davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
EFFORT TO DISCREDIT SALISBURY
GIVEN THE LIE

Below we are reprlnting article from the Great
rails tribune of August II, which endeavors to hang
something on Sheriff Salisbury. The Great Falls Trib-
une has lost considerable prestige in Sheridan county
because of the articles printed in that paper from their
Ftentywood correspondent which have not the least
scinta Of truth and which fOstered oy hatred of
the officials of Sheridan county elected BY the people
The following is the article:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

says Baker, "that all the agricultural
products the country can either use
or sell abroad will within a decade
be produced on much less than the
present acreage and perhaps bv less
than half of the present farm popuIa-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
BRENTWOOD JAILS 1. w. w. DELEGATE;
WOULD AID SHERIFF

Plentywood, Aug. 1O-Walter Curry, Balti-
more, Nd, walking delegate for the Industrial
Workers of the World, a visitor at Plentywood
from Minot, N. D., was arrested by Policeman
Oscar Collins Friday morning for begging on
on the streets and for drunkenness He i'm
mediately demanded that he be taken before
the clerk and recorder so he could register to
to vote as ne said che had been sent here for
that purpose" and stated further the reason
for this was that che wanted to vote for Rod
ney Salisbury for sheriff." Nearly every
wObbly coming to Plentywood registers i'm
medately claiming this as his home and more
than score have stated the sole purpose of
this is to re-elect Salisbury for sheriff. More
than fifty of this element have registered in
the last week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

The Milwaukee railroad viii lay
heavier steel rails on the Miles City
and Forsyth section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
TURN AROUT

"Mr. Cohen" phoned the cashier.
our accounts show that you owe us
500. You have overdrawn your ac
count to that extent"
rs dat 500" remarked Cohen. "VelI
! want you should do me favor. Go
into your books and see it how we
stood in January"
Two minutes later the cashier
phoned, "Mr. Cohen, your account
shows that in January the bank owed
you $4,000"
Cohen's reply came triumphantly
over the wire: "Vell, did l call you
in January?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Deacon White" said Parson Jack
son softly, will you lead US in pray
err"
There was no answer.
Deacon White" this time a little
louder, "will you lead?" Still no re-
spouse. Evidently the deacon was
slumberlng. ParsOn Jackson made a
third appeal and raised his voice to
high pitch that succeeded in arous-
ing the drowsy man. Deacon White,
will you lead?"
The deacon in bewilderment rubbed
his heavy eyes and blurted: LEAD
yourself, l just dealt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

The article speaks for itself and its instigators L. S.
Olson and Oscar Collins
AS soon as Sheriff Salisbury learned of the effort
made to discredit him through the means employed
which was before the article sent to the Trb
une he went to the two ransents jailed and secured
affidavits which gave the lie to the above story
Mr.. Salisbury stated to The Producers News that he
does not know the persons named in the article and he
never saw them before that he knows of and that the
article is pure fabrication made out of pipe dreams by
Oscar Collins and L. S. Olson who are his arch
enemies.
The above story is sample of what is to be expect
ed IN the coming campaign Sheriff Salisbury is thorn
IN the side OF the reaconares who hope to regain con-
troll OF Sheridan county and again get their feet under
the pie counter at the court house
The strange thing about the whole affair is that
daily paper like the Great Falls Tribune will allow
itself to be used for the purpose of discrediting Sher
dan County officials without investigating the t,+b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

And here enter historical comedy
Primo de Rivera, reactionarv dictator
OF oackward-looking Spain demands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Department TWO Offers

Misses Wooden Gloves, regular Coo value S 80
Misses Wooden Cloves regular Acc value ....... 20
Ladies' Fabric Gloves, regular Coo value ....... .49
Laces-White and Ecru Cluny, 39c and SOC yard
values $500. -
One assortment of Laces to close out at yard 10
One assortment of Laces to close out at, yard .05
Ladies' Fancy Silk or Linen Handkerchiefs 69c
values 80
Ladies' Fancy Silk or Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c and
Csc values your choice each .............. 10
One large assortment of Ladies' and Chdren's
Handkerchiefs, your choice, each .......... .05
Mems Bordered Handkerchief 35c value. IL
Mems White or Colored Border Handkerchiefs
for Observation-Disclosures. .25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Department One Offers


