davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
RAYMOND

L.. S. Olson passed through Ray
mond last Friday enroute to Outlook
The Mountain States telephone
crew is busy putting in new poles.
Their camping headquarters are at
the Lindberg place between here and
Plentywood.
The new Westland Oil station To-
Gated across the track from the 500
depot is a very neat addition to our
business center. Olaf Nordby is man.
ager Of the station.
Crops are looking fine since the
recent rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were in
from the farm Monday.
David Dubry has moved from neal
Dooley ito the Larson place.
A. N. Wankle was a Raymond visi-
tor Friday and Saturday looking af-
ter road work.
Bob Chehalen is working for the
telephone company.
Lila Porter spent The weekend
with friends at Dooley.
Clint Cosper of Outlook was a bust
ness visitor Friday.
Sam Walkden and family were
county seat visitors last week.
H. S. Jordan is digging a well on
his farm.
Louise Hannah has gone to Jansen.
Canada. for a visit with her uncle,
w. H. Stewart and family. Her father
Ed Hannah, with liberia and Thelma
Nichols and Josie Holland accom-
panied her as far as Regina.
Martin Marsh is driving the Ray
mond- Plentywood stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Umbach were
shopping in Plentywood the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGonan were
Plentywood visitors last Friday.
Meta Black, Edgar Granrude, Will
liam Black and Marcella Wendt are
the proud possessors of eighth grade
diplomas, having passed the recent
examination.
August Gibson was a busiess Wis
itor at Plentywood Monday.
Elnora Holland spent the weekend
with Raymond friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

Lyla Porter of Raymond visited
friends in Plentywood Friday.
You'll like 'eml The new Silk
Dresses at Johnson's Store. adv.
Pat Griff motored V G from the
Reservation Friday to attend to
court matters.
Jim Michels of Medicine Lake was
in the city as a business caller Fri
day.
The Elmer Denzer family of Med
icine Lake were Plentywood visitors
Friday.
Olaf Nordby of Raymond spent
Friday in the city as a business call
er.
The Geo. jackson family of Welli-
yer were in the county seat Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Whitmarsh
were over from Archer Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mcintosh.
Carl Hovdey, bonanza farmer of
the Raymond country, was a Plenty
wood visitor Friday afternoon.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whit
ney motored owe to ~Pletnywood to
be present at the funeral.
Glenn Mccoy was looking over his
farming interests north of Plenty
wood today.
Judd Matkin, prominent farmer
from near RedStone, was a business
caller in Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith and chill
, dren from Medicine Lake attended
the Mcintosh funeral Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. ~Stambaugh and
daughters Elinor and Florence were
Plentywood visitors Friday.
c. w. Jackson, farmer about 20
miles southwest of Plentywood, lost
a milch COW. which was struck by
lightning July fourth.
Chas. Morey and family from
southwest of Plentywood, were in
the city Friday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Gustafson and
daughter of Bainville were week end
visitors of the r. E. Gustafson fam
lily in this city.
The Misses Lillian, Elma and Clara
Iendrickson came Monday from Bot
tineau, N. d. to spend a week visit
ing their father, Otto Hendrickson.
Mrs. A. B. Westphal of Outlook
called at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital Thursday to visit her little
daughter Hazel who is a patient
there.
Mrs. j. G. veerling and children
VIII are visiting Mrs. Veerling's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SINNERS,
spent Friday afternoon in Plenty
wood.
Our Hosiery story is too long to
tell, especially when one look at the
handsome socks we're showing will
do what words can't.-Johnson's
Store. adv.
Due to an oversight, we did not re-
port the news of the arrival of Miss
Ellnor S~tambaugh firm Mortified,
Mimi, about two weeks ago. Miss
S~tambaugh has been a student at st.
Olaf College the past year, where
she is specializing in Home Econom-
les. After school had closed, Miss
Stambaugh took a trip to Candy.
Mimi, to visit her mothers relatives.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Stambaugh, met her at the Black
Hills IN North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz and chill
dren returned the first of the week
from points in Minnesota and North
Dakota, where they visited relatives
and friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
REVIVAL GROWS In
POWER AND NUMBERS

