davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koike return
ed last Thursday evening from an ex-
tended trip through the YELLOWSTONE
Park.
Howard Reynolds, representative
of the Home Insurance company at
Great Falls, was a city business call
err this week.
Henry Kleinman resigned his po-
sition as manager of the Westland
Oil company. Francis Huebner is
filling the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Christensen
and daughter Lillian of Dagmar
we're shopping and visiting friends in
Plentywood Wednesday.
They are here! What? The first
showing of fall dresses in the beau
tiful transparent velvets, Georgettes,
satins, crepes, ~flannels, wool crepes,
etc. %ohnson's Store.
Mrs. l.. E. Helm returned Friday
from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends at different points
in the state of Washington.
Lloyd Hansen, Scobey banker,
made an overnight stay in Plenty
wood Tuesday. He was returning
from a visit to eastern cities.
The Misses Margaret Barner and
Joyce Mclean are teaching church
vacation schools at the Mckinley,
Reiten and Dooley schools this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn and four chill
lren from North Dakota are here to
visit A. Riba part of the summer.
Mrs. Flynn is a niece of Mr.. Riba's.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09
Hi WEEK in SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly were
Sunday dinner guests at the VIM.
SINNERS home south of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Olson enter
tanned A. C. Erickson and his sister,
Mrs. Joe Nally and children Joan
and Wendell, at dinner Wednesday
evening at six o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen of Ar
cher entertained a large number of
friends at dinner at thsfr home last
Sunday. Among thos< included were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fadness of
Wanso and Miss Myrtle Fadness, who
has been a visitor in Plentywood and
Wanso for several weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09
u. S. Hot on Trail
of H.. M. Blackme]

United States Marshal Richan
C. Callen revealed Sunday that
special attorney has been sent i
France by the United States governl
ment to arrange ~extradition of Henri
NJ. Blackmer, missing key witness il
the Teapot dome case.
Callen said the attorney, who saile|
last week, carried with him papeI
calling on the French governmer|
to deliver Blackmer to an America
officer. The marshal, who has bee
designated to return Blackmer as
fugitive from justice, said that tn
attorney was sent at his request. II
declared he tok that action to guar
against delay in experimenting Blacp
mer after he, Callen, had arrived \
France.
Not Regular ExtraditiOn
The United States marshal sal
that the request carried by the sp(
cial attorney, whose identity he al
not know, would differ from a fegq
lar extradition request in that |
would ask the French government 4
turn over Blackmer to a Unitd
States officer of the law. Under Cd
binary procedure, he pointed out, til
French government would be aske|
to allow Blackmer's arrest by a Uni
ted States officer.
Callen has been designated by Std
phan to return Blackmer as a fug|
tive from justice. The warrant ws|
signed by President Coolidge an
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellol
Treaty Covers Perjury Charge
Under the existing Franco-Amej
lean extradition treaty perjury is o|
of the ~offenses for whoch extraditid
proceedings may be instituted, an
France may decide, under the prov
sions of the treaty, whether Blackm(
should be extradited.
Blackmer was indicted here Jun
Is by a federal grand jury. The fol
mer president of the Midwest Refill
ing company was named in six trq
bills containing II counts. Four ;
them charge perjury in connectid
with the making of income tax n
turns to the government. Two !
them charge evasion of income taxe
His bond was fixed to total $4,000
The indictments against Blackm(
followed the filing on June a of lie1|
against his property in Denver an
New York for a total of $8,498, 1861 q
Blackmer has continued his sell
imposed exile in France since he wei
there several years ago when the go1
eminent began its investigation of IL
lease of Teapot dome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09
Salt in Hudson RiUer

There might be u slight indication
of salt In the Hudson river as far up
us Troy. However, this varies with
floods. In Ease of floods the seq wa
ter is pushed back and the suit water
does not go very far up. Without
floods. however, the water is bracklsh
as far up as Troy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

Wisconsin derived its name from
the principal river, named Wisconsin
by Pere Marquette, translated wild
rushing channel" The present spell
ing is derived from a misprint. All
early French documents have Ouis-
consing or Misconsing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

The man who refuses to do unto
others as he would they should do
unto him. harms himself more than
anyone else. Violation of the Golden
Rule usually causes but little annoy
ance to the other fellow, but irrepar
able injury to yourself.-Grit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

