davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

stand supreme and alone in
their ability to travel Thousands
Of miles 1t high speeds without
mechanical trouble. Only a
Studebaker Commander has
ever Travelled $4,000 miles in
less than $4,000 minutes-no
other car in the world ever
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
The Dictator

+. q. B. FACIOKY
20 Horsepower IS miles PER hour
5000 miles in les then 1900 con.
secutive Minutes record for stock
cars priced below 3l4o0.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Costes and Lebrix Send
Greeting to United States

Bucharest. Rumania, May 90 Up
Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Le-
brix French world flyers now max
ing European tour, have asked the
Associated Press to send this mes
sage:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

Officer Thomas Lee found an au.
tomobile In driveway at - Orange
street last night and Officer Brophy
and Sergeant Flynn towed 1t to po-
lice headquarters. 1t IL owned by
Erich Dietxel Of 121 East Main
street. Plainville, and was reported
stolen Sunday on Washington place.
1t was not damaged In any way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
SUPPLY IF AIR |S COUPLED TO SUNKEN
 |TAL|A sUBMAR|NE:
STEEL CABLE ATTACHED HULL; SUBMARINE TELEPHONE
 MAINTAINS CONNECTION

ROME, Aug. 2, (P)-Rescue work CTS were laboring all night to bring aid to the crew and succeeded in at tacning a pipe line to the crippled Italian submarine No. F.14 which was sunk in the Adriatic and in order to supply air to the 31 Imprisoned men.
 Divers also were able to tie a steel cable 10 the hull The work of at taching the pipe line and cable was accomplished only with great difficul ty because of unfavorable weather conditions
 The crew of the ship is known to be still alive after it's collision yesterday with the destroyer Giuseppi Missori Communication was maintained with the rescuers by the imprisoned men by means of a submarine telephone
 Inspection showed the submarine had been struck by the destroyer near the eHern. Rtscuersi hre racing against time in their efforts to re- float the ubmarine since it is feared her watertfght compartments might give way at any moment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 4; Chicago, 5, 15 innings. Philadelphia, 5; Detriot, 8. Washington, 411; Cleveland, 72
 NATIONAL LEAGE Boston, 4; St. Louis, g. Chicago, Fl; Philadelphia, S5.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
EIELSON DECIDES TO JOIN WILKINS
 SOUTH POLE FLIGHT
DETROIT PLANS FOR PACIFIC FLIGHT U. s. TO JAPAN FAILS
 TO MATURE

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 2. P Ben Eielson agreed to accom- pany Capt. Sir George H. Wilkins on the latter's proposed South Pole flight. The announcement that he bad sent message of acceptance to Wilkins in Los Angeles was made by Eielson.
 While he is here as the guest of honor banquet has been arranged by local service clubs. E3alson had been withholding his decision pending ne- gotiations with Detroit interests rela- tive to flight over the Pacific to Tokyo He said tfe decision was made upon the receipt of message from Easel Ford that a delay was being experienced with preliminary plans for the Pacific flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
POWER BOAT O|V SOUND EXPLODES
 CREW ESCAPED
LA BLAcA CATCHES FIRE IN PUGET SOUND NARROWS
 NEAR TACOMA

TACOMA, Aug. 7. (R)-An axplo- sion rocked the city when the powder boat La Blaca was destroyed in Puget Sound Narrows. Windows in all parts of the city were shattered and tele- phone service disrupted.
 The explosion was heard in Seattle. Fire broke out and when the crew of two men, Capt. Nsils Christensen and son Nelst saw fighting the flames was hopeless they jumped into the water and wam ashore and fled as 12 tons of blasting powder exploded
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
CALIFORNIA GREW |s
 WINNER THIRD TIME

