davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
Chautauqua Committee
Asks Your Cooperation

The guarantors Of the Chautauqua
held a meeting at the city council
rooms Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of arranging the details of the
Ellison White Chautauqua, which is
coming to Plentywood days, begin
ming July "a and ending July 30.
Paul Kurtz was appointed chair
man and VIM. Ewing secretary treas
urer. The committees named were;
committee for local advertising, COM
mittee for advertising in neighbor-
ing communities and newspaper adj
vertising.
Some of the finest entertainment
ever staged in Plentywood will be
here during Chautauqua week. The
guarantors urge your cooperation in
making this years run one Of the
most successful yet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
AL AND JIM BURY
HATCHET; PLAN
COMING CAMPAIGN

Senator James A. Reed left st.
Louis Monday to discuss the demo-
cratic presidential campaign with
Gov. AL. Smith. Senator Reed decid-
ed this move after a long distance
telephone conversation with the dem
ocratic presidential nominee.
"We've got to bury the hatchet and
pull together, if we expect to get
anywhere in the race" or words to
hat effect were exchanged between
The two Houston rivals. 1t is ex-
pected Reed will take the stump for
Smiths candidacy in the coming cam
paign.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
Senator Capper Urges
$1,000 Limit for G.. 0. P.
Campaign Donations

A strict rule limiting individual
contributions to the 1923 campaign of
the republican party to $1,000 was
urged by Senator Capper of Kansas
in letter to DR. Hubert Work,
chairman of the republican national
committee, made public Sunday.
The Senator expressed the hope
that the total national campaign
fund would be kept well below the
$3000,000 mark.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
WALkDEN--NE ELSON

Nancy, the charming daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walkden was unit
ed in marriage on June Both to Nels
l.. Nelson of Dooley. The groom is
section foreman at Dooley, where the
couple will make their home. The
community extends the best of wishes
to the happy couple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
SURETY FIRM MUST
ANSWER BOND SUIT
FILED BY COUNTY

According to a ruling in federal
court in Great Falls Tuesday of this
week by Judge Charles N. Pray, the
National Surety company must re-
cover on the county treasurer's bond,
amounting to approximately 100000
taken from the Sheridan county
treasury in the robbery two years
ago. The litigation has been in the
federal court for a considerable per-
iod, having been removed from the
state court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

ANDDRYSPROCLAIM
NEED OFNEW PARTY
COUNTY RECEIVES
BALLOTS; ABSENT
VOTERS CAST VOTE

Ballots for the primary election
next Tuesday have been delivered to
the Clerk and Recorders office and
that office is working at full capacity
preparing for the election. Voters
who will not be here that day have
cast their vote by absent voters bal
lot A g-od vote is expected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
FLIVVER ROADSTER
BACKS INTO SEDAN

Early Sunday evening a minor ac-
cident occurred in front of the Or
pheum Theatre, when Ray Mann,
driving a Ford roadster, backed into
the sedan driven by Mrs. Clarke.
Mann was just backing out from the
curb when Mrs. Clarke came up be-
hind. Though the accident only
slightly damaged a fender on each
car, the crash was loud enough to at
tract a crowd that partially blocked
the street. Chief of Police Pierce
arrived on the scene Immediately
and helped the parties concerned
to effect a financial settlement of
the damage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
Chautauqua at PIentyWood
July 24th to July 29th

A better program than ever before and time you
can get away Two wonderful plays Two great
singing events. Some wonderful music See the
program then buy season tickets.
A group of people have guaranteed the Chautauqua
$4,000 receipts. We have to sell tickets
for that amount We believe YOU want Chau-
tauqua of that class to If we didn't surely
wouldn't take all this trouble and chance to get it
here. We are wondering whether to sign up for
other year. If enough people want to will.
THE ONLY WAY WE CAN TELL IS If YOU
SIGN UP FOR A SEASON TICKET
Some of these attractions cost $l.00. You get a
ticket for SO 90 for adults and from 5 90 to
81 SO for children Small children with parents
free. One ticket will take you to performances.
Surely is cheap for this class of entertainment. Buy
Season Ticket!
Yours truly,
THE COMMITTEE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
DECREE OF HONOR
DANCE ELECTION MITE