The old time religion is coming
down; Revival fires are burning.
Are you prejudiced? Are You dry?
Have you been to see for yourself?
Lets all so and help do something
for Plentywood. Hear this mar tell
the truth as 1t is. The message of
today. Services each evening at 8
o'clock except Saturday.
Mammoth street meeting Saturday
evening 1880. Three great services,
Sunday, IL o'clock; 8 o'clock; and
s o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

Coral Lecy of Redstone was seen
on the streets Of Plentywood sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Schumacher
of Dooley, were Plentywood visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Strubeck and
family motored owe from Raymond
Sunday to take in the circus.
Messrs. Louis Gillespie and Louis
Gray were dinner guests at the NJ. j.
Palubecki home last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sachow returned last
Saturday from Glasgow. where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
l.. L. Wells.
Beatrice Barner is expected home
tomorrow. She has been spending
the past month visiting at the A.. +.
Franklin home near Dooley.
Among the great number Of Ray
mond folks who attended the circus
Sunday were the John Lirdbloom,
August Westphal and Jack Nelson
families.
The following families from the
Outlook country were seen in the
County Seat on the 3rd: Tony and
Kasimer NELLIE families. Jack Nelson.
Joe Becker, Jacob S%chikurski and
the Shirtliff family.
Attorney H. NJ. Lewis and son,
Randolph, left Wednesday for a few
weeks trip to California. They will
visit Mr.. Lewis parents near Los
Angeles, also make a visit with Mrs.
Lewis people before they return.
The Wednesday Bridge Club en-
ioyed a picnic at the Glenwood park
Wednesday afternoon. During the
summer they will have their meetings
in picnic form, whenever the weather
permits.
Miss Josephine Westring Is again
nursing at the hospital after spend
Ing a months vacation with her par
ents at Carpio, N. D., st. Paul and
Minneapolis and various other places.
Miss Westring returned Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Helm left for Kenewick,
Wash, where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Spalding. She will be join
ed by Miss Laura Helm and the two
will visit friends and relatives at diff
ferent western points. Mrs. Helm ex-
poets to be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Ostby and
daughter. Jean, drove over from Wi
baux, to pay a visit to their many
Plentywood friends. On Monday
they left for Culbertson, where Mr..
Ostby called on the County Agent
there. Mr.. Ostby will be remember
ed as being our former County Agent.
The Wednesday club we're enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. f. F.
Madden on their last meeting night.
Supper was served at six O'Clock, af-
ter which the usual number of tables
played bridge. Mrs. c. S. Nelson
won high score. Mrs. E. S. Koser
was an honored club guest.
Mrs. Cora Jarvis, who has been a
medical patient at the hospital the
greater part Of the summer, will be
able to leave the hospital this Friday
Mrs. Jarvis accompanied by her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. c. w. Turner of Cal.
i%fornia, who has been taking care OF
her will leave for Glentana Friday
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
WANT ADS

One Cent Per Word-Minimum 25c
FOR SALE-Ciean, gritty plaster
and stucco sand. Vern S~achow40-2e
FOR SALE-Second hand washing
machine, good as new.-See Vern
Sachow. 40-2tc.
LOST-Tuesday evening, July Bird,
ladies brown travelling bag, con
tanning wearing apparel. Reward
for return, no questions asked.
c. Storkan. 41-c.
FOR RENT Four room flat
Peterson Company. 39-tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
Voters!

The phrase "MONTANA
NEEDS WILLIAMS AT WASH
INGTON" is not a mere cam
paign slogan. 1t is a PLAIN
STATEMENT OF FACT. 1t is
based on two grounds.
The FIRST Is that the well
fare and progress Of MONTANA
demands that we be represent
ed in the U. S. SENATE by a
man who KNOWS Montana and
her needs; who has demonstrate
ed the finest qualities Of citi-
zenship throughout a long and
honorable career; who is NOT
a politician but is a practical,
successful man-one who could
and would do worthwhile things
for Montana and whose alleg-
lance first, last and all the
time is to Montana and all her
people.
The SECOND is that no man
in Montana more nearly mea-
sures up to this standard than
HON. CHARLES H. WILL
JAMS Of Deer Lodge.
If YOU do not know him per-
sonally You owe 1t to yourself
and your state to find out why,
all over Montana, every man
and woman who DOES know
Charlie Williams is so ear
nest in the contention that
MONTANA NEEDS WILLIAMS
AT WASHINGTON!
Authorized and Paid for by ALL
Montana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

