davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-22
MOHAWKS HARD PRESSED;
APACHES HAVE WALKOVER

end zone gave Fussell-Young Props a
SO win over Alexandria RoSebuds.
ColumbiaS were no match for Brook
land Boys Club, but Aztecs had a real
battle to dispose of Meridans. Ma
tional P. B. Cards looked impressive in
rolling up 26-to-0 count on the Iro-
quois of Alexandria.
MOhawks got their first real test of
the season yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium Coach Wilton had to depend
on his regulars to break through the
Lansdowne defense. 1t was not until
he, Dewey and Abbotichio got into ac-
ton that touchdowns were produced.
Zupe Supplies Apaches at the same
time were getting little If any compe-
tition. The little Indian backs ran at
will against the Hagerstown team.
counting two touchdowns in each
quarter.
NOrtherns suffered a hard blow in
losing to the Mountaineer Props at
Emmitsburg. The home team counted
touchdown on a forward pass early in
the contest and the local team battled
gamely for a score as the VictorS
tightened their defense. Northerns had
the ball on the Prep's 1-foot mark as
the game ended.
Palace A. e. demonstrated its game
ness yesterday by holding Seat Pleasant
Firemen scoreless., Twice the Firemen
were halted in the Palace 10-yard sec
tor Firemen registered IL first downs
to for the Palacians.
Scores of yesterdays independent foot
ball games;
Mohawk A. c., 20; LansdOwne
A. c., Z.
Apaches A. c.. 54; HagerstOwn Col
legians, 0.
Mount st. Mary's Preps, 6; Northern
A. c., 0.
Virginia A. C, IS; Seamen Gun
nerS, 0.
Southern A. c., o; Clarendon Lyons, o..
st. Mary's CeItics. Ia; WintOns, o..
Seat Pleasant Firemen, O; Palace
A. c., 0.
Palace Props, 2I; Petworth A. c., 0.
QuanticO Marines, 6; Fort Washing
ton, 0.
Pierce r. c., 6: Anacostia Eagles, 6.
BrOOkIand A. c., 81; COlumbias, 0.
National p. b. c., 26; Ir0quOiS, 0.
Fussel- Young Preps, s; ROsebuds, 0.
G. p. o. FederaIs, 1S; Virginia A. c..
JrS., 0.
Aztecs, s; Meridans, 0.
Northeast TrOjans, 6; American
Eagles, 0.
Shabby A. c., 30; Libertys, 8.
Meridans, 81; Crescents, 1S.
Several of the elevens which saw ac-
ton yesterday are anxious to complete
their schedules Managers can arrange
games with the following teams: Ma
tional Press Building Cards. Cleveland
6009-J: Brookland B. c., North 1893;
Meridans, Columbia Sic; Shabby A. c.,
Atlantic 1861, and Northeast Tro-
Evening star., 1928-10-22
CREIGHTON IN ORGANIZATION

DES MONIES, Iowa, October. % up.
Creighton University of Omaha has
accepted an invitation to join the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

three of the four games
were won by decisive margins,
play yesterday in the 150-pound
division of the Capital City
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Mn ARBOR, Mich. october "a
\ Abraham Lincoln said that the
a Supreme Being must love the
\ common people because of his
...oo Air.n nf AI,n rr,.nnk NJ ccnc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
LOCALS

Mrs. Arnold Anderson his been i'll
at her home the past week, with ton
sifitis.
Mrs. j. w. Mckee entertained her
club Thursday at one o'clock dinner
followed by bridge. The usual number
of tables were played.
Mrs. Minnie Thoreson, mother of
Mrs. C. S. Nelson, who has been here
visiting for week, left for Havre to
spend part of the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. James Payne.
Carl Hovedy is erecting seven
room residence on the property in the
north end of our city. As soon as the
home is made comfortable the family
will move in from their home near
Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Chicago
left for their home Wednesday, after
visiting at the Nels Jenson home for
two weeks. The Browns are uncle
and aunt of the Smith children who
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenson since their parents
death.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Herald Sales Club Members Making New Squirt in Final Effort To
Win Fine Prizes
NEWEST STYLES DIS
PLAYED AT FASHION SHOW