The local Degree of Honor will give
a dance at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie in Plentywood, election night,
Tuesday, July 17th. A good orches-
ira has been secured for the night. ad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
NOTICE

Mrs. Maggie Richardson of Ante
lope is the new operator of the Venus
Beauty Parlor. If you wish expert
work done in the line of marcelllng
and manicuring, see her. adv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Mrs. VIM. SINNERS entertained the
Legion Auxiliary at her home south
of town Wednesday. After the bust
ness meeting bridge was played
Later delicious two course luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the Clerk of Courts
office the past week:
July End, to James Logan of Flax
vile and Minnie j. Levang of Scobey.
July 3rd, to Magnus OVERLY and
Martha Blekeberg, both of Lake AL
ma, Sask.
July 9th, to Geo. Earle Wyatt of
Antelope and Icy Wolfe of Plenty
wood.
July 10th, to Benjamin Holland
and Emma Lee, both of Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

The display windows of the j. c
Penny store are receiving a fresh
coat of paint this week. Oscar Ben
son and Oliver Ziebarth are respon.
sible for the excellent work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
SALES MEETING OPENED

A banquet at the Columbia Club
tonight will terminate the first day
Of two-day sales convention be-
ing held by the Chambers Manu-
featuring Company, who operate a
large gas range factory at Shelby
vile, and factory branch store at
Maryland and Pennsylvania SITS. A.
P. Chester, sales manager OF the
company, is in charge
Inspection of the plant and in
PRODUCTION of a new model range
occupied today and sales talks on
the new model will be on the Tues
day program. Company afficials and
members of the Homer Mckee ad-
vertiSing staff will address the
banquet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
500 EXPECTED here
State Phone Group Plans
Meeting May 1911.

Five hundred representatives of
167 Indiana telephone companies
will attend the annual Indiana Tel
ephone Association convention at
the Claypool Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday.
The visiting telephone men will
be welcomed by Dick Miller, Cham
Der Of Commerce president, at the
opening session Wednesday after
noon.
About $50 chief operators of var
ious Indiana telephone exchanges
will meet Wednesday morning, in
connection with the convention, to
discuss traffic problems.
Election of officers will be held
Friday morning. Present officers
are Henry A. Barnhart. Rochester,
president; r. V. Achatz, Aurora
rst vice president; w. L. Shoots,
Goshen. second vice president, and
w. H. Beck Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer and general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
OFFER PLAN FOR BANKS
TO SAVE RURAL MONEY

Purchasing departments o. the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
today called attention to an oppor-
tunity for bankers to save their
farmer clients q per cent in the
purchase Of fertilizers through the
bureau. They have directed the at
tention of the agriculture COM
mittee Of the Indiana Bankers As
ISOLATION to the matter. The saving
can be effected by proper financing,
the bureau points out.
They point out that by combining
purchases the farmers can obtain
a per cent cash discount and save
8 per cent by cooperative buying
Another 8 per cent will be realized
by patronage refunds or margins of
savings effected, they assert.
Agriculture, like all productive
industry, cannot survive credit
penalty of 81 per cent on purchase
of its raw materials" the bureau
bulletin statesa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Jenny just Jenny
automobile parked Illinois ST.
Railway
isn't bit jealous
brothers and sisters
jobs she often nuzs cars cair r. L. Rose her driver Shes
I it, but
enjoy may idea break the mOnoony
0 waiting while I collect express"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
525 killed IN
AUTO CRASHES
DURING MONTH
Death Toll in IT Big Cities
Shows Increase of 35
Over 1927.

