davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
City Advertisement

 The board of relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that it will meet in the office in City Hall-
 January 14 from ? to 5 D. m,. and from 1880 to g p. m.
 January 16 from 7:30 to 8 n. m. January IT from 1880 to 3 D. m. January IS from 7:s0 to 9 p. m. January 19 from 1880 to 2 p. m. January 20 from 7:s0 to ]? p. m. January Fl from 2 to 5 D. m.. and from 7:3O to 9 D, m.
 January 24 is the last day on which application for relief can be BURTON c. MOREY,
 EMIL H. HAGIST,
 LAWRENCE P. MANGAN.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
MARRIED FOR a0 YEARS

Mir. and Mrs August Harriander of 20s Kensington avenue observed their 30th wedding anniversary Sat urday. About 20 of their friends from Cromwell. Berlin. Hartford and New Britain gathered at the couples home and presented them with a parlor table. A buffet lunch was served and games enjoyed until . late hours. Mir. and Mrs. Harriander received many tokens of congratula- tiohs and best wishes from their friends.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Heading 6s Is tenements for rent in the Herald classified ad depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

exclusive Sf0oeO0o Mormon temple Mesa closed all but of ported by which beneath
 
 several They the extraordinary 5fchecure Of the outstanding contributions American ecclesiastical Jorh sntt the Mormon the lHdEs v'rF divine 5nsraton Christ which, according 10 smi fol- towers the and in
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Most everybody in New Britain knows that the Herald's classified telephone number is 9c5.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL W0RYs 1ss oak st. Monuments of all 8tsse and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our specialty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
PROSPERITY TO STAY

: Des MOines, Ia.-FPl
: highhght is thrown on econ0n, =
: conditions in Dies MOines bv
: petition filed with the commits
siOner of safety. Upon a rum~,
that the city would sell its ~ar
bage to feed hogs, instead of
carting it to the city dunn 1Oa
persons signed plea which stated
that the dump lis our only means
= of a living, for we find food for
ourselves as well as for the chick. (.
ems and pigs that we NAV have .
and if taken from us, then we .
must ask the city or county 10 4.
help us. for many of us are aid 1.
or crippled and can't find work. t.
The manager of the dump saws =
that many others than those who .
petitiOned secure a living in this .
manner and agrees that if tbe .
privilege is withheld they will be. =
become public charges. The com. .
missioner announces that the gar. :
bage will continue to be dumped :
and thus feed human beings in. 4
> stead of hogs. The mayor an. I
> proves. He says "a recent visit I
> to the dump and the sight of the
. prosperity cleaners "almOst
y brought tears to my eyes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
BRENTWOOD WINS
FROM SANISH "a TO O

The reputed fast Sanish team prov
ed to be a flivver before the Plenty
wood All Stars at the Herald Park
last Friday afternoon, when they
went down to the ignonimous defeat
of "a to 0.
The game started out well for the
first two innings and everything was
set for a good game. But when
Happy" hit the ball so hard it took
three men to get it back to the pitch
er, the lid blew off the game, and ev-
erybody took good healthy swing
at the ball and connected with the
result that the Sanish fielders nearly
run themselves ragged trying to keeI
up with the leather sphere as i
scared over their heads and the San
ish infielders couldn't get near tn,
hot ones that came tearing down TIT
lot with the speed of a cannon.
was too bad for the first pitcher
who asked for assistance and Peter
son who pitched the day before a
Scobey took the mound, but he re
ceived the same treatment.
Lefty Taven pitched a fine game a
attested to by the goose-egg and ha
the Sanish boys at his mercy all tn
time.
The game with Ignite failed t
take place as the Cubans failed t
make their appearance because of ba
roads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Ex-Gov. Lowden Endorses
w. d. Rankin for Governor

Without solicitation on the part Of
either himself or his friends. Wei
lington D. RANKIN, candidate for tie
republican nol1ination for go1.llor
Of Montana, Saturday recei ed the
hearty endorsement of former Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, the
one big man in the republican party
who has made a continuous unseltlsn
fight for agriculture legislation tOr
the past Is years.
Writing to A. B. Cook Of Town
send, recognized as one of the back
ers of Rankin, Governor LOwden says
in a letter nl..1e public with his ner-
mission SATURDAY:
"I am blad to know that WELLINGTON
D. Rankin has become a candidate fO5
governor. / have a very high REGARD
for Mr.. Rankin. He has not only a.
bility, but what is more important
he has character and courage. Inost
two latter qualities are the thlnlg!'
most demanded in public men at tnll
time and are most frequently Lacking
When you see him, tell him | WSl
him success" =.
Mr.. Lowden has known Mr.. KahKl
intimately since 1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
CONVENTION OF THIRD
PARTY AT CHICAGO
Bv Car HaesIer. Fed. Press.

