davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

Situations Wanted-WOmen A.
GERMAN WOMAN, experienced, wishes
to do general housework. Phone NJ
ETRsINC; RY MIDDLE AGED WOMAN.
confinement preferred or practical nurs-
Ing. Phone 4191.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Houses For Sale So

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for land or
mortgage, houses and store Price
$500. For further Information, ].
Mack IS Wilson ST
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

CHURCH ST. Sl2-s tenement ana
store. All Improvements Reasonable
Owner leaving town Mrs- Adele Frei-
heit Phone ti19.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Vacation Places For Rent
Isuiidine and Business Property 81

CLINTON BEACH--6 room cottage for
rent. Mrs. Carrie Iroeba. Telephone
anoh-I
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

PLATNVILLE-On state road. small
farm. 6hs acres: s rooms. all improve
ments. Priced for Z quick sale. Fl. e.
ChriSenaen Room 1, 1871 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

A FRIEND IN NEED
FAMILY LOANS for use in the home
from SO TO $500. Our service is best
because you repay according to
your income, and we try to make every
customer happy by courtesy, prompt
ness and privacy. 81 10 IS monthly.
plus lawful interest. repays $40 to siGo
cash loan. Larger sums In proportion.
NO INDoRsERs-all loans between hus-
band, wife and ourselves. Call, write
or phone 1-9-4-3.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
s0f Raphael Bldg. second floor, % West
Main St, between Washington and High
streets Open $50 to 5; Saturday $3.50
to 1. Licensed by the State-Bonded to
the Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn
to dance At Gteinhaus Dancing Acad-
envy. 8 lessons IS. Sure guarantee.
Call : T. m. to s p. M. s7ss3-W. Studio
open evenings. sos Main ST.
EMERSON STUDlO-nancing and drama
tic art. Children and adults. $50 Vest
Main St. Tel 613 or l436-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

WOODEN BARN and shed for sale in
the rear OF o11-12-l5-l7 Main street.
known as the Hadey property. as the
said buildings are to be removed at
an early date. Bids should be received
or Mr.. William II. Caldwell seen at
earliest date in regard to their re-
moval. r ". Hadley estate, by W. II.
Caldwell attorney.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

NEWlNGTON--3 family house near troll
ley line, Ga rooms Price 5000.
Cash 81 ooo. P, Denuzze, AS Main ST
Tel. 4S43 or 544c-J
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

VANCE ST.-Two family house Of six
rooms on each floor. Built recently and
has all modern Improvements. Two car
garage. This Is real buy. Rabinow-
Raschkow Real Estate Co. 1903 Main
st. Telephone 1910
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

LINDEN sT.-Newly built three family
brick house, FIVE rooms to each floor.
All improvements: three car garage.
Can be had at real bargain. Rahi-
now-Raschkow Real Estate Co., 30S
Main ST. Telephone 1910.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

PLAINVILLE, New Britain Ave, near
Pennington Ave. Seven room home for
sale. Best construction. Sun parlor,
breakfast room. tile bath, three car
garage; large lot and good location CD
paved road Tel PlainviIle $50
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
A E D OF REFORM

Believing that the people from whom he solicits support
have the right to know just where he stands on the matter OF
law enforcement Hans Madsen, the regular Republican can
ddate for sheriff, has made plain his position in the present
campaign. When he states that he is for removing from
Sheridan county all activities Of the underworld, there can
be little question about what he means. If Nh. Madsen is ell
ected sheriff, bootlegging establishments and gambling dens
canot expect to operate undisturbed by county authorities,
and none of his deputies are likely to be found as an interest
ed spectator where a roulette wheel is being operated with
several hundred dollars on it, should a raid be made; and
most important of all, a house of ill fame, Haunting its life of
lust and debauchery before the very eyes of the young people
of Plentywood, will not be tolerated. These are all evidences
of underworld activities, and must be that to which Mr..
Madsen alludes when he makes his statement.
Hans Madsen is well enough known in Sheridan county
that people will understand that he means just what he says.
A man of sterling character himself, with a record that can
be most carefully scrutinized. he is conscious of the need of
Kidding Sheridan county of its underworld activities, and
there is no one who will question his courage to act.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
A 3D.