WASHINGTON, May Motor
car accidents we're responsible for
525 deaths in seventy seven large
cities during the four weeks ended
April 81, according to figures made
pubic here today by the Commerce
Department. This was an increase
Of thirty-five deaths over the four
weeks ended April %, 1927
New York reported the greatest
number of motor car accident
deaths with 95; Chicago was sec
ond with SO deaths, and Los An
geles third with %.
The deaths during the same per-
iod in other prominent cities fol-
low:
Akron, S. Albany, 8; Atlanta, 4
Baltimore, IL; Birmingham, 2; Bos-
ton, IT; Bridgeport, 3; Buffalo, 4
Cambridge, 4; Camden, 8; Canton,
2; Cincinnati, 6; Cleveland, Ia; Co.
lumbus, 10; Dallas, Q; Dayton, 3;
Denver, 8; Des Moines, 2; Detroit,
20 Ell Paso, 4; Erie, /; Fall River, 2;
Flint, l; FIT Worth, 8; Grand Rap
ids. 4; Houston, 6; indianapolis, 6;
Jersey City. l; Kansas City mo-
2; Lowell, 2; Lynn, 2; Memphis, 5;
Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 2; Nash
vile, 3; New Bedford, 8: New Fla
ven, 2; New orleans, 8; Newark, N
j., IL; Oakland, 10! Oklahoma City,
4; Paterson, d; Philadelphia, 25;
Pittsburgh, Is; Portland (Ore), 2;
Providence, 8; Richmond, .;
Rochester, 3; st, Louis, 4; st. Paul,
2; Salt Lake City, Q; San Antonio.
7; San Diego, 3; San Francisco, 6;
Schenectady, /; Seattle, Z; Somer-
vile, 2; Spokane, 2; Springfield
(Mass), /; Syracuse. 4; Toledo, S.
Trenton, q; Utica, 1; Washington
ID. c., u; Yonkers, 2; Youngs-
town. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
NAVY PLANS TO
ATTACH PLANES
BENEATH BLIMP
viii Attempt to FaSten
Craft to Los Angeles
During Flight.
BIZ {Hitod Press

BIZ {'Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May Z. - The
navy is planning a series of expert
ments with the airship Los Angeles
in which airplanes will attach them
selves to the dirigible while in
flight, Rear Admiral William "A.
Moffett, chief of the bureau OF
aernautics, said today.
Moffett said the tests would MOI
be made for several months but that
preliminary plans are now being
made. He said similar experiments
have been conducted on a small
scale in the past by German and
United States army dirigibles.
The airships will attach them
selves to hooks suspended from
the bottom of the Los Angeles, he
said. In the new dirigibles to BE-
constructed there will be facilities
for six planes, he explained. but at
present no United States dirigiblc
has such equipment
The Los Angeles recently made a
successful landing on the deck OF
the aircraft, Saratoga, and has been
engaged in recent months in man
ouvers to demonstrate her capabil-
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
C. OF C. URGES
NEW BUSINESS
POLICY IN u. S.
Drastic Changes Needed to
Meet Conditions, Says
Announcement.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May IA new
economic policy" for American bust
ness, based on the great mass pro-
duction of the nation since the
World War, was heralded today by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, meeting here in sessions pre-
paratory to formal opening Of it's
sixteenth annual convention tomor-
row.
The chamber. in an announce
ment, set forth for consider alton
more than dozen industrial
problems, entirely new" and re-
sulting from the unforeseen de-
velopments Of economic forces let
loose by the increase. of industrial
productivity.
The general problem, it was said.
was chow this increasing national
efficiency can be directed TO the
advancement of national prosperity
and the elevation of the American
standard of living" instead of the
gloomy future of machine
age, with serfs dragging through
monotonous tasks, foreseen by some
prophets
Some Of the new questions were
stated as follows:
The social and moral RESPONSE
bility Of business in the new eco
nomic order.
The economic effects of legisla-
ton.
The effects of destructive large
scale competition.
The changing character OF trade
regulation by Government.
The widening horizon of COM
mercial organization activity.
The growing importance Of
international trade relations.
Cooperation in power production
and transportation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

planes can slip in and out.
The stage would be lifted and
lowered by men on the dirigible so
that when the airship descended
the stage could be so lifted that it
would rest against the bottom of
the dirigible's envelope.
L believe the plan is feasible and
that it will become practical. We
are all very anxious to try it out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

four airplanes," the commander
said This gear would enable air
planes to land on the dirigible and
also to take of from il.
We are going to experiment with
service type airplanes. Our plan en-
braces a sort of trapeze-effect,
slung under the dirigible, and
carrying on collapSible steel braces
a large landing stage on which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
CLAIMS VICTORY
FOR HOOVER IN
/ CALUMET AREA
Gary Attorney Says Lake
County Has Deserted
|. Senator Watson.