over, the ice extending practically to the Narrows. This is also due to the heavy snowfall, which fill ed the bay with thick slush which froze when the Temperature dropped several degrees below the freezing point immediately after the storm. However. the ice did not prevent the steamers Yukon, Admiral Watson and Alameda from making landing at the wharf.
 Neldez was not the only suffer CT from the storm. From Cor. doya comes a report that the Cop, per River & Northwestern rail- road is blocked with several heavy slides, and traffic will probably not be resumed for several days yet.
 At .Grandview, on the Alaska Railroad, Il feet of snow is re- ported, and the railroad between Seward and Anchorage is blocked by nine slides ranging from 200 to 600 feet in length and from 12 to 30 feet in depth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
HEAVY SNOW FAIL CAUSES DAMAGE
 IN VALDEZ AREA
valdez Miner,

This section of Alaska has been visited with one of the heaviest snowfalls in many years, and probably caused greater damage than any previous storm in the history of Valdez.
 Commencing on the afternoon of Saturday, February II, snow fell continuously, interspersed with rain, for four days, the to. tai fall being fully five feet. Due to the rain the snow was extreme ly heavy, necessitating much shoveling of roofs to prevent col lapse of the roofs.
 Early Wednesday morning the electric light system went out of commission due to collapse of the power line between the plant at Solomon GuIch and town, while in town number of poles were down and wires were broken in every direction. as result of which the town was without lights and power for nearly a week, and the Miner plant dependent entirely upon electricity for it's lights anl power, was unable to get out q newspaper on the 18th.
 Despite the extent of the dam age, Manager w. T. Stuart started out with a crew of men ts make repairs and by Tuesday of tlis week had the lights turned on in the business section Tuesday eve ming. and most of the remainder of the town on Wednesday eve ming, remarkable showing when the amount of damage is consid- cred and the small crew of men available for the work.
 For the first time in number of years Valdez bay is frozen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
-=- / "BLARNEYn IS AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

What "The Iron Horse was ta the story of the early railroads and "The Covered Wagon" to the west-bound pioneers. the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "Blar ney," is to the bare knuckle days of prize fighting.
 The picture. which comes to the Palace Saturday night and Sun day matinee, has been enacted by notable cast The story it. self, which was written by Dom Byrne and appeared in The Sat. urday Evening Post, is considered the classic of the prize ring.
 Ralph Graves, one of the new est and most interesting of male graduates from comedies, plays the role of Carabine, while Renee Adoree. noted for her recent work in The Big parade.' and The Blackbird,' plays the heroine. Peggy Nolan
 Others in the cast include Mar garet Seddon, noted character ac- tress. to appear as the heroine's aunt. and in the role of Blanco Johnson, Malcolm Waite, who re- cently scored success in "The Great Love" and Paulette Duval as Marcolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment Stop drug .ging! Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints. and re- lief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless eumatism liniment, which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get d small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't suf- fer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lllmbago, backache. 'sprains. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
CLASS OF '29
 PROM TONIGHT
Program Dance of Junior Class. J. H. S., to Be
 Held Tn Elks' Hall

The Class of 29, Juneau Public Schools, will present the annual Junior Prom, the class's biggest social affair of the school year. this evening in the Elks Hall
 Patrons and patronesses for the Prom are as follows: MT. and Mrs. Grant Baldwin. MT. and Mrs. Charles Naghel. MT. and Mrs. Roy Wood, MT. and Mrs. Ed Stanyar, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Waterud, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hall, Mr. and Mrs. David Waggoner. MT. and Mrs. Charles Harland, Mir. and Mrs. James Ramsay. MT and Mrs. Jacob Jackson, Mir. and Mrs. A Sturrock. MT. and Mrs. Alex Kiloh, Mrs. Louise Norton. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Jensen and MT and Mrs. H. F. Starr.
 The Prom will be a program af- fair. and is to start promptly at 9:30 o'clock in order that all dances may be included in the evenings program. There are scheduled twelve fox trots, five waltzes, three slow drags and four extras. Program covers are of lodestone, shale color, while the inside is of formal black and white.
 Music will be furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders. Punch and waters will be served from a booth in the dance hall.
 Miss Harriet Holman. who was one of the principles in the Toy Shop pageant of the Christmas program, presented in December by the Juneau schools, will give feature dance at II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
Attractions At Theatres
"THE WALTZ DIRE AM"
 IS SHOWING, PALACE