The Fashion Shop fall display Civ
en- at the Orpheum Theatre Thursday
evening by the Fashion Shop Of Plen-
tywood, was bigger and more attract
i've than ever.
The first display consisted Of Scotch
plaid and English tweed coats in va
rious colors with hats to match. Then
followed the dressy black broadcloths,
principally shawl collars, with fur
cuffs. Tans, browns, blacks, and blues
were the outstanding colors.
Sport dresses which were chick and
attractive were next exhibited. These
were made up very smartly in the
seasons most popular colors.
The dress frocks popular for after
noon wear were chiefly in black, au-
tumn leaf, north blue, and several 9TH
er shades that are so good this season
The last showing consisted Of eve
ming gowns in the beautiful pastel
shades. Before leaving the stage, the
models sang a chorus number entitled
"The Mannequins" which was very
cleverly composed by Miss Mary Kim
ball.
The models in the fashion display
were the Misses Pearl Sem, Mary
Kimball, Elizabeth Baker, Esther Sat
eren Hazel MacMorran, Adeline Or
dahl and HaYgen.
The Kurtz orchestra furnished
some fine musical selections during
the entire performance.
After the fashion show Mrs. Helge-
son served luncheon at the West
Cafe for those who had helped make
her style show success.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
Knightsof Columbus
To Initiate 80 Sun.

The Knights of Columbus will have
a meeting at the Farmer Labor lem
pie Sunday at which time a large
number of candidates will be initiated
into the order. The following is list
of the candidates:
Bensmiller, Paul A., Redstone;
Bourassa, Horace j., Flaxvllle; Caps
ner, Phelix, Flaxville; Dirks, Joseph,
Whitehall; Finnegan, George, Scobey;
French, Donna, Flaxville; Goulet, Al
fred; Flaxville; Harrington, John,
Redstone; Heisers, Herman, Outlook;
Koskey, Frank S., Outlook; LaRoche,
Eugene P, Flaxville; Legare, Henry,
Flaxville; Lovett, James Leo. Plenty
wood; Nelson, Roy o., Outlook; o.
Connor, Daniel j., Plentywood; Par
ent, William, Flaxville; Rick, Joseph
D., Outlook; Salty, George c, White
tail; SINNERS, George K, Plenty
wood; Schlag, Albert Edw., Redstone |;
Udy, Roy, Outlook; Wirtz, Fred, Out
look; Wirtzberger, Joseph, Westby;
Ziebarth, Oliver, Plentywood; Brom-
berg, Fred, Plentywood; Bromberg,
Louis, Plentywood; King James E.,
Plentywood; Redmond, Joseph, Plen-
tywood; Reuter-, N. j., Plentywood;
Gibney, Raymond, Scobey.
In the evening banquet will be
held at the Lang Garage, the Ladies
of the Altar Society doing the serv-
ing. Following is the program for the
evenings entertainment:
Toastmaster-A. w. March
Speakers-John Cook, Wolf Point
Mont, Rev. Father Leahy, Outlook
Music-W. F. Golf, Selected
Dan O'Connor, Selected
Mrs. Jack Courtney, Selected
Officers of the Council--Plentywo
K. E. Lang, Grand knight
c. F. McNulty, Deputy Grand
Knight
P. M. Ziebarth, Financial Secretary
J. w. Mckee, Treasurer
A. w. March, Chancellor
Charles King, Warden
Rev. Father O'Rourke, Chaplain
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
HOSPITAL NEWS

Cesco Baker was discharged on
Monday from the hospital and with
the aid of crutches is already able
to attend school.
Albert Hoveland of this city was
admitted Friday for medical aid. :,
Gladys Baker, who ABOUT q week
ago, was burned severely at her home
IS improving quite rapidly. AT this
time she is able to sit up.
Rahv Erickson, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Erickson OF Flax-
Vile passed away last Sunday.
John Heppner was admitted to the
bosnital Sunday and operated on for
appendicitis. 50, of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson OF
Plentywood, had fine baby born 10
them last Friday.
Anna Waller, of Homestead was ad-
mitted to the hospital Monday for
throat treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grayson on
Antelope are the parents OF a BABY
born at the hospital Tuesday.
Geo. Copeland, of Dooley, is recelv-
ing treatments for fractured wrist.
The injury was sustained Monday
evening while cranking a car.
Hazel Ator of Antelope had her
tonsils removed at the hospital Tues
.0 ~
day.
Mrs. Christ Geist and infant were
discharged from the hospital Tuesday.
They are temporarily making their
home with Mrs. Emma Savage here
in Plentywood.
Mrs. Axel Groskurth returned to
her home in Froid after receiving
five days of medical attendance.
Master Frank Haggerty Of Dagmar
had his tonsils taken out last Friday.
Freda Westrup of Antelope was ad-
mitted Saturday for surgical attend
ance.
Master Johnny McKitchman of
Homestead is receiving care for a
fractured left wrist.
Mrs. Willard Shearburn, who has
been confined to the hospital for
week, left Tuesday for her home in
Scobey in much improved condition.
Theo SENEGAL, who has been receiv,
ing treatments at the hospital since
September 26th was discharged on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
SHERIDAN COUNTY
LIBRARY NOTES

