davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOoD

Father ConnOty of Scobey was
here for a couple days visiting
Father ORourke.
Harold Hanish spent a couple of
days in Haver this week looking
after business matters.
A. G. Amundsen, accompen d
by Anna Olson and catherine Olson
motored to Brocton on Sunday.
Edwin Anderson visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Ramus Ander-
son at Dagmar last Monday.
We will Paint your buildings for
less money. Peterson Co.
Vim. Ibsen and family of Scobey
and Fred Ibsen and family were
guests of Jens Ibsens near DOOley
last Sunday.
c. c. Martin a farmer from the
,outh-east corner of Sheridan coun-
" was u business visitor here on
Tuesday.
Furniture by the Carload.
Peterson Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
Social Events

Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. w.
Barner and Mrs. A. F. Mclean were
hostess to the members and friends
# the Congregational Church. They
ntertained at the Barner home.
&. F. Loucks and family of DOoley
we're dinner guests at the home OF
N. P. Loucks last Sunday.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Elmer
Gooder entertained the members OF
her club, also four special guests.
There we're four tables ENJOYING
cards until eleven o'clock WHEN
luncheon was served at small tables.
At cards Mrs. C. B. Bull and Mrs.
H. Zimmerman received rewards f +
high score.
Mrs. Claire Stoner was hostess to
the Harmony Club, of which she is
/. member, at their last meeting
,ards were played and the winners
received pretty gifts for their efforts.
Agnes Jensen of Daemar was all
to leave the hospital todav. She was
operated on ten days ago for appep-
dicitis.
A group of friends gathered at
he home of Hans Rasmussen Wed
nesday evening and surprised him,
he occasion being Hans birthday
The ladies brought eats which were
erved at a late hour and which
vas a real banquet.
Monday evening twelve friends oil
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mitchell gave
Them a happy surprise at the home
of MIR. aud Mrs. Louis Moe. Cards
we're enjoyed by the invaders until
Mrs. Noe announced that she
would serve luncheon. The honoreC
.ouple received many pretty as
veil as useful gifts. Everybody had
4 good time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Used cars at real bargains
"a If Peterson CT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

We are here to give you Q
sice. Nothing too large or too
ANAL for US to handle.
Meet 500 Line trains II notified.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
FOR SALE-Well rooted Lilac Cut.
tings, IS for $500 delivered.
Phone or write Lewis Riha


The first weeping willow In England
was planted by the pope (16S8-1744)
He received Q present of hgs FROM
Turkey and observing a twlg In q
basket ready to bud, planted 1t in his
garden. Soon 1t became a fine tree.
All the weeping willows there and in
America originated from this stock
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

In Aztec legend, as In Greek, a rive.
guards the entrance TO the Internal
places. and a ferryman helps the sou
across the somber stream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

The biological survey says that the
last toothed bird OF which they have
re ord lived In the Cretaceous period
q -eral million years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
Announcement