Chicago.-Interest in the Farmer
labor national convention meeting in
Chicago July 10 is enhanced by ru-
mors of bolts from the democratic
ranks by dry elements and from the
republican ranks by farmers. The
prohibition party which used to run
a ticket for propaganda purposes each
presidential year until the 18th a
mendment went through is also call
ing a convention for July 10 at Chica-
go and there are rumors of fusion be-
tween farmer-labor and dry forces.
The prospective candidate for pres
ident is said to be former governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, a well
known dry and acceptable to progress
sives though not to radical labor.
The radicals have their own candi-
date in VIM. 2. Foster of the Work
ers Communist party. If there is any
room left between these candidates
on one wing and Hoover and Smith
on the other wing of the American
electorate, the Chicago convention
will preempt it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Johnson Released; Shipley
Guilty of Harwood Death

Bozeman, June 25.-After deliber-
ating a little more than IL hours the
jury in the case of Stanford Ship
ley and Marco Johnson, jointly
charged with first degree murder in
the Staying of Lou V. Harwood on
the latter's ranch four miles from
Willow creek, May 10, returned YER
dict of manslaughter for Shipley and
of not guilty for Johnson. The pen
atty was left to the court. Shipley
was taken into custody and Johnson
released.
Both men are ranchers, married
and have families living east of Har-
rison.
Testimony revealed that Shipley
and Johnson went to the Harwooc
ranch May 10 to look for horses be.
longing to them. While there theS
and HARDWOOD engaged in a verbal en-
counter. Thereupon followed, it wa
testified, the explosion of a gun il
the hands of Shipley and the fata
wounding of HARDWOOD.
The defense maintained the gun &C
cidentally discharged, while the stat
insisted that the men went to tn
ranch for the purpose of killing Har
wood.
The case was tried before Judge
B. Law and lasted three days and on
night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

ers of the state will have some say
in the direction of affairs at Helena.
Erickson is not replying to the thrusts
of Ayers or not denying the charge
that he takes his orders from "the
company" He is still delivering
speeches containing statistics of the
recovery of economic conditions in the
state and big crops and his hearers
are beginning to think that he wants
to insinuate that he is in some way
responsible for this state of affairs.
Ayers is all around the state. He is
an expert and very rapid campaign
er and his friends think he will win.
1t is a neck and neck race and the
victor will be the one who winds up
with whirlwind campaign.
BOurquin Strong
Judge Bourquin, who was to be the
progressive candidate against Wheel
er until Dixon filed, is a candidate
for the office of Attorney General on
the democratic ticket. He is receiv-
ing assurances of support from all
parts OF the state and it is generally
conceded that he will be the nominee
of his party for that office. The la
Dor and progressive elements of the
state are back of him to a man. Tom
Cary is conceded to be a good bet for
State Auditor because he has no OPP
position but Sam Hampton and Maury
are making a real campaign for the
office of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. Angstman, Ford and Cava-
naugh are the progressive candidates
on the republican ticket for the Su-
preme Court.
Third Party
1t is not known whether third
state ticket will be put in the field
this fall. There is certainly no indi-
cation in the labor centers that there
is a demand for such a party yet.
But national convention will be held
for the nomination of a presidential
ticket in Chicago soon. If Norris OF
some man of that ca11ber accepts the
nomination it is conceivable that big
vote might be cast for a new party
in Montana. 1t is practically assured
that a Farmer-Labor ticket will be
put up in each of two northeastern
Montana counties by petition Daniels
, and Sheridan counties will have
Farmer-Labor tickets. Most of the
. office holders of the counties named
! were elected on Farmer-Labor tickets
, two years ago. Mass conventions
, will be held in each of the counties
named at an early date and a full
) slate of candidates will be put before
the electors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Sidney Has New Industry , ;.
With A Terrific "Kick