FOUND-Bunch of keys on street
Monday morning. Owner may have
same by calling at Herald office and
paying for this ad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09
Coffee Adulterants

Turkish coffee is not all cofd
Throughout the East coffee is mixi
with large quantities of barley or r
meal, which makes ii thick and p1
vents 1t from exciting the nerves Z
much.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09
One's DUN Rusiness

1t Is the inestimable right OF hui
maj beings to find happiness In their
own way or to grow by their own
Observation-Disclosures Home Companion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the Clerk of Courts
office this week:
Albert P. Lillethun and Alice
Nelson both of Westby, August 3rd.
Earle Moore and Mildred Alice Nell
son on August 9Th, also of Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McNulty
returned Sunday evening from a sew
eral days honeymoon spent in Regina
and other points in Saskatchewan.
Upon their return they moved into
the j. p. Palubecki residence located
directly a block north of the depot.
The newlyweds have gone into house
keeping in this little home which
has been furnished exquisitely, es-
pecially for them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

FOR RENT four-room flat.-Pet-
erson Co. 39-tfc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void of Outlook
entertained at dinner last Friday ev-
ening. The following guests were
present: Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Ruby
and Alden Johnson, Miss Cora Fris-
void and Mrs. Solberg, who is Mrs.
ID. j. Olson's mother.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Woman Talks Armed
Thief Out Of Her
Home

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 1O.--Mfs-
Claude X. Boettcher. wife of the
president Of the Eoettcber Invest
ment Company. millionaire social
leader, calmly faced an armed
robber in the Bcettcher residence
and by threatening 70 cal
watchman forced him to leave.
The intruder climbed tc = SEC
ond story room by means cf
ladder which had been left Up By
workmen. He pointed = gun At
Mrs. Boettcher. but she remained
calm.
Hadn't you better 90 now, he
same way you came she I'm
quired. There II ! Waterman
and five other men IN this house,
You know, and I viii summon
them il You don't leave"
The youth wavered, turned to
the window. climbed out and
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
STOCK III, /,
GIVING HEART
To BULLS
tcontlnued from FirsI Page.l

Continued from FIRST FaSeJ
enough to try their luck once more
on the tickle wheel Of fortune.
What does it all mean. and what
is the significance OF the greatest
accumulation of speculative trading
in the history Of WaiI Street?
First of all It should be re-
menbered that the picture Of ma
tional prosperity has not been
changed by last weeks terrific
break in the stock market. The
steel industry and the motor car
industry and the copper industry
have made no revisions whatever in
their operation and production
schedules. They will finish 1928
under the head OF the largest an
nual earnings in their history, and
go into the new year with orders
on their books as great as In any
previous peace-time year. There is
no panic in industry.
Second there is abotInding wealth
in the country. big. broad, market
for securities and an abundant de-
mand for good stocks from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First PageJ
to introduce into modern diplomacy
the principle of arbitration, and she
has since Throughout period of q
century. and a half supported her
sister republics in upholding the
cause.
What contributed to the force Of
the early efforts in South America,
the President declared, was the fact
that the principles of arbitration
and conciIiation we're practically
unknown in other sections of the
world.
Some of the other early treaties
the President cited were the con-
gress of Lima, Peru, of 1247: of San
tiagc, Chile. Of 1856: Of Lima in 1864;
Caracas, Venezuela. and the series OF
international conferences of Amer
lean States, beginning with the con-
ference of Washington In 1899, and
including the Havana gongrese OF
last January. of which the present
meeting is the offspring.
'It is mistake to suppose" Presi-
dent Coolidge said. that II was
much easier to adopt conciiiation and
arbitration on the American conti-
nent because of the absence Of any
outstanding inter-American disputes.
"The history of this continent dis
closes the presence of as large a
number of difficult and delicate
questions as In any other section
of the world. The uncertainty OF the
boundaries of the American States
after their successive declaration OF
independence from Spain and Por-
tugaI gave rise to large number
of territorial disputes which belong
to the class usually arousing the
most deeply rooted national feeling.
Supporters Of Peace
THE fact that most OF these
have been settled by direct negotia-
ton, conciIiation, and arbitration
will forever be one of the glories
of the Americas as we'll as con-
stant remainder that the nations
of this continent have dedicated
themselves to the ideals Of peace
and are willing to exercise the
self control and make the sacri-
fees which the maintenance of
these ideals imposes"
The President declared that the
foundation for the work of the
present conference has been laid
by the unbroken policy and prac-
tice of the American republics.
at is by adherence to such
methods" he said, that nations
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
ALL READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS sPECIAl
rimes starr Photos

