davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

On Wednesday evening if this week
the new teachers were entertained
by the old teachers at waffle feed.
1t was served in the Home Economics
room of the school house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
ARE YOU IN IT?
IF NOT--WHY NOT?

The following club members Of the Plentywood Herads aids
secured subscription clubs
ELLA M. HUNT, Plcntywood
KATHERINE MARION, Pentywood
SYLVIA THORSTVEDT Raymond
The following members arranged alphabetical order,
have earned than subscription clubs:
AGNES SKILLENBERC, Homestead
The following arranged in alphabetical order,
completed their hrst
scrpon "club"
ALBERT FOLEY, Plentywood
The following club alphabetical order
have not made a cash
VERA BEDWELL, Redstone
MRS VERA DAVIS, Outlook
REV j. N. DORDAL, Westby
MRS. j. j. GIBBONS, Reserve
GLADYS KELLY, Plentywood
D. M MacINNE.S Redstone
MRS c. K MCKENZIE, Medicine Lake
MRS E. E. MCKENZIE Comertown
MISS DOLA NASH, Daleview
E. H. NELSON, Plentywood
HUB WIRTZBERCER, Westby
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
DOC" MADDEN LEAVES

Doctor and Mrs. Francis Madden
who have been visiting the past
month with Mr.. Madden's mother
Mrs. f. F. Madden, left last Sunday
for Minneapolis. The Maddens made
the trip by car. After brief So
journ in Minneapolis they will leave
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where the doc
tor will specialize in dermatology. He
will also put in part time as instruct
or.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

Martin Holton and Charles Grant,
bonanza farmers of Outlook, were in
the city Tuesday attending to busi-
ness matters. While here Mr.. Grant
purchased large herd of sheep from
the Amalgamated Sheep Co. of Medi-
cine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
H. S. BAND BEGINS
REGULAR PRACTICE
MORE SCHOOLNEWS

Regular band rehearsal began
Tuesday evening, Setember 1lth.
From the large number out for the
first evening it would seem best to
have two bands and this will undoubt-
edly be the case. Parents who are in
terested in having their children be-
gin in this line Of activity should get
in touch with the school authorities
at once. Band instruments may be
ordered through the school at the
school discount.
Kenneth Olson, formerly of Ante
Upe. b1t now of Plentywood, has en-
rolled in the Senior class. Harriet
| Olson is enrolled in the Freshman
| lass.
Franklin Hendricks, who has at
.ended the Victor high school during
he past year has enrolled as a sopho-
more.
The high school enrolment to date
l68, consisting of 65 freshmen, Al
iophomores, 33 juniors and 80 SEN
iors. The enrolment of last week
included the names of a few pupils
who had been here last year and who
we're expected 10 return, but for
some reason or other have failed to
do so.
1t is unusual to have more places
tor working girls than girls to fill
The places. This is the case now
however, as there are two places
here girls could work for then
,oard and room. Anyone interested
should come to the school house foi
information.
So far we have Two dates for foot
ball: Crosby at Crosby October 6tf
and at Plentywood November 3rd
Williston, Sidney, Poplar and Scobes
have been offered dates. 1t is quite
possible that the first game will b.
played on Saturday, September 22nd
We have been fortunate in tina
he weather has been as mild as i
has for the past ten days The heat
ing plant at the school house has un
dergone a complete change and ha
oe been usable for the past week
: 1t is hoped that it will be in use b.
Monday of next week.
The teachers of the Plentywoo'
schools have already reported To-
per cent membership in the Stat
Teachers Association. 1t is hope
that there will be 100 per cen
membership in this association from
the entire county.
Miss Elna Swanson, who was t
have taught the Hendrickson schoc
for the present year, is unable to d
so, being confined at her home a
Bisbee, N. ID. with illness. Mis-
Halle Wheeler has taught the schoc
for the past week and will do so unit
the new teacher is secured. In a.
probability the new teacher will b
here and on duty by Monday Of mex
week.
s On Wednesday evening if this wee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

j. j. Gunther left week ago Sat
urday for Rochester, where he is con-
sulting the Mayo clinic as to his
health. Word has been received to
the effect that he is getting along
splendidly due to the excellent care
he is receiving at the hospital. Mr..
Guenther is expected to return soon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Additional Society
Mission Group Meets
With Mrs. J. w. Rigg

st. Antony Catholic missionary
group met Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Rigg with
Mrs. Rigg and Mrs. Earl Lacey -
hostesses.
Six tables Of cards were In play
and hirh. scores were won BY Mrs.
Leo Winter and Mrs. Dan Melon
aid. After the games refreshments
were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

derson,. Clayton Finlayson and Joe
Kirby.
Good turns committee-Art Del.
xer. Terrence Halloran and George
Jaszkowiak.
Plans were laid for the next Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
GOitre Not a Disease
Milwaukee Doctor Makes
Remarkable Discovery

