davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION OF BUD
GET OF EXPENDITURES, sHERI-
DAN COUNTY, MONT.

Notice is hereby given that the vari-
Gus County Officers of Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana. and the various Agencies
at said COunty, nave filed with the Clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners,
Budgets of the necessary expenditures
of their respective Offices for the fiscal
YEAR commencing July LIST, 1928, and
ending June 30th, 1929, which Budgets
are in amounts as fOllows.-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-21
Elevator Co. To Have Picnic

The Equity elevator at Wolf Point
will celebrate a very successful year
by giving a public picnic at Vida June
23.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-21
36-5t Clerk and Recorder.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF POLLING

Notice is hereby given that the poll
ing place in Dagmar Precinct No. 25,
has been changed from the Old Store
Building to Upstairs in New store Build
ing.
NIELS MADSEN,
3S-5t Clerk K Recorder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Poll
ing Place for Plentywood Precinct No.
16, Ward 2, will be changed from the
Herald Building to the Sample Room In
the Grandview Hotel.
NIELS MADSEN,
asst Clerk 4 Recorder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-21
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF POLLING
pT.ACr

Notice is hereby given that the poll
ing place in Archer Precinct No. 10 has
been changed from the Lee School
House to the Old school House in the
town of Archer.
NTET 9 nC
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-21

Subscribe for The Plentywood Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Prostes ordered that all victims be buried at the expense Of the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

likes to evade the consequences Of
 his improper acts. IL is easy to see
 how such a person, successful in one or two minor escapes, would become ! Q hit and run driver of the worst type
 Commissioner Stoeckel draws 2 1 final conclusion in his article, re- garding all automobile offenses. II Is that those which are committed in connection with and through the medium of automobile driving ought 10 be graded and segregated and d differentiation made in accordance with intent. If this can be done, judges of courts will probab bly, feel
 the seriousness of a charge more than is at present the case. and q
 more careful investigation into the evidence will be made.
 "Misdemeanors will be handled
 much as they are now for a long time to come. It will be necessary
 to keep up the morale of the driving
 public to an extent where, without
 unduly harassing or making trouble
 for any well mentioned man. it will
 be possible nevertheless to make
 that same man conscious of his
 many obligations. If this result can
 be obtained, then any difficulty ex-
 perienced will not be on account of
 a breach of any law, either as a
 crime or misdemeanor."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
New Britain Man Arrested
 As Deserter From Navy
l>oeCial 10 the Heraldl


 Buffalo, N. T.. March 1c--Alle ged to be q deserter from the United States Navy. David Barboran. 13 years old or New Britain, Conn. was arrested early Saturday in Lacka- wanna, N r.. near here, by Lieut.. Joseph Fennia and Detective Walter kubisty ot the Lackawanna police department According to informal ton purported 10 have been received by the police. Borboran deserted his ship at Newport, K. l.. navy yard several months ago. He IS being held pending receipt of official word from naval authorities, Also taken into custody with Barboran, accord ing to the police, was Joseph La caprucIa, ls years old, of New Bri- tain. Conn. He is being detained on an open charge while police lnresti- gate his recent activities, although 1t is admitted, they have nothins on him, other than he was in the com pany of the alleged deserter. Barboran enlisted in the navy about two months ago but not in New Britain. Lacuprucia tried to enlist in the navy in this city but was rejected.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Health authorities advocate FLY. ToA. Demand genuine T'LH-TOX.-- niEt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