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
* Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Joe Mcintosh had his tonsils re-
moved last week and is now feeling
Tip top"
Vim. Heeland and family have
moved into their new house south
of the track.
Asee 7. Larson of Antelope was
in Plentywood Tuesday to attend
the republican convention
Meat Meal for Hogs and Cattle.
Sorem Co. Soft
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Scott were
here from Do0ley calling on former
Dooley friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mclean were
In Plentywood on Tuesday to get
some farm machinery repairs.
MIR. and Mrs. Marian Mitchell
have gone to housekeeping in the
Hendrickson cottage across the ~.
There will not be any mass in the
Catholic Churh next Sunday. Mass
Ascension Day next Thursday at
8 o'clock.
Brides! Prepare in May. Graduates
Prepare 10 May. and Gift eivers, too
should prepare by selecting the
Gifts now and here.
JOhnson's Store
Mrs. Jack Bennett returned Wed
nesdav from q visit to Scobev. Tues
day she attended the 0. E. S. meet
ing at Scobey.
Senior Class PLAY Friday May Is.
They will present "A Strenuous
Life" Orpheum at eight o'clock p
m. Matinee in the afternoon at $3.50
Stanley Palubicki and mother r e
turned from Yorkton. Sask., last Sat
urday. They were called there on
the death of Mrs. Palubicki's mother.
Tuesday this week a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Decker of DooIey. Mother end bahv
are getting along fine at the Men,
orisl hospital.
Certified" Green Mountain,
Seed Potatoes at S0rem Co. SOFT
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Fishbeck are
the proud parents OF q nine pound
baby daughter born May 4th, At
the Memorial Hospital. The young
ladv is named Patricia Ann.
Miss Katharine McNulty returned
Sunday from Litchfield and Winnie.
polls where s.e visited her niece
Miss Mareret McNulty. Miss Mar
eret expects to make her folks q
visit during the early summer.
Fred Ibsen left for Boulder Hot
Springs on Wednesday. Mr.. lbsen
has been suffering all winter with
lumbago and is in hopes OF finding
relief by taking treatments at the
sanitarium. Mr.. Ibsen expects to
be gone for two weeks.
Mothers young and old. vii
appreciate your thouehtfulnese in
remembering them with a Gift on
MOTHERS DAY. Here you viii
find a multitude of things that
everv MOTHER WOULD TREAS
URE.
Johnscn's Store
The D0oley Implement Go. have
the foundation ready for q biz ware.
house on the east end of their ma.
chine yard, The Office and display
shed will be rearranged giving inn
provements in both looks and con
venience.
Sour Krout Juice.
Sorem Co. 81 tft
Russell B. Packard and family
were here for a few days packing
up their household goods and ship
ping them to Laurel. Mont. where
Mr.. Packard will be district manae
er for the Mountain State Tel. anc
Tel. Co. Mr.. Packard was loca
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Special Paint Sale at big reduc-
Gion. Peterson Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09
fFashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From the Herald of
20 Years Ago

That grain in this vicinity is
good is witnessed by bunch OF
wheat brought into the local post
office by one of the rural mail
carriers. The stalks are tall and
stout, the heads large and well
filled and the kernels plump. 1t is
a fair sample Of the grain south
of the city.
A new time card took effect on
the Northern Pacific on Monday OF
this week. The west bound pas
senger train now leaves Little Falls
at 2:55 instead of 3:05, passing
Sank Centre at 3 30 instead of at
1886 as before. Slight changes
are also made in the running of
freight trains.
The st. Cloud Journal Press
says that w. G. Graham, of Long
Prairie, state dairy and food in
spector, has caused the arrest of
two prominent Stearns county mer-
chants for selling rotten eggs.
They appeared before a justice and
both were fined fifty dollars and
costs. Mr.. Graham is right after
violators of the law and is making
a fine record for himself as fear
less and efficient officer.
The good people Of Sank Cen
ire have been treated to first class
exhibitions of "bronco busting"
this week., The sale of a lot of
these hardy representatives of the
horse tribe has been going on dur
the week at Salmond Bros. barn on
Main street. When sold the bron-
chos are "busted," and it is rare
entertainment to watch the antics
of the creatures as they resist the
process to which they finally sue
cumb.
George Fish, chief of the fire de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09
Big Shubert Revue Booked
For Minneapolis, St. Paul
Original "Night In Spain" Com.
pany Most Elaborate Ever APP
pearing In Twin Cities

The management of the Metro
politan Opera House announces
that "a Night In Spain," which re-
Gently completed the longest run
ever enjoyed by a revue in Chi
cago, will appear for three nights
and a matinee, in Minneapolis
August 20, 21, 22 with Wednes-
day matinee, and in st. Paul on
August %, "a, rs with a matinee
on Saturday.
"A Night In Spain" comes with
the prestige of its twenty week
stay at the Four Cohans, Chicago,
and previously for the major part
of the season sat the Fifty-fourth
Street Theatre and Winter Garden,
New York. Press comment in
both cities mentioned the show as
being one of the best extravagan-
zas that the Shuberts have ever
sponsored. Both in point of sheer
merit and advanced ideas it is cred
tied with being superior to Gay
Paree," previous holder of revue
hoIors. 49,.
The cast of 100 is identical with
that seen in both New York and
Chicago, including as it does Phil
Baker, Ted Healy, Aileen Stan
icy, Is Gertrude Hoffman girls
from the Moulin Rouge, Helba HUI
ara, Cortez & Peggy, Paul & Fer
raj, F'odi Brown, Sid Silvers, Ma
bel Ash, Bob Stanley, George An
derson, Glen Dale, Barbara Yer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09
sS
An Epic of the Air
c oil. Charles
Lindbergh
Copyrighted

