davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Tourist Travel Increasing,
See More Prosperity

Livingston, June 4.-Evidence of
general prosperity over the country
is seen by park officials in an in
crease Of 200 per cent in the mum
ber of automobiles passing through
the two northern gates of Yellow
stone Park this year during the
first three days of the season. Four
hundred forty-nine cars went thru
the Gardiner and West Yellowstone
gates Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
as against IT'S cars in the first three
days of last season. There we're L.
81 passengers in the machines this
year as against ass last year. While
Montana and Idaho autos were in
the majority, there we're machines
from many states, including Calf
ornia on the west and New York
and New Jersey on,ne east.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Club Wants Joseph N.
Dixon for u. S. Senate

An organization has Helena purpose
returning Joseph Dixon Governor United Senator
TO the United States Senate After the Republican, State Convention
one hundred delegates and other persons parts the
representatives of all kinds Montana industry informally organized
the club The headquarters will be Helena charge
o. A. Beges0D the Secretary the club DR. NJ
Falls elected President and Executive Committee selected
The purpose of the club forth given
Interview by the officers of the club
0vernor Dixon the strongest the lead the
Republican By training experience United
Senate and by the successful his program
while Governor of this avoaby and
believed that he the republican with the ability
lead the strenuous campaign that follow the primary
For Montana has had Republican Senator Washington
consequence Montana has largely lost its odme leadership and
recognition program for Nowe development
We do not need international Senator We Montana Sen
tor to look after the needs of and rapidly developing
We have problems this that the aid of Sena
tora and Dixon could would able Lis
the welfare of Montana the
ship He continue the work ably began
VIII not need apprenticeship before his worth recognized
Montana back the Senate
operation of the of this Joe Dixon be elected We
invite the citizens of this join this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Lang Motor Sales Taking
On New Line Of Cars

Ray Lang of the Lang Motor Sales
announces that he has accepted the
agency for the Willys-Knight and
Whippet cars. Two carloads arrived
this week ready for distribution
These cars are of the very latest
and the assortment is coupes
coaches and sedans.
We understand the price on these
cars are below that of any car oil
that class, also Mr.. Lang is interest
ed in the Model I Ford cars, Ford.
son tractors, and has the most
modern Ford Service station In
Northeastern part of Montana.
Five Whippets have been sold the
last week and new shipment is
expected 10 few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Popular Restaurant Man
On His Way to ROumdnia

Jim Popesku, proprietor of the
well-knowH Elgin Cafe of this CITY,
left Saturday afternoon for his Id
home In Roumania, where he hi S
accepted the management of a
porcelain and brick factory owned
by his uncle. The uncle is getting
along In years, wants to retire, and
has turned over half interest in this
plant to Mr.. Popesque in case he
would come and manage ii. He
He expects to be joined by his
mother who has been living at
Macedonia. northern Greece, for
several years. Before leaving Jim
was presented with beautiful wrist
watch contributed by his numerous
friends of this city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Smaller Paper Money
Will Make Appearance

After many delays the new paper
money is on the presses at Wash
ipeton and will soGa make its APP
pearance on bank counters. APP
Darently all obstacles and objections
have been overcome and the nation
is we'll on the way toward universal
use OF paper money one-third the
size of the present greenback
This will be the first change in
the national currency in go years.
The new bills will not OILY he
smaller but altered in design The
yellow or goldback is destined to
pass out of the picture, for the
diminulive bills of all demonstrations
will be engraved in standard
green color
Ii will be remembered that re-
duction OF the size of paper money
was one of the earliest economy
schemes of the Coolidge administa-
ton. The saving TO the govern
ment will be $4,000, 900 wear. the
economy being effected in paper
and labor. Twelve of the new bills
can be engraved with the same
amount of paper and labor end
equipment as eight Of the large
notes. This annual saving will
quickly pay for the new plates and
equipment and for makiag the
necessary changes III the bureau Of
printing and engraving.
Eventually the old style bank
notes will be as rare as Indian head
pennies, but while both sizes are in
circulation counting currency will
be complicated by the danger of
piemy bills hiding between the large.
This was one of the objections made
by bankers to the new currency.
Most people will welcome the
petit paper. 1t will better fiji bill
folds and purses and permit dssir-
able reduction of the size Of pocket
money containers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Poultry Marketing Assoc.
Holds Annual Meeting

