davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

sacks, wrappinFs OF all kinds and
for any purpose 10 which jute may
be put.
IL Is the hope Of DR.. Garcia 10
a v Cuban shippers thousands Of
dollars in native production OF
sackings from the banana stab.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
WARD GOES TO :. A.

HARLINGEN, July I4.-Myron n.
Ward, secretary Of the Harlingen
Chamber Of Commerce, LETT Friday
afternoon for San Antonio. to at
tend the reserve officers training
camp. He will Dc gone until about
August l..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Onsad with the facts
he had but
brother who held it weeks and
the
failed.
in law
the 4OO What did Onads for? Why
Gnt they the county Let them question
county nearly 100000 the old Sheridan County State
that
There lot of crooked work in connection herewith L. ond was
the not decent highway robbery The were
mills
all influence everything
to
justice.
to
from the the publicly
exposing his dupicity
Mr. Onad is said Polk and others
PentywOod Herald
the Of Sheridan county.
L. S. Olson Collins
talking about graft and moral conditions Sheridan
critical
this county by of conscenceess SANDER
The this will
L. j. Onstad and his when they Tuesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

SisR Ss7s:5 &. f rs ls o@ ss 5 1 Ts day and
told them rb ss oaE gave u
tSem NOT s pay Sheridan county
E Pp R S ATTORNEY 9 H saVn N VF York eVe h
day. HI sn me rbn d had S ac % nft settle
on went out and got number of PeRtywoSd people to wire into Hell
beat
rage that the taxpayers won the suit oad will never get over he
e they bghted his fe ambition become Judge Of this district He
I and Up masDe Imagine s his dis
5n the a nj % u1 % a% o a
H sd gns KS ee ike r sH@ Sfy H had w f sp for
t Which 5f Lake % H # a h up The the eaHc H e
all the G from the court p5T hSg5s when Of them wane
by the defence when that almost i'll travel for
certificate fssd ps this the paper EVEN
wire try get certificate Knowing
B % O the eees that that the case OH never 60 10
his hatred BUT the Ga ' way BERT told old all these things
expose well e who n u Py because efs was n6nn
payers We're naturally aed all L.
win deFG was no doubt about it, Judge Pray going
Appeals going He going the case is ap
T THAT % 5 %uG d % win aSe Of @ Sheridan and
Conviction that the surety comp gp T T have on pay points e en T and it's
way that Whst interested ss lee Tor Mr. @ whichever
from the ' clerk vi" c sheridan On eda back H. s a1
hmselfChester
retired him office
the bovs
of
Company at two prices refusing the
filled
county, costing the farmers literally thousands dollars
1t
that 100000 dollars
Illegally and ltusy for nothing and
be used as collateral security during his county
a the war cry raised against Germans spies and no
c people were dragged
1t was the roten administration this county
again. when graft regned this
100000 in debt, mostly for graft.
1t Onstads administration
DG collected in one something like $4,000 for doing county
OF which afterwards had
j. Onsads
g fortune for doing the county printing
hooked the
the end of a lawsuit $500 - "iu pau a'
It the administration that
jeorge Onsad
bought without
ZIG OF 9I4OO winch
W ue special accountant who
turned
held the draft firm which
Inc chek had failed, when
iost-how much? Fourteen Hundred Dollars - w w i'
that little incident we nrnt
pictures of the check and protest below. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Editor Taylor in this matter and
asks:
"DO you know about this Mr..
Taylor? Don't you know all of
these men? Don't you know that
Sheriff Salisbury is their friend
and that he protects them?
Now, Editor Taylor answers and
says, that he did not know thing
about auto licenses until he saw the
story in the Herald; that he knows
Mig Collins when he sees him: that
he don't know and had never seen or
heard of Bob Trickle nor James Win
tiers and don't know whose friends
they are, and finally that he does
know Charles Lundeen, as a fine, up
right, clean, honest, capable, con-
scientious gentleman man who has
few peers and no superiOrs in this
county.
So much for the above story-a
pure fabrication of falsehoods and
groundless insinuations, which dis
closes the poverty of the case of the
opposition against the farmers of
Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
Mr.. AND MRS. VOTER AND TAXPAYER
OF SHE IDAN COUNTY MONTANA:

