davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin
of Antelope were in the county seat
Saturday visiting with friends anC
doing some shopping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe of Archer
left the first of the week for a short
stay in Washington. They may To-
cate there if they like it and condi-
ti0ns are favorable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Ed. Eaton of Dooley motored to
Plentywood Tuesday to see the coun-
ty commissioners in regard to road
construction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

dad" Ator was seen on the Plen-
tywood streets Saturday. He is the
father of VIM. Ator and has been on
the reservation all summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Sanders Knight of Redstone motor
ed to Plentywood Friday to visit with
friends and incidently look up the
titles to some land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Victor Anker and family of the
Outlook vicinity were PlentywooC
shoppers and business visitors Satur
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen of Re-
serve passed through Plentywood Sat-
urday on their way westward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

A quiet wedding took place at the
wedding chambers of Judge J. J. Nc
Elroy Tuesday, when Percy johnson
and Annie Ehry of Coalridge were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

ais. the expiration date, in several in
stances, being that of July IL, 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

John Syae from. Welliver precinct
motored to brentwood Saturday on
business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Misses Niaa, Dyste and Nordgren
were entertained at duck dinner on
Tuesday, October 23rd at the home
of Sunt. and Mrs. NJ o. Glorvick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Peter Aklestad left Saturday for
Great Falls having been subpoenaed
as witness in the county treasury
robbery case.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
FIVE SENTENCED
ON RUM CHARGES
Heavy Fines and Jail Terms
] Are Melted Out in
! Police Court.

Five men who either pleaded guilty
or were convicted by Police Court ju-
ries for violations of the national pro-
hibition act in the last week yesterday
day were given jail sentences or heavy
fines.
Constantine Sakes, of the 1900 block
of Fourth street northeast, was SEN
fenced by Judge Gus A. sSchuldt to 100
days and fined $500 or so days for sale
and possession. He had pleaded guilty.
Phillip Cobb, 2400 block of Eighth
street was given $500 or so days for
TRANSPORTATION. and Albert j. Freleigh,
600 block of Butternut street, $500 or
go days for possession.
Mckenzie Rollins, 43, of the 1900
block Of Fourteenth street, was SEN
fenced to so days in jail by Judge
John P. McMahon for sale and fined
$I25 or As days for possession. Police
say Rollins dispensed liquor from a
hot-water bottle which he carried.
William Richard Anderson, 27, of the
1400 block of Mandon street, was fined
$3.50 % Is days for possession. Through
his. attorney, Harry T. Whelan, he filed
an appeal. Bond was set at $500.
Anderson was arrested with Mrs.
Audrey Shumate, whose husband, Sam
P. Shumate, former Mayflowef yacht
sailor, disappeared en- route between
Washington and Norfolk last month
leaving a suicide note. The charges
against the woman we're nolle pressed
by Assistant United States Attorney
r. F. Camalier.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
NOVEMBER EXPORTS
TOTAL 100000
Largest Month Of Year Except
October-Imports Aggregate
1927, 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. r.
American exports for November
amounted to $546,0O0,000, the largest
total for any month this year, with the
exception of october, and record con-
siderably higher than that for any other
FAN month since the close of the
European war. Imports were 1921
100000. During, November and the
country's favorable trade balance for
the month was 219,000,000. '
Commerce Department trade obServ-
ers yesterday attributed the high ,ex-
port figure fors the last two months to
the coincidence of the usual heavy Fall
shipments of agricultural products with
an unusually heavy foreign demand
for American manufactured products,
notably automobile goods. For the I'll
months including November American
exports amounted to $4,655, ,000, 900, or
approximately 5000 100000 more than
for the same period in 1927. 1t is con-
sidered certain that the year will set
a new export record. when December
figures are tabulated. Imports, how
ever, are running considerably below
last years totalss
For the first time in several months
gold imports into the United States
have reached large figures. The Com
merce Department fixed the Novem-
ersinflow of gold at $29, sol 900, which
was. larger than any monthly import of
the metal since January. November
gold exports amounted to 22,915, 900,
so that the nett gaszi Df gold for the
month was S6,676;O6O. notwithstanding
the5 heavy loss of gold in previous
months Of 1923 by the United States
this gain has resulted in an excess Of
gold exports over impofts for the II
months including November Of s415, ITS.
Silver exports, for November were
$7,664,000 and dtimports were $5,447, 900.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
TERRIFIC BATTLE TO FINISH BE-
TWEEN COAL AND OIL.