The members of the Sheridan
County Poultry Marketing Associa-
ton and representatives from Daniels
and Roosevelt County Associations
held joint meeting at the County
AGENTS office at Plentywood on
Saturday, June End. Several inn
portant matters OF business were
discussed, among which ives advis
ability of forming a tri county
poultry marketing association
which would include the three
northeastern counties, namely. Dan
iels, Sheridan and Roosevelt Three
new directors were appointed, ole
from each of Roosevelt and Daniels
counties, to be named at later
date, and for Sheridan County, Mr..
Tom Br0ckley of Comertown.
II was the opinion of the mem
bers present that a car will be load
ed on the 500 Line this fall so that
the growers in the northern part of
Daniels and Sheridan Counties will
have an opportunity to market then
poultry through association.
The advisabllitv of incorporating
the tri-county association under the
laws of Montana was discussed pro
and con, and it was voted that the
association sRould be incorporated
as a nom stock, non-profit origaniza-
ton. A committee of three. con-
sisting OF Tom Brockley, Mrs. Geo.
Jackson and County Agent Fergu.
son, was appointed 10 draw up the
articles and bylaws of Incorporation.
Ii was decided to have an annual
Poultry Association picnic on June
18th, to be held at the Wolf Creek
Community Hail. All poultry grow
ers in the three counties are cor
daily invited to attend. Coffee will
be furnished free by the Association
at noon and each family is request
ed to bring lunch basket. A full
day program of sports, speaking and
and other entertainment, followed
by dance in the evening, has been
planned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
P|entyW0Od Will Celebrate
Glorious Fourth July 3rd
Committees Busy Arranging for Bigger and
Better than Ever Celebration Tuesday, July
3rd. Big Industrial Parade, Races, Speaking,
Bali Game and Dancing

Plentywood has been known faI
and wide for the manner in which
il can stage celebrations on In
dependence.
This time activities will be con.
Quoted on tuesday. July third. Fro
gram is being arranged for old and
young alike.
Baseball, Scobey and Plentywood
air stunts by a noted flying man,
band music all throughout the day,
and fireworks at night, will be
among some of the Independence
Day attractions
Committee elected to look after
the big doings are: l.. f. Helm, Clar-
ence Undbjem, Leland KitzeDbere,
Posku Popesku, Carl Bull, County
Agent Ferguson and Jack Bennett.
Detailed announcements and
large colored posters will be cut
within The next few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Courtney KOlIman NuptiaI
Celebrated June Sixth

The marriage of Miss Emma Kohl
man daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Anton HOLMAN of Plentywood end
John Courtney of Antelope was
solemnized at nine O'Clock at the St.
Joseph church. Tie rites were read
by Father O'RouIke.
To the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march, which was played
by Mrs. A, G. Garneau, the bride
escorted by her brother Albert Kohl
man; the maid of honor, Miss Mare-
aret Braden and John KoIlman
brother of the bride were meet in
front of the alter bv the groom eS-
corted by his sister, Mrs. Charles
OLaughlin. Little Olive Duean ac'
ed as flower Girl and very gracefully
presented the bride with a beautiful
bouquet OF white roses, a Git from
the quire of which Miss HOLMAN
has so able assisted.
A wedding breakfast was served
to the relatives and bridal party at
the Elein Immediately after the
wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney left for
short trip after which they will be
home, at Antelope. TO their many
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. john Courtney have
lived here for the past fifteen years
and have many friends wishi q
them prosperity and happiness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Rug Man Arrested