Lake County will renounce Sen
ator James E. Watson with four to
one victory for Herbert C. Hoover,
j. Glenn Harris, Gary attorney and
State Representative, informed Hoo
yer State headquarters today in
citing the swing in Lake County to
Hoover's candidacy as typical of a
Statewide revolt against machine
domination.
Virtual certainty of Lake County s
desertion of atSon was regarded as
particularly significant, for it was
Lake County which gave Watson
20,588 votes in 1926 to defeat Albert
Stump, Democratic nominee, for the
senatorship. Watson needed the
help, for final returns showed him
scant victory in the State, 522,-
337 to 511,454.
Harris did not mince words in
branding as an outright lie the
statement attributed to him Satur-
day by an Indianapolis newspaper
indorsing Watson's candidacy. III
which the reporter quoted him as
saying that Watson would carry
Lake County.
Il never even saw the reporter.
The statement attributed to me is
preposterous. Hoover will score a
sweeping victory in Lake County. -
Harris said.
FOellinger Voices Pea
Indiana must COVE over the TOP
Tuesday in the battle for decency
in government" declared Oscar G..
Follinger, Indiana manager for
Hoover in calling upon voters of the
State to defeat, the "insincere
scheme of a so-called favorite son.
whose chances are only the fiction
OF an ambitious political machine. >"
The statement featured an ex-
change of zero hour" pronounce
mentS from the two rival camps in
the battle for Indianas presidential
preference vote.
From Senator James E. Watson s
headquarters came this prediction
from his manager. M. Bert Thur
man: Senator Watson will carry
the State beyond any shadow of
doubt; he will carry every district in
Indiana and four-f1fths of the dele
gates to the State convention will be
his friends and supporters"
FOresees Hoover
Foelllnger has prophesied Hoover
WI carry the State by $4,000 to
100000 votes, on the basis of a total
Republican vote of 100000, and will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
O0ilH Comment

Prince Carol of Roumania is in
Godstone, England, anxiously
awaiting word Of the results Of a
meeting of 100000 peasants who are
protesting against the present Rou-
manian Government. He is ready
to fly back in his own airpIane to
succeed his son, little King Michael.
who now wears the crown.
Almost any American has more
happiness and freedom than any
foreign ruler. With a good bank
account at the City Trust Company,
home and an automobile you are
81 king in YOU own right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
TAKES OFF BROKEN LEG
Pedestrian Run Down, Waves
Wooden Limb to Car Driver.

Tearing his broken left leg into
two parts, A. j. Branham, 90, of
452 N. State ST., held the lower
portion into the air Sunday after
noon following an accident at Wal
colt ard Washington SITS, and told
Earl Iuffy, 10, the driver OF the
automo pile which had struck hin,
that there's not much harm done,
I guess"
The leg was wooden.
Druley struck the man when he
attempted to keep from hitting an
other car. No arrest was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

carry nine of the thirteen Indiana
districts.
Thirty-three delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention hinge
upon the outcome of the Indiana
primary.
Chance for Voters
"The zero hour in the political
history of Indiana has arrived"
said the statement from Hoover's
manager. THE people of this State
tomorrow have opportunity to 60 to
the polls and tell the world whether
they approve of things that have
happened in the last four years IL
Indiana or whether they disapprove
of not only the disgraceful occur
renceS but also the men who caused
them.
THE slate must be wiped clean,
the dirty linen must be laundered.
ION one side we have the forces
OF Senator Watson, who not only
has declined to suggest 8 cleanup,
but even has denied tacitly there is
need for one.
THE men behind Hoover's can
didacy have not only repeatedly
cited the necessary of cleanup
similar to the one in Illinois, but
have suggested the manner of that
cleanup, namely, by the following
of the leadership which Hoover Of
fers.
Up to Indiana
Hoover will be the nominee of
the national Republican convention.
That practically is assured.
will Indiana be on record as
having voted right, or will it con-
tinue to be known as a discredited
State by giving its votes to a So
called favorite son, whose chances
are only the fiction of an ambitious
political machine?
THE people of Indiana should
vote tomorrow for clean govern
ment and for the man who per-
sonifies such government-Herbert
Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