Al strange new kind of oil burner is
revolutionizing heating systems through
out8the world. Although it costs only
few dollars, it does the work of $500.00
oil burners-and is knocking old style
coal and wood fires out forever. En-
gineers' tests report it a big money
saver-using only AZ cheap oil and
969e air. Yet it requires no noisy mo-
tors no electricity or gas. Easily in
stated on the CRATE of any cookstove,
heating stove or furnace in few min
utes by any one. Think of the mil
lions of homes too poor to afford any
thing but old style coal or wood Every
home, no matter how large or how
small, can afford this new invention.
To introduce this amazing new inyen-
ton quickly, the International Heating
Co., 1908 Park avenue, Dept. 1881, st.
Louis, Mo-. are offering very special
proposition. Write today and you will
receive full details with booklet alb
Solutely free on home heating and de-
tails on how you can make $50 to $100
a week right from your own home, and
get burner FREE, besides. A very
special proposition Is offered to the
first so writing in, SO write today-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1928-12-16
CONSULAR CHANGES.
District Man in Group Recently
Given Reassignments.

Harvey S. Gerry, District of Colum-
bia, u. S. vice consul and third secre-
tary of legation at Asuncion, Paraguay,
Willard L. Beaulac, Rhode Island, third
secretary, now at the State Depart
ment, has been detailed as second Sec
retary at Managua, Nicaragua.
Elliot v. Richardson, New York. con-
sui at Karachi, India, has been placed
on the Foreign Service retired list on
account of disability, and Leo F. CT
Cochran, Rhode Island. vice consul at
BuenoS Aires, Argentina, and Stuart
K fLupton, Tennessee, consul at St.
IMichaels, Azores, have resigned from
the service. "
Evening star., 1928-12-16
President Names Military Cadets.

The President has appointed Harry
F. Cameron, jr.. Hyattsvilie, Md: CAL
vim NJ Bertolette, Annapolis, Md;
Thomas H. Hayes, Oakdale. N. Y. and
Louis L. Ingram, Fort Logan, Colo, as
cadets at large at the West Point Mill
tary Academy, subject to qualification
at the entrance examination March 8.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Let the Family Join
In a Family Gift

Years of uninterrupted pleasure - real program
enjoyment - fine tone - great power - ease OF
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set will keep on working all these you give if
your Christmas gift is an allelectric Atwater Kent
The Importance of early selection is emphasized,
if you want your set installed for Christmas.
$40 noxx7N1 Twelve Months to Pay-and
p1O OOWN aSmall C arryin Charge
Radios SALON. fourth Floor ss Is
Evening star., 1928-12-16

1Get your radio tomorrow-and if you do
.a15otwant to pay more than $11o.5O, this is your
I ,lt'best buy"-because it is a complete Atwater
Kent outfit. The speaker is known as one of
"rradio's truest voices"-t has the tont superb
ority of much more expensive radios It is
such a fine radio that /, 100000 have bought it.
It gives yott. everything-at reasonable
price-and you..NtilI never regret your choice
-forsan AtWater Kent radio satisfies.
d 1N D,x~ Twelve Months to Pay-and
p N " l-l'O'Wn Small Carrying Charge
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Speaker
The same speaker that IS
built in the $lSo.50 cabinet
It is one of the best re.
producers on the market
today. Softer, yet louder
and truer. As a separate
unit priced h ere d. 10
at .................. PT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