lE NOW ALL READY FOR The CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
1900 block of First St NJ w. the picture at the left
addressing packages The inset IN the center
insecurely wrapped and tied
that pOstOc The lady in the center
postal line when the mail
she mailing early The picture at the
Of the Its
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
GOING MAD, SAYS
N0RTHC0TT 5
FhTHER

RIVERSIDE, calf, Dec. 10.
tI.N.sJ.oId and feeble. Cyrus
Northcott fears he il going mad.
years If domestic strife. climaxe4
bv the murder charges now lodged
against his wife and SON. haVe
broken the carpenter until he Is 2
mere husk OF man.
He Is ready, he said. to take the
witness stand and tell a story Whlcn
NAV send his son. Gordon. II. 20
the gallows.
with tears streaming told his
furrowed cheeks, the elder Nortn-
colt reluctantly told officers ina.
he supposed he would have % tells
things against my SON and wlte-
Tired oE 1t An
II hope God win forgive me 4 !
am wrong in telling the truth tnat
may hurt my boy and his mother'
he said. II am tired of II all ana
fear / am going mad.
After the latest questioning q
the elder NOrthcott. who is held as
a material witness. officers statea
llsy were prepared to substantials
the story told by Sanford LARK
Gordon's youthful nephew.
Young Clark asserted that Lewis I
and Nelson Winslow were killed
with an ak by Gordon and that
Walter Collins was killed In
similar manner by Northcott ara
Mrs. Northcott. Clark asserted ne
was forced to become an accom-
plice.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
D UIZ STUDENT
IN Staying /,
tcontinued from Flrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First PAGE
faster OF the boy under arrest. and
a third doctor, from Stanton, nearpy
county seat. - -.
vene again today. Meanwhile
finger.print expert will examine the
interior of the car and the note.
upon which a finger smudge Wa
plainly imprinted.
The body was found by Ray !
Collier. who says he Is u years
old. but who. according to Under-
Sheriff John Forst. appears to g
much older. He will be questloned
today. Forst said.
Police believe the death car was
driven to the spot on the lonSy
country road a mile from tne
village, after the crime was com
mitted.
Sweethearts Two Years
DR.. Bracey is said to have ad.
mitted that his foster son had kept
company with Miss Carter for two
wears, adding that she also ran
around with three or four other
men,"
Authorities said they learned also
that Miss Carter frequently had
furnished young Bracey with money
and the use of her automobile.
Despite the alibi Of Bracey,
authorities say there Is still about
one hour of his time Friday night
still unaccounted for.
Another circumstantial cloud
against the young collegian was
offered by Mrs. Ray Swart1, Of
Grand Haven, Mich, an aunt or
the slain teacher. who told Of hear. :
ing Bracey threaten Miss Carter
with an automobile crank during q
fit of jealousy.
She said Miss Carter had told
her Bracey was capable. of any )
thing"
Miss Carter lived with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linder-
man, in Sheridan. She had taught
for the past three years at the
village school.
Her mother. Mrs. Clara HuHhel,
a divorce. lives at Flint. Mich.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
LIV|ANS CALL
FOR WAR on
PARAGUAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
this city. He is due here with his
family tomorrow.
The populace of Asuncion is tran.
quIl said a dispatch from that city.
The Paraguayan cabinet council is
meeting daily to consider events.
Senior Zuhizarreta, foreign min
lister of Paraguay. claims that re-
sponsibility for the clash last Thurs
day rests with the Bolivian. troops.
The foreign minister alleges that
the Bolivian soldiers invaded Para
guayan SOIL
Notes viii Explain
It was reported in Asuncion ad-
vices that the Paraguayan govern.
ment would send a note to the capi-
tails OF other South American re-
publfcs explaining Paraguay's atti.
tude and giving that governments
version of the recent fighting.
Neither country showed any signs
OF a backdown today, indicating that
outside meditation may be neces-
sary to prevent hostllities.
President Siles, of Bolivia. was
quoted in a La Paz dispatch as
saying that "The national interests
would be defended and that the
people are firm in asserting their
rights"
The territory in dispute IS
great inland tract known as Gran
Chaco. lying between the Pilcomayo
and Paraguay Rivers. 1t is sparsely
inhabited by rowing bands of
Indians. The quarrel over this
land dates back half century.
Under the dictatorship of Fran
cisco Lopez, from 1865 to 1870. Para
quay built up the most powerful
military establishment in South
America.
Lopez. who haS been described by
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Theater Dry Raiders
Arrest rs From Cast