Chinook.-Peter Perez, a Mexcsn'
was arrested here while he was truu 81
ing down the main street with o.
pound box of miriahuana, a pGlsU on
drug, on his shoulder. 1t ha Co. psSp
sent to him by express from Slgnt ~
The box was filled with smaIl ~. ~
bacco cans in which leaves OF ss
poison were packed. The leaves as
made into cigarets by the MeXcaIL ~
and the smoke is inhaled for the t IN
sired sleeping effect. When !. , sr
leaves are STEPPED into a drink II I glT
duces a liquor more ettectNe liz
whiskey. =. - the
Perez admitted his guilt 70 ..;or
charge of having in his possgSSS,wUdd
the poisonous drug and was as. 1890 s5OO
over to the district court unu eI,,T TI
bonds which he was unable 10 luiH''
Townsend-New 8O-acre city auO
ton plotted east Of town. . aoliver-
Miles City-Wool clip beng osr'
ed here is larger tina Mast yeai
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
New Edition of Montana"
Estimates Church Member

Helena-Membership in churches
in Montana is estimated at 10000
according to the new edition of Mon
tana". Many denominations are rep
resented. Among them are Adyen-
lists, Baptists, CatnoncsS! LO4Tlsuan
nsIians Gr ~eI Jews, Methodists.
MOrmons, Presbyterians, Quakers,
Spirituali1sts, Unitarians and others.
Almost every ssr! fraternal organization
T IA Masonic lodges having a
membership Of 24,659;. the 3 oo Elks have
total membership OF , o,UOU. There
are LAG Odd Fellows u iouges having M
iumbus have 20 lodges and 4,O95
members roe1GDs .a the Knights of Pythias, q
GA 81 members n slss There are 1852 Boy
Scout troops with a total membership
of approximately 3,UUU.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
FLATHEAD LAKE COW
ERS 800 SQUARE MILES

Helena.-Montana' thousands Of
beautiful lakes range in area from a
few acres to $50 square miles, says
the state publicity division. The lat
ter figure is the size of picturesque
Flathead lafe in Northwestern Mon
tana, sometimes called the lake coun-
try of the state because of the many
lakes, large and small, which nestle
in the mountains. According to the
new edition of Montana, the year
book published by the state division
of publicity, there is scarcely a coun-
ty in all Montana's Sc which does not
have its favorite lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
JUDGE S. E. PAUL is
SEEKING REELECTION

Judge S. E. Paul, who is candidate
for reelection to the bench of this
Twentieth Judicial District, was call
ing on the voters and old friends here
Friday of last week. Judge Paul has
served his district in very able man.
ner during his term of office and is
very popular with members of the
bar and with the public in general. 1t
is believed that his candidacy will re-
ceive strong support In the June pri-
maries.-Froid Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
RAIN PREVENTS SUCCESS
OF RODEO AT POPLAR