Milwaukee, visit has been
brought to light by scientific re.
search that goitre is not disease
and is not to be treated as such.
DR.. A. A. Rock, Dept. 762, Box 1877,
Milwaukee, Wis, a prominent goi-
tire specialist for over "a years, has
perfected different method OF
treatment for his patients that has
proved remarkably successful. This
same method is now being used Tor
a home treatment Of goitre cases
all over the country with astonish-
ing results. The doctor states that
goitre is a condition which grows
worse with neglect and recommends
immediate attention no matter how
small the growth may appear. He
strongly opposes needless opera
lions. DR.. Rock Is the author OF
book that tells in a simple way
about treating goitre at home. HI
has published this book at his own
expense and will send copy free
to anyone interested. Write him
| today.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Fay johnson of Moffit spent
Tuesday in this city, looking after
business affairs.
Charles w. Hodges Of Garrison
was a business caller in this city
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. L. Brown OF Shields 10
spending several days in Bismarck
this week.
Mrs. f. Adams ana son, John, at
Moffit transacted business here
Tuesday.
Fred Luly Of Minneapolis IL
spending the week in Bismarck on
business.
Mrs. Charles Olson of Tappen has
been visiting friends here for . few
days.
Mrs. Nellie Olin Of AirnOnt is in
the city for few days with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

r. Almquist. At the close Of the
afternoon Mrs. Andrus served q
two-course luncheon.
Mrs. Howard Hendrickson assist
ed the hostess in entertaining.
C. A. Fisher, state treasurer and
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor at the June pri-
mary, returned yesterday from
Jamestown, where had been to in
spect the jamestown lodge Of De-
Molay. As inspecting officer he
was representing E. B. McCutcheon
Of Minot, grand deputy for the
state of North Dakota.
Nonpartisan club No. will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
public rest room under Hoffman's
cafe. A special program has been
prepared and al members and
friends are invited.
The Upstreamers class Of the
Evangelical church will give the
play s'The Dream that Came True"
April 26. Rehearsals are progress
ing under the direction of Miss
Esther Bremen.
Miss Clarice Belk left Wednes-
day for Madison, Wis.,, where she
will resume her studies 1T the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, after spend
| ing the past two weeks at her home
in this city.
The Birthday Mission society of
the First Lutheran church will
meet Friday evening ut 8 o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aug
Carlson, 822 Seventh street.
Miss Frances Davis who has beer
i'll 1T her home at 121 West Thayer
is reported much improved II
health.
st. Georges Episcopal choir will
meet for practice this evening al
7:so at the church:
| Mrs. F. c. Lorenzen Of Elgin il
! spending the week here WITH friends
and on business.
Mrs. F. C. Brown of jamestown
is q guest in Bismarck for few
days this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Court of Honor
Names Officers

Wesley Sherwin, scoutmaster Of
troop 2, was elected president Of the
Court Of Honor, organization Of oil
scoutmasters and assistant scout
masters in Bismarck, ut the monthly
meeting Of the court last night At
the high school. Fifteen men were
in attendance, and Z constitution was
adopted.
Other officers elected for the bal
ance Of the year include Terrence
Halloran, scoutmaster troop 8, vice
president; Albert Cordner, assistant
scoutmaster troop 2, secretary and
treasurer. Frank H. Brown, scout
commissioner, was chosen as ex.
officio member Of the association
New ,scoutmasters attending last
nights meeting were Myron Ander.
son Of troop 5 and Kelly Simonsor
Of troop 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

the third grade room at the william
Moore school this week.
Wallace Peterson has resumed his
classes in the eighth grade at the
Will school after an absence Of
three months.
H. q. Saxvik conferred with
teachers Of the Richholt school
Tuesday in regard to classification
for next year.
Pupils in the opportunity room
AZ the Richholt school are weaving
Italian baskets Of raffia In the va
As the picture study TOR April
the pupils Of the Will school are
studying "Joan Of Arc" by lie Page
.
The second grade pupils OF the
Richholt school are working on
Bird booklets this week.
Wilson Tierney Of the second
grade, Richholt school. is i'll with
pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Disturbed Sleep