Copyrighted

Chief Engineer, was over his draft.
ing table for thirty-six hours.
I spent the greater part OF tne
construction period working Out
the details of navigation and plot
ting the course, with it's headings
and variations, on the maps ano
charts. After working out the
track on the gnomonic and Merca-
tors charts, l checked over the
entire distance from New York to
PARIS with the nautical tables
The flight from San Diego to st.
Louis and from St. Louis to New
York was comparatively simple.
I took the courses directly from
the State maps.
From New York to Paris !
worked out a great circle, chang
inc course every hundred miles or
approximately every hour. | had
decided TO replace the weight OF a
navigator with extra fuel and this
gave me about three hundred miles
additional range.
Although the total distance was
500 miles, the water gap between
Newfoundland and Ireland was
only about 1850 miles, and under
normal conditions / could have ar
rived on the coast of Europe over
three hundred miles off of my
course and still have had enough
fuel remaining to reach Paris; or
l might have struck the coastline
as far north as northern Scandina-
via, or as far south as southern
Spain and landed without danger
to myself or the plane, even though
I had not reached my destination.
With these facts in view, I believed
the additional reserve of fuel to
be more important on this flight
than the accuracy Of celestial nav
igation.
For the flight from San Diego
to St. Louis and New York I car
ried maps of the individual States
and one of the United States with
the course plotted on each. For
the flight from New York to Paris
I had two photographic charts of
the North Atlantic Ocean contain
ing the great circle course and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09

ing building and the fire was soon
extinguished in good order. Two
horses and a COW which were in
Ghe barn, were gotten out without
trouble as soon as the fire was dis
covered and before the alarm was
turned in. Mr. Rien estimates his
loss at about $500, covered by IT,
surance. This alarm was the first
turned in by the new electric con-
trivance recently purchased by
the city. The system worked sat
isfactorily.
The Northern Pacific company is
putting in a derrick at the coal
platform just west of the station
on Main street. This is a con-
venience that has been needed for
some time. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09
Smith Turns to Study
Of Campaign Talks
Sen. Walsh of Montana, Will Con
fer With Nominee-Will Inter-
view Farm Leaders

Albany, N. with his accep-
lance speech as well as other i'm
portant matters on his mind, Gov
ernor Smith was back today in his
old stamping grounds of Albany
from ten day vacation that
wasn't all play.
He returned to the executive
mansion in the dead of night, ter
minating after midnight a 100
mile automobile trip through
stormy darkness along the west
bank of the Hudson. The cover.
nor and members of his family mo-
tored here from Camp Smith near
Peekskill where late yesterday ,:;f-
ternoon he reviewed two regi-
ments of the New York National
guard.
AS he got back today to the
grind of being a presidential nom
inee as well as the chief executive
of an important state, Smith found
a mass of accumulated business re-
quiring his immediate attention
He also was faced with the neces-
sity of whipping into shape his &C
ceptance speech which he will de-
liver two weeks from Wednesday
evening. His engagements also
held a number of conferences in
connection with his candidacy.
Within the next two or three
weeks, Smith intends to consult
either here or elsewhere a number
of party leaders, among them Sen
ator Walsh of Montana and also
recognized authorities on the farm
question. The identity of the var
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09