inadvertence into which intent to commit a crime does not enter" says the commissioner. These can- not by fair interpretation be class cd with others which are planned and intentional. So there has long since been a classification of public
 offenscs based upon intent Why isn't it just to apply the same rule to breaches of an automobile law and to recognize and term as auto-
 mobile crimes those offenses into which intent enters, while providing a separate and distinct nomenclature and handling for those offenses where it is not present."
 It would be we'll also, Comms- sioneJ Stoeckel says if police and court discipline could further dis tinEuisl between offenses which con. stitute danger 10 life and limb and those which are purely breaches of a rule Of convention. Breaches Of the automobile law, even misde- meanors, and especially those omis- sions which relate 10 the equipment of the car, may occasion serious ac- cldents. He considers it more inn portant that misdemeanors which take place in connection with the actual operation of q car should be corrected than it is that mere for mality should be compiled with. As examples he cites the one-light or no tail-light offenses. as against not carrying operators license or regis tration certificate
 Automobile law violators and vio- lators Of other laws are criminals" upon the same theory. Commissioner Stocckel holds. Authorities genar- ally agree" he says. that the crim- inal is the product of heredity plus environment. Heredty in this Sense does not mean that actual tendency to commit crime is inherited but that certain qualities which are strongly present in the parents when transmitted make a child more open to the influence of criminal en- vironment. As 10 the automobile criminal, he is 2 criminal upon the same theory. His character plus his traffic environment has made him so. Let ns say that he has inherit ed a tendency toward cowardice and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Independent Orchestra
 Formed Under Per OIss0n

Twenty musicians. members of the New Britain Musical club orchestra, meeting yesterday afternoon for their rehearsal under the baton of Per Olsson. their new conductor took | momentous step in the direc- tion of forming an independent or Chestrl.
 Marcus H. Tleitzer, president of the Musical club and concert master
 of the orchestra, mentioned the pc culiar situation that existed. That 'about half the members of the or musical club. Those who are mem-
 bers of the club paid annual dues;
 but those who were not members,
 but played in the orchestra, were jn-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
THREE TYPES OF
 CRIMINAL DRIVERS
Commissioner StoeCkeI Dis,
 CuSSeS Law ViOlatOrS

There are at least three types of should be classed and prosecuted as criminals says Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel in discussing the "automobile Crimlnal' in the March bulletin of the state motor vehicle department. The offenders he con- siders deserving of this treatment are drunken operators. eNaders of responsibility and reckless drivers. Especially does he hold that the most hlamew orthv of all motor Nc- hicle crimes is that Of operating while under the influence ot lntoX- icating liquor
 To raise the punishment for sert ous motor vehicle oifenses above that usually given for misdameanors. the commissioner feels that the in tent" to violate the law should be determined as in other criminal law prosecutions. There appears to be no reason" he says, why certain intentional offenses cannot he term ed and treated as crimes and others where such intent is not ppesent be termed and treated as misdemean ors''
 He suggests classification of this sort for future law ''in the belief that if the crime. so called. can be sharply distinguished and made to stand out, public attention will be focused upon it and sentiment will soon compel better enforcement and more serious punishment" In the three offonses specially mentioned he finds that the intent to violate the law is seldom absent.
 There are some acts and omis- sions which can take place through
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Pin money a plenty If you use Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Dollar Liner Safe in
 Japan After Big Storm

Tokyo, March 1 , tPt-Par' Of shcr radio autennae swept away by q Sc we're storm, the Dollar. steamship President Lincoln, from Seattle, was safe in port here today, For two days the ship had failed to report her position, giving rise to fears for her safety during the terrific storm.
 Although delayed Il hours the liner doclSed this morning with no other damage known to have been suffered and all her passengers safe. She arrived in the harbor last night.
 Two Japanese treigh'ers were wrecked.
 \ cruiser, q destroyer and air planes were scouting along the coasts of Japan today in search of five Japanese coastal steamers which were missing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Dr. Sherill spoke of the sieni- flcance of the 9oo,o volt cathode ray tube recently developed by Dr. William D. Coolidge of the General Electric company. He said that this achievement indicated the possibil- i,y of development Of vacuum tubes 10 emit ray now found only in radium. He said that by use of such q tube the ray could be controlled by means of q switch while. on the other hand. the rays of radium are continuous and requireing constant protection.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