The Democratic attempt to make it appear that the Re-
publicans are engaged in a whispering campaign against
Gov. Smith has been pretty well exploded. The effort stands
clearly revealed now as part of a Democratic scheme to cap
itaize opposition to its nominee within that party.
1t is unfortunate that the Democratic nominee and his
managers felt justified in going to such extreme lengths to
capture votes, because by their tactics they have famed the
flames of bigotry but so far as the Republican campaign is
concerned the Smith-R obinson -Caraway attack upon it has
had the effect of a boomerang.
In other words, it row is established to the satisfaction
of everyone that the Republican national committee not only
cannot but would not engage in the kind of effort that has
been imputed to it. On the contrary, Mr.. Hoover has been
the victim of a malicious, slanderous, venomous campaign
that has attacked his home, his religion and everything that
a man holds dear.
But he has measured up to the test, and manfullv has
kept silence, knowing that extreme parisans always make
extreme statements and by his course of conduct has again
won the admiration and affection of the American people.
He has acted in the way that we want to know a man who
aspres to the p~residecy should act. He has acted like a
President.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
REDSTONE

Fl. F. Tibbets and C. C. Johnson
drove TO P~lentywood Thursday eve
! ming.
I Martin Miller, of the South country,
called on friends in Redstone Thurs
day A. w. Kirtz of Plentywood is
hauling grain for Thos. Aslakson.
H. b. French, Dan Cambell, Neal
Pake and M. McAllister are busy
hauling grain this week.
knut Knutson made Redstone a
short call Thursday evening.
Geo. Smith is hauling grain to
Redstone this week.
pleasant call at Plentywood Thurs
day.
John Boulds, of Plentywood, and H.
f. Blomquest of Froid made Red
stone a short business call Tuesday.
F. Sherry, manager of the Red
stone Review, made a short bust
mes call at Whitehall Thursday.
Trual Jensen, of Archer, was a
Redstone shopper Wednesday.
Ed Engbritson, local agent for the
Hart Parr, was a caller at Outlook
Thursday and Friday.
Henry Gray was at Plentywood on
business Thursday.
Rev. Ashworth was a county seat
business visitor Wednesday.
Alick Monahan and Mr.. Kosher of
Plentywood motored up Saturday
evening for a few hours visit with
friends.
Rev. Ashworth entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Albers and Miss Mabel
Davidson at a delicious six o'clock
dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Babe motored
to the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Anthony, of Adelphi, Ia,
is visiting her brother, Ray Bishop,
and family.
A few of Miss Mabel Davidson's
friends surprised her Thursday eve
ming, it being her birthday. Those
present were Miss Matkin, MISS
Smith, Miss Levey, Miss Craghead,
and Mrs. Clark. A delicious lunch
was served at the Redstone Hotel.
Geo. Holms, of Navajo, called on
friends in Redstone Wednesday eve
ming.
Bert Jensen of Archer was a Red
stone shopper Thursday.
c. G.. Peterson, of Minneapolis, who
has been at Redstone in the interests
of the Ingwalson store, left for
Plentywood Tuesday.
c. G. Christensen, manager of the
lngwalson Co. store at Plentywood,
was up Thursday in the interests of
the company.
L. E. Lonny, of St. Paul, Mimi,
shipped a carload of stock to St. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley were Red
stone shoppers Wednesday.
E. r. Hanson, merchant of Red
stone, who has been visiting at
Minneapolis and Mortified, arrived
home Wednesday.
Ben Schnlaug, of Madoc made a
short call here Wednesday.
H. d. Loucks and Jack White mo-
tored to the county seat Friday.
Ruth Loucks and Grace Sherry ac-
them home.
DR.. Coral Lacy, of Opheim, spent
Sunday with his parents and friends
here.
Loci Honey, who has been with his
uncle Herbert Grant this summer
left Friday for Missoula, where he
will enter college.
James Stone and daughter Unice
and Mrs. Mann were Sunday callers
here.
H. H. Potter, Frank Potter and
Clark Potter visited with Ed Potter
at Whitehall Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
LET THE GOOD WORK GO on