sLoTEN, Holland, Aug. 7. lP)--The California eight man crew added Italy to it's list of beaten opponents by de- haating the Italians in the last quarter of the final round in the Olympic race. The victory was the third straight for California having also beaten Belgium and Denmark The crew won by four lengths.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
CANGLA|VD FL. 4. KILLS H|JACKER
 AT HOME IN BED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. z. P)-Gang- land demanded and received the price for liquor theft when Gattano Rinetti was shot to death by four men who stood guard by his bedside and kilDad him with his own shotgun.
 The shot from one or both of the two shells that killed him also wound ed his wife. The story or how Gaa- tano ecaped three months ago from death and how since he had been liv- ing in constant fear of his life and how the gunmen pronounced and exc cutsd sentence for what they said was hijacking, was told by one of the nitnesses- of the affair.
 Mrs. Marie Binetti, a relative who lived with the couple, said that the men, wearing police badges, entered tse house alser midnight. One of them woke her and pressed d afrevolver to her head warning her to keep silent In the adjoining room the other three picked up Rinetti}s shotgun and killed him. The man had no police record and had been in the country five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
CROSS CURRENT AIR STARTED VALDEZ PLANE
 CRASH LAST WEEK

Additional details of the recent wrecking of the plane Spirit of Val deg" in the Copper River District. was brought to Seward on the Yukon from Cordova, also a number of photographs which show the plane completely smashed up, resting oa what appears to be an out-thrust o1 brush into the river, with it's tall hanging over the water. Still another
 e''ows portion of the fusilage and engine in what appears to be a small stream alongside the main body of water. However, 1t is said. some portions of the plane may he salvaged.
 After leaving Fairbanks Pilot Owen Meals, with Mrs. Staats and photo grapher Steward as passengers, at tained an altitude of approximately l0.JC0 feet. All re way to Kulko.,, Pilot Meals bucked a strong heal wind and upon nearing Kulkona, on account of his gas running low, he began looking for a place to land, and picked out an oat field far below. In circling over the field and cross ing the river to get a landing posi- ton, an opposing currant of air struck him, throwing the plane into a tai1-spin.
 When he finally righted the ma chine he was so near the ground
 s ro opportunity to make any other landing but a pao- cake The fact that Pilot, Meals miss ed the river and was just able to alight on the shore reflects greatly to his skill in the emergency.
 Upon the departure of the steamer Yukon from Cordova, the condition of Mrs. Staats was far from hopeful, for both of her legs were broken and her spine injured. Both of Stew ards ankles were broken as we'll as a few ribs; and his face was badly bruised and cut. Mr. Meals was severely shocked and cut about the face and has been complaining sino. of pains in his back.
 Not from stand point of charity, but as the aviation enterprise was sponsored and encouraged by the people of Valdez, it is reported the people of that community have rais, ed $3,OOO to help defray hosipital ex- penses. They feel, it is said, that it is up to them to do their part in seeing the unfortunates through in the first attempted long flight of the plane. It is also said that Cordova and Latouche will likely fall in line and swell the fund to a considerable size
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
CREW ITALIAN SUB TRAPPED COLL|DED
 WITH DESTROYER
TWENTY MEN IN UNDERSEA VES- V SEL; RESCUE APPARATUS AT
 HAND; SOME ALIVE

ROME, Aug. 2. (P)-At least 20 men are believed to be trapped in the Ital- ian submarine No. F.14 which col lided with the destroyer Giuseppe Missouri during fleet attack maneu vers and which sank in 131 feet in the Adriatic.
 The crew carried on a communica tion with the fleet above which indi- caSed at least some of them were alive. Rescue apparatus is at hand and 1t is hoped fresh air can be pump ed into the submarine. A salvage crew is working.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
WIND AND RAIN STORM
 sM0TEs FLORIDA 7OHN

PUPITER, Fla, Aug. z. (P--A 61- mile an hour wind accompanied by a heavy rain struck this little east coast city but no damage has yet been re- ported. Radio operators at the Naval Station communicated with Nassau. in the Bahamas, where the tropical storm struck yesterday and reported the wind there had abatsd.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
GUARANTEE OF PEACE

LONDON, Aug. 7. (P)-Confidence that Secretary NaHogg's pact to out law war will be an important guaran- tee of peace was expressed by King George in a speech before Parliament.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
JARDlNE LEAVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 7. (P-secretary of Agriculture Jardine arrived in Seat tie and will leave for Alaska today on 90 day cruise for the regaining of his health and to get first glimpse of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
sTRIBLING WINS BOUT

WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. z. R)- W. L. Young" Stribling, light heavy weight of Georgia, knocked out Jack Ryan of Philadelphia in the second round of a 1O-round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
APPROVES MERGER

BUFFALO, Aug. z. (P-stockhold- 'ers in the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co.,, approve of the plans for reorganiza- tion of the company in which the Studebaker Corporation will have a substantial interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
POWER NOTICE

Providing the weather is dry to- morrow Wednesday, electric power wiH be shut off in the morning be- tween the hours of g and 12 o'cock.
 s. l.. & P. GO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

the District of Columbia can
compare with this school in
years and the years have brought
a maturity in views of secondary
education that have stood the
thumps and knocks of faddists
and theorists until today what
Emerson Institute offers in pre-
paratory schooling is known as a
survival Of what is fittest for
young men and women.
1t is a rare experience to have
a school with three generations
of alumni back of it's efforts to
work out what training is best
for its young people. Such long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

life furnishes a conscientious
laboratory that makes its educa-
tional directors true scientists in
education.
No textuaI lesson is so efficient
as are the lessons of experience,
and Emerson has been fortunate
in having had during her long
life only two minds to direct her
energies. Her first principal.
Charles B. Young, was also her
founder. He was in his day
the year 1852. when he founded
the school-much the same kind
of pioneer in secondary education
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

is now the principal. In the
younger man he found a kindred
spirit and In a short time he be.
queathed his child to Winslow H.
Randolph and breathed on him
his blessing.
Mr.. Randolph stands as a mis-
sionary from Virginia to the Ma.
tons Capital. He is the heir of
seven g 'neratioHs of Rudolphs in
Virginia. For 81 years he has
been teaching young Americans
from every State in the Union,
for the past p years as principal
of Emerson Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

that the Wesley brothers were in
religion.
After SO yeas of service, Mr..
Young retired, disposing of his in
terests to the present principal.
Mr.. Young had decided, as he be-
came old. to bury his school with
him-he could find no one who
would make his work continue .
live as he wanted it to continue
to live. He had advertised his
property for sale and had an
nounced that Emerson Institute
would cease to exist. BY the
merest chance he was thrown in
contact with the gentleman who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
EMERSON SCHOOL
IN JUBILEE YEARS

One of the best-known schools
mere is the Emerson Institute,
which is this year celebrating its
NO purely preparatory school in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

4Ot 0oyc a INV dulOulObllOv
mounted on a truck, was driven up
and down the streets, with banners
telling about the drive for funds for
the charitable institution. One day
the truck would go by displaying one
Of the popular makes of automobiles.
A few days later 1t would parade by
displaying some other popular make.
Periodically the truck would pull into
the curb where 1t would park for sew
eral hours while the promoters plead
ed with passers-by to take tickets on
the rattle and thereby help a deserving
charitable institution to meet its bills.
Thousands "Touched"
Thousands Of people, touched by the
appeal for help, bought tickets, the
total sale running into the thousands
OF dollars. Contrary to the belief Of
the ticket buyers their contributions
did not go 100 per cent to charity.
Instead the charitable institution re-
ceived but 26 cents on the dollar, the
promoters getting So cents on the
dollar as their net profit, or twice the
amount received by charity, while the
remainder of % cents on each dollar
represented the amount charged
against gross sales by the promoters
as expenses.
In other words, every person who
bought a so cent ticket for the sake
of charity, contributed but IS cents to
charity and 81 cents to those promot-
ing the scheme. Whether you give
to charity or make an investment it
will pay you to get the facts!
Unfortunately there is a general Inn
preston abroad that wildcat promo
tions are confined to oil, mining and
new inventions. The truth Is, many
stock selling promotions are operated
under the name Of other industries.
False Claims
A certain group of promoters In
vestigated offered for sale stock In a
proposed wooden mill. In order to sell
the stock they resorted to the use of
Misrepresentation and false claims.
After renting space on the ground
floor of an office building fronting
on a busy street they began their cam
paign. Orally and by printed adver-
tisements extravagant claims were
made for the proposed corporation
which were grossly false.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
Winter Feed of Alfalfa
HAY for SoWs and Gifts

