davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
Much Freight Shipped

There were l,407 carloads Of freight
shipped from Harlem on the Great
Northern railway during the past year.
Thirty-two carloads contained automo-
biles and tractors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
T. CONDUCTOR
VET IS RETIRED
MARTIN GRAHAM HOME TO STAY FOR
FIRST TIME IN so YEARS;
DOESN'T LIKE 1T

Hale and Hearty at 90 Years of Age, Old
Time Railroader Would Much Prefer
60 Remain i'm Active Service So Long
AS He is Able; Employed 81 Years
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

DIR. Plerce's FavOrlte
Prescription to keep
me in good health and
strength and / am hap
py to say l have not
been disappointed in
it. 1t can
the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton to all mothers and
expectant mothers and,
In fact, to all women
who do not enjoy the
very best of health and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
STOCKS
GAME ON RANCH
AND PLANS TO GET BUFFALO,
DEER AND REINDEER

WIN Endeavor to Breed Animals on Do
nestle stock Basis. II Is Stated at His
Place IN Trail Greek In Musselshell
District of the Jefferson Forest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
Woodland is Reelected

j. A.. Woodland vas reelected principal
OF the Gallatin county high school for a
term of two years at q regular meeting
OF the board Of trustees.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

strength."-Mrs. B. F. Swetmore, Box
"a.
Ask your nearest dealer for Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription In tablet
of liquid form, or send 10c for trial pkg.
of tablets to DIR. Pierce's Clinic, in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
.BEARCREEK MINE
FOSSILS NOTED
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL
SCIENTIFIC PAPER DISCUSSES
THEM

One of Specimens is Named Leipsanoles-
ties siegfriedti In Honor of DIR. J.. c. f
Siegfriedt, Who Discovered Them
Further Research Work Is Planned
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
LEADING HELENA
MASON IS DEAD
JOSEPH j. HINDsON, POSSESSING SD
DEGREE AND MANY OTHER
HONORS, PASSES

Capital City Pioneer Was Affiliated With
All Branches of His Chosen Fraternity
and Had Highest Offices in Them, Hay-
ing Been Potentate Of Algeria Shrine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
Preserve Your Health for
Your Children's Sake!
Bland and Soothing to Tender Skins;

Barnum, Wis.-"While bringing up
my family of FIVE children | have taken
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

------M MAIL THIS RESERVATION BLANK TODAY ------
GREAT WESTERN SHEEP g. WOOL CO.,
|433 Ford Bldg, Great Falls Mont.
Gentlemen:
Please reserve for me- -. ...... ... shares OF the 10 preferred stock at par value
$1,000 per share and. ...... .....s shares Of the common stock at par value Of
q 100 per share Of the capital stock Of the GREAT WESTERN SHEEP g. WOOL co.
II desre to invest a toa Of s................an n hereby enclose m check or bank
draft for e..............to apply O the purchase price Of said stock, with the
understanding that IF FOR ANY REASON I SHOULD DECIDE NOT TO TAKE SAID
SHARES WITHIN TWENTY DAYS FROM THIS DATE. YOU ARE TO REFUND ME
THE FULL AMOUNT OF MONEY PAID. Otherwise you are to accept onehah Of the
of which becomes due May 1rt| and the lastJ July lst 1923 without interest Same
to b executed Oh the formal blank Of thu company o. / may pay all cash for
which you are to execute certificates of shares and mail tom me at once. If sc desire.
NOTE: The purchase hereof is Untitled to the purchase Of two IN onetan 2h) shares OF
common. stock for each share of preferred Nk purchased at this tint ony.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

For the first time I'm 10 years, Mar
tin Graham is at home and not liking
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
WANTS MORTGAGE CLEARED

Claiming transfer of porperty and the discharge of a mortgage Anna Brown today brought suit against Joseph and Tekla Tetz through At torncy Monroe s. Gordon. The writ states that on October 13, 1927. Charles Brown, now deceased was the owner of land known as o2-24 Whiting street and that on the fol- lowing day he died. Then on Dcto- bcr 26 the plaintiff was appointed cNecutriX Of the estate and found that q mort gage was held by the dc fendants which vas executed in l9l9 Tho plaintiff claims that the mortgage was paid in full but that tho defendants failed 10 release the n ortgaGe. A decree for the dis charge of said mortgage is asked for and the immediate and exclusive possession of property by the plain tiff.
 An affidavit vas issued also stat ing that whereas the whereabouts Of the defendants cannot be determined and that the plaintiff knows Of no heirs, assigns or representatives that the defendants may have, the plaintiff is entitled to tho claim.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Girl Reserve Delegates
 Going to Poland, Maine