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 a.N.S-l.--Just
before they were due to do their
stuff before the footlIghts. 10
actresses and is actors Of . show
appearing at = West side theater
were arrested
Police interrupted q little before
show" party which had as refresh
ments, the raiders alleged. beer.
wine and liquor. The participates
placed collateral cnd the show
started late.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
2 Killed, Z Injured
In Blazing Tenement

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO per-
sons lost their lives and seven
others were injured in a spec
tacular fire in a four-story tene-
mcnt here yesterday.
James McArdle, chauffeur for
a battalion chief. crawled on hands
and knees into the smoke-filled
building and brought out . man
who had collapsed.
He then went to the third floor
of a building next door. from
where he managed to swing to
safety man trapped by the
flames
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Sing Sing Musical Show.
Is Presented by Inmates

OSSINING, Dec. 10.-"No, No.
Ma anette," the musical comedy which
will provide Sing Sing prisoners with
their annual frolic this year, has
been given a tryout before two large
audiences of convicts.
Tonight the performance will be
repeated for prison officials, their
friends and relatives. Then for four
nights. the prison theater will be
thrown open for the general public.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
| % INJURED
IN TROLLEY
CRASH

Continued from First PageJ
atsf Street. As the car came around
the curve, 4 westbound Mount
Pleaaant car, Of the Washington
railway and Electric Company
sliAea swung across the trolley In
tersection.
Cars Crowded
The impact of the collision was so
great that the front platforms OF the
trclleys wers splintered. Both cars
were crowded. Men and women
etandihg in the aisles were thrown
down.
Before the echo Of the crash had
I died away the cries of the terrified
passengers could be herad. Drivers
of the Green Line Sightseeing Com
ipany, VIII occupy stands In front
of nearby hotels, rushed to the scene
with their busses and removed many
rcf the passengers to hospitals.
J. z. Eeay, motorman of the
i'VVrece car, was taken to Stbley Hos
lpitaI and treated for minor cuts.
Cop Comes to Aid
Traffic Policeman Robert Strong,
ten duty at the intersection, said he
rushed to the Mt. Pleasant car,
broke the door open and helped many
inf the passengers to the street.
Those receiving treatment whose
names police obtained were:
Eta spitzer. of the 1900 block
Ellsworth C. Broadwater, %, Of
the 500 block of Hamilton St. n.
W., treated at Casualty for shock
and bruises.
Mrs. 7. j. shivers. of the 70O
block of 3 st. n. e.
Mrs. Frank Litzenberg, of the
800 block of A st. n. e.
Mrs. Agnes Burns, of the 500
block of Seventh st. n. E., treated
&C Sibley for leg injuries.
Margaret Higuera, Of the 200
block Of Eighth st. n. e., treated
ut sibley Hospital for a sprained
Marion Reeves, secretary TO
Senator Frederick HI. Gillett. Of
Massachusetts,, who lives in the
340O block of Quesado st. n. W.,
slightly shaken up.
DIR. T. F. Murphy, of the $500
block of Seventeenth st. NJ w.
e. H. Goelz, of the 800 block
Of Emerson St. n. w.
Helen Benson, telephone Oper-
ator at the House Office Building.
Carter DAILY, of the 1900 block
Of Clifton st. n. w.
Phillips, who lost two fingers.
was standing on the front plat
form of the Mount Pleasant car
and was thrown to the floor. The
fingers were crushed to such an
extent that DR.. w. H. Peacock, of
Casualty Hospital. amputated them.
Automatic Switch
The switch at the intersection is
automatic and controlled by the
motormen. For that reason no
switchman was on duty there at
the time. G. e. Raokey, of the 200
block of Second st. S. E., has
charge of the mechanical work on
the switch, but not the operation.
he told reporters shortly after the
accident.
Neither of the conductors, J. s.
Bradshaw, of the Mt. Pleasant car
who lives in the 1900 block of Four
and-a-Half st. $. W, and Thomas
Willoughby, conductor of the Capi
tai Traction car, who lives in the
1900 block of @ st. 9. f.. was in
jured.
All four car men had been work
Ing for the traction lines for lone
periods. the company officials said
Traffic was tied up on the lines
for nearly an hour. while workmer
cleared away the wreckage.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Breezes Fan Beard
AS Bernard Shaw
Chases Bus