5 "The Waltz Dream" a UFA special. made by tho producers Of Variety" "The Last Laugh, The Cabinet of pr. Galigari,' T Passion and other pictures, had it's first showing at the Palace last night. It reveals. the conti- mental spirit in yet another mood, gayer, lighter in tone, with more of an eye to the American taste than any previous picture sent oyer by that great company.
 An Oscar Strauss operetta was the basis for the piece, and it's director, Ludwig Berger, has put into the film itself good deal of the hlt.of the charming rwaltzes s,of old Vienna. "The Waltz 2 Dream was first presented in aAmeficasAa as acomfc 'operetta, in the. old Broadway Theatre, and was. an instantaneous success. , The success of the film will be , as, great, accompanied as it is by ] the original music of Oscar 'aStraass.
 Mady Christians, Willy Fritsch and Xenia Desni, who play the : principal roles, are newcomers to this country. By their work in "The Waltz Dream they take their places with the foremost of America's screen celebrities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

comedy training. along with his romantic qualifications and ca pacity for holding the audience in suspense during . gripping mo- ment, equip him splendidly for pictures filled with humor, love. and thrills. His first picture, re- plete with these three ingredients is from the story by Arthur Ebea- hack and the continuity is by Ger aid Duffy. The cast includes such favorites as Sally Long, Tom Rie- ketts, Brooks Benedict and Mur- dock McQuarrie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

NEW YORK. Mar. "A boy who GO years ago wrapped bundles in a Boston department store by day and was stage super" as night and another youth who back in 1900 was running a penny arcade now are theatrical mag mates
 E. I Aibee moved from back stage A executive office as head of the new S65,00O, 900 Keith-Al- bee-Orpheum corporation and op. orator of the largest chain of stage theatres in this country. William Fox, who 20 years ago was wondering how he could have been so easily deceived as to the business possibilities of Brook lyn penny arcade. is head of the Fox Film corporation. which oper- atcs the second largest chain of motion picture theatres.
 Albee quit his $6 weekly dual role to tour the country with Bar nnms circus. then wagon show. In 1888 he met B. F. Keith, proprietor of a Boston mu- scum, joined forces with him, bought the services of high-class variety performers and began a career that was ta make his aame famous as a vaudeville manager. He startled the amusement world by spending S700000 for the con, strnction of one theatre, then un- rivaled in magnificence in Bos- ton, and when it's success was established built another at Prov idence, so starting the circuit he since has headed. It is believed Albee has designed, financed built and personally supervised the erection of more costly thea. tres than any other person in the theatrical business.
 Fox was the owner of a lower East Side New York business es- tablishment which he had en- tered as workman when a friend sold him the penny arcade in Brooklyn. The crowd of patrons he had seen in the place for three days proved to be hirelings of the former owrer, and Fox set out to change the patronage from fictitious to real. Successful. he bought two more arcades and then leased two theatres,
 About this time he f,resaw a real future in the motioa picture film business and formed the Greater New York Film Rental company. Dissatisfied Wita ifs films, he decided to make and sell his own and set about the project by organizing sales force. With market assured. he staged his films. bougl stu dios, engaged new stars and or ganized new companies. eventual ly finding himself at the head of an organization having studies i. and near New York and in Holly wood and sales agencies around the world.
 Today the Fox Film corpora tion, which grew from the found CTS work, is $25,GOO, 900 o. gani- zation, while the Fox Theatres corporation, having assets of $20.- 100000, has resulted from his the atrical ventures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
GEORGE o'f4ARA AT
 COLISEUM SATURDAY

Remember the lovable hoy who stole the fans hearts few years ago in a series of two-reel come dies called Fighting Blood? !? That delightful chap has returned under a contract in which he is to star in five reel productions. The first of these. Going the Limit comes to the Coliseum Theatre next Saturday matinee and night. O'Hara first achieved fame in these wellJknown two reelers where he displayed such athletic prowess along with his genuine ability as an actor. Since then he has been playing vari- ous roles. all the time enriching his talent for Interpretation, and developing his native gifts, His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