Todss's Classified ssmoh,ls n. sale
Of waehia&tsa'a betaAR ased ear buys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
LAY Revival IS
PLANNED

Plans for a nation wide lsymen's
crusade 10 arouse the church from
what he termed depressing indif-
ference were made known today
by the Rev, DIR, William H. Milton,
of New York. speaking before the
national convention of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew at the May
flower Hotel
THE Isity must be the shock
troops in this crusade against
letharsy and Indifference declared
DR.. Milton, who is the executive
secretary Of the national commits
sion nn evangelism of the Episcopal
Church. 1T is time that the church
is awakened. that both clergy and
lsymen arouse themselves and go
out TO meet the dangers which the
church faces at the present time
Leading laymen throughout the
nation will be enlisted To carry the
evangelistic crusade into every par
ish and mission of the EpiscoDs
church. said DR.. Milton. The cru
SADIE will be. according to the lead
ers, the greatest revivalistic effort
ever uuderfaken in America.
Bishop Thomas c, Darsf, who sd-
dresses the final session Of the
brotherhood convention tonight, is
chairman Of the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Arrest of Reporter IN
Paris Resented

action at the foreign office. were
told nothing Of the sort had hap
pened. Norman Armour, charge
,d'affaires at the American embassy,
made an effort to be Of assistance
to Koran.
This afternoon members Of the
Anglo American Press Association
will hold a meeting to decide
whether or not they win take any
action in the matter, and, II 30,
what form it will take.
Horan's version Of the story, as
given to this correspondent. fol.
lows:
While driving to lunch in my
car. / was suddenly ordered to
stop by policeman. Turning
around I saw swarm Of secret
service men on bicycles.
II was asked to identify myself
and upon doing so was ordered to
proceed to the headquarters Of the
prefecture. Arriving there was
subjected to lengthy quizZ.
after being detained for several
hours / protested that / had been
without food since breakfast, /
was allowed to send out for ham
sandwich and bottle of water.
II pleaded to be allowed to con-
fer with competent legal adviser,
but the police politely but firmly
refused to allow me to communicate
with anyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Hearst Says France
Should Be Glad Air
Is Cleared by Publicity

NEW YORK, Oct. civilian
Randolph Hearst today issued the
following statement in connection
with the detention in Paris of Har.
old J. T. Koran. Universal Service
staff correspondent:
II do not see why the French
government should make such
ridiculous fuss over the publica ton
of it's secret agreement with Great
Britain unless there is something
in the agreement which they are
ashamed of and do not want the
people of the United States to know.
II think the people OF the United
States are already fully aware OF
the attitude of France toward this
country, and the disposition OF
France to make any combination
it can In opposition to the welfare
and prosperity OF this country.
I'm fact, l think the publication
OF this document in the Hearst
papers tended to clear the atno.
sphere and to relieve France of a
suspicion in the minds of the
American people that the contents
of the document were worse than
they actually are.
"Fhe American people are opposed
to secret diplomacy. They realize
that secret diplomacy was largely
responsible for the recent great war
and they feel that it will be re-
sponsible, If persisted in, for another
great war.
Il think 1t might be wise for
France to realize that il her machi-
nations and her secret diplomacy
should involve the world in another
great war. as they are very likely
TO do, she need not again count
on the assistance OF the United
States to rescue her from disaster"
The French foreign office has
been requested by the State De
partment, through the American
embassy in Paris, to investigate
and submit full information on the
detention OF Harold j. 7. Koran.
Universal Service correspondent, by
The Paris police, it was declared at
the department today.
Secretary of state kellogg has
taken a personal interest in the
matter, and is closely watching the
Developments, it was. said
The department Is withAoldtnE
further action pending . Tcport
from the embassy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
CONTINUED from First Pasel