NoTE-It would be Illegal 70 pub
lish this Il not true.
ReIieved Cor .Wiseonsll Lady. xanss
% Tell Others. Bladder 1stlea. !,
tioa the Cause
Mr.. Ellen. johnson, Hillsboro,
wisconsin, says IN her own homa II.
~. the Hillsboro Sentry nteSpetse,
- win tell or writs anyone how
shs was relieved by simple Lithtaseo
Buchu (Ksllsr Fc9mula). 0ne 1aySk.
Il had . 81 up nights = mreh;
The irritation was . bad. J bad
vecjss. / Improved some but "a
not Ct al well. ! beean to TAX
Initiated sDuehks ,4eel 4lne To-Day
Have not taton medieine .foe I've
months. Am still. vsll. Gained q
pounds. !"
Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsberg
Ohio. Sold ~ al drueglsts. 10.
eally at rinnegb DRUG ssors-Adv'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
AT THE SCHOOLS
Local High School
Enters Six Pupils
in Typewriting Meet

Six pupils from Bismarc. hign
school viii be entered IN the dis;
trict typewriting contest 70 pc nelu
here ct the high school SATURDAY
morning. $50, -
Cladvs Won Hagen are entering the
novice class and Dolores German,
olive Hall and Lamont Hoskins, the
smateur. Other towns Of this dts.
trict entering candidates are Man
dan. three, and Ashley, three: Biz.
marck is the only school with en-
trants in the amateur event..
The first three winners IN eacn
event will 60 to Grand Forks to
compete in the state contest May
16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Jane StackhOuse
Is Valedictorian
Of 1928 Graduates

Miss Jane Stackhouse with On
average Of CAS- for four years OF
hirh school work, has been named
yaledictorian Of the 1928 graduating
class. Miss Olive Hall, with On
average Of 92.7, is salutatorian.
The following members OF the
senior class have kept an average
from 1913 to 92.1 during their four
years in high school: Lillian keim'
estad. Grace Fitness, Ivan Bigler
Pauline Fritz, Anthony PAPER
Ralph Shearn, Ruth Gordon, Low
Hall and Charlotte Reimestad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Attractive Term
Papers Completed
by History Pupils

PUPILS of the eighth grade his
tory classes Of the Will school have
RECENTLY completed some very At:
,,active term papers in the form OF
booklets.
several months ago topics bear
ing on the years work IN history
we're posted in order that each pup!
n,ght choose a subject. Many OF
al. papers show extensive reading
Ind research work as well - skill
/, organization of material.
The booklets are illustrated with
..w,ngs, pictures and newspaper
innings and, in several instances:
..e clever cover designs.
The opportunity room OF the
..sosevelt school will sponsor q
.,.y sale Friday afternoon on the
y Il floor of the schDol building
.lrsy the last minute expenses
ection with The semi-annual
Ii sale. This sale is sched-
(, open Thursday. April ~.
.ojects made during the sec
,.nlester may be purchased.
projects will include table
), lamp shades, fern stands.
!. boxes, book ends, trays, PIC.
frames. plaques, baskets, reed
:, napkin rings, and many 'cthof
lies.
ne seventh A geography class
the Will school visited the
Ter bureau Friday and were
through the building and OBJ.
IN tower. The workings OF
..lcau were carefully explained.
Marie Huber accompanied the
-cmbers of one Of the typwriting
$ ut Bismarck high school hello
~ sale at the high school TO-
Ahe proceeds will be used to
:. winner 10 the state typewrlt-
-.ntest at Grand Forks.
N interesting exhibit of history
under the supervision Of Mis-
\, Olson of the Will school VII
acid today and tomorrow =
..i,,s-Meyer's. The exhibit will
.ude term papers, maps. etc.
Tho Junior high school pupils :rs
-.cticing for 'kobin Hood" wnicf
.cy will present at the high ocnoo
uitorium May 4. The primar,
AIDES Of the VIII school are als'
ranging for : program.
Miss Chrystal Gray Of the VII
school has been awarded the 1iIs
,rixe of three dollars Offered BY TN
y. e. T. u. for the best essay q
Would the Drink Habit Help ~
.ecome . Good Nurse"
Peggy Bergeson, Gladly: Hanso1
,ade Green, Viola Sheldon, kut'
uhnson, Willard Casey and Lestc
:nrton Of the Will school have &c
.rned to. classes after > week
.lness.
Teachers In the. first, secon:
fourth and fifth grades OF the w
lam Moore school were presente
viii, hyacinth plants this week y
Jean and Jack Harris.
Final examinations IN penma!
shin are being conducted at the WI
school this week. Those who pa
the examinations will receive con
pletion eertificates. =.
60 .,
Cyrus Clark Of the seventh grad!
viii school, il seri6usly " ~
uneumonia. George Mceee q q
eighth grade is also III ct bis bon
Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mr..
w. Knecht visited the prtma
rooms at the william Moore SEND
during tho past few days. r
The Tolliver children OF the nc
holt school have been transferred
the Roosevelt school.
Mrs. J. B.: Sigurdson ana ~
George W.. Janda were vasiSoIs
niafIlrhed Sleep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