am again asking for and November
1925 If satisfied with work county
have trusted making your lists.
have not you you
have fault to find and have expense by filling
out your assessments $4,000 each asking
vote for looked Is 20 years
stands in the clerk and recorders office.
have saved the taxpayers of Sheridan County
and cents than all that old timer stuff
you about have reclassed land this county every year
being elected than county
state have written hail every any
other county the done mostly
by myself
have all the in the county myself, with
cepon years system
have been assessed for fifty sixty dollars per
commended by the state association but for what they
worth have been fair with everything that
have had be assessed for you satisfied with my
then voting
and vote for o. A. Aspelund on the republican ticket
On the other hand want back he old system
namely sending out field
your live your implements and your
furniture you honest you and
$4,000 year. you your choice
and the
I thank you
o. A. ASPELUND,
POl Adv. paid for by o. A. Aspelmd.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
| w Ads

LOST-One sack of clothing between
Plentywood and Medicine Lake,
Friday, Oct. 26. Finder leave at
Producers News. (31)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

USED PIANO like new in this vicin-
ity for sale. Cheap if taken at once.
Easy terms if desired. Box GA,
Williston, N. d. (30-4tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
NEW Filler HERALDED
FOR ANTELOPE

w. w. Clark has disposed of his
fine herd of hogs and is remodeling
the hog house for a hangar to accom-
modate Lonny sPomeroy who has ar
rived from Minneapolis with new
aeroplane. Oswald Hansen is report
ed to have sent away for a new air
craft gun with which he intends to
bring down his opponent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
Catholic Daughters of
America Organize Sunday

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca held its first meeting here at the
Farmer-Labor Temple last Sunday.
Seventy members joined the new
organization and elected officers.
After the meeting the Knights of
Columbus lodge gave a banquet in
honor of the members of the new
ladies' organization in the basement
of the Catholic church.
The degree team from Wolf Point
put on the initiation work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

LOST-Bunch keys in black leather
case. Return to this office for re-
ward. 27-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
THE HERALD, |. ]. ONSTAD

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
NOTICE
TO MY PATRONS:

To M PAIRONS:
The undersigned is permanently
leaving PlentywoodD and no longer
has his office here. On account Of
my health and for other reasons 1 ex-
pect to locate permanently either in
Boston or New York, discontinuing
my practice in Plentywood.
DIR. E. G. STEELE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

front of Mint Cigar
Store two Chevrolet MILLER" keys.
Owner can have same by calling at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

To WHUM IT MAY CONCEhN:-
All persons who are owing the un-
dersigned upon accounts and notes
will please make settlement with
James G. Wagner, attorney, Pleny-
wood, Montana, who is hereby author
lied to collect the same and to re-
ceipt for all payments, and who has
possession of all said notes and ac-
counts.
DIR. E. G. STEELE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
OH, NO!TAYLOR