A very interesting novel is "The
Bridge of San Luis Rey." This book
has its setting in Lima, Peru, two
centuries ago. One fateful day a
bridge of willows breaks, and five
people are precipitated to their doom.
Brother Juniper a monk witnesses
catastrophe and decides to make a
searching study of the lives of the
victims to determine if possible
what manner of existance they had
lived and whether some intention had
sent them to death. Brother Juniper,
after a careful investigation, finds
that the lives of these five people
touched one upon the other and he
also made such discoveries as to
bring down upon his own head the
wrath of his superiors when he pre-
sented to them the result of his
labors.
1t is said by some critics that no
novelist in America and few in any
country have achieved beauty OF
style at once so precise, sensitive
and sophisticated as Thornton's Wild
er's.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
SECRET BALLOTING WILL BE
IN FORCE ALL OF NEXT WEEK
Race Closes One Week From Subscriptions Now
Will Help More Than Regret Later

a member of the family seated there
in, and Immediately the conversa-
tion turns abruptly to the car.
"Our town won that car in The
Plentywood Herald's Sales Club cam
paign few weeks ago"
Pride of possession co-mingles just
as freely with the pride of victory in
this campaign as voter would be en-
titled to when his favorite candidate
wins and he can buttonhole his friend
and say: There goes our congress
man. voted for him and he is the
best congressman we ever had"
So, on basis of community pride
the race is being waged zestfully
This mighty factor is the bulwark
behind the various candidates. In
short, each community and each fac.
ton is solidly behind their favorite
and no "set" that values its reputa.
tion for doing things is going to lei
some one else walk off with the valu-
able first prize when little concert.
ed action will bring it home.
For this reason and for the reassor
that the difference between the CRANE
capital prize in this race and the sec
ondary award is matter of seven OF
eight hundred dollars (quita It'd!
sum in itself) you may expect to Sc,
a desperate struggle ON all sides be
fore the big Essex Sedan is finall!
awarded.
Big Votes Near Finish
Ten o'clock next Saturday night
Octoher 90 ia the last chance to en-
ter subscriptions in this race and Sc
cure the high votes. After this houl
and date all subscriptions, togethe
| with amounts to cover, must be de
posted in the sealed ballot box which
will be placed in the vaults of a 10
cal bank Monday morning.
Particulars Of the final count viii
be printed in next weeks issue of TIN
Herald and club members are request
ed and cautioned to read them care
fully and follow instructions therein
to the letter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
POPULAR LOCAL MAN
WEDS MISSOULA Girl

Miss Stella Skulason, of Missoula4
and Peder Moe, CT this city, were
united in marriage at Missoula on
Saturday of Last week, October 9Th.
The ceremony was held in the First
Presbyterian Church of Missoula, Rev,
David johnson officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe arrived in this city, where
they will make their home, Monday
evening.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Skull Skulson of Missoula. She
is graduate Of the Thompson Falls,
Mont, high school and of the. state
university at Missoula, where she en-
loved membership in several exclu-
sive sororities. Those who have had
opportunity to meet her during the
brief time she has been in Poplar
have been delighted by her charm and
pleasing personality.
Mr.. Moe is we'll known throughout
this section, having resided here for
a number Of years past. He was for
merly actively connected with the big
farming interests of Gustafson and
Thiseth and is still heavily interest
ed in this enterprise. Recently ne has
been engaged in this city in the imple-
ment and power farming machinery
business and Chevrolet sales, of which
he is making decided success.
The wedding is said to be the cui-
mination Of a college romance, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe being graduates OF
the state university at Missoula, class
Of 1927.
Mr.. Noes many friends in Poplar
and the surrounding country will ex-
tend to him and Mrs. Moe heartiest
congratulations and sincere good
wishes-Poplar Standard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
--'-'---- '----- j.
SOCIETY