The following committees were ap.
pointed:
Special scout activities committee
Simonson, John Karasiewicx
and Ruel Ref.
Contests committee-Myron An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Pretty Party Held at
Bernard Andrus Home

Cut flowers were used to decor
tie the rooms Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Bernard Andrus enter
aimed 1t bridge.
Honors in the games were won
v Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
IMPERIAL COUNTY
BUDGET APPROVED
BY SUPERVISORS

Imperial county's budget for the
fiscal year dating from June 80,
1928, amounting to $l,522, ,65S.37,
was approved by the board of super
visors yesterday afternoon after a
discussion that lasted several days.
The budget includes all county de-
partments, road districts, justices of
the peace, interest and principal to
be paid on bonds.
By order of the supervisors the
budget will he printed in pamphlet
form and will be distributed to all
taxpayers who desire them.
On Monday, August 20, the sup
ervisors will meet at the court
house for fixing the final budget
and determining tax levies. Any
taxpayers who wish to do so, may
appear before the board at that
time to be heard for or against any
part of the budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
State Athletic
Board Suspends
Five Fighters

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. IL
The state athletic commission to-
day suspended five boxers, declared
two i'll and unavailable, and rein
stated II others, according to an
nouncement of Walter A. Yarnwood,
secretary of the commission.
Suspensions were reported as fol-
lows:
Tony Bevo, Los Angeles, and An
gelo Siino, San Francisco, each one
month for fouling; Manuel de la
Cruz, Los Angeles, and Thomas
Smith, Cotton, each two months for
none-appearance, and Lea Kirk, San
Diego indefinitely, for running out
ON a match.
Fred Tegnovitz, Long Beach and
Louis Lockaby, Bakersfield, We're
listed as i'll and unavailable.
Reinstatements included:
Johnny Dopez, frankie Abendino,
Leo Oregon, frankie Thomas, Lou
Ferguson, Mateo Magdalena, Joe
Mansour, Enrique Rosales, all of
Los Angeles; Tony Hernandez,
Fresno; Laurel Nito, Long Beach;
Jack Silver, San Francisco; Charles
NJ. Pond, San Jose; Clarence T..
Smith, young Harry Wills) Seat
tie; Emil Lendewig, Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
POLICE BAFFLED
IN M lSS0URI
POISONING CASE