Continued from page one)
ly and wantonly in the sum of $83.63.
What did Salisbury receive this
$S30.17 for?
Colopu p1OT En
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Total SSSO.17
The reader will observe that the
mileage amounts to only $34S.65 IN
stead of $913.8O.
Every car owner knows that it
costs money for gas and oil and re-
pairs to run cars: Sheriff Salisbury
and his deputies used three cars. His
oil and gas and repair bills amounted
to S290.10, leaving him $5S.55 for the
use and wear and tear of his cars,
which is very reasonable.
The reader will recall that the
money for board of prisoners is bare
ly sufficient to pay for what they eat
and brings no profit to the sheriff.
The county commissioners audited
and approved these bills.
This disposes of this matter.
The story of the week in refer
ence to 10000 miles for two years,
was made up from figures complied
the same way.
"AND"
The Herald goes on to say:
Right here in Plentywood there
are SIX automobiles belonging to
Rodney's friends which have no Mon
tana license, several of which sport
permits" signed at Salisbury's office
stating that the driver must not be
molested-"
Then list of cars are given as fol-
lows:
James Winters Hudson Coach, per-
Mig Collins, Cadillac car
NIT dated June "a, 1923.
Bob Trickle, Ford coupe.
Bob Tuckle, Nash Roadster
Winter and Trickle, Ford Touring
car.
Chas. Lundeen Buick Coach"
Mr. Lundeen is the Producers News
candidate for county treasurer, there
fore must be resident voter of Sher-
idan county. HIS car has Caiifor-
MIA license. Has no Montana license"
Nov why should the sporty gen.
/ try, and TIE Producers News candi-
dates for treasure be exempt from
motor license tax in Montana" In
quires the Herald.
New Charles Luhdeen returned to
Montana from California late IN the
sunni er, whore lie paid a large Ii
ceEse on his Cur loT 1928, beside the
taxes there. He pays large taxes in
Sheridan county He uses the roads
very little. There is no reason why
he should pay two licenses this year.
lie and his car were in California
from the first cl the year until the
first of August and besides the state
laws of Montana provide that every
delinquent tax due must be paid be-
fore new license is issued and so if
/ | 14-f 1.
must pay it before he can get his 1929
license.
If Mr.. Onstad paid his taxes as
honestly as Mr.. Lundeen does, the
county would receive many more dol
lars than it does now. There is quite
a story of Onstad and his tax re-
turns. Also L. S. Olson has been
driving car on a dealers license all
summer.
This is pretty mall stuff.
\ The sheriff's ffice upon being
called up said in reference to the 9TH
er cases; "Not once has a permit
been issued until the application is
properly signed and the money for
such license on The way to Austin B.
Middleton, who is registrar of Motor
Vehicles"
Referring to the Winter cars, one
of which the lie. add claims bore per-
nit dated June %, 1875, tn esheriff's
office SAYS: "1hat Is Just a brazen lie.
There was one permit issued on July
25ta. 1925, and tfat V as done because
ne had purchased a Cal from the Ka-
Won Garage Company of Plentywood,
Montana. All other reference to car
licenses. are false"
Then the Herald goes on in its ri
diculous efforts to some way involve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Roundup.-Action on the proposed
electric highway is given a boost by
the Lions Club.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
MOTT MOTORS, INC.
END OF MONTH SALE
9 REAL BARGAINS

Prices so low we cannot take
trades, $50 discount for cash and
10 nl1t.nf-tnMn dealers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
DEMONSTRATORS

DEMONSTRATORS
1928 Landau Oakland Sedan. run about
- 600 miles, also 1925 two-door Oakland
Sedan run 500 miles Good discount,
terms. Your car IN trade.
H. r. KING
OAKLAND PONTIAC
b14 Fl st. n. e. Line. 1904
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

{ HUDSON COACHES

I Just the car to buy in the
Spring. The motor is
smooth and powerful. They
are ideal for, long tours and
camping trips. The interior
ID easily converted into
comfortable sleeping quar-
ters. We have six OF these
popular cars, priced from
S275 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
WE BUY ANYTHING

will pay more for furniture antiques.
etifioa bPic-a bfac. china and household Ell
terts ihan any one in the business.
LINCOLN FURNITURE co.
phana Erarlk. ss17. sol st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
All Cars Guaranteed 10 RA As

represented
Jewett Sport Touring LIS
Nash Carriole. 4-cyl. ........... 125
Studebaker Light Tour, new tires 125
Oakland Touring ...,........... IFS
Nash Advanced Touring. ITS
Dodge Sedan late. S65
Packard Touring Twin. go. 225
WHY'S Knight Coupe like new .. 575
WHY'S Sedan new Duco finish 49,. 395
Nash Advanced 2-Door Sedan. per.
feet ..................., 695
Chevrolet 2-Door sedan. ........... SA5
Chevrolet Coupe. new Duco. Ike
studebaker Big Sedan. 7-Pass..
Ford Roadster, like new 1876
Pontiac Cabriolet, perfect. ....... E95
Oakland 2-Door Sedan. new tires. 695
new .......! Twins . pos.'''eY INV s75
Oakland Sport Roadster see this 495
All cars In excellent condition and
ready tn 60 Pick your car and
we do the rest.
J. l.. JERMAN CO.. INC.
3342 NJ st. N. w.
West 27S0 West 273l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
vOLSTEAD SAYS
SMITH WOULD
REVIVE SALOON
Author of Dry Act Doubts
Promise to Enforce
Prohibition.

