davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
Outlook Hospital Notes

Tony Gamer had his tonsils re-
moved at the local hospital on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fannie Thompson was dis
charged from the hospital last Thurs
day.
Mel Arneson was a patient in the
hospital on Sunday.
Lloyd Deck was in the hospital
with a slight attack of pneumonia a
few days last week.
Preparations are under way for the
supper and dance given on October
20, for the benefit Of the Outlook hos
pital.
Violet Faucet has returned to
school after several weeks absence
due to an operation for appendicitis.
Many of the pupils are making
posters for the Hospital Benefit Ba-
zaar and dance.
The history class is studying the
events that led up to the great Civil
War.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson left for
Minot, N. d., on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Rich purchased a new Ford
sedan from the Flaxton Garage the
first of the week.
Mr.. Murray and Father O'Rourke
of Plentywood were business visitors
here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kohler and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Wiomme, were in
Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Alderin, who
have been visiting at the Ben Benson
home, left for Stanton, N. d., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Hansen and
family motored to Dagmar Sunday
Mr. j. S. Downey left for Cleveland
Ohio, where he has purchased a new
Chandler Sedan MI. Downey will visit
at Whitewater, Wis, and Chicago, III.
before returnin ghome.
Mr.. H. c. Nelson was a business
visitor in Plentywood on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hatvick left last
week for Glencoe, Mimi, where they
will visit with friends and relatives,
They also intend to visit relatives in
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, before returning
Mr.. Ed Cardes and Mr.. Nels
(Scoomy) Anderson left by car for
Denver, Colo, on Monday.
Adolph Garner spent the week end
at his home in Powers Lake, N. D.
Mrs. F. E. Deck, Christine Deck
and Mrs. C. E. Stapleton were shop
pers in Plentywood on Saturday.
Mr.. G. C. Bantz of Plentywood was
an Outlook visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. R. 0. Nelson and mother, Mrs
Frank Rooster were Plentywood call,
ers Saturday.
Nh. R. j. Fitzgerald is moving
into the Mike Fink residence, which
the former has purchased.
Reuben Wallan has accepted a pc
sition as clerk in the Ford Pharmacy
Mrs. Esther Omar is visiting a
the W. E. Omar home this week.
Mrs. Pearl H. Neff returned oil
Saturday from Beach, N. D., after 1
weeAs' visit it'll friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G H. Nan motored t,
Plentywood on Monday.
| MT. NlckerSOn, VINO mas Dee
visiting at the homes of his brothers
Earl and Elmer, left on Monday foI
his home at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Points and
family of Daleview were visitors her,
on Sunday.
F. w. Bucklin of Redstone was
business visitor here on Monday.
David Bell and Fred Monet lef
OF Saturday for Riechle, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. West and Mrs
Frank Fitzgerald returned on Nor
day from Bismarck, N. d.
A number of Plentywood, Redston'
and Raymond people took in tn
dance here Saturday night.
Mrs. Fraley and daughter, Mis-
Susan and Mr.. Fraley of Charlton
neau, N. d. were visitors at the w
G. Anholt home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Thompson
were dinner guests at the Ely Harri
home on Monday.
John Lindbloom of Raymond was
visitor here on Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES

Mrgaret Deck, Ethel Selvig and
Emma Wollan made the Honor Roll
for the first six, weeks period. Georgia
Buzzard, Lula Lund, Agnes Lundeen
and Clarence Doe received honorable
mention.
In order to be placed on the Hon.
or Roll it is necessary to have a
grade of 900 or above in all subjects;
Honorable Mention, a grade of 900
or above in three subjects. Students
who maintain an average of 900 or
above throughout the semester in
at least two subjects will be exempt
ed in those subjects in which they
have the required grade. Three or
more absences or tardinesses make a
student Ineligible in all cases.
Bertha Lux entered the high school
ON Monday. This makes a total num-
Der of 19 in sophomore class.
Mr.. Morris of the Morris Athhlet-
&c Supply Co., Great Falls, Mont, dis
played his supply Of sweaters and 9TH
er athletic goods on Monday. We can
readily see that basket ball fever is
taking a strong hold.
A number of new class room chairs
were installed to fill out the deficien-
cy.
Preparations were made for the or
ganizing of a Glee Club. Most of the
students are very enthusiastic about
the fact.
The report cards for the high school
will be given .out on Wednesday. The
pupils are all anxiously waiting to
find out their standings for the first
six weeks.
Agnes Lundeen headed the peom-
etry class by securing 1000 in six
weeks test. She was closely rivaled
by Emma Wallen, who received $50
as her mark.
On Friday evening, October IL, the
members of the sophomore class en-
tertained their upper class men by
initiating the freshmen. Many clever
stunts" were pulled and much en-
tertainment was secured all at the
expense Of the freshmen Merle Tutty
and Nella Cookery gave a very good
exhibition in boxing. Who knows but
what they may some day rival Demp-
sey and Tunney? 1t was all proven
that Leona Deck and Leinard Morgan
have wonderful musical ability. They
proved This by several numbers
which they sang. All they lack is
the nerve but every one admits they
ana fine for being only freshmen.
After the entertainment a delicious
lunch was served. Everyone present
reports a good time.
First Grade Notes
The A class has started reading in
the Every Day Classics Primer,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Revival meetings are still in prog
ress at the Evangelical Church. The
attendance and interest have been in
creasing from night to night. Rev. t.
A. Marke of Billings will likely re-
main over next Sunday and will
preach every night this week and both
morning and evening on next Lords
Day. The spiritual life of the church
is being greatly revived and renewed
interest is being manifest. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
SPECIAL meetings. All are welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Doris Brown has returned to school
after a visit in North Dakota.
We made some wigwams for our
sand table project.
Edith Morgan is doing a class work
on trial.
Second and Third Grade
The second and third graders have
speed an accuracy tests in arithmetic
each week. Their grades are recorded
on a graph.
Fourth Grade
The fourth grade is dramatizing a
"cosette," which is taken from Victor
Hugo's, Lies Miserables."
Third Grade
The third grade are going to keep
an Illustrated geography note book to
show where u food, clothing, and
shelter are obtained.
The third and fourth grades are
leading in the spelling roll by TWEEN
ty two points.
Sixth and Seventh Grade
We have two more pupils enrolled
in the seventh grade, so this makes
a total now of Is in the 9th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
BEAT HI CRAFTERS-

On another page of this issue is given a few reasons why
the people of Sheridan county will elect an entirely new set
of county officials on November 3. =
Give those figures-taken from the official records OF
sber;dar countv-the once over and see whether or not the
taxnavers of Sheridan are paying dearly for their experiment
with a corrupt political machine. :,
Former officers in Sheridan have been accused OF graft.
AT least one admitted it and ~disgorged. Now, will Sheriff
Salisbury disgorge some of his graft9
Before November E the Herald will give you a few more
facts and figures that we believe will be news to the public.
Yet. they are taken from the official records here at our own
court house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
THE BRENTWOOD HERALD

of food furnished for the War Department out of the hands
of the American food spectators, the wheat price, as well as
the price of every other farm commodity, would have tum-
bled the day after the armistice was signed.
But, to get back to the advertisement quoting Mr.. Hau-
gen: Has anyone heard of Nh. Haugen endorsing Smith
candidacy How about MIR. McNarya Both are found to be
strong in their efforts to elect Herbert Hoover, a fact which
counts for more than paid ADVERTISEMENTS containing garbled
statements alleged to have been made by MIR. Haugen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
CHURCH NOTICE

Outlook Methodist Episcopal Church
Services every Thursday at 500
P. M.
Wolf Creek Services
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 1915
P. M.-Preaching services. Everybody
is welcome at all services.
j. Ashworth, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
DALVIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Took of Outlook
were visiting old friends in town
Tuesday.
Miss Tollefson and Miss Karney of
Paisley Brook, Sask., were in town
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
MARX ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN SCORES
NEW ADVANCE
Prices Move Upward Despite
Initial DOwnturnS and
Weakness of Wheat