Alfalfa hay as a winter feed fer
pregnant sows and gifts deserves con
siderably more attention than it re-
ceives, according to the results Of
carefully controlled experiments.
The Nebraska station reports feed
ing some sows averaging 345 pounds
ON December % fer a period Of sew
enty days on a ration consisting Of
shelled corn and alfalfa hay fed In
rack. The corn was fed at the rate
of j per cent Of the live weight
of the sows and they therefore re-
ceived daily one pound Of corn for
each 100 pounds live weight. The
sows had free access to the alfalfa
hay. They averaged to gain 80 pounds
each In the To-day period and far
rowed pigs that weighed 2.3 pounds
each at birth.
The Iowa station reports feeding q
pen Of five bred gifts through the
winter on an average daily feed con-
sumption of 3.74 pounds corn and
Iii pounds alfalfa hay fed In rack.
The gifts gained .63 pound each daily,
narrowed an average of 7.6 pigs that
weighed 2.29 pounds each at birth,
and were 89.47 per cent strong at
birth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS OLD SHOE

We call the attention of the Ameri,
can Bankers Association to the "a
Of Mr.. Washkowsky Of Brooklyn. Mr..
Washkowsky Is hard working and
thrifty, but like so many of us his
education is defective; who Is to blame
for that we don't know. Mr.. Wash.
kowsky has been saving a part of
his weekly wages for a long time, but
hadn't told Mrs. Washkowsky where
he was depositing his nest egg. That
was a mistake, probably, but an in
quiry into 1t belongs to another branch
of education with which it is probable
the bankers association cannot be held
to have any concern.
But with M, Washkowsky's de-
pository 1t has. He chose for that
purpose an old shoe. He kept the
shoe and its mate in his closet, and
up to the other day had tucked away
In one Of them savings amounting to
$3.50. On that same other day Mrs.
Washkowsky, rummaging Mr.. Wash
kowsky's closet like a good house
wife, seeking what she could throw
away or transfer to another place
where Mr.. Washkowsky couldn't find
1t, as is the habit Of good housewives,
found this anne pair of old shoes. We
suppose she said to herself, Mr.. Wash
koWsky not being present TO have 1t
said to him, isn't that Just like a
mani" and acting %thereupon just like
a woman she sent the shoes to the
cobbler to be repaired. 1t was either
that or the ash barrel for them, and
being frugal and Mr.. Washkowsky pay.
ing the cobbler bills anyway. she sent
them to the cobbler.
A %distraught man was Mr.. Wash
kowsky when he mex went to make a
deposit In his old shoe. What new
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
EllVE
ST0Ck@
Y SUCCESS
RAISING SHEEP

Far too many farm iocks of sheep
In Illinois and other states are too
small, In the opinion Of w. g. Kamm-
lade, in charge of the sheep husbandry
division of the college of agriculture,
University of Illinois.
The number of ewes in such Hooks
Is too small to make the flock aB eco
nomical unit from the standpoint OF
providing equipment, the marketing OF
lambs and wool, the use OF labor or
the purchase of good pure-bred sires.
One of the most important OF these
is the latter. A good, vigorous ram
MAY be used with SO ewes. Assuming
that his initial cost was $50 and ne
gets rs lambs each year for two years,
the sire charge is about 33 cents q
lamb. Reduce the number OF ewes TO
is and one must have the sire charge
ltrebled or else use a ram OF mucn
inferior character.
Surveys in various states Indicate
essentially the same thing regarding
labor. A flock of so to 100 ewes is
more economical In labor usage thai
a flock of Is. Similar advantages may
be shown In favor of the larger flock
In the use of equipment and In mar
keting. The flock of so to 100 ewes Is
worth giving required attention.
Use of good crop rotations In which
legumes are given a prominent place
is another important element In the
handling of a farm flock OF sheep.
Farmers who are not using a good
crop rotation In connection with their
live stock enterprises probably are
feeding rations that are defective In
some respects. Certain of these de-
fects, of course, may be eliminated by
buying feeds not produced on the
farm. but this need not be done II
attention is given to the first funda-
mental In managing live stock on
farms: a good cropping system
Sheep raising may be successfully
carried on In connection with good
farming practice, as the crops which
are so well suited to combining In
good rotations are SO frequently high
ly suitable for sheep feeding. In this
connection 1t Is doubtful IL any other
single group contribute so satisfactor-
ily to sheep production as do the
legumes-alfalfa. clovers and soy
beans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale OF Bonds
brentwood, Montana