The work Of federal authorities, assisted by city po-
lice officers last Friday in raiding several of Plentywoods
drink emporiums proved a well directed atack-especaly on
one place, where no doubt the biggest single haul of liquor
and gamblers stakes was collected that has ever been known
in Sheridan equity. The brand new roulette wheel, which, in
only the few days it had been in operation, had become a
popular attraction for money changers, fell to the lot Of the
souvenir collectors, and will no doubt remain in possession of
the city authorities until used as evidence, and later be de-
stroyed by order of the court.
The people of Plentywood and Sheridan county who be-
ieve in law enforcement will give the authorities their hearty
endorsement for their efforts to rid the county of some Of its
lawlessness, and it will be hoped that arrests may 90 on un-
abated until the last of these resorts and gambling dens has
been removed from this section of the state-and our COM
munity, instead of being noted for its harboring of an unde-
sirable class of foaters and open violation of law, may be-
come known as a place where respect for laws is taught by
the example of its citizens. The Herald believes that it CAN
BE DONE!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
che Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, on Oct
ober Bird, 1928, notice is hereby given
hat the following described property
will be sold at public sale to the high
est bidder on November 9Th, 1928, at
ZOO o'clock P. M. at the County Court
House.
Antelope:
Lots 4-5-6 of Block 4, Original
Townsite of Antelope, Montana. APP
praised value: $4,000.
The value stated is the minimum
value at which said property can be
sold.
At least 300 of purchasing price
must be paid at time of Sale and the
Balance in five years.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for Sher-
ldan County, Montana.
First Pub. Oct. 4, Last Pub. Oct %.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
MR.. SMITH ON SAVING THE FARMER

Governor Smith, campaigning through the west to save
the farmer vote, has had one more bright idea. AS a result
he now favors the principle of the McNary-Haugen bil-the
equalization fee-maybe.
The Goveror's championship of the principles" of the
scheme must come as something Of a shock to the farmers of
New York State. They must remember that less than two
years ago, when the McNary-Haugen bill was as bitterly de-
bated as it ever has been, Governor Smith confessed quite
frankly that he couldn't think of a thing that would help the
farmer. Speaking before the Chamber Of Commerce at AL.
bany, January 70, 1927, MIR. Smith said:
When the farmer stops sitting on the top Of the world
and begins thinking and keeping the rule Of economics, he
will begin to help himself. have suggested more new things
in the last six years for the state than any other man, fully
believe, but can think of any way of really helping the
farmer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
announcement

| have been nominated on the Re-
publican ticket, for the office of Coun-
ty Commissioner of Sheridan Coun-
ty,, and my name will appear on that
ticket, for that office, at the General
Election to be held on the 9th day of
November this fall, but since the fill
ing OF my nomination Petition in
June last summer, changes have come
about in my personal affairs and in
my business, and on account of pres
ent conditions, / will be unable to
serve the people of Sheridan Coun-
ty in that official capacity, and
therefore, ! ask all my friends and
supporters to cast their vote for v. E.
Anker, the candidate for the same
office on the Democratic ticket.
toigned) j. H. JENSEN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
FOR SHERIFF

| have been given the united en-
dorsement if the Republican and
Democratic county central committees
for the office of Sheriff, and respect
fully solicit your support. If elected.
| pledge to give my best efforts in re-
moving from Sheridan ciunty all acti-
vities Of the underworld.
Hans madS0n
Paid Pol. Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
Mountain Vegetation

Lemon and orange trees grow on
Mount Eta to Il height OF 1900 feet
up the Is~ountalnside. Above these
trees II a zone which rises 1900 feet.
Vines, olives and figs flourish here.
From this extends a zone rising to a
height of rbout 5000 feet, which Is a
wooded region. Here are oaks.
beeches, blrches and chestnuts. Above
L. the bare mountainside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls.
Montana
Sept. 26th, 1923
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Jensen, of Dagmar, Montana, who on
July 9th, 1928, made Add. Homestead
entry, Glasgow 058199, now Ct. Falls,
No. 057028, for Sh NEA, Section IL,
Township 33N., Range 55E., Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
20 make final three year Proof to es-
sablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before M. d. Nicholson, Regis
ter of U. S. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the day of Nov
ember, 1928.
Claimant m as witnesses:
j. c. Beck, N. C. Christensen, Leo
Strandskov, all of Dagmar, Montana,
Peter Groskurth, Of Reserve, Mon
ANA.
M. S. Nicholson,
Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| am a candidate for representa-
tive on the Republican ticket, endors-
ed at the primary election. | have
lived in Sheridan County "a years;
have never sought election before to
any public office; if elected / pledge
myself to work in the state legisla-
ture for what | believe to be the best
interests of Sheridan county.
Andrew Iceland
aid Pol. Adv.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
URGES DONATIONS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Committee Head Sees Lack
of Funds for Decorating
Veterans Graves.
Members of the Memorial day finance