cluded upon Musical club programs was the opinion of those who had investigated the situation that q change should be made, he declared
 The upshot of the discussion was 1 that those members of the orchestra
 who also wanted to belong to the
 Musical club could go belong as in
 dividuals. but that the orchestra be
 divested from being a Musical club
 organization. so that 1t could con tinue to include both members Of ! the Musical club and those musi- clans who do not wish to become members.
 This method of solving the diff culty passed unanimously. It was de cided, therefore, to continue the or chestra as an independent body. Off,
 cors will be elected at an organiza- tion meeting next Sunday. when a new name will be chosen.
 Conductor Olsson began his work with the study of important music the Grieg Peer Gynt suite. He also distributed the parts for the Schubert Unfinished symphony.
 Musicians in the orchestra who
 are or will become accredited mem- hers of the Musical club will par ticipate in the clubs programs in chamiier music presentations. MT. Olsson stated that the acquisi- tion of more instrumentalists con- tinued desirable. Players of orches- tral instruments who desire to join the independent orchestra, and who can show they are capable perform. CTS on their instruments, should got 1 in touch with MT. Olsson or Mr. E'leitzer. it was announced, or with any members of the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Miss Helena T.. Doane, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Royal E. poane Of Frederick street. Maple Hill was named among the group in the jun ior class who won first honors in lIberal arts at the New Jersey Col Iego for Women. according to an- uourcement made at the school,
 Miss Dcana is in college on a scholarship sponsored by 1he College club of N-W Britain which she re- Ceiyod at her graduation from the Senior High school in 1895. Her education previous 10 that received n high school was in the public schools of Maple Hill and the for mer Elihu Burritt Junior High school Of this city.
 At high school she won special ionors in all her subjects as well as general honors for three years at the school
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Warns Girls
 of Badness

That the present generation of girls will go bald was the warning uttered by Dr. Leonard Williams in recent lecture ill London, according to the New York Times. He attributes the danger to shingled hair and tight hats. To keep your hair and scalp healthy. shampoo frequently with Packers Tar Soap-hair specialists iavorite shampoo for 5 years. It is antiseptic, tonic, stimulating. Get Packers at any drug or department store.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Such studies hold far-reaching of the heart"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Greek Torpedo Boat
 Founders on Big Rock

Athens, March l ? LPl--The Greek torpedo boat panormos struck q rock and foundercl while making for tho island Of Aegina last night. No lives were lost. Ire commander attempted 10 commit suicide with his revolver.
 The boat was caught in q storm and its steering gear damaged be fore il founder"d.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
CONsORTlUM FORMED

Foogia. March 12 UP)-A con sortium has been formed under the presidency of Siniscalco-Sessi to promote the reclamation of l27, 1000 hectares of land by irrigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
SCIENCE IS ABLE
 ID COUNT ATOMS
M. 1. I. Professor So Declares
 in Cambridge

Cambrligc, Mass, March 1o Jpt-- Science possesses indisputable proof of the existence ot atoms and mole CuleS and has invented the means 10 count them with greater accuracy than the population of great city can be counted, Dr. Miles Sherrlll professor of theoretical chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nolosy said Tn a Society ot Arts lee turo at tn" institute.
 The lecture by means Of 8 motion picture and an ulframiCroscope, dcm- unStrated the Brownian motion of mercury particles and the molecular motion of gold particles in q collodial solution. Study Of the principle of enables science 10 count molecules and atoms,
 No Doubt
 We no longer doubt the exist nee or reality of atoms," he said. It is possible 10 determine the number of molecules in one gram molecular weight of substance which is equal to the number of atoms in one gram atomic weight of any element. This huge number is six hundred and six and tWo-tcnths seXtillion.'
 pr. Shorlll also demonstrated the Gclgcr counter, IT ultra sensitive ln- atrument designed for the purpose of detecting the existence of electrons. The instrument was connected with an electric amplifying apparatus and when an object coated with a radium paint such as is used in wrist watches, was held near the instru- ment, series Of sharp raps was heard Passing a piece of radlum before the counter caused q quick succession of raps.
 These raps," the lecturer said. "are not from the spirit world. but nevertheless from another world. namely. the world locked up within the atom, and these electrons and alpha particles are the only mes scngers We have from that world.
 "pr. Blumgart Of the Boston City hospital has made very wonderful application or tnlS instrument. ii injects q trace. one sradrillionth of q gram, which is about three million atoms, of radioactive deposit into the arms of a patient. Then with tho aid of the Geiger counter he measures the time taken for it to be l carried 10 the heart and again 1 through the lungs back to the hear, l and on to point in the other arm corresponding 10 the original point of injection. He is thus able to 1 measure the rate Of blood flow ! through the lungs.
 ! Discusses Ray
 Such studies hold far-reachine ! possibilities for research in diseases 1 of the heart"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
DEAD NOW AT g
 IN BIG LANDSLIDE
Feared, However, 200 Lost in
 Brazilian Catastrophe