Chicago, Feb. 3.-(AP)-Fairly
good export demand for corn helped
to make corn values today, average
higher. Profit taking sales. how
ever, broadened out on all the Dulges
and tended to check the gains.
Country offerings and consignmcnts
of corn were again small but wealth
er conditions were favorable for the
crop movement.
Corn closed firm, "a to is cent net
higher; wheat unchanged to a as
cent lower; oats shade to "A cent
up, and provisions seven t., ~ cents
down.
Corn market leaders pointed out
that although this is the time for
the peak of the winter movement
of United States corn, Europe this
season is short Of corn until the
new Argentine crop arrives. It
was also asserted that the official
report Of domestic production OF
corn is a decided over estimate, and
that commercial demand is the best
since the war, with the movement
from farmers hands now decreas-
ing rapidly in Illinois, the state
which has provided large share OF
recent arrivals here.
A forecast Of unsettled weather
in the plains states, as we'll as big
shipments Of wheat from the south
crn hemisphere, counted as weight
today on wheat prices. However
many traders showed disposition
to purchase On declines, being IN.
fluenced by unsatisfactory reports
Of the domestic crop outlook. Ac.
cording to some advices an unusua
amount Of early sown winter wheat
in Illinois has been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
MANDAN NEWS
LaRose Will Build
New Store Building
For Penney Company

Construction Of ! new store build
:'g for the J. c. Penney company
will be one Of the first projects
undertaken in Mandan this spring,
according to an announcement yes.
terday that DR.. v. ]. LaRose Of Bis
marck, who owns the vacant lot be-
tween the H:ntgen company store
and the Morck Mercantile company
store on west Main street, will
erect a store building there, 50x130
feet in size.
The structure will be built espe-
cially to fill the needs of the Penny
company. It will be one story high,
with full basement, and will be sd
planned that additional stories may
be added later.
Construction work will be started
Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
27O New Passenger
Autos. Registered
During.L Last Month

Two hundred and seventy new
passenger automobiles were regis
tered in North Dakota during jan
uary, according to statistics COM
piled by the Bismarck Service COM
pany from records in the office Of
the motor vehicle registrar, Is COM
pared with 6S8 for the first month
Of 1927. New trucks registered
during the last month totaled 3d. as
compared with Is for January, 1927.
The principal reason advanced for
the, large decrease this year IL that
under the old law North Dakota au-
tomobile dealers registered new
cars q soon % they received them
from the factory, and the license
plates were tranaferred TO the buy
efs with the cars, while under the
new Law the dealers do not register
new cars Immediately but use deal
ers' license plates On them until
they are sold. The buyers then ap-
ply 70 the registrar for license
Cas- county led the list in new
car registrations during January
with 80, Burleigh county was Sec-
ond with 10, and Grand Forks
county third with 10. Ward coun-
ty had - new registrations, Morton
county Il, Ramsey county nine and
Barnes county two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
FIRST SETTLER
IN VICINITY OF
HEBRON IS DEAD

Continued from page one)
the foundations for nearly every
business in Hebron and to the up
building Of the cattle industry Of the
Early days.
Of age when turned his face
towards the West, yet it has
been said Of him that he was
truly more of North Dakota
product than Of his birthplace, Ham
burg, Germany, where he was born
April Z, 1843, or Of Chicago where
he spent the years from 1872 to
1884.
As . young man in his native land
Mr.. Hollst engaged in the express
business but fired by the spirit Of
the immigrants to the United States,
he embarked for his future home at
the age Of 20, going directly to Chi
cago where he entered the dairy
business in 1872.
It was the pioneering instinct that
drew Mr.. Hoist to North Dakota at
an age when the majorit of men
have settled down to their LIES
work.
Hearing Of the great tracts Of
land that were to be had in west
em North Dakota, Mr.. Hoist took q
trip over the Northern Pacific in
1883.
Founded Hebron in 1884
One year later he gathered q
colony Of so German families to-
pether and led them to Hebron
where some chose to found q city
while others broke trails into the
wilderness.
Mr.. Hoist owned the first store
in Hebron but he did not confine his
interests to merchandising. He es-
| tablished sheep, cattle and horse
ranches and founded lumber and
implement business in Hebron and
Glen Ullin. He was also interested
in banking.
Mr.. Hoist was married in Ham
burg in 1862 to Dorothy Harms
Mrs. Hoist died in 1919.
Mr.. Hoist leaves two sons and
two daughters. The Ions are Johr
Herman, Chicago and Julius, Min
neapolis, formerly Of Gladstone
The daughters are. Mrs. Mar,
Krauth, Iugsno, Switzerland ant
Mrs. We;gel, Hebron. He alst
leaves four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
St. yohn's Evangelical church q
Hebron, Sunday, ct 2:3O p. m. witt
Rev. NJ. Straburg Officiating Bur
al will be made in the family lot a
Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
PORTO RICANS MAKE
PLEA FOR FREEDOM