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Town
Council Of the Town of Plentywoed, state Of Mon
ana, at the office of the Town Clerk of said Town
Of Plentywood. will on the 10Th day OF March. A.
ID. 1928. at the hour Of s o clock p. m. receive and
consider sealed bids for the sale OF coupon sewer
Bonds in the sum OF Eight Thousand Dollars
(sS.O o0) of the said Town II P~lentYwood. Mon
tana. dated March 1. r. 5 ard hearing interest
at a rate not to exceed six per centum toSol per
annum, payable semi-annually on the first days
Of September and March in each year. said
bonds TO be made payable at the Office OF the
Treasurer OF the Town of PLENTY wood. Montana
or at the the National City Bank in the City and
State of New York. and PAYABLE in not to exceed
twenty years. for the purpose OF constructing a
Sewer System for said town and inhabitants
thereof. Said bonds to be in denomination oil
Five Hundred Dollars $500 each.
That in the consideration of bids for said bonds,
that form Of bond defined in Chapter IS. Session
Laws of Montana. 1923, as amortization bonds
shall be the first choice OF bonds to be issued. and
that form OF bond defined in said Act as serial
bonds shall be the second choice Of bonds 10 be
issued. and that form Of bond which in the bids
submitted. is in the totally OF its effect the most
advantageous to the said Town of Plentywood. IN
accordance with the terms of the said Act. shall
be issued and sold.
No conditional bids will be considered, and a
certified check in the sum of Ss00.OO, made pay
able 70 the Town OF Plentywood. Montana. must
accompany each bid.
The council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
J. G.. Debing.
Town Clerk Of the Town
of P%lentywood. Montana.
First Publication February II. 1928
Last Publication March 8. 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

motors had not been connected with
any mills for over twenty years and
they had attempted at different times
to promote mills, all Of which had
failed. One Of the promoters repre-
sented that formerly he was president
and general manager of one Of the
largest wooden mills In Canada. The
fact was the mill referred to had gone
into bankruptcy and he had been care
taker of the plant.
This story of Misrepresentation can
be duplicated in practically the whole
industrial field, and because our in
dustries are being exploited with In
tent to defraud, 1t behooves every In
weston to investigate carefully. He
should consult his banker before draw
ing his savings out and losing them
on some wildcat investment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

place." he asked In that martyr tone
affected by husbands on similar oc-
casions, "have you found for my old
shoes?" Mrs. Washkowsky told him,
expecting to be praised for her
thoughtfulness. Women-but that's
another branch Of education.
Mr.. Washkowsky went to the cob
bier and found his shoes, but not the
money, which we cannot but feel is
not remarkable. We hope he will find
it, but he hasn't yet, which again
should cause no establishment.
But what we would like to hear
from the American Bankers Associa-
ton is what steps it is taking to dis.
courage people Of maybe habits from
keeping their money in stoves, shoes,
mantle clocks, behind wall p%icture5,
under floor boards and similar places.
We have made no exact calculation,
but from casual evidence we are In
clined to believe there are enough
funds hidden away in such places In
this enlightened and progressive coun-
try to pay OFF the national debt. Not
that we advise paying it off, because
that would, leave congress nothing to
fuss with Mr.. Mellon about; but II de-
posted In banks our banker might
have some to lend when we need 1t,
which he now never has; he says
money is very scarce. We hold 1t is
not; 1t is merely in Mr.. Washkowsky's
shoe.
Seeing that we have been pursuing
education, or something called thai
for several centuries, we cannot but
feel this is a bad showing and thai
the bankers association is somehow
responsible. 1t hasn't sufficiently i'm
pressed on the people that 1t has
banks and what they are for. Mr.
Washkowsky hasn't heard. And there
are q lot of him In this country
Kansas City Star.