Poplar-Poplar's much anticipated
Fourth Annual Roundup came far
from being either a financial success
or the fine, fast-moving show that is
generally put on, due to muddy roads
and tracks, and rain which prevented
showing on all but the second day
scheduled. However, the continuation
on Sunday gave people from the sur
rounding country and nelghboring
cities chance to attend and all who
did so thoroughly enjoyed the varied
and spectacular program that after
noon.
On Thursday. afternoon good first
day crowd assembled and all reported
enthusiastically on the excellent show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
THOUSANDS HERE TO
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
eating their lunches over the city
and the free coffee and lemonade
room back of the Leland Hotel was
a busy place as the picnicers made
known their desires. The restaurants
and stands over the city done their
best to take care of the thousands of
hungry guests.
Street Sports
The street sports took place at 1:30
o. m. on main street in the space
roped off, which gave plenty of room
and a fine series of races were run,
tn winners being as follows:
Boys Race, under IL years-Ken-
meth Symme, Raymond, LIST; Ernest
Skaggs, Outlook, End.
Boys race (under 16 years)-Don-
aid Koterba, Outlook, LIST; Jack Ben
nett, Plentywood, End.
Girls race (under II ears)-Mon-
tana Bucklin, Redstone, LIST; Myrtle
Haveland, Plentywood, End.
Boys race lover 16 years)-Ray
mond Guenther, Plentywood, LIST; Fl
A. Richards, Plentywood, End.
Girls race (under 16 years)-Myr;
Bucklin, Redston, 1st; Montana Buck
lin, Redstone, End.
Girls race lover 16 years Mon
tana Bucklin, Redstone, LIST; Myr;
Bucklin, Redstone, End.
Free-for-All Mems Race-H. A
{ Richards, Plentywood, LIST; Keith Ty
: Ter, Medicine Lake, End.
: Free-for-All 9-legged race-"Wop
Bromberg and Sidney Haveland
Plentywood, LIST; Erwin Ordahl, Ray
mond Ordahl, End.
\, Potato Race (boys under 16 years
, Donald Koterba, LIST; Raymond On
dahl, End.
Sack Race boys under. IL years.
: Ernest Skaggs, 1st; Kenneth Symei
n End.
: Fat Mans Race-T. E. Bakele!
C list; NJ Simonson, End.
e Fat Girls race lover 16 years.
e Mrs. Bert Guenther, LIST; Mrs. Hi
n Guenther, End.
n PIentywOOd Wins Close Game
I At the close of the races, the al
/ nouncers called attention to the bas
/ ball game between Plentywood al
: Scobey. The baseball park was SOC
filled with a crowd of fans who we
$ bent on seeing the two best basebe
II teams in the Northwest contest Fl
IL the honors of the day and they d
S were not disappointed. Lefty Tavt
pitched a splendid game for Plent
L wood while the Scobey pitcher hurl'
{ an equally good game for Scobey, b
y his support was not so good. AS tt
IS last Scobey man flew out in the fir
n of the ninth inning, leaving the SEQ
n to 2 in Plentywood's favor, the hui
III crowd gave a sigh of relief that t
suspense was over. The Plentywo
scores were made one at time
- the first part of the game and in t
2 sixth Scobey came back with tW
making the score to 2. Time al
again Scobey threatened to take t
20 one run lead away from the loo
ar boys, but fast fielding and good pitc
s. ing would cut them off. 1t was
~ ~ holly contested game and the ia
~ greatly enjoyed the contest.
~ Pony Race
~ After the ball game a pony ra
III was held on the road just south
y the ball diamond. A pony ridden
y Francis hurry came in first, a
~ Kermit Helgeson's mount came
Gu second.
r. Again Main street was crowd
- with hungry celebrators who We
~ taken care of by the eating pla'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
MONTANA LAND OF
HOME OWNERS, SAYS
STATE YEAR BOOK

Observation-Disclosures is a land of home
owners says the 1928-29 edition Of
Montana" the states year book now
being printed. The latest available
figures show a total of 1892 homes
in the state. Of these 81,84O are
owned by occupants and 1892 are
rented. In percentage of home own
ership, Montana ranks with the first
three states of the Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Bainville Firm Gets Judg-
ment Against Bonding Co

Bainville.-The Lalonde Construc-
ton company, formerly Lalonde, Peck
& Powers, received notice the past
week that they were successful in
their suit against the Federal Surety
company for recovery on a bond COW
erlng work that was sublet by them
IN Glacier Park in 1924, when they re-
let portion of contract to a second
party who failed to complete the
work.
Suit was brought against the bond
ing company and the case was car
ried to the federal court and was
heard by Judge Pray, who issued {
Judgment In favor of the local firm
in the amount of $11, 272.O0.
Subscribe for the Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Free Shows Draws Hundreds

as rapidly as possible. A lull in the
program at this time allowed for a
little rest.
Free Shows Draws Hundreds
The free show at the Orpheum dur
ing the morning and afternoon was
attended by hundreds of men, women
and children, who greatly enjoyed the
excellent picture shown continuously
during the day.
Fireworks Viewed By Thousands
The fireworks drew thousands to
the ball park as darkness fell where
nice display of rockets, pin wheels,
bombs, novelties, etc., were exhibited
much to the delight Of the large num-
Der of spectators.
Dance in the Evening
Following the fireworks display
the merrymakers gathered at the
Farmer-Labor Temple where a big
dance was held which lasted until the
early hours of Fourth of July morn
ing. The Ais Go-Get-Ers furnished
the music and everyone seemed tt
enjoy themselves to the limit, thus
ending another grand and glorious
independence Day celebration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Garfield Man Acquitted
of Murder Count

Jordan, June 29.-Lewis Thompson
was acquitted of murder charges and
William Howe of assault after trials
in district court here. Testimony was
introduced to show that Thompson, a
Garfield county rancher, shot and kill
ed Harry Wedding anfter Wedding
and Howe shot at Thompson, follow
ing dispute over ownership of q
hog.
Lawrence Hunter was found guilty
of second degree assault and a SEN
tence of one to two years in prison
as recommended by the jury was i'm.
posed. His trial followed the shoot.
ing of a McCone county rancher, who
was missing hcrses. The rancher was
not seriously wounded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
NOBLE ELECTED STATE
LEGION COMMANDER