tG0HtfMuad from FiI5t 1850
there were limitations that the
French government was not en-.
tirely unaware OF the manner OF
this journalists ihdiscretiOn.
See 1t As Funny
In decrying the secrecy Of the
police In the matter Of Ami Du
Peuple pointed TO the official com
munique OF the prefecture OF the
police which it published and which
read as follows: "A foreigner was
challenged in the Rue De La PAX
and given provisional liberty after
his papers had been examined.
Some of the papers poked fun
at the manner In which Horan was
detained bv such front page head
lines as "A Far West Kidnapping
Scene on the Rue De La PAX,
The Return OF the Induisition, and
Seven Hours Incommunicado.
The secret service. the police pre-
lecture, and even tho traffic police
men on duty where the detention
of Koran occurred today professed
ignorance of the existence of 10
ran, although a tremendous crowd
viewed the arrest on one OF the
busiest corners of Paris.
A delegation OF foreign cores
nnndents. protesting the summary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
To ACT
YEAR. HEN
WHAT !?
lcontinued from Tigst Page.l

CONTINUED from flEst Ed6s1
Jack. and, after parking his feet
on the seat ahead, said: Shoot.
How do you like being an ac-
tori" he was asked.
II rather like tit isn't bad. I'm
in there trying"
1.-THE critics say you're good"
mot all of Them" smiled Jack.
Are you going to make acting
your life vocation-planning to be a
second James j. Carbett?"
mo, I'm afraid I'll never be as
good an actor as Jim Corbett." re
piled Dempsey.
"Stin, / don't think I'm hopeless
or ANYTHING like that. And I'm
learning. Some parts of my show
I NAV very natural. ] feel at home
chatting in the Times Square barber
shop in the first act, and I'm really
myself when / strip to tights and
climb through the ropes in the last
act.
But in act 2 they make me
sit there like a dumbbell and listen
to my manager and gambler talk
about me throwing a fight. 1t
wouldn't be natural for me to sit
there so dumb.
I'D get the idea quicker. and
instead of doing what / do in the
show I'd get up and sock somebody
on the button. When l act+ like
to act natural. I've just got to be
myself, even on the stage"
1t was at this juncture that Demp-
sew said be believed he had about a
year to go as an actor and that he
would then be at the crossroads of
his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
QUAKE SHAKES
MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. Oct. s.-Heavv
damage was caused by z series Of
earthquake shocks which rocked
this cry and surrounding territory
last night. The tremors lasted 81
minutes and 25 Seconds.
IL VflI cost the municipality
5000 eo 10 repatr shattered streets.
The rity was plunged into dark
ness and telephone and Telegram h
communications were interrupted.
Congress adjourned for fear the
congressional building would he
shaken down.
Panic broke oft in the crowded
Pojteama Theater. Men. women
and children Swsrpoed to the street.
There was no loss Of life, Small
houses and walls crashed to the
ground.
The center If the disturbances was
in ths state of Osxacs. where. II is
feared, there were some casualties.
Communication with Oaxaca was
interrupted TODAY, making III impoS.
sihle to get all the details. The zona
Of heaviest damage in that district
is about 235 miles south Of this city.
The quake was one of the most
severe ever felt here.
Men and women ran from their
homes into the street. and i'm the
/ suburbs some flocked into. the open
fields fearing their homes would
crash. h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Ia F OLE 7 TE' s
OPPONENT
QUITS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Psge.)
leans for Governor Smith and the
gubernatorial candidate.
Reilly's action left the race for
the Senate between LaFollette and
state Senator Markham, who IL
backed by the Anti-Progressiyes Of
the Republicans in this state.
The action also releases I.aFol-
Iette from the necessity of making
campaign speeches in Wisconsin
and relea sea him for stumping in
Minneapolis and the Dak0tas.
In his letter addressed TO Otto
la Budde. chairman OF the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee,
Reilly said:
Senator Robert NJ. I.aF'ollette,
the Republican nominee for United
states Senator, is. ! believe, just
az much in favor of the legislative
program for which Governor Smith
stands. as ] am. and ! also believe
he will support the program in
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Put Bricks In Rum
Shipments For
America