BIZ Jhiicd Press
LAKEHURST. N. j.. May 7. -
When airplanes are able to make
landings on dirigibles. ughter-than-
air craft will prove a much bigger
factor in aviation, Commander
Charles d. RoSendahl of the dirig-
ible Los Angeles told the United
Press here.
we expect to experiment this
summer with a gear on the Los
Angeles for the accommodation of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
CROP REPORT

Unseasonably cold weather dur.
ing the past week has been rather
unfavorable for farm operations in
the Northwest, according to the
weekly crop report issued by the
Van Dusen Harrington company OF
Minneapolis. Freezing tempera-
lures, with snow, have been gem
eral throughout the entire territory.
retarding farm work, and in some
sections keeping the farmers out Of
the fields the greater part Of each
day.
Our correspondents in Southern
Minnesota and South Dakota advise
that wheat seeding is nearly finish.
ed, and possibly Is per cent Of the
oats and barley is in the ground.
Some of the early sown grain has
already sprouted but no damage
from freezing has been reported up
to this time.
In the south central part of North
Dakota, seeding Of wheat is about
GO per cent completed and some
coarse grain has been sown. In the
eastern part of the state and the
Red River valley districts of Min
nesota, so to Is per cent of the
seeding is done. In northwestern
North Dakota and Montana, spring
work has just started.
On account of the cold weather.
winter rye has been slow to start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20

To Each Of the owners and Occupants
of the Respective Premises Herein.
after Described:
WHEREAS, The City Commission
essary to construct 4 sidewalk IN
front Of, or along each OF the follow.
ing described premises as herein set
forth. to-wit:
Along the west side of lots to
Addition. and along the west side OF
lot 4. Block 4. Rivcrview Addition to
the City OF Bismarck. and have al.
rectcd the city Auditor to notify you.
and each Of you, as provided by law,
of or along said premises which are
owned or occupied by YOU at your
own expense:
NOW THEREroRE. you and each
OF you are hereby notified and re-
qaired to construct such Sidewalk IN
front or along. as above set forth.
the promises hercinbeforc described.
which arc owned by you. subject TO
the approval OF the city Engineer.
and in strict accordance with ordin-
own expense. within 10 days after the
date of this notice: and If you fail
to SO construct the same, such side
walks will be constructed by the con-
tractor employed by the city for that
purpose, and the expense thereof will
he assessed against said premises.
You are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work OH sVch
sidewalk. TO make application to the
city Engineer Tor line and grade OF
walk and for permit to construct
Dated, Bismarck, n D., April IL,
1928.
NJ. ii. ATKINSON.
(ScaD City Auditor.
City OF Bismarck. n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
ADvERTlsEMExT ron bids
Road Z: pnhfmR ana NPaAnN Work

Sealed bids for the grading Of roads
and for bridge construction between
the section lines described below Will
Commissioners OF BurleiRh County.
o'clock y. M. May LIST. 1928:
Road between sections ) and 10.
Sterling Township.
Road between sections I and s. 3
and >. and Is and q. Clear Lake
Road between sections - and IS.
Lien Township.
Road and bridge between sections
8 and II. Esthervllle Township.
Separate bids did,, viii be taken for the the
work in Clear Lake and Lien. Town
EstherSiIie township and Tor the
bridge work in Estherville Township
Plans and specifications are on
tor or may be obtained from 7. Il.
Atkinson, County Surveyor.
Each bid must be- acc0mpa nied by
a certified check for five per cent Of
the total amount Of the bid, payable
to the order of George F. Will. chair
sioners.. az guaranty that the bid
der will. IL successful, promptly enter
into a contract with the necessary
bond for the performance OF the
work.
Work on this contract must be be-
completed not later than July 1st.
1928. The Board OF County Commits
sioners reserve the right to reject
BY order Of the Board OF County
A. c. 1sAM1SGER.
County Auditor.
N/6-lS-cO)