A much wanted man was picked
up here Yesterday by Policeman
Oscar Collins. when arrested a party
giving his name as Brady, on a
charge of being fugitive from
Justice on complaint of WarrOn Bell,
travelling rug salesman, who claims
this man Brady is wanted at Kali
spell under the name of Mccarthy,
at Cutbank under the name of
Hamer, and also at Cnlbertson
where he masqueraded under the
name of Warron Bell the party who
had him arrested. He is wanted at
Williston, North Dakota for auto
mobile theft, and also at Great
Falls. and Havre for selling rugs,
upon which he required a deposit
in each instance. The company
who formally employed him have
been using every effort to appre-
bend him and bring him to Justice
The authorities here are holding
him until they receive word from
some of the places in Montana
where he is wanted, and otherwise
they will turn him over to the Will
iston authorities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
PlentyMOOd Ball Team
Win Two More Games

The past week witnessed two
more victories for the Plentywo0d
All Star team under the manage
ment of Captain Hidden. when the
local team met Lee Dillages Cuban
team at the Herald ball park in tits
city last Saturday and the WilistoD
team the following day at Williston
The game with the DiIlsge Cuban
leather pelters was a good one. and
while the game was never in doubt
as to the outcome. some fast work
was done by members of both
teams.
The Cubans played exceptionally
good ball and will defeat the ordi.
nary run of small town teams, but
they were surprised at the wonder
full team they met in eastern Mon.
tana and congratulated the manage
ment on having such q splendid
team so far from the big sticks.
1t is said that the citizens OF
Williston glory in the fact that they
have such public spirited anC
prominent city near them and
broadcast the fact that Plentywood
is a real city when it comes tC
doing things up brown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Frank Marshall Lights
His Pipe on Oil Tank

Bainville, June "A man giving
his name as Frank Marshall and
claiming to be from Plentywood
was arrested here on charge of in
sanity. The man had been hang
ing around town for several DAYS
and acting queerly, and when he
climbed up on a high oil tank to
smoke his pipe officers arrested
him. He was taken to Wolf Point
where he will probably be turned
over to Sheridan county officials.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Base Ball Schedule

Friday, June s, VS. MinOt at Minot.
Sunday, June 10, VS. Moosejaw al
PlentywOOd.
Monday. June ii, VS. Scobey at
Plentywood.
Tuesday, June IL, VS. Kenmare at
kenmare.
Saturday, June 16, VS. All Nations
at PlentyWOOd.
Sunday, June II, VS. All Nations at
PIentywood.
Tuesday, June 10, VS. Scobey at
Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Chester {. Onstad Graduates
Admitted to Practice Of Law

Attorney L. j. Onstad and family
returned from Mlssoula and Helena
last Wednesday where they attend
ed the commencement exercises Of
the University of Montana when
Chester E. Onstad received his de-
gree of Bachelor of Laws and was
admitted bv the Supreme Court of
this State to practice law; While in
Missoula they were the guests of
Judge C. E. Conner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
WiiioU Has Spread Far

The first weeping willow in England
was planted by the pope Q6SS- l744l
lie received a present OF figs FROM
turkey and observing a twIg In o
basket ready to bud planted It in his
garden. Soon It became d fine tree.
All the weeping willows there and in
America originated from this stock
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Justice Of The Peace Arrested

Early Moud4y morning John j..
McElroy a Justice Of the Peace of
Plenty wood Township was arrested
for drunkenness by Policeman Collins
and taken before Judge Wheeler
where he plead not guilty and his
trial was set for June 8'h at 8
O'Clock P. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Two PianofoTte ReCitaIs
AT ANTELOPE