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. g.
(AP)-A plea for the freedom OF
Porto Rico in the form Of ines
sage from the people Of Porto Rico
to the people Of the United States.
was entrusted to Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh today at q special session
of the Porto Rican legislature which
conferred q medal Of honor upon the
American aviator. -.
After recounting the brilliant tri-
umphs of Colonel Lindbergh and ex-
tending to him q warm welcome as
"a worthy son Of the American
eagle" the message read:
1.-THE good wishes of Porto Rico
will 70 with you to the land OF the
brave and free, and to your coun-
try and to your people you will con-
vey q message Of Porto Rico not far
different from the cry Of Patrick
Henry-"Liberty or death'5it is the
same in substance with difference
imposed by the change Of times and
conditions.
1.-THE message Of Porto Rico to
your people Is to grant US the free
dom that you enjoy, for which you
struggled and which you worship;
which we deserve and you have
promised US. We ask the right to
place in the sun Of this land Of
ours frightened by the stars Of your
glorious flag"
In thanking the legislature for its
welcome, Colonel Lindbergh made
no reference to the message entrust-
ed to him but beSan an address on
commercial aviation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
Battle Between Two
Factions Anticipated
at State Convention
fCoutiuued from page oue)


Fisher has served four years as
state treasurer, and is prevented by
the constitution from running again
for that office. He is expected to
win some support from all factions.
He has made no announcement as to
his personal ambitions but is known
to Be willing to leave his political
fate in the hands Of the convention.
Thoresen has been tax commits
sioner under the Sorlie administra-
ton for the last three years. He
came to Bismarck from Dunn county
where he was practicing law after
having made an unsuccessful cam.
paign for attorney general in 1924,
the year Sorlie first was elected gov
eynor. He is expected to draw on the
same general source for support Is
Fisher, and, like Fisher, has made no
announcement Of his candidacy.
lga61ock's Name Suggested
Maddox has been lieutenant gov
ernor since 1925 and is said to rata
well with the "oil crowd" which II
credited with having spilled the
beans for the Soylie presidential
boom.
Olson il known to be on intimate
terms with the men promoting Town.
ley's oil development projects but Il
Il not believed that he would care "a
accept the nomination Il il were
rendered to him. His name g pos.
sible eubernatorial endorsee first
was mentioned in Nonpartisan cir.
cles during the recent special session
Of the legislature and the various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery AMI
is licensed by the state OF North
Dakota. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones, VI.
GERS OF stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases OF the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bel wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
Below are the names OF a few OF
his many satisfied patients in North
Dakota who have been treated for
one OF the above named causes:
Archie Larter, Outlook, Mont.
Andrew N. Larson, Hawley, Mimi.
VIM. Loe, Georgetown, MINI.
Axel w. Lindberg, New England.
Mrs. Nj. ]. Monson, Alexander.
Swan Mortrud, Newfolden.
VIM. Nelson, Oslo, MINI.
Mrs. o. T. Olson, Devils Lake.
Carl Oscarson, Abercrombie.
John Moor, Buffalo Springs.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married women must r, accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: I'll Bradbury Bldg,
Los Angeles, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
To Appoint New Mail
Carrier at Mckenzie

Examinations to fill the position
Of rural mail carrier at Mckenzie
will be held this spring. according
to an announcement made today by
the United States civil service COM
mission. The examinations must
be filed on or before February 20.
The tests will be given about 10
days later. Only citizens who are
actually living in the territory Of
the Mckenzie postoffice are eligible.
A vacancy exists ct Mckenzie be-
cause Of the death recently Of Har-
ley feathers, who was the regular
carrier there. Mr.. feathers con-
tractei an illness a. the result Of
exposure and over-exertion, when
his rig became stuck in . snowdrift
while carrying mail, which later
proved fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
Haig Funeral One
of Largest Pageants
Presented in History
CONTINUED from page one)