LONDON, Dec. 10 Q.N.S.l.--
George Bernard Shaw, with his
white beard blowing in a stiff
breeze. recently was seen running
down the street in hot pursuit Of
a west-bound bus. Passengers In
side heard him call out:
iii! there. you had better
stop. You may not have the
opportunity OF carrying me this
way for several days again"
The conductor, apparently rec
ognizing the identity Of his dis
tlnguished passenger-to-be, yanked
the bell rope and brought the
omnibus to a stop Some say this
is record. for London omni-
buses usually viii not halt be-
tween the regular stations for
anyone or anything.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Coolidge AccLain1s
American Peace

as well a. men develop a peace
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Chicago to Enforce Law
On Hahitual Criminals

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-An old hab-
ituai criminal law that will send con-
firmed criminals to the penltentiary
for life. is to be enforced In Chi
cago, says John A. Swanson. newly
elected States attorney.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

historians as half mad" had an
obsession for military achievements.
He went to war against Brazil, Ar
gentina and Uruguay and fought
until his forces were scattered. Later
Bolivia went to war against Chile,
but lost the conflict.
Paraguay's population Is only 9O0,-
900. The republic has an army of
800 men with officers trained by
a French military mission. Bolivia
has a population of 100000 with an
army of $500 actives and reserve
force of nearly a quarter of a mil
lion.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

snburban or city apartments to suit
your family neads can always be Sc
cured from theA real estate men ad-
yeftislng their vacancies in the Classi-
fled Rental columns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
CHICAGO LIvESTOCK

Chicago, July 3.-tR-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs, $1,000; market active,
20 to Is cents higher than Mondays
average; top 11.49 paid for choice
around 215 ID averages. Butchers.
medium to choice $50 to $50 lbs
lO.4O@l1.4O; 200 to $50 lbs 10000
l1.45; 100 to 200 lbs 9.85@11.4O:
100 to 100 lbs 8.85@11.1C. Packing
sows 9.O0@10.10. Pigs, medium to
choice 80 to 100 lbs 8.25@1O.OO.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1000: steers
and yearlings again Is to Csc high
er 1915 paid for medium weights
and heifers most grain fed steers
1900 upward. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and cohice 1900 to 1900
lbs 14.65@16.00; 100 to 1900 lbs
$50 to 100 lbs l4.6O@
1875; common and medium $50 lbs
fed yearlings, good
and choice $50 to 900 lbs 14.4O@
1913. Heifers, good and choice $50
lbs 14.25@15.5C; common and medi.
UNI 9.75@14.25. Cows, good and
choice 9.7'O12.0O; common and
medium 7.57@9.75; low cutter and
cutter 6.O0@7.75. Bulls, good and
choice (beef) 9.36@10.75; vealers
milk fed) good and choice 1880
1850; medium 12.0O@14.26; Gull and
common 8.OO@l2.00. Stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice (all
11.75@13.O0. Common and
9.25@11.75.
Sheep, 5000: Eat lambs active ur.
even, around steady; a little
strength on natives, sorts consider
ed; little quotable change on sheep
and feeders, any slowness in feeder
outlet attributable to pre-holiday
conditions.
Lambs, good and choice, ZOE lbs
down. 16.26@16.4O; medium $4,000
1o.zo; Gull and common 10.5O@13.50.
Ewes, medium to choice (l6O lbs
DOWN 4.O0@7.00; Gull and common
l.75@5.29. Feeder lambs, good and
choice 12.57@l3.6O.