Although Girl Reserve clubs do not meet during June and July neN ertheless, these months are high points in the Girl Reserve calendar, for i' is during this period that girls. answer the call to camp and con ference.
 The New England Girl Reserve famed beauty spot at Poland, Maine, from June 80 to July 10.
 The purpose Of the conference Is 70 give inspiration and definite ideas fer club work.
 New Britain has been allotted three delegates as follows: Edna Keiffer. newly elected president of the Owakeya High School Girls club. Doris Barber and Mary Mautner. These girls with Miss Amalie Traut. Girl Reserve secretary at the local association. will motor to Maine.
 Mamp Ava Pc, the Hartford Y. w. c. A. camp at Somers. offers an ex- cellent opportunity for all girls over 1c to attend Girl Reserve camp. It s situated in the hills of north western Connecticut on lake. Ac- tivities there will include, dramatics, arts and crafts, music, nature study. writing, water sports. life saving, hiking, land sports and dancing.
 Camping periods are from June o0-July 13. July 1927, July 2l-AuE. 10.
 All girls interested In going should see Miss Traut at the Y. w. C. A Registration blanks may also be se' cured from her.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
GYPSY SMITH NO LONGER MARRIED
Husband Granted Divorce Today
 From Evangelist

Bridgeport, June P P-Klein Tdajer Smith of Darien was granted divorce from Gypsy Pat Smith, in- ternationally know Evangelist. by Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in superior court today.
 The decree was granted after con- sideration of the report of Senator Matthew Kenealey of Stamford who recently heard the matter as a com mittee. The divorce petition against the internationally known Evange- list was submitted in superior court to Judge Alfred C. Baldwin today through the report of Senator Mat thew kenealey of Stamford who re- gently heard the matter as com mittee.
 Judge Baldwin will act upon the report later in the day.
 The content of the report by Sen ator Kenealey have been withheld until such time as the judge passes officially on the matter The Smiths were married In April. 1920. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Richard Thomas Tdjader. big game hunter and companion of the late Theodore Roosevelt on African trips
 Smith is World War veteran and is said to have been born in a gypsy tent in England. He served as a chaplain in the British forces during the war and was wounded il1 ! 916. coming to this country where he aided in the victory loan cam. paign.
 | II was while on this work that he met Mrs Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Amos B. Moore Named
 Defendant in Suits

New Haven. June oe P-Amos R. Moore of Madisonville, Ky, sen- fenced yesterday 10 90 days in jail for his alleged treatment of a mag azine subscription crew. was nameI defendant in two civil suits. each for $3,o0o today. Frank Zaremba and Alexander Loscialpe, both minors, of Paterson. N. J.. filed the suits through relatives or friends.
 Zaremba claims to have been beaten In a hotel room here on June IS and Loscialpe alleges that he was struck on five occasions.
 Complaints made to the police by members of the crew several days ago resulted in the arrest of Moore on charge of breach of the peace and are said to have disclosed a situation which amounted almost to peonage.
 The boys in the crew were given a quota of subscriptions to sell each day and those who fell below their quota are said 10 have been beaten with a leather strap.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
ELEVEN NEW YORKERS ARE
 GUILTY BY OWN PLEA
Plead Guilty in Boston to Charge of Smuggling Alcohol
 Into City.

Boston, June o2 P-Eleven New York men pleaded guilty in the fed eral district court today to conspir- acy to violate the tariff act in smuggling alcohol into Boston on the steamship Cretan in July, 1926. Sam Bernstein. one of the leaders of smuggling gang which maintained offices in New York and purported to be a realty concern, was fined S1 900, and Samuel kaplan, another leader. $500.
 On motion of an assistant l.. $. attorney, Joe kalatt, who was office boy for the concern, was given q suspended sentence of year and a day in prison and placed on proba- ton for a year. Two of the ships officers, William stern and John M. Anderson. were fined Sl00 each. Six members of the crew were fined $oo each. They were Chris Werner, Charles Marine, William Pattcn, Gus Jergcnson, Frank Tcasen, and John Phingst.
 The Cretan was raided at dock here by customs officers who seiz- cd S3,oo0 gallons of alcohol. This was later sold to hospitals and to persons holding permits for it's use . tor s275,ooo.
 ! Three men, Frank Conway, Joe Freedman and August Alksne, were iefaulted in court today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
IN BRISTOL
 LOSES ITS CURATE
Rev. Thomas F. Lynch Given PaSt0rate in New Hartford
tSpecial to the Herald)