Members of the Memorial day finance
committee, representing all veteran
organizations in the District were re-
minded at q meeting last night at the
/ G. A. r. hall by Chairman Arthur H.
League that only seven days remain to
secure contributions to funds for paying
the cost of decorating the graves of
| $4,000 veterans on May 80, and all were
urged to put forth every effort in order
| to meet the expenses.
| Margaret E. Burns, in charge of the
Headquarters office, reported the coll
lections received by her, including those
previously announced, totaled $l,10O.
This amount, she said, represents checks
| from business men, button sales at the
| ball park, contributions from the camps
and posts of the veteran orders, ladies'
auXiliarieS of the Spanish War Veterans
| throughout the United States and in
dividual donations.
Grateful for Aid.
The members by unanimous vote
expressed their appreciation to Clark
Griffith, president of the Washington
base ball club, for cooperating with
the ladies Of the auxiliarieS of the vet
eran orders in the Memorial day but
eVAA-oSAAA6 NokAPdAS1L at LkIC UhlI pdEk
Sunday, and motions were also adopted
thanking the M. A. Leese Optical Co.
for donating the Office headquarters for
the committee, the w. B. Moses and
d. S. Pool furniture companies for Loan
ing furniture and other equipment,
George S. Shafer, florist, for furnish
ing palms and ferns, and the Capital
Traction and Washington Railway g.
Electric companies for giving advertis-
ing space for car cards.
Contributions Announced.
The following contributions are in
addition to those announced week ago:
John r. Larner, SIS: William W.
N. Everett. Woodward &c Lothrop, $40;
George d. Horning, 1919 Sixteenth
street. $40; Mrs. George D. Horning,
1919 Sixteenth street, SIS: Gen. John
A. Johnston, 2111 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., $40: The Evening Star, $25; Mar
garet M. Herman, past department
president Of the Ladies' AuxiliarieS of
the Spanish War Veterans of New Jer-
sey, So; Miss Laurie Harlan, 1907 Nine
teenth street, 81; j. E. Fowler. 510l
Fifth street. $40: Robert z. Heater,
Colorado Building. 81: John r. Dono-
hoe 6E Sons, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue,
southeast, 81; National Capital post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, SIS: Brodie
g. Colbert. 1902 street, SIS; E. j. MUIR
ply ITO Twelfth street, SIS; Mems Cliff
Rock Beneficial Association, s5: Eva
Allensworth Auxiliary, Department of
the Potomac, Spanish War Veterans, $40;
Virginia Berry Auxiliary. Department
OF the Potomac, Spanish War Veterans,
IS; Richard j. Harden Camp, Spanish
War Veterans, $50: Rear Admiral
Of the Potomac, Spanish War Veterans,
$40; Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps,
q. A. r., $iO6
All checks should be made payable
to E. d. Godfrey, quartermaster, G. A.
r., treasurer, 720 Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
MARKET" READERS
REFLECT INTEREST
Financial News Followers Swell
Great Army of Investors,
Speaker Says.

A vast increase In the total value of
securities In which there Is trading on
the New York Stock Exchange was
given as one reason why the American
people today are reading financial news
to q greater extent than ever before,
In an address by William H. Grimes.
chief OF the Washington bureau of the
Wall Street Journal, before the class in
journalism at George Washington Uni-
versity, yesterday afternoon.
Twenty years ago." said Mr..
Grimes, investors In stocks and bonds
were largely in communities east OF the
Alieghenies. Today the investment mar
ket is countrywide. The interest In this
class OF news has grown rapidly"
The speaker expressed the view that
there were two things that were never
cut down on the metropolitan news
paper--the sport pages and the mar
kets, IAN indication" he added, "of
the popular interest in recreation and
business"
He emphasized. for the benefit of
those who were studying the subject
OF Journalism, that accuracy was the
chief requirement, for an error In
financial reporting might be very
costly TO those who we're engaged In
buying and selling securities The i'm
portance Of speed also was pointed out
TO the class,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Our Department of
Interior Decoration