June II. at the Sons of Norway
Hall, Antelope, Miss Kytherin Mar
ron will present her pupils in recital
to which the public is invited. The
program begins at 7:45 P. M. and
consists of solos, duets. trios. vocal
and pianologues. Fourteen pupils
will take part excluding twenty-five
numbers.
AT PLENTYWOOD
Miss Marion presents her pupils
at Orpheum, Plentywood on June
ID at 7:45 P. Nj. Miss Marion has
a large class in this communits and
the program will include fourty-
seven pupils, rendering solos, due 8
and trios. Special saxaphone, from
bone and silophone numbers will be
a treat.
These recitals are an annual
affair and are becoming very popu-
lar. The students. parents and
friends look forward for the affair.
Everything free and everybody
invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Frank A. HazeIbaker
Is Harmony Candidate

Montana has had too generous a
supply of political dissenters, dis
ruptionists and lone hand politicians.
They have disrupted not politics
alone which might not be so bad
but they have discouraged common
business enterprise and they have
made more difficult the cooperative
industrial spirit which is so essential
to Montanas progress.
That is Frank A. Hazelbaker of
Of Dillon. candidate for the RepubIi-
can nomination for Lieutenant
governor, for eight years State Sena-
tor from Beaverhead county and for
more than 25 years a consistent
and persistent worker for the well
fare of his party and for the pro-
eress of Montana.
Just after the Republican conven-
ton in Helena last week for selec-
ton of delegates TO the National
convention at Kansas City, o lunch
con was given to all candidates for
places on the Republican ticket.
Frank Hazelbaker, as chairman of
the Republican State Central corn-
mittee, was host. Frank Hazelbaker.
as candidate for nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. was guest.
The purpose of that luncheon talk
fast party was harmony. party good
will. party success Frank Hazel
bakers slogan ever since he has
taken an active part in political
affairs has been The Party first,
the candidates afterwards" He ap-
plies that rule to himself as we'll as
to others.
The Republican party is devoted
to the progress and the prosperity
of this state. All of its candidates
for the public office should be plede-
ed to the same ends and no other
If any are out soley to satisfy ambi-
tions or to settle personal anlmosi-
ties. they cannot help Montana and
they cannot serve this atate's strue-
Cling industries. Frank Hazelbaker
knows Montana, and particularly
the farming and livestock industries.
His record shows service to every
public enterprise looking to the
building or betterment of Montana,
not one industsy but every industry
in all Montana.
He has given earnest to every
measure designed to aid the farm
ers and improve their condition. He
has labored enthusiastically and en-
ereetically for every public PROPOSE
ti0n that would pun Montana ahead.
Here is an opportunity for men
and women of Montana to support
a candidate whose integrity, fairness
and loyalty TO Montana and her in
stitutians will be constructive
force for the benefit of all Montana
people and all their various indust-
ries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Banks Closed Mon. Afternoon

Monday June l1th the banks will
be closed at | p m. on account of
the meeting Of group four of the
Montana Bankers Association TO lie
held here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

The first setsiDn Of congress neid In
Washington was In 1900, when the
north section Of the original capitol
was completed, according to an an
swered question In Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Writes Song

BY the arrangement with Joseph
Schenck, Irving Berlin will Specifl-
cally provide an original song, con-
sisting of words and music. entitled
Where Is the Song of Songs for
Me?" which will be sung by Lupe
Velez in D. w. Grif1ths production
of THE Love Song" in which she
will play opposite William Boyd.
The special song will also be the
theme melody in the synchronized
score for the picture, and will also
be the theme for the regular in
strumental score.
Another contract calls for a spe-
cial song, Marie" by Irving Berlin,
which will be sung as part of SAM
uel Goldwyn's production, THE
Awakening" in which Wilma Banky
makes her first individual starring
appearance under the direction of
Victor Fleming, with Walter Byron
as leading man. Marie" will also
be the theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Shook House

A perfectly good haunted house is
being constructed for the approach
ing production of "The Haunted
House" from Owen Davis success
full stage play.
After canvassing the neighbor-
hood it was decided that a structure
could be built that would answer
the purpose far better than an &C
tual dwelling.
Studio artists have been put to
work on the designs for the various
interiors while the exterior will be
decidedly effective. 1t represents
a summer home in the upper part
of New York State, with certain
characteristics that will make it
weird and appropriate for specters
from the neither world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Park Will
Have 10th
Army Band
Organization of Fifty Pieces
to Give Concert
Sunday,