Bristol, June 22-Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese. announced Thursday the appointment of Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, at present assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church, Bristol, to the pastorate of St. Joseph's church at New Hartford.
 Father Lynch is native of Wa terbury where he was born Decem- ber [. 1887. He attended the schools of that city and later St. Thomas seminary, Hartford and was ap- pointed to the American College, at Louvain, Belgium, for thelogy and philosophy. He was ordained in Louvain on January 13, 1918. by Rt. Rev. Anthony De Wacheter. auXil- iary bishop of Malines. On his re- turn to America, served as assistant pastor at St Johns church in Wa terbury and the Immaculate Con- ception church in Baltic. From January 1918 to July, 1919, he serv- cd as an army chaplain In France. Upon his return he was assigned to the Church of the sumption in Ansonia and two years ago was transferred to St. Joseph's church, this city, Father Lynch will assume the duties of his new pastorate on | Thursday, June g.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
TROLLEY WORKERS
 OFFER NEW PLAN
Would Refer Dispute to Cover
 nor or Supreme Court

New Haven. June c2 LP - EN- pressing willingness 10 submit their dispute with the Connecticut company to Governor John H. Trumbull or the state supreme court for settlement, the executive committee of the trolleymen's union met here late today to take final action on the proposed walkout of car crews, power house workers and repairmen throughout the state.
 The meeting, originally set for tho morning, was postponed until afternoon when an officer of the international union who had expect ed 10 be here. was delayed. John l.. Sullivan Of Waterbury, chairman Of the committee, was authority for the statement that the union would gladly submit it's case 10 the governor or supreme court of the state.
 It was indicated that the union will waive it's demand for rccogni- tion and an eight hour day if the company will agree 10 give the men a voice in tho disciplining Of their brothers.
 The company may act on this final proposal before the union proceeds with it's strike plans.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
ARREST FOUR MORE
 ALLEGED TICKETS
One Attempts to Resist But SuCCumbS to Police

New Bedford, Mass, June o2 (UP) -Four more alleged radical pickets were arrested today in renewed dis turbances at the Nonquitt mills, during the city's great textile strike.
 Joseph Cabral said to have been the leader of the picketers, attempt cd 10 resist arrest but was over powered by police.
 Fred E. Bcal of the Textile Work ers' Union. who has been active in supporting the cause of the o5,OO0 striking operatives, pleaded guilty in superior court this morning to charges of disturbing the peace, and was sentenced to 90 days in jail.
 In a statement issued yesterday Real said that police found guilty of beating strikers would be prose- cutcd by the Textile Workers Union.
 His arrest followed the conviction yesterday of William T. Murdoch. secretary of the textile mills com- mittee, an alleged radical organiza- ton which has endeavored to organ ze the strikers He was found guilty of disturbing the peace and sentenced to two months in the house of correction by Judge Albert E. Avery of the superior court. Before sentence was passed, Lieu tenant Thomas r. Connolly of the Boston police told the court that Murdoch had been arrested twice in Boston during the Sacco-N Nanzettl demonstrations.
 The conviction of the New Bed ford strike leader marks the first i'm prisonment since the walkout began on April 16. when textile operatives quit their machines in protest
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
PASTORATE CHANGES
Bishop Milan of Hartford Diotrsf Has Made Announcement of Several Transfers.

Hartford, June e2 Pl-Bishop Milan has announced the following changes in the location of pastors in his diocese: The Rev, James A Frederick from Terryyille to St. Peters. New Haven: the Rev. Will liam J. Judge from Watertown to St Thomas church. Waterbury; the Rev Thomas J. Picker from Hazard vile to St. Aedan's church, New Haven: the Rev. William J. Gildea from New Hartford 10 Terryville: the Rev. Thomas J. brennan from St. Thomas seminary to St. Mary's church. East Hartford: the Rev. Cornelius r. Tuelings from the church Of the Sacred Heart. Water bury to St. Johns Wattertown; the Rev. John J. Brennan from Ansonia to Hazardville; the Rev. Thomas J.. Lynch from Bristol to New Hart ford
 The Rev Francis !. Lawlor has been appointed assistant at St. 1 Mary's church, Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
GANGSTERS MAKE THREAT
Attempt To ktdnap States Witness, Negro, Is Prevented By Police Arrival.