GLASGOW. Oct, Sin catching
John O'Rourke, young truck
driver, and having him sentenced
to so days imprisonment, the
Glasgow police believe they have
rot to the bottom of whisky
swindle.
Following many complaints
from America that numerous cases
Of whisky exported from the Clyde
River were found TO contain
bricks, the police carried out
extensive Investigations.
A watch was kept on trucks
conveying whisky from the local
railroad station to the docks, and
O'Rourke was seen to open two
ases, removed "a bottles Of
whisky and substitute bricks.
His arrest and imprisonment
followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
MAY
PITCH FOR
YANkS
tconlinued from FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Pagsl
Cards NAV lose hut you never beat
q, st. Louis ball fan.
1t might seem that such devotion
to a losing cause must be rewarded
some time and perhaps that tins
will come before nightfaI. They
were going to pitch Willie Sherdel,
who can still the Yankee war clubs,
but can't beat the Yankee team.
But here again the good. old law OF
averages will be working for the
Cards.
If it didn't seem plausible that
the Yanks could win eight straight
hall games from successive National
League champion, neither did it
seem possible that a pitcher like
Sherdel is to continue taking II on
the <countenance from one ball club
indefinitely.
sherdel should be absolutely cor
rect. or right il you prefer. for this
emergency. since Yesterdays post
ponement granted him the boon Of
an extra day of rest. However,
that situation is cut down the
middle by the fact that Wait Hoyt.
probable nominee for the other
guys, has had as much rest and Is
the kind of an egg who never
needed a lot Of it.
Game Today at 4 to 5
Still. the lads who make hook
have made the game today an even
thing. That is, they have quoted
odds of 4 to 5, meanwhile letting
the player take his choice. These
price brokers never permit senti'
ment to interfere with judgment, IN
fact, they are about as sentimental
as the average junk dealer.
II their quotations say the Cards
figure to be an equal shot for this
particular game. then IT can he
written in the social register that
this probably is quite as it should
be.
At that, Higgins may hold Ecyt
back another day and shoot with
Henry johnson, just because ne can
afford to gamble The local hotel
men would like this; as a matter of
fact, II HuSgins is in any doubt as
to what's to be done, they think
they have the logical solution. Thsy
are in favor of Higgins pitching
the game himself.
A victory for the Yankees, even
under these circumstances might
be taken for granted by the rnsny
who have come to believe that the
Yanks can't go wrong anywhere in
this series,
Just what a victory for the
Cards this afternoon will DO fer
this town can only be surratsed.
Fifteen thousand people forfeited q
Saturday half-holiday to acclaim =
loser upon its return from its re-
verses on the eastern front.
Crowds Still Hopeful
A record crowd of more than
$1,000 watched it lose in disor-
ganized ineptitude on SUNDAY,
yesterday they stood i'm the rain
waiting for game that would not
he played. a game that seemed
likely to end it all, anyhow.
The same situation existed today,
but st. Louis. game TO the end,
promised to turn up present to the
number of about 35 900. Thers will
be no justice in this world if the
local populace doesn't get at lsaet
one throb out of a series, which, to
date. has had all the sensational
characteristics of a bill of ladirE.
IL mas been so unusual in this
respect and several others that
SHIFT OF some kind might appear to T
be overdue. Ruth and Gehrig prac.
tically have Won three games Nm
aided, their combined output being
10 runs and z hits against runs
and ! hits kne the rGakdinais
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
WIDOW KILLS HERSELF

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Despondent
over the death Of her millionaire
husband two weeks ago. Mrs.
Arthur f.. StillwelI. Sc. Ieaped to her
death from her fashionable twelfth.
story apartment on West End Ave:
nue. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
FIGHT AGAINST DIVORCE seen
IN EPISCOPAL SESSIONS HERE

world, their stories were rich with
color, Interesting stories were
heard Of life in BorHee, kannchatka,
Haiti, Liberia, Porto Rico and
Alaska.