Santos, Brazl1, March T. DtN - Gaping cracks in the side of Mount Serrat, towering in the center Of this stricken city, today threatened new disaster ss 500 volunteers dug steadily into the ruins Of Saturdays slide.
 The known dead stood at 39 and i vas feared that the pcaierous mass of earth crashing down upon he sleeping city had crushed out 1p0 lives.
 Women. wearled by weeping and waiting, and terror-s'ricken Chd- dren stood arouud the scene, rem nants of families shattered hy ca tastrophe. They hoped that ont oi the mass or earth. cru!nb!ei walls and rocks, h. rescue work rs would dig forth friends or relatives ill alive.
 Woman Buriei
 From the debris was taken a woman who had been buried TOT D hours in a room with the body of her husband. Other injured per- sons who had lived through q hor- rihle disaster were brought forth crushed and mutIiatei spUrrlng 'he rescue workers on 10 fresh efforts The authorities, however, held out little hope that many would be taken out alive. They said that the mass Of earth was so great that aven many of the bodies inferred would probably never ho recovered.
 A man who had left his family Of eight sleeping peacefully returned to the place where his home once stood to find it crushed and his family dead. The majority Of the bodies recovered, nearly all in night clothes. were those ot clllL- dren
 Police ordered q wide area around the slide evacuated and this prevent d a fresh disaster when 2. new avalanche occurred yesterday on the opposite side from the first slide. Nine houses were crushed but there were no ca casualties.
 The enormous quantity of earth which shifted hampered the work of excavators, who included all classes of people laborlng side by side, Engineers estimated that if a new avalanche occurred from the Assures which yawned aboye the city 1t would be three times as great as that of the first slide. The first slide was estimated at 65o, 900 cubic yards of earth. II was believed 10 have been caused by recent heavy rains which weakened the loose oarth on the sides of the mountain. New peril was seen in q heavy rain which fell yesterday afternoon.
 Fear for safety
 The Casino. it was feared. would be onsulfed if another slide should occur
 The hospital Of santa Rosa, one cf the show places of the city. was damaged but most of the patients escaped injury and were removed 70 other institutions.
 The entire city responded to aid the stricken. shops were closed and their staffs joined in the rescue work. Side by side, tho laborers from plantations and the professional men md tradesmen from the city lahored at the scene.
 Many donations were received for the work of recovering the bodies and to aid in rehabilitation. Other cities and towns in tho state Of Slo Paulo offered aid. Governor Julio
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
HOUSEWIFE WINNER
 0F FLAUNDRY PRIZE
Gets Sl0,0O0 for Best Essay
 Written

Indianapolis, March 22.- tUF)- A ol-ycar-oid housewife today vas announced as the winner Of tho S1p,~ 900 first prize offered by American Laundry owners for the best letter on the topic. Why the Laundry Should Do My Washing"
 Mrs. Arthur W. Thomas Of Mil wankee. Wis, the mother Of two children, wrote q letter that in the opinion Of the judges had more merit than any of the other 1-h44,- 37l submitted in the contest. \ total of s5n,c00 was distributed in cash prizes.
 When Mrs. Thomas was informed of her good fortune she was over loyed.
 My husband Is } civil engineer and NC arc cut on our own 10 earn our first million" sto said
 T don't know yet how I will spend tho money. My biggest prob lem is taking care Of Tommy Bruce, aged two, and Neil, SIX months"
 Other national pr!zc-winncrs were:
 Mrs. Clyde r. Watt, Midwest, Wyo.. high schoo! principal, 5000,
 Mrs. McrNyu Dunnasan Port land, Orc, housewife, s2,000,
 Mrs. Mary l.. Hole, Bartlcs'ilIe, Okla, 73-year- old widow, $1,25O.
 William T. Gray Brooklyn, \. l., sales manager, s1,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