We make mems suits for $55 F. WOLLAND. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
"LADDiE" PLEASES
 ALL AT COLISEUM

A picture that can be unhesi. tatingly recommended as one of the biggest screen triumphs of the year is now showing at the Coliseum Theatre. "Laddie, . Gene Stratton Porter's best-known and best-loved novel, was pro duced and directed by the late writer's son-in-law, Leo Meehan, and the resulting film is bril- liant example of screen artistry. The story and the very color and atmosphere of the novel are re- produced with startling accuracy and faithful adherence to the or iginal text. The idyllic romance of Laddie and the Princess, to- gether with the delightful epi- sode of Shelley and Paget, are carried out in the full spirit of the book, and to a splendid con clusiOn.
 r With John Bowers and Bess Flowers in the leading roles, and supported by cast that includes such names as David Terrence, Arthur Clayton, Eugenia Gilbert, Fanny Midgley, Neil Nicely, John Fox, Jr., and little Gene Stratton, the acting is snperbly done. and Director Meehan has handled the characterization with admirable skill. Clever touches of comedy, especially the church scene when the small brother confounds the audience with apt quotations from the Bible aimed at prominent members of the community. aid immensely in rounding out the picture into harmonious and well-balanced whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
MARRIED IN SEATTLE

According to the Seattle Times of February 24, Richard R. Doug las and Pearl E. Smith, both of Ketchikan, took out marriage license Both of the contracting parties are well known in Ketchl- kan. Miss Smith was former school teacher in the First City and later operating the Ketchikan Hotel and then sold out. She left for the south early in the pres ent year. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
NOTICE

am pleased to state to my customers that through the court esy of the management of George Brothers, Quality Store. you may leave orders or pay bills due me. adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Phone 114
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
sEPRovIcH IN HOSPITAL

Tony Seprovich entered the Si. Ann's hospital this morning ard will undergo major operation tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
ABSOLVED BY CORONER
Fairfield Official Makes Findings in
Two Cases of Tragic Death -
No One Is to Blame.

Bridgeport, July IS (P-Coroner
John J. Phelan in a finding today
absolves Burt Soule Of any blame
in connection with the death of
Octavian Peloquin, rs. veteran
cycllst. whose skull was fractured
July 9 when his motorcycle struck
a loose stone throwing him against
a stone wall. The accident occurred
when Peloauin passed IN automobile
operated by Soule, who was in the
process Of turning his car around.
The coroner declared that it was
shown by testimony given before
him that whether the automobile
was present on the highway or not.
the swerving of the motorcycle and
the encounterlng of the cobble-
stones would have caused the cycle
and its rider to fall" Another find
ing made by the coroner today alb
solves Frank Gallo of Danbury of
criminal responsibility in connec-
ton with the death of his wife.
Angelina, on July 5. of injuries re-
ceived the previous day when the
automobile operated by her husband
overturned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
CRITICIZES REPUBLICANS
DuPcnt Thinks Party Should Not
Have Ignored the Prohibition Is
sue In its Campaign Platform.

Wilmington. Del, July IS (UP)-
1renee Dupont. former presldene of
the DUPONT Powder Company. pres
emit chairman of its finance commit
tee and prominent anti-prohibitlon
leader. today recorded his criticism
OF the republican party for not fac
lns the Prohibition question.
He said the prohibition LEGISLATION
had left behind "a trail OF unparal-
leled corruption and law hrea king ''
He added that 1T is high time the
people awake and bring about some
change
The statement of DUPONT. who
always has been one of the staunch.
est of the republican members of
the DUPONT family, came as his as
soclate and friend. John J. Raskob.
new democratic national chairman
and chairman of the finance COM
mlttee of General Motors. returned
70 his home near here from New
York.
A general impression prevailed
here that Raskoh might be able TO
bring some OF the Dupont family IN.
to the democratic fold for the first
time in its history on the Question
of prohibition.
Raskob said he did not intend To
resign from General Motors 10 give
his time TO the democratic cam
paign. He SAID he would have
ample time for both,