The teachers of the Plentywood
school faculty had an informal
meeting at the j. A. Johnson home
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent at needlework after which a
lovely luncheon was served by the
hostesses-Arna Njaa, Minnie Dyste
Mabel Nordgren, Frances Varney and
Myrtle Larson.
Harriet Bull entertained large
number Of her friends at her home
Wednesday evening to help her cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. After
theatre party, delightful refresh
ments were served at her home.
Crowded out last week.
The music students of Miss Halle
Wheeler were entertained at lawn
party at her home last Saturday af-
ternoon. Games and music were
the chief sources of entertainment
after which Miss Wheeler, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, served
delightful six o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. A. j. Garneau entertained at
a six o'clock dinner last Friday eve
ming in honor of her son, Leo, who
left the following day for San Fran
cisco. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis McNulty and Ed
Musheiski.
The Sons of Norway held their reg
ular meeting at the Farmer Labor
Temple Tuesday evening, Oct. s. After
the business meeting reception was
held for Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe who
epects to leave soon for the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe received many
beautiful gifts ON this occasion.
John Miller came up from Home
stead last week with large exhibit
for the annual Sheridan County Fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
Wheel Is
Seized At Depot

Another shock to the gambling ele-
ment and underworld of Sheridan
county was dealt this afternoon when
it was learned another Roulette
wheel arrived in Plentywood by Ex-
press from Gardner, Mont 1t was con-
signed to Frank Stephens, who is re-
ported TO have been one of the oper-
ators of the Roulette wheel that was
seized about ten days ago in the no.
torious Mig Collins joint in Plenty
wood.
Immediately upon ascertaining this
new Roulette wheel was here, Police
man Oscar Collins wired to Attorney
General l.. A. Foot at Helent, to as
certain the rights of the city author
tiles to seize the same, and Attorney
General Foote advised him to seize
same and how to proceed with the
seizure.
The shock to the underworld was
Immediately administered when a
search warrant was issued out of the
Justice Court of Geo. Wheeler, and
the entire layout was grabbed by Po-
liceman Collins and locked up in the
City Jail.
Unless claimants appear and show
cause why this $4,000 gambling lay
out should not be destroyed, it will be
Immediately destroyed near the City
hall in Plentywood.
The wheel seized two weeks ago
is now held in the County Jail, upon
demands made, we are informed, by
Rodney Salisbury, Sheriff and A. C.
Erickson, County Attorney of Sher-
idan County. 1t is their duty to pub
licly destroy the same, but so far we
understand it is still intact.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
100000 MILE SHERIFF
LOOKS OVER SHERIDAN
Rodney Salisbury Draws $4,029.57
Mileage During Present Term
But Can't See Criminals.

Rodney is goer; there is no deny
ing that Globe trotters, round the
world record breakers, make room
for Taylors man Salisbury and watch
his speed. =,
We know, Rodney broke, busted
cracked and ruined every other speed
record extant. He says so himself
on Sheridan county claim blanks, to
Sheridan county taxpayers, who pay
with coin of the realm even after DO
mating 100000 or more to county
looters.
Round the World
Rodney didn't stop at mere glob.
trotting; he galloped once and hall
times round the earth, 40,295 miles
if you please, since January !, 1871
But 1927 was a poor year, Rodney
figured and at the first of 1923 he set
out to make big record for all sher-
ifs to shoot at for all time.
In seven Notwithstanding in De-
cember with a claim for $459.6l
(4,596 miles) Rodney didn't let snow
banks blocked roads or blizzards
bother him and, by June 10, he hae
covered 1866 miles (at 10 cents pei
mile).
Holding up Average
That's what county official records
say, in claims paid, and warrants with
Rodney's endorsement.
Rodney was rather particular
about his average, too. We find that
on June Rodney collected $326.1O
but by July he had made few less
trips to the Producers News office
and lost 100 miles--his claim the lat
ter date being for only $325.1o. Just
$651.20 in 81 days, or 6,512 miles
was our good sheriff's speed record.
Many Long Trips
From Rodney's office to the Pro
ducers News office, to Mig Collins
country home to Rodney's home is ;
long journey. 1t takes lot of gas
a lot of rubber-and lot of brass
But, what we can't understand is
why an officer with Rodney's speet
and nerve couldn't even get within
sigllt of bank robber or store rob
Der or car thief OR A TREASURY
ROBBER.
Japs, Zeppelins Beware
The two Japs who left Toxic on 6
race around the world, setting a new
record, didn't make an average tha'
our sheriff did. The Graf Zeppelin
just arrived in the United States from
Germany, isn't in it at all with Rod
who might not be able to get to Toxic
or to New York as quickly as the Jap:
or the Zeppelin, but he can cover
more miles in doing it. His claims
against the county prove it.
Too Fast to Wear
Unquestionably, Rodney is all worr
out after his eight years of chasing
| around in Sheridan county. In fact, h,
must be dizzy by this time. Sheridan
county is small area in which to ira
vel 100000 miles at such a break-necl
speed.
Most of the taxpayers are willing
to vote to give Rodney a rest. The,
would prefer a surer-footed citizel
like Hans Madsen in that office. Han.
may not be so speedy, but he will mo-
wear himself out so fast either. Ant
then, too, when he goes some plac.
he will be going on county business
and there will be fewer robberies ans
/ tin horns to run after.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
ROBBERY CASE
STARTS AT GREAT FALLS
PARTIES COMPLIMENT
MISS LILLIAN HOLDAL