Chicago. June c2 UP)-ChleaEo Eangsters. dlsmayed by special grand lury's underworld investiea- ton. have made a new challenge to the law here.
 Five men, armed with shotEuns drove up 10 the home of James Huff, nrgro, the grand iury's chief witness in the Octavius Granady murder case, and tried 10 force an entrance The arrival of police caused the men 10 fee.
 Huff was In the same car with Granady when the latter, q candidate for ward committeeman was shot 10 death on primary election day. He identified Johnny Armondo. work CT for Morris Eller. Granady's op- ponent. as the slayer. and was sched- uled to appear again today to give further testimony.
 The attack last night was the sec ond within three days. A similar one last Wednesday night also was foiled by police.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
F0UR.TRUNK MERGER
Eastern Railroads Today Seem to Be Somewhat Nearer Realization of Plan.

Be Somewhat Nearer Realization
 of Plan.
 New York, June 22 UP)-East- ern railroads appeared to be a step nearer the four-trunk merger today as the presidents of leading lines prepared to resume conferences which were interrupted two weeks ago.
 The negotiations were halted temporarily when the New York Central and the Baltimore & Ohio failed to agree on the disposition of the Central railroad of New Jersey, which they control jointly.
 Tday's meeting was called in the offices of P. E. Crowley, president of the New York Central. Among those expected to attend were J. J Bernet, president of the Erie; O. r. and NJ. J. Van Sweringen, and w. w. Atterbury, president of the Penn- sylvania.
 Officials of the Pennsylvania will insist that the Jersey Central be- come a neutral line, and are pre- pared to turn over their holdings in the Wabash to the B. X O. to gain that point. The R. X o. Is said 1o have demanded exclusive control of the Jersey Central as we'll as the Wabash.
 l.. r. Loree, president of the Della ware and Hudson. recently aban- doned his attempts to get a fli1h trunk line through to the west.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
City Items

X stag party was held last night 1l9 Smith street at the home of George Bartosiewicz, 34 Silver street, attended by large number of friends and relatives of the guest of honor. who will be married to Miss Genevieve Kopec "Wednesday morning. June c7, at the Holy Cross church.
 The police were notified today Of the suspension of the operators li- censes of Edward Quelette of 13 Seymour street and Charles Niczo- vic of 345 Arch street. Traffic Sergeant J. J. King has been detailed to desk duty during the absence of Chief Hart. who is attending the police chiefs conven- ton in Colorado Springs, Col.
 Hugh Reid Derrick, son of Mir and Mrs Clarence Derrick of 13 Sefton drive, has returned home from Virginia. Polytechnic Institute where he is student, Miss Florence Tomkins Of 5s Mur- ray street left today for Paterson N. J.. where she will be bridesmaid at the wedding of a cousin. Miss Tomkins who graduated from the New Britain State Normal school Tuesday, has obtained a position a' Kindergarten teacher in Terryville Miss Elisa beth Fox of 14o Fair view street and Miss Irene Haigis oi 1.s Columbus street left today fol Storrs. where they will spend the l next two weeks as leaders at girls conference at Connecticut Agricul. tural college.
 Miss Marjorie Gibney of Al Park street. who was graduated from the New Britain State Normal schoo this week. has secured a teaching position in the Bloomfield public schools
 Suit for $4oo was brought toda, by John Fila against Sylvester anf Paul Lukaniec, known also a. Ukaniec. through Attorney M. F stempien. Property Of the defend ants located on Pulaski street wa attached today by Deputy Sherif Matthew Papciak.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorne w. NJ. Greenstein is in New Yorl on business.
 Mrs. Francis Riordan and Mis- Genevicve Terhune. of 25s Slsso avenue. Hartford. left New Brital General hospital today in a privat ambulance. They were injure Wednesday evening in an automobil crash at the intersection of Stanle and Allen streets.
 Principal Louis P. Slade or tn Senior High school will spend th weekend with his family at Tiver ton, Rhode Island. where their sum mer home is situated.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Swedish Express Wrecked
 And II Persons Killed