Poplar-A. C. Corbin, who is at
tendin~ the state legion convention
at Helena, has sent word to friends
here of the election of Dan B. Noble
to the office of state commander of
the American LEGION.
Mr.. Noble is known to practically
everyone in this part of the state hav-
ing been county agent of Roosevelt
county until going to Lewistown in
Fergus county few years ago. Dur
ing his work here he lived in Balm
vile, Ponlar and Wolf Point at vari-
Gus times. Mr.. Corbin's wire stated
that Dan was elected to this high lie.
gion office on the first ballot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
PARKS TO HAVE
GRAVELED HIGHWAYS

Helena.-A complete program of
road construction and improvement
has been outlined for Glacier Park,
which, when completed, will enable
tourists to travel the complete park
tour on government standard road
ways according to the Montana state
publicity division. Glacier park has
about 100 miles of roads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

CONTINUED from page One)
ing in the theatse building, also the
Chautauqua is putting on a nice pro-
gram. Later in the evening there
will be social dance in the school
house to which everybody will be in
vited.
Medicine Lake will be the mecca
toward which will travel hundreds of
farmers. Every one should be there
to take in the program which will be
intensely interesting and instructive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

Corvallis. C. M. company will
build emile timber road to Birch
creek.
During April 249 Montana cows av-
eraged better than 40 pounds of but
terfat each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

Louis Nelson. formerly of the Plen-
tywood State bank, put now u Great
Falls, looked after business S;s; ~ ien en-
tywood Monday and also visited old
friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

Bonner and Midtown sawmills un-
load million feet logs in one day.
Montana lamb shipments this wear
will be 10 per cent above 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
FARMER LABORITES
TO MEET In CHICAGO

CONTINUED from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

as rapidly as possible. A lull in the
program at this time allowed for a
1s4411
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06
Pr PICNIC AT MEDICINE
LAKE, FRIDAY, JULY 13

(Continued from page ono
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-06

:
But it is in the democratic party
gg that the spectacular battle RACES.
There Judge Ayers is giving the pres
ent governor the battle of his life.
Ayers is hitting the domination of
executive offices of the state by a
New Jersey corporation and promises
that If elected the farmers and work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Trojans Again
Boast Brilliant
Back Field Ace

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-The
university of Southern California is
becoming famous for its brilliant
backfeld stars. First, Morton Devil
May Kaer. Next, Morley Dreary)
Drury. And now, Don Williams.
Kaer and Drury both gained
places on the mythical all-America
football team and Pacific Coast fans
who have seen Williams dash
through the opposition in the U. S.
C.'s early games are wondering If he
will follow in their footsteps.
Williams averaged 125 yards in the
first three games played and last
week on muddy field against the
university of California gained los
ards in the thirty eight times he
carried the ball. The big test for
Williams will come when he faces
the Stanford line in the annual U.
S. C.-Stanford game at Los Angeles,
Nov. 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
TIME LIMIT MATCH

The mat bout at Pennsy gym
Monday night between Yaqui Joe
and Coach Thorn of Indiana uni
versity will be a time limit affair of
one hour, it was announced Thurs
day night.
1t will precede the main match
between Ralph Wilson, medical stu
dent grappler, and Ellen Olsen,
which will be a limit bout, two
falls in three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Manual Encounter With Shortridge
Named Home-C Coming Game for Red
South Side School to Celebrate Next Friday; Edward
Gardner Heads General Committee.

Edward A. Gardner, president of
the Roines Alumni Society, was
named general chairman.
Gardeners committee will be COM
posed of Robert Howerton, Sidney
AronSon, William Jensen, Norman
Wilson, Lewis Ward, Fred Oliver,
Arthur Madison, Sumner Wiltse and
Finley Wright. Raymond P. Anken-
brock of the Manual faculty will as
SiSt the committee.
1t is understood that captains of
all former Manual football teams
will be asked to see that members
of their elevens are on hand for
the home coming celebration.
A block of seats has been set
aside for alumni who will witness
the annual clash between the Red
and the Blue and which is one of
the featured attractions of the local
scholastic grid season,