Our Department OF Interior Decora-
ton will be glad to advise you on any
problems Of interior arrangements
or your color schemes, If you like.
Call on them for any information or
assistance you may desire when
planning your various rooms. There
is no charge for this service.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

zThe Better Business Bureau has an
other nominee for the title of "the
meanest man In the world"
Among the recurring reports OF the
operations Of confidence men investi-
gated by the bureau comes the state
ment that once again a petty fraud
artist has been seeking bait among poor
people out Of work.
The confidence man in this case.
the bureau reports, has approached men
who have advertised for work in the
situation wanted" classified advertis-
Evening star., 1928-05-22
"Meanest Man" Plies Confidence Game
By Preying on Poor People Out of Work

ing columns of the daily papers. The
unemployed men are promised jobs by
the "con" man, but he first demands
payment of SIS, supposed to be for
dues under the scheme.
In one instance, the bureau found,
the man with jobs for sale claimed
that he came from The Evening Star"
Such use of the name of this paper,
of course, was entirely unauthorized.
by the confidence man in question and
are investigating his operations.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
HIGHWAY BILL PASSED.
House Approves $15O,000,0oo fol-
Federal Aid Program.

Authorization of a $150.000,0 900 ap-
preparation for the continuance of the
Federal aid highway program in 1880
and 1891 is proposed in a Senate bill
passed by the House yesterday. The
measure now goes to the President.
The proposed program would expend
SIS, 100000 year. For building forest
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Half Holidays Begin June 2.

The regular Summer week end half
holidays for employees Of the District
Building will begin June 2 and extend
through September 20, under an order
issued today by the Commissioners.
Municipal activities will suspend on
Saturdays during this period at 1890
fnstend of 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
FAMILY HAS REUNION.
-Four Generations Present at Walk
er Gathering.
so,.t n,.o.tch IN Tb. st..

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
BRANCHVILLE, Md, May 22.---
More than 100 members of the Walker
family, including representatives OF four
generations. and friends attended re-
union Saturday at the old family
homestead. Toaping Castle, near here.
The occasion was the silver wedding
anniversary OF DIR. and Mrs. Edward d.
SimondG, who were host and hostess.
Mai s. II. Walker. oldest member
present. extended a greeting and after.
ward led In family prayer.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Barracks Bill Approved.

The James bill to authorize appro-
priation of $l5.o66,260 for barrack con-
struction at various military posts in
the United States and territorial pos
sessions has been approved by the
House military committee.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

roads and trails, the annual allotment
Of $7,500,000 for the two years would
be available.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Quake Hits California Citv.

BRAWLEY, Calf, May ~ W1.--An
earthquake described as severe was felt
here at 4:36 yesterday afternoon. II
rattled windows and dishes. but no
damage was reported:
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Washington wants no Power Trust
advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
Yeggs Blow Out Side
 Of Postoffice Wall

DAVENPORT, Calf. Nov. IA. (Py Using a charge of nitro-gycerine so powerful that it blew away the side of a building, yeggs cracked the safe of the local postoffice ana escaped with $1,700 in currency and the payroll of the Davenport branch of the Portland Cement Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
Copper 7 rices Go To New Mark, Fifth
 Adyance Recently

NEW YORK, Nov, IA {Ao)-Elec- trOlvtic copper for domestic ship ment was quoted at 1G cents a pound, an advance of one-forth cent and the fifth advance in less than two months
 The most urgent inquiry for the metal ever known in peace times developed in September, and the price was advanced during that month from 14 3-4 cents to IS IA cents a pound A Hull of two weeks followed early this month and then the buying was resumed with the result that copper for domestic shipment advanced within eight days to the present level, thru three successive one-forth advanc- eS.
 With the advances foreshadowea by the statistical position of the metal, fabricates have been hasten ing to cover their requirements for deliveries up to the end of January. Much of the business of the past week was for January delivery, al though a substantial percentage of the requirements for the remainder of this year are still uncovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
MORE INDICTMENTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. (H)-Six more indictments have been voted by the Los Angeles grand jury for corruption in the office of District Attorney Asa Reyes, it was reported at the Hall of Justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
A JOB FOR HOOVER

LONDON, Nov 14. (P)- Lady Nancy Astor was quoted as follows regarding Herbert Hoover's election I regard MT. Hoover's success as a victory for prohibition I hope MT. Hoover will clean up New York"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
DR. CRANE DIES

NICE, France, Nov, IA, (P-Dr. Frank Crane, writer of Maiden, Mass, died here suddenly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

General Tailoring and Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.