Stockholm. June 2o R|-The death list in the wreck of the North ern express near Bollnas was pleced at fourteen late today. It was stated that there were no foreigners among the victims.
 First official accounts said that tho express was wrecked when an extra engine left the Bollnas station too soon resulting in collision. Both locomotives were overturned and four coaches telescoped and burst into flames.
 The dead included Johann Jo- hannson, leader Of the peasants's party and the engineer and fireman Of the express train. The crew Of the other engine also vas believed killed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
FACES PERJURY CHARGES
Grand Titan of K. K. K. to Be Ar. raigned in Providence On Secret

Grand Titan of K. K. K. to Be Ar-
 raisned in Providence On Secret
 Indictment Today.
 Providence. June 2z R-Great H. tan John W. Perry of the Ku Klux klan of this state and Connecticut arrested last night in New London. Conn.,, for the Rhode Island authori- ties will be arraigned in superior court here late this afternoon on | secret indictment charging him with perjury.
 Perry was a witness before the militia committee of the house of representatives here last spring when an investigation was made into an alleged attempt by the klan to gain control of the first light infantry, an ancient chartered military com- mand. At that time he was ad- Judged in contempt Of the house be- cause of statements made by him under oath, which were later con- tradlctory and because he later failed to appear before the committee when ordered.
 The house passed resolution ad. judging him guilty of contempt and issued writ for his arrest. Perry was not seen again in the state. however, while the assembly was in session, and the writ was never served.
 The secret indictment against him was returned yesterday by the grand Jury here. Perry waived extra dition.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
MARATHON DANCING
 COUPLES PEEVED
But Cannot Afford to Stop to
 Voice Their Protests

New York, June 2c (UP)--A rev olution has broken out among the l3 couples left in the international dance marathon at Madison Square Garden. but none of them has time 10 quit dancing and storm the office where Milton Crandall. the pro- moter. sits counting his ever-increas- ing gate receipts.
 The cry of fraud" sounded above the blare of the orchestra at the be- ginning of the 18th day. Twenty four contestants insisted that the two other survivors were being al lowed to loaf on their regulations as the winners of previous marathins.
 Tommy Nolan and Anna King, Pittsburgh champions. got a $l,000 guarantee before the marathon started, their rivals said today, and also charged that the judges. walk among the couples and keep them moving, allow Nolan to stand still on the floor while his partner takes a nap.
 Nolan didn't bother to reply. He was too tired.
 Meanwhile, Miss Winifred Barry, an actress who has an aversion to publicity, had the law on the dance marathon and then reluctant ly posed for photographers.
 Miss Barry obtained a writ for Crandall. charging that the mara thon was inhuman. and then began a campaign to enlist recruits for her cause. Peggy Hopkins Joyce joined So did Charles Ray. Ned Waybonrn who makes his living teaching peo' pie how 10 dance, agreed tha dancing could be carried to ex tremes and became crusader. Cor nelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. viewed thu contestants with alarm, and Arthur S. Roche, in his best literary man ner. delivered denunciations. Crandall grinned, for he doesn' have to appear in court until Tues day and by that time one of tn | couples will have won the s5,o0' prize.
 There were two prize fights in thu Garden last night. Jimmy McLarnil whipped Phil McGraw in the mail arena. and downstairs, where tn marathon had been moved temper arily 10 make room for the bout 1 Miss Mary Goddess. one Of tn | dancers, won a decision over he l partner, Frank M. Quinn.
 Miss Goddess said Quinn was autter. Quinn said Miss Goddes was a quittcr. They exchanged slap and then quit the marathon.
 Hercules Mary Promitis of Pitts burgh is keeping William Bush, he partner, awake by alternately tlckl
 ing him on the neck and putting lc
 down his back. Miss Promitis
 standing inc pace well, having soak
 cd her feet in vinegar three week
 before the marathon.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Moses Predicts Hoover
 Will Get WOmen's Vote

Washington. June 22 NP)-Sen-
 ator George Moses, republican. N.
 H., today predicted Herbert Hoover would get 2 1-2 democratic wom- ems votes for every wet republican
 that goes to Governor Alfred Smith, anticipated democratic nominee. Moses after a conference with Hoover, said the democrats had al-
 ready begun a procession of mis-
 takes" and forecast that the ? 1-2 10 one odds that Smith would carry New York state would drop to even money.