(COnClnueQ from page Ouel
Two others of Marshal Haig's
allies, those of the sea and the air,
Admiral Earl Jellicoe and Admiral
Earl Beatty, walked side by side,
while Sir Hugh Trenchard, in Royal
Air blue, represented the flying
service.
A Touching Spectacle
Then came perhaps the most
touching spectacle Of the procession
as seen by the public = Earl Haig's
batman, or devoted servant, for
nearly 80 years, Sergeant Secret,
who was with the field marshal
when he died and walked SORROW
fully with bowed head in the wake
Of the gun carriage.
Three Of King Georges sons were
in the sad procession: The Prince
Of Wales, the Duke Of York and
Prince Henry.
England began its final farewell
to her great field marshal, who led
Britain's armies to victory in the
war, at service nj st. Columba's,
Earl Haig's own little church in
London, this morning and again at
Westminster Abbey. But It was
mostly by the crowded thousands in
the streets that the nation paid hon.
age to the man who led the military
forces that saved 1t, and whose body
now is on its way back to Scotland
for a simple burial among his an
cestors.
The great military funeral pro-
cession, the like Of which has not
been seen in London for generations,
preceded the main service at West
minister Abbey where the great men
and women Of the country assem-.
bled to honor Haig's memory and
with them the ENJOYS Of all nations,
including Alonxo B. Houghton,
American ambassador in London,
representing tho United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
Simpson Of Bisbee
Heads Well Driners

Minot, N. D., Feb. 3.-(AP)-C.
"A. Simpson Of Bisbee today was
elected president Of the North Da-
kota Well Drillers' association, and
Devils Lake was chosen as the next
convention city. The 1929 conven-
ton will be held during the last
week in January, which henceforth
will be Vhe permanent date of the
state meeting. &
All other officers of the associa-
ton were reelected. The5 are:
Vice president, A. L. Brown, Grand
Forks; secretary, ]. E. Kennedy,
Cando; treasure. Tony Hotten,
Langdon. C. H. Tibbetts Of Powers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
LINDBERGH
is HONORED
AT SAN JUAN

CONTINUED from page one)
least equal to any Of either tabled
or historic heroes, you have not
caused single heartbreak or . mo-
ment's suffering to others by your
rise to fame"
Salute Of 20 Ours Fired
A salute Of 20 guns, one less. than
q presidential salute, greeted Lind
bergh on his landing. Thousands
gathered along the sea front Of this
ancient port to cheer the Spirit Of
St. Louis and it's pilot a. they passed
overhead to the flying field. Sirens
and ships whistles added to the din
Of welcome.
Lindbergh will be the governors
guest until he hops off tomorrow
for Santo Domingo. From there he
will 70 to Port-au-Prince, Eaiti,
Monday and expects to arrive at
Havana Wednesday afte. loon.
Lindbergh believes he will return
to his home port Of st. Louis on the
afternoon Of February Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
1000 PEOPLE
ARE WITHOUT
EMPLOYMENT

Continued from page ons)
also suffered from the cold wind
which whipped the flames before it.
Ice formed quickly on the ruins
as tons Of cold water quenched the
glowing debris. Fire apparatus,
hose lines and even one fireman
froze to the pavement. The fire.
man had to be chopped free by his
comrades.
Newspaper Offices Damaged
One newspaper lost all its equip
ment while another suffered severe
damage. The plant Of L'Independ-
ent, French language newspaper,
was destroyed. The Herald-News,
which had just moved into a new
building, was q heavy loser.
The basemea. of the Fall River
Globe was flooded by water.
Numerous small blazes in the
residential districts were caused by
flying embers, but these were ex-
tinguished without diffi.' ,lty. One
fire, however, destroyed the tower
of the Merchants Mill, two miles
from the business district.
Many families prepared them.
selves against the possibility Of hav.
ing to abandon their homes. stack
ing their goods in the streets, but
firemen successfully ccnfi.ed the
blaze to the business area.