publican state convention at Isoan- out yesterday for Herbert Hoover,
 In statement. made public even before the Sanders letter 10 the Wyoming republicans was given out, Slemp declared that Hoover. in his Judgment, had most of national appeal and following than any man now being considered for the presi- ieucy."
 "Ile is I man of extraordinary ability" he added. "convcrsant with all phases of governmental activities, both foreign and domestic. and would make q great president. For this reason I hope he will receive the nomination.
 Slrmp. regarded as the republican field general or the south, did not say whether he had abandoned the idea that President Coolidge might vet become the nominee, although his statement was interpreted as conveying that thought.
 In his Roanako speech in which he talked of toolidge's prospects, Slemp also made several references 10 Hoover and Tuesday night here he attended dinner of more than sixty members of the house who favor the commerce secretary's nom- nation. Al that time he predicted that most of the Virginia delegates at Kansas City would support Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Derby Hats at p Cents
 Each Bring Many Buyers

Brookticld, Mass, March oo H0 Brookticld went derby mad yester- day. Shciks who never before thought they would wear one of the tin hats did.
 Patrick T. German, new owner of the Crosby store, cleaned house and found an old stock Of derbics, which had for years been white elephants because Of the change in style. He dustc1 them off and put one in the window. for sale at o5 cents or what have you
 The result was immediate. 4 high school youth invested and having broken the ice his schoolmates quickly followed. Now the high school is derby hated.
 And some oldtine underwear was placed on sale at less than cost. But how prevalent the wearing of this went is yet to be determined.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: STILLMANS NOW
 ARE PLANNING A THIRD HONEYMOON

Now York-Auyhodv now can cover ice cream with chocolate and ssii il, but the man who first thought of il, C. k, Nelson. son of q village confectioner in Iowa. IS credited with having made nor" than S25. 900 q week at first. Tn" patent has hoon declared invalid by Fedora! Judge Campbell of Brook lyn.
 Chcshirc-liremen called 10 blaze which destroys barn, find still and quantity of alleged alcohol. Police secure warrant torm3n said to be owner Of property.
 Torringt Day Of Union vile is arrested on bench warrant as driver Of automobile in which Earl Minor met his death on New Years Eve. Minor was killed when machine turned over on Torrington- Winsted road,
 Windsor-House owned by Henry
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY

Worcester, Mass, March 22 OPA-- When Charles Po1gosug, 43, refused to give his wife money last Friday to pay the butcher he started an argument which led to his arrest yesterday on a charge of bisamy. Mrs. Podgosus left the house with her children. but returning uneN- pcctedly claims she intercepted mail addressed to her husband with q picture of two boys and a woma n in Russian costume. Police qucs- toned the man and because of what he told them. charged him with bigamy. The couple were mar ried eight years ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
EISCIID FROM FIRE

New Haven, March o2 P1-Wil- liam O'Toolc, an ageI cripple was trapped on the top floor of the building at 425-4a7 State street by fire last night but was rescued from his perilous location by flrcmen and assisted to the street. O'Toole is d roomer i'll the Wind sor hotel. which occupies the upper floors of the building. There arc several stores on the ground floor.
 The damage is estimated at $5,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
TO SUPERVISE ELECTIONS

NanaEua, Nicaragua, March 2 tR') By virtue of a presidential decree, the United States will supervise the rational election in October. The degree follows the lines Of the Nc Coy bill defeated recently by the Nicaraguan house. The election machinery. which if gets up. will be effective until after the results Of the elections have been proclaimed by the new congress, which is to take office on December U.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

hospital where she was rushed when she showed signs of life.
 The woman was discovered in q train berth after reaching Washing ton from New York. Two Nials, thought to have contained poison. were found at her side together with d white carnation and an envelope