One of the extra attractions at
Broad Ripple Park Sunday after
noon and evening will be the ap-
pearance of the 18th Field Artil
lery Band, which is stationed at
Lebanon, Ind.
Under the direction of James H.
Hay, the band, Of some fifty pieces
will give concerts on the stage of
the open-air theater with a pro-
gram that will embrace both pop
ular and classical numbers.
The appearance of the band at
the park is to raise. money for their
mess and uniform fund.
Another special offering will be
the Swarthout Trio, consisting of
Irene Noerr, contralto; Alvin G..
Nahre, tenor, and Opal Mae Thomas,
accompanist. The trio will work in
conjunction with the Musical Mira
Gle and will offer program ar
ranged by the Viking Music COM
pany.
In the past few weeks Broad
Ripple Park has been filled to ca
paeity by pleasure seekers who find
relief from the torrid weather in
the many cool spots in the park.
This especially aplies to the big cool
grove which is a Mecca for picnic
parties.
Outstanding in popularity, how
ever, has been the huge bathing
pool with it's pure filtered water and
array of aquatic devices installed
this season for the bathers. Swim
ming room" has literally been at a
premium with the advent of warm
weather.
Many persons don their bathing
suits at home and motor to the
park for a dip. The management
announces plenty of free parking
space for those who care to drive to
the park dressed for swimming.
The cool and roomy dance garden
with Arbuckle's orchestra supplying
the music for the dancers is another
favorite spot, as is the skating rink
with its various prize nights.
Joy Lane, with its galaxy of fea-
lures to choose from is a scene OF
activity from morning until night
and pleasure seekers can have every
wish gratif1ed along this "Great
White Way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
LAST DAVIS SHOW.
FOR TWO WEEKS

Charlie Davis and his Indiana
stage band will appear at the Indi-
ana Theater for the last times the
coming week, starting today, for two
weeks, during which time they are
going to New York to record for the
Brunswick Photograph Company.
The final show In which Charlie will
be starred is EAU Revoir, but Me-
Goodbye" OF
Buddy Rogers, star of Wings,
and Marion Nixon are seen together
in Red Lips" the photoplay at.
traction which shares the program
with Charles last show. Stuart
Barrie at the organ has arranged a
solo entitled "a Vaudeville Concert"
The Indiana News is another fea-
ture.
Inasmuch as it is Charlie last
week at the Indiana, he has taken
more than ordinary care in arrang-
ing an appropriate musical program
in EAU Revoir, but Not Goodbye"
A number Of features are included
in the show. The Foster Girls have
a number in which they dance with
dummies.
Others in the show are Billy
Gerber, songstress; a rag doll dance
by the Rio brothers; musical num-
bers by the three visiting f1remen,
Luley, Mealy and Croker. 1t is a
John Murray Anderson show.
b "Red Lips" tells of a tinid fresh
man, track star, who enters COL
lege, only to find that his chief
study becomes women rather than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

asnother, son and daughter can
go together and find it precisely
suitable to all their tastes.
Anita Page, who plays the
role of Crystal, is a newcomer to
the screen. She is a find for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, and is said to be
one of the most beautiful girls on
the screen.
Others in the cast are Polly
Moran, Eileen Percy, Frank Cur
rier, Bert Roach, William v Mong
and Matthew Betz.
The title of the stage show this
week is palace Follies,' a novelty,
with the orchestra once more play
ing in the pit. Among the acts are:
Walter HERS, well-known moving
picture star, having played in Para
mount pictures and Christie
Comedies, Moore and Shy; Howell,
Haeger and Theodore, internation-
ally renowned adagio dancers and
Maxine Lewis.
Others to be seen and heard are
Harry Fox, master of ceremonies;
Lester Huff at the organ, and Emil
Seidel and his orchestra. Short
subjects and news reels complete
the bill,