CABOOL, Mo-, Aug. 11-While
c. j. Weatherman expressed the
opinion that revenge had been the
motive of an alleged poison plot,
bringing death to three members of
the family and illness to three 9th
ers, officials today worked on the
theory that contaminated food had
caused the poisoning.
The dead are Mrs. C. J. Weather
man of Kansas City, who died at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph
McGhce, of CaboOl; Nancy Louise
MeGhec, 9, daughter of Mrs. Me
Ghee. and Mrs. McGhee. Cecil
Weatherman, 5, is in a st. Joseph
hospital and is expected to die,
while two other Weatherman child
ren are i'll at the McGhee home.
"My wife and the others who
were poisoned, went out to pick
berries,' Weatherman told the
ed Press. "They told me the berries
looked like something had been
sprinklcd on them.
81 do not know that anyone has
poisoned our family but l do know
that threats were made against us.
My wife was a witness against two
boys who were being tried for cruel
ty to animals. She was largely
responsible for them being convict
ed. OF course, l don't know, but
it may have been something deve.
Looping from that.
The ease has baffled authorities
and doctors here. The little CIR
died August 3, then Mrs. McGheC
died two days later, and Mrs
Wcathcrman followed her mother il
death the next day.
Doctors who ha<s examined the
stomach of ono of the victims, have
found no mineral poisoning, thus re
futing the theory that enemies had
plotted against the family.
Dir. J. NJ. Coats, of Cabool, ex
pressed the belief that the poisoning
resulted from contaminated food
pollution of water supply by decay
ing animals or bad milk supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
Soviet Opens
Its Greatest
Sports Meet
BY United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, Aug. l3.-TheN Soviet
Union Spartacam Games, the most
ambitious sports undertaking since
the revolution, began today, and
will continue until August %.
Nearly six thousands sportsmen
and sportswomen from all parts of
the Soviet empire applied for a
place in the many events. Since
nearly n thousand foreign partici-
pants had been entered, the commit
tee in charge of the festival was
obliged to bar hundreds in the prin-
cipal events.
The games nave been made an oc-
casion for wide propaganda for
physical culture. "The more sport
ing events,' one of the slogans for
the occasion says, 1.-The fewer hospi-
tails. Another reads: "Physical
culture-the enemy of alcoholism
hooliganry; the friend of the new
healthy life
At the same time the press and
the slogans insist upon the contrast
between Soviet sports and the sports
of the non-Soviet world.
1.-The bourgeois sporting organi-
cations, " they assert, care a school
for fascism and miitarism.
The program indicates the follow
ing major divisions for the Sparta
kaid: Games, football, basket ball,
tennis, etc. Light athletics: shoot
ing swimming. Heavy athletics;
Obstacle races, fencing, rowing.
The foreign participants are all
representatives of labor or radical
political organizations, most of
them belonging to the Red Sports
International, with hearquarters in
Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
EDNA JOHNSON
SAYS DELUCCHI
SHOT AMABILE
Declares Alleged Slayer
Received $500 For The
Killing.

Edna Johnson, companion of Rob
ert Delucchi who was arrested in
CaleXicO Wednesday on a murder
warrant from Merced county, was
taken back to the north last night
by Merced county officials who
came here for her. Delucchi was
taken back on Thursday.
There was no charge against the
woman at the time Delucchi was re-
turned to the north and Merced Of
ficials did not have any instructions
regarding disposition of her case.
After the Merced deputies left,
however, Mrs. johnson began to
talk. -
She intimated that she knew con-
siderably about the killing of Ralph
Amabile. and asserted that Delucchi
was paid $500 to kill Amabile by
Antoine Negra, now held in custody
in Merced on a charge of murder.
The Johnson woman stated some
of the money was paid to Delucchi
before the crime vas committed
and the two of them went on a big
party with the funds so received,
Later, she charged, Delucchi went
to Amabile s place and shot the lat
ter in the back.
This story conflicts with dis
patches from Merced, quoting De-
lucchi as accusing Negra of the
crime. Delucchi said the latter paid
linn $50 to drive Amabile s truck
to Tracy in order 20 divert suspi-
cion, and also declared both ANA
bile and Negra had offered him
$500 to kill the other.
The Johnson woman was left PEN
niless here after Delucchi had been
taken away, and feeling that he
was responsible for her condition
she listened to the advice of Sher-
itf Gillett to tell what she knew.
She was careful, however, the sher-
iff said, not to make direct charges,
When she had finished her tale Gill
lett notified the Merced officials,
who stated upon leaving here that
she would be held as a material
witness.
Mrs. johnson told Sheriff Gillett
that her husband had been killed
while a member of the police de-
partment in a Merced county town,
and intimated that Delucchi knew
considerable about this. She also
limited at other murders which have
baffled Merced police, and again
intimated that Delucehi could tell
considerable about them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
Continued on Page 81
Youth Wounded
By Dry Agents
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. IL
Clarence Smith, 16 year old Hardins-
burg, Ind, farm boy, who was shot
during a raid on his home by fed
eraI prohibition agents, was in n
critical condition at hospital here
today. His recovery was declared
doubtful.
Prohibition agents said the youth
attempted to escape when he was
ordered out of bed during n raid at
which his father, a lrother and
two others were arrested. The
youth, agents said, ran against
shotgun held by Charles r. Leibert,
prohibition agent, diseharging the
weapon.
Those arrested were James Smith,
30; Eula Smith, Is; Turner DeVine,
l6, and Mrs. Frances Lowman, 90,
owner of the farm on which the
raj dwas made.
The youth 3 arm was amputated.
Attending physicians fear he may
die.