserve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Mrs. Sam Torgerson of Coalridge
who was admitted Tuesday of last
week for medical attention, was dis
charged on Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Baby John Johnson, age 6 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Johnson of
Plentywood, was discharged Tuesday,
well recovered from a mastoid opera
tion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

Master Gilbert Madsen, aged two
years, passed away at the Memorial
Hospital Monday. The little fellow
suffered with pneumonia and while
he received the best of medical at
tention, he was unable to overcome
the sickness. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Madsen of Reserve.
Wilfred Carlson of Medicine Lake
is recovering from injuries received
in an automobile accident. On Tues
day his sister, Nellie Carlson arrived
from Spokane, Wash, to be with him
during his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN IS
 READY FOR BAY STATERS
Middleton May Become Eligible Late Today-Visitors' Reputation Brands Them as Strong Combination Undefeated So Far This Season Cassidy Satisfied With Showing of Local Crew In Practice Session. Contest to Be Started Promptly at 2:30 O'Clock

Unless Al Middleton becomes eligible late today. it is probable that Coach Cassidy will use back field which consists of Billy Ross. quarterback: Alex Zaleski and Louls Landino. halfbacks. and Eddie Sowka, fullback in the game with Adams high school of Massachusetts tomorrow afternoon. The game will be played at 2:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. ..--
 Adams high school. according to reports coming from the Bay State, always has good football team and this year is no exception. The team has won four games and was held to ( to tie in the fifth game but it has not been defeated so far this year.
 Following the New Britain high school teams victory over Pittsiield high two successive years. the peo- pie in that section of the country have an idea that the local team is wonderful and the Adams team will come here prepared to fight from the beginning.
 Coach George M. Cassidy of the New Britain team has not left a stone unturned in an effort to put out a winning team this year. He shifted his backfield in such a way that the captain felt the effects of it. He put the team through a stiff blocking and tackling drill and last night he had the squad practicing forward passing and defense.
 He has plenty of line material and he predicts that frequent changes will be made if the team does not show its stuff on the defense or of fense. At center will be found Frank Casale; Dumin and Kuhs will be at the guard positions with Mikalauskas and Potts in reserve. Sxymanski and Ludwinowicz will be playing tackle and Nelson and Bog danski will be the ends.
 Billy Ross will be the quarter back but he will not rall the signals and direct the play. This will con- tipue to be done by Captain Lindino, the former quarterback. who will be at halfback. Alex Zaleski, who starred in last weeks game. will con- tinue in his halfback position and Eddie Sowka will be at fullback. Henry Kraszewski who started last weeks game and Mike Grip who started all the games previously will be on the bench ready for service.
 Ross will be the safety man and will be given an opportunity to run back the punts, another weakness whieh Coach Cassidy is trying to im- prove. Last week Ross made a hit with the crowd because of long gains made on runbacks.
 The Red and Gold team has not lost game on it's home field tnls year and it will be out to keep up this record at the expense of the Massachusetts outfit.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
SOUTH CHURCH QUINTETS
 PREPARING FOR SEASON
Slightly Enlarged Squads Attend Second Practicc-Rcscrve
 Strength Is Added.

Slightly enlarged squads were present last night at the second prac- tice of the South Congregational church basketball teams. Reserve strength was added to the senior team by the return of Donald Hat tings. substituc guard of year ago. and there are now seven men on this squad. The team lined up last eve- hing with Bell and Rockwell as for wards, Vessels at center, and May. Barta. and Parker taking turns as guards.
 Two new men were added to the junior team, which looks like a very strong outfit. The newcomers were Ebbe Zetterman, sub of last year, who Is trying out for forward, and Graham Dary. the tallest and heavi- est man on the squad and a candi- date for center. The task of selecting team from this group is going to be especially difficult. Last nights ses- sion was featured by the work of Henry Wheeler, smallest player on the squad, who dropped in basket after basket from all angles, and by the defensive play of Mirza. ~
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
NEW HAVEN AWAITING ICE HOCKEY OPENING
Combination Team oe Eagles aAd and New York Americans to
 Battle New York Yankees.

Rattle New York Yankees.
 New Haven, Nov 2- New Haven is ready for the opening invasion of the puck chasers and by the same token the puck chasers are ready for the invasion.
 - With their sym and road work all completed and several workouts on the ice at the Arena now a mat. ter of history the New Haven Eagles and the New York Americans are primed for the contest to be played Sunday night with the New York Rangers.
 The Rangers. working in Spring field for the past two weeks, are re- ported to be in fine shape for the Sa bbath exhibition tilt, but they will have nothing on the squads at New Haven for Managers Ken Randall, of the Eagles. and Tommy German. of the Americans. have been driving their men to get them in skating trim. Both squads will be combined for the game with the Rangers.
 It will be the last combination of the two for beginning with Monday the two will be split up according to their teams, the Eagles making ready for the opening league game on Sunday. Nov. II. with the Phila- delphia Arrows. and the Americans preparing for their National league debut at Ottawa.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BREACH CLIMAX IN | GAMES ON COAST
Pacific Conference Teams May Settle First Place Argument

San Francisco, Nov. 2 UP)- Football on the Pacific coast will reach 8 climax tomorrow when four members Of the coast conference, each with an opportunity to finish in first place, meet in two games on California gridirons.
 The Stanford University Cardinals left Palo Alto last night for Los An geles. where they will play the Uni versity of Southern California in one of the annual football classics of the west. :
 The University of Oregon's eleven was on its way to Berkeley to tackle the University of California's Golden Bears in an equally important game.
 The Big Three" of California re- main undefeated in conference play while Oregon. despite. an early sea- son loss to Stanford. has improved and is accorded chance to beat the Bears.
 Contests to be played Saturday have mounted in importance until they are overshadowed only by the Big Game" between Stanford and California on Nov. 24. There are four possibilities contingent on the results of these games. They are:
 1-In case U. 8. c. and Oregon win, Southern California will vir- tually clinch the pennant with only Washington State and Idaho re- maining on it's schedule before the intersectional game with Notre Dame. .F
 c-Should California and Stanford win, the result of the contest to be played between the two schools probably will decide the title.
 S-Victories for Oregon and stan- ford and a win for California over stanford would likely bring tie for first place between Stanford. South ern California, oregon and Califor- mia.
 A--If California and U. g. c. are the victors there will be possibil- ity of . tic for the championship be- tween the Big Three of this state.
 Stanford and California were the favorites today but the four teams were considered so evenly matched that . single error might provide upsets.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Women Burned When
 Automobile Upsets

Mountain Lakes, N. J.. Nov. ? lP) Caught beneath their overturned automobile, Mrs. Alfred o. Corbin, a writer and wife of New York broker. and her niece, Miss Blanche Lee Hurst. were burned to death before they could be extricated. Po- lice believe the car got out of con- trol just before making a sharp turn and skidded off the roadway and into the ditch.
 Passing motorists unsuccessfully attempted to extinguish the flames but they had gained too much headway. Both women were dead when removed from the wreckage.
 Mrs. Corbin was 40 years old and the author of several articles and books. Miss Hurst vas from Parks ley. Va. Besides her husband, Mrs, Corbin is survived by a daughter the wife of Lieut.. George Buck Of Fort Sill Okla, and a son, John Corbin, student at Cornell,