partment, asks The Herald to an
nounce that the new electric fire
alarm will be given a test at 1880
Friday evening Of this week. The
attention of the public is called
to the matter and suggestions on
the efficiency of their apparatus
are requested.
The early closing movement APP
pears in Sank Centre. Most of
the stores now close at $3.50 P.
M, except Saturday. The clerks
have conducted a vigorous cam
paign and have not hesitated to
use printers ink 10 freely in wag-
ing their contest for shorter hours.
The Herald has just completed
fifty booklets containing the pro-
gram for the year of the Gradatim
Club. The little books are artistic,
done in the club colors, green and
white, in the best style of the
printers art. The Herald is pre-
pared to do any and all kinds of
printing from a "dodger" to a
fancy book and in a manner salts
factory to the most fastidious,
while the prices are right. If you
desire anything in any line Of
printing drop a line to the office
or what's better, come to the Of
flee and have talk with Foreman
C. S. Allen, who understands the
printing business from the ground
up and can "deliyer the goods"
A fakir attracted considerable
attention here Saturday and Mon
day selling, on a street corner, a
simple continuance for cutting veg
eta'bles in thin slices for cooking.
He was an "ornary looking" fell
low, who didn't appear to possess
much gray matter, but turned out
to be the best "spieled" seen in
these parts for many a day. The
way he held the crowd with his
yarns and his fool talk, previous
to trying to sell his continuance,
was worth going several blocks ito
see. The fire alarm Monday eve
ming interrupted him for a while
but later on he gathered a crowd
again. He made excellent sales
and must have gathered in a good
ly supply of coin.
On Monday evening, about eight
o'clock, fire broke out in George
Rien's barn in the west part of the
city. An alarm was turned in i'm
mediately and the fire department
was on the ground without delay.
The water pressure was very low,
owing to the fact that lawn sprink-
lers were in use all over the city.
Notwithstanding this fact two
streams were thrown on the burn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09

non, Tito Coral, BODY Pinkus, Sam
Braun, Larry Fine, j. Colvil
Dunn, Lillian Smith, Andreini
Trio and host of comedy coryp-
hees and figurantes.
The scale of prices in both cities
will be 81. So, So and $40. Mail,
telegraph and telephone orders
from out of town patrons will re-
ceive careful and prompt attention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09

ious persons who will be called in
to consultation has not been re-
vealed.
Yesterday the governor travelled
up the Hudson on yacht to Camp.
Smith within view of Peekskill
where the Fourteenth and Sixty
ninth infantries passed beyond him
in review, their bands blaring
''The Sidewalks of New York"
'Tammany," 'How Dry 1 AM"
and Irish tunes.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD,
Try HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09
intervals of one
its bearing at in:
hundred miles.

its bearing at intervals of one
hundred miles.
In addition to these charts, ]
had map of each State, territory
and country passed over. This in
cluded maps of Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Nova
England and France nlv urethel
Scotia, Newfoundland, Ireland,
England and France. Also map
Of Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09

Typical OF the progressive design
embodied in the new chevrolet
Utility Truck is four-speed trans
mission with an extra-low gear, pro-
viding tremendous pulling power
for heavy roads, deep sand and steep
hills-and reducing to the very min
imum the starting strain on motor,
clutch and rear axle
powerful, non-locking 4-wheel
brakes, with a rugged emergency
brake that operates entirely indie.
pendent Of the foot brake system
-and new ball bearing worm,and.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-09

gear steering mechanism, which
even includes ball bearings at the
front axle knuckles!
And in addition, there are all those
basic features which have been SO
largely instrumental in Chevrolet's
success as the worlds largest builder
of trucks!
Come in and get demonstration of
this remarkable new truck. You'll
find that il offers every feature
needed for dependable low-cost
transportation and we can provide
body type to meet your individual
requirements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
Spell-Binding VS.. Truth