BU United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 24.-An-
drew j. VolStead, author of the pro-
nibition enforcement act, said today
that modification of the law as sug-
gested by Governor Alfred E. snaith
would mean the restoration of the
saloon.
1.-THE promise of Mr.. Smith to en-
force the prohibition law and the
Eighteenth Amendment" Volstead
said, lis no more sacred than the
oath he took to enforce the Eight
zenith Amendment when he became
Governor of New York
His proposition to have scien-
5it1c investigation of the quantity of
alcohol that liquor may contain is
joke. Any one who knows enough
to get in when it rains knows such a
thing is impossible.
IF this proposition means any
thing it means that he wants sub
3tantial increase in the alcoholic
content of near beer to go on the
market for sale in the soft drink
oars. If this beer does not contain
enough alcohol to have an intoxi-
eating effect, it will be no different
from the present beer and will sat-
isfy no one. If it does it will sim
ply mean the restoration Of the sa-
loon.
"The plan Of selling liquor by the
States is being tried in Canada and
is a failure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Turkish Official Arrested

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Kemal
Ojenany Bey, second secretary of
the Turkish embassy, was arrested
after an automobile accident Thurs
day at Trenton N. j., by an officer
Who refused to be convinced of his
right to diplomatic immunity, the
embassy was informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
PREDICTS CONTINUATION
OF SOUND PROSPERITY
l. d. Carson, Former Local Man,
Visits City on Way to Culver.

Visits City on Way to Culver.
Continuation of sound business
conditions in the United States was
predicted today by I. D. Carson of
N. w. Aver Advertising Company of
Philadelphia.
Carson, a former Indianapolis
man, was here en- route to Culver to
address the Indiana Weekly Press
Association. His topic will be "This
Business of Ours" He formerly
published the Wilkie (Canada)
Press.
The national advertising firm
representative believes that "busi-
ness prosperity or lack of prosperity
is the result Of a psychological
situation"
Carson, president of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Alumni Chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour-
nalistic fraternity, was entertained
Thursday at a luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce, sponsored by
the indianapolis chapter of the fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
ARREST BOND JUMPER

Son of Former Secretary of State
Knox jailed for ReckIessness.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Phil-
ander G. Knox, son of the former
Secretary of State, was rewarded
with ride in the patrol wagon and
several hours in Jail Thursday fol
the $40 collateral he has surren-
dered to District of Columbia Off
sials. Arrested on a charge of reck-
ass driving, he twice failed to ap-
Gear in police court and was ordered
forfeit first $40 and then $500
)ond. He is free again today undeI
1000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
HOLD PLAZA
Memorial Commission
Action.

Action.
Bids for alteration of University
Park as part of the Plaza were
taken under advisement today by
the Indiana World War Memorial
Commission.
The commission desired to confer
with it's attorney, Samuel Ashby,
who is out of the city, before taking
action on the bids because of a
technicality on the bids.
Low base bid was submitted by
the Indiana Gunite and Construc-
ton Company, INDIANAPOLIS, $685.
767. Other bids submitted were:
Fred Janitz, Indianapolis, $74,900;
Mead Construction Company, In
dianapolis, $4,000, and Hunkins-
Conkey Construction Company, In
dianapolis. $74,868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
ARRESTED AS DRUNK
Woman Complains Stranger En-
tered Her House.