Miss Lillian Holdal, whose marriage
to C. E. Foot is to be among the
events of the coming week, has been
complimented recently by several en-
joyable functions. On Monday evening
Mrs. C. T. Spear entertained at =
kitchen shower at her home, 113
Twenty-ninth street north, for the
pleasure of Miss Holdal. Bridge and
other games diverted the guests.
Miss Holdal was honor guest at a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday eve
ming, at which Miss Lucille Lotus
was hostess.-Great Falls Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Stanley Palubecki and Emmett
Turner left Wednesday for Billings
Outlook.
Mrs. Mary Connoh entertained at a
Sunday dinner at her home in Reserve
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. f..
McNulty and family, c. L. McNulty
and Miss Catherine McNulty.
Ed Black and family moved down
from Raymond. They are located in
the old town site. They will send
their children to school here.
The M. S. Nelson family accompan-
led Mrs. Theo Nelson to Scobey last
Sunday. Mrs. Theo Nelson stopped
here on her way from Fargo,sN. d.,
Her husband is employed in the John
son Hardware Store at Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Rev. 7. A. Marks of Billings, Mont,
arrived Wednesday to assist the local
Pastor of the Evangelical Church,
Rev. J. d. Lindley in series of
Evangelistic services for ten days or
more. Services will be held every eve
ming at eight o'clock at the Church.
These services are open to the public.
All are cordially invited to share in
these means of Grace and receive the
benefit for their Spiritual life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
NEW TIRE CHAIN
MACHINE INSTALLED

Joe Redmond installed brand new
Hodell Tire Chain machine at the
Tire Shop this week. Joe says he
will now bs able 10 suit his customers
by manufacturing chains Of any sixe
or quantity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Edward Antonson's two sons and
three of their boy friends arrived from
North Dakota, where they have been
threshing for several weeks. They
left again Wednesday for Anaconda
where they will work during the
winter months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School with Bible class at
10. Divine Worship with Holy Com
munion at llA. NJ. Services at Archer
at 3 p. m. Confirmants meet after the
service. Morse services at Antslops at
2:30 p. M. A. N. Egge. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

the Smith coattails. There are sew
eral candidates for the Senate nomina-
ton, but those who are most talked of
in this connection are two former Rep
resentatives in Congress, Augustine
Lonergan and Patrick B. OSullivan.
For the gubernatorial nomination the
candidates are Charles G. Morris, son
of Democratic governor. and former
Mayor William E. Thoms of waterbury.
Religious Issue Declared Rejected.
National Committeeman Spellacy is
placing the victory of Gov. Smith In
the presidential race above every other
consideration, and has expressed the
belief that the Democrats should bal
ance" their ticket I'm this campaign"
he says. religion has been openly re-
jected as an issue. Both former Rep
resentatives Lonergan and O'Sulllvan
are in every way worthy to adequately
represent the State in the Senate, their
ability or their qualifications are not
the question. Neither in my opinion
will add to the Smith strength in Con-
necticut Either, however. in my opln-
ION, Subtracts from that strength. Bal
ance the ticket and win Smith will
have a certain vote in Connecticut no
matter who is placed upon the ticket.
So will Hoover, regardless OF his ticket
associates The election will be deter
mined by the few thousands remain
ing
This is frank statement by the
Democratic national committee regard
ing the so-called religious issue. The
Republican leaders assert that they do
not believe the religious issue is going
to figure so largely in Connecticut as
has been predicted in certain quarters.
They point out that many positions of
importance and many minor positions,
in the Republican organization of the
State are now held by Catholic men
and women.