I1EE HUNDRED corporations dis
bse in dividends monetary
United States treasury will distribute among
can people, and yet Senator Reed
is a
payments are not to be
will be sought by those
participating N them
contemplated amount is to be added to the
capital
prosperitys blocked
n contemplation.
existing
operators
have recognized the relationship existing between capital
other
upon
spreading
0 enterprises the
E.
demand for is most satisfactory and apparently
industry
booking
ingy continuation building proper
nainte of the ralroa
earnings have somewhat but
by consultations and
the overhead carrying charges endangered
unfortunate that
especially
the psychological characteristics prosperity which
of
nooiousy cowardly habit of seeking the
danger signal is therefore Of the
utmost
to believe the en political
reports that there at present unemployment situation
at this time the unemployment is the shutting
factories migratory
large cities during spring
The first army to
hunt the seasonal labor market problem
it accept statements of political
ponders only the point where they
actual
self is notbel elieved
From one who often has deceived"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
Box Bill Must Be Defeated

receiving hearings that of thu
utmost Importance
ton from Canada Mexico
pertains countries
The entire southwest from beginning up largely b
Mexican labor until today that practically all
available to the and farmer
The heat valleys in the summer SC
necessary
There years followed the
demands the returning homes
in Mexico
Box bill on the theory that
the seasonal lborer Mexico
their
who
follow the poughed fields
western
the Mexcans the o
Entirely from situation which is apparently
entirely satisfactory considered the adysa-
oy OF erecting artificial
There locally the interests of Arizona
and Sonora much the anything interfere
with the cordial relations existing between
be regrettable
on Mexican labor the
withdrawal reparabIe economic
depending on plentiful
Of
Congressional the ATTEMPT to enforce the
quota law against Mexico abo
other than well behaved country but based solely or
ne pWpored fact that he taking might
west and his elimination problem
adjusted practically whole valleys OF country
Who will furnish the place of the
Mexicans the coming season if the bill S passed?
to send long helm
ganshd by promise higher they pay
permit their land lie falow
The Box bill be defeated prosperity
continue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
With Other Editors
LABOR's FIGHT AGAINST REDS
(TucSOn Starr

Trade Is Observation-Disclosures
fight against
asked president coal
company.
give
changed"
magnate would
later admitted
efficient Senator oodng
corporation industrial Workers
amiary permitting them to
with which the
ton getting along peacefully 4 Es ~a
working conditions fair
employer
the labor membership
there union
than non-union
There distinct relation
Stability labor
people
faith their
living conditions
propagandiss
flor the blosoming of red theories
investigation the conditions entirely
local affair Pittsburgh question that
has welfare his
of this might
slowly emerging during the
century
The unions
OF labor has
capital and especially is this
the nsduous methods and aims of Russian
IT, Senator Gooding
the W. VS. they taking improve
with the pubic-the reaction will be the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

effectively with
Washington conference auxiliary
submission bill Coodges
British delegates
its effect crtang the socald Wilbur
The administration is holding
specified campaign
this
unsolicited
that
England originally accomplished
supremacy shpDudng during
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

WASHINGTON.-I Herbert Hoover
should be nominated without the open
support of President Coolidge and sub
sequently elected he would be just
about the first American so honored
Who ever used cabinet post as his
principal stepping stone to the White
House without previously having been
elected to important public office. 1t
is interesting to note that most mem
hers of the cabinet are behind Hoover,
but of course there are no sharply
drawn lines among the, governmental
branches in the pre-convention cam
paigns.
The fact that Hoover, who took
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
THE SPIRIT OF THE HISTORIAN
(COconino Sun

Major Kelly historian,
half
Arizona We
the
limited
IKE one for him
friend fel
men did much to help
the newspaper
that destruction
patch wounded feelings
He the
element
broken picket in backyard While
the Majors always
no principle and fight the
The
Congratulations Major spirit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

Arthur G. Cole, OF the Four
Cs company of Cananea, is in the
city on business trip.
Sheriff and Mrs. Harry c.
SWheeler and son. Allyn, left yes
terday for Tombstone 10 make
their home there while Mr..
Wheeler is sheriff of the county.
Archie Bell, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
G. 3. Bell, came up yesterday
from the Aqua Buena property
near Nacozari.
There will be regular old time
foot shaking cowboy dance Sat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
THE NAVAL PROGRAM
Arizona.
(The Davenport, Iowa, Times)


itration
Many OF the protests flooding the
cnucneS labor educational
1aed TO this
What President Coolidge
congress Wch Will serve notice Britain
reduction auxiliary
ton which will seriously challenge
Those who
British admiralty thereby assisting
disarmament
Coondges is supported he placed in position