Theodore Weighouse, %, of 6261s
E. st. Clair St., is charged with
drunkenness, assault and battery
and malicious trespass. Police al
lege that Mrs. Frank Kline, 727
Park Ave, found him sitting on the
stairway of her home Thursday
afternoon an dhe refused to leave.
She called her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs z. T. Price, tbs Park Ave-, and
the man fought with them, she said.
Weighouse is a stranger to her,
Mrs. Kline said, but she was able to
identify him after his arrest officers
had found him at his home.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

SO the REQ Flying Cloud sails on - Speed
much more than you'll ever need Quick pickup
and such 4>wheel brakes as bring her up a~sandng.
A wheel that answers to fingers touch. Dependable
iV that hugs the road no matter how you let her OUT
A power that rides the hills as once the elder Flying
Cloud" rode equnocial gales. More space extra
wide rear seat a front seat with those unexpected
inches that make an added passenger pleasure not
a temper test. Beauty, Of course-a sickness and
grace inseparabIe from perfect balance Of design
From this day forward - here's the cheer
ing news-theres not single Flying Coud-but
two. The Master is the bigger car The Mate is next
in line Every quality that distinguishes the first goes
also for the second-except size. and price.
REQ MOTOR CAR CO. LANSING MICHIGAN
Now you can have REQ Flying Cloud AZ -
i {. :: (; :: j.. y
a a lower price than before. - So
FLYING CLOUD
The MATE ::, :::s s:s: :.:s :,'.. 30. "s ~..:
OTOR CO. 1926 18th St., NJ w. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
A New REQ
Flying Cloud
The Mate

darling of the good old clipper days? Craftsmanship!
Every inch of her tuned purpose Every quality balanced
make perfect whole The last inch Of caWasat could safely carried
The final foot Of cargo spacehat didn't down speed No wonder
like eshe gathered herself the ceres Master saunchest
Mate who owed allegiance the Stars and Stripes oday
field Of action shifts andard Our crowd roads around the world
Yankee clippers filled the gteg lanes But balanced craftsman
ship still turns the uc-so much of this much of that moe-and
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Campaigning for pro-
hibition in Russia. mot a
Proletarian c Copeck k for
Vodka" reads one of the
slogans on this propaganda
auto in the streets of
Moscow. 9 Wide World Photos.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

1T is REMARKED that the rea-
son why Col Lindbergh avoids
crowded aviation fields when he
makes a landing, is not because of
desire to avoid publicity, as that
he has a great fear of injuring
someone in making his landings.
This no doubt accounts for much
of the secrecy which surrounds his
movements.
People do very foolish things
when they get in a crowd. They
would gather in the path of an air
plane just as theater fire horrors
are caused by the whole crowd rush
ing for the doors whether there is
any danger or not.
When people get into a crowd,
they seem to lose individual sense
of self protection and judgment. A
foolish idea will spread like wild
fire, and people surrender their
own judgment, and catch the con-
tagion of those around them. It is
a dangerous thing for people thus
to surrender their common sense to
the whims of a throng of people.
De@
ONE MAN who keeps his home
place neat and attractive accom-
plishes more for his town than a
dozen who are simply pointing out
defects in the community.
Se@
THIS is a reasoning world, and
to induce people to buy goods, one
needs to show the reasons for
doing so through advertising.
SoS
"OTHERS" can't see the expense
for the pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
GOOD OLD SUMNIER TIME

The human race needs the sum-
mer time in which to cool off. The
beasts hibernate; they have no
strenuous intellectual life. They
don't worry about possible fights,
short crops of berries, probable
hard winters or opinions of their
neighbors. They get fat in sum-
mer and sleep through the winter.
But humans need to estivate to
get the same rest-up from their
period of greatest activity. They
have lived a thousand years in one
during the long winter. They have
had their own fears and the fears
of the world, in addition to the
multitudinous cares of their own
business and other interests. They
have crowded on all steam to get
through their social engagements;
they have worked hard at their
amusements; they have been over
vexed and overelated most Of the
time. Such is the tension of mod
ern life in winter time.
Forget it. There's a big wheat
crop; cherries are cheap; the hens
are laying. It's a big year, fine
year, a fat year. The bands play
dreamy music; listen and don't
think. The sun is bright, the big
flies are buzzing; it is a drowsy
time. The mood of nature is right.
Without the relaxation of summer
the race would go stark mad. Let
no man condemn himself for loHg-
ing for vacation. 1t were better for.
us to see to it that every last hu-
man being whose brain has run
hot with the friction and the strain
Of living in days like these, should
be guaranteed his period lof rest
and forgetfulness.
SeS
EVERY TIME the bottom falls
)ut of the stock market another
class graduates at the School of
Experience.