Printed Sateens and Satinettes, regular price S5c
yard, January Sale Price, 2 yards for s
Sport Satin, 80 inches WIDE tan, white silver Nile
and Copenhagen, yard observation-disclosures.
One lot OF Rayon Worsteds, Sc inches wide, as
sorted patterns, in values to $1.29 yards for
Silk Charmeuse, 40 inches wide; colors, fallow,
emma blue copen, copper leaf and pan green.
fine pure silk satin with strong spun silk
back. Regularly $195 yard. For this sale
Velvet Corduroys, 36 inches wide; plain wide vale,
extra quality. Red, Pekin Blue, American
Beauty, Orchid, Navy and Coral Regular
89c quality. Two yards for ..............
Brocaded Corduroy, 36 inches wide; Orchid, Rose
and red; regular 95c yard; January sale price
All Wool Crepe, 40 inches wide; Tam Green, Brown,
Red, Pekin Blue; cloth that will not wear
shabby. Regular price $2.45 yard; this sale
kashas and Flannes, plain colors, 81 inches wide.
just few yards in each piece. Natural black,
Orange, Tan, White and Rose. Value 1896
yard. For the January Clearance Sale, a yard
All Wool Coatings, in novelty plaids; values to
$3.50 yard. January Clearance Price, a yard
All Silk Flat Crepes and Crepe Satns 4O-inch all
silk fabric in colors: Mauve, Copper Leaf
Laurel Oak Seashore, Mother Goose, Black,
etc. During this January sale at the ex-
tremely low price of. yard ..............
Fancy All Wool Fabrics, 54 inches wide. Wool tat
fetas, silk and wool georgettes, rayon and
wool mixtures in assorted cOlOrS and shades
desirable for spring. Values at 1896 yard
and more. For this January Clearance Sale
All Silk Crepe Satin 40 inches wide colors: Laurel
Oak, Biskra, China Blue, White, Tawny Birch
Navy, Black and Brown. A beautiful dress
fabric of high quality even silk Regular value
Crepe Cashmere; 40-inch, all silk. An extra dress
weight fabric of pure silk. Black. Navy,
White. Sold all season for $500 yard; this
sale ................. ........ ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Department Three Offers

Cretonnes, 36 inches wide All new patterns and
striking color combinations Regular 39c and
49c yard values. For this January Clear
ance sale, yard ...................$
Velour Finish Cretonnes, guaranteed colors novel;
ty patterns Regular 89c value; 2 yards for :.
Fancy Outing Flannel 36 inches wide. Printed
patterns for grown-ups pajamas, etc. Also
few nursery patterns. Regularly sold in this
store at SOC yard. For this January Clear
ance Sale, yard Observation-Disclosures.
Lingerie Fabrics, Jersetts, Dimtes, Voiles, Shadow
Stripes and Batistes-For this January Sale,
yaTQ
Dark Percales, 36 inches wde 80 to "a count cloth;
fine texture of color-fast material; yard.
Bedspreads of Rayon, 81x1O8. Washable spreads.
Blue Gold, Green and Orchid. special val
Fancy Bath Towels, 20x42 and 22x44 Extra
heavy terry, fancy coors. Regular values SOC
and CSC each; during this sale 2 towels for.
Glass Toweng, IL inches wide; fancy plaids in
gold, rose, orchid, green and blue. 49c and
59c yard regularly; January Clearance Sale
Frlce a yard
Curtain Marquisettes, &c and 40 inches wide;
guaranteed colors Regular SOC and 69c sell
Plain and fancies. For this sale, yard
Fancy Curtain Nets; penntene, filet easement nets
and others 30 to as inches wide; values to
$l.95 yard; this sale, yard ............
Fancy Marquisettes and Scrims. cream white and
white and ecru; 36 inches wide; values to 39c
u yaru
Ruffed Valancing, wolfe and rayon combinations;
values to 39c yard; this sale, yard -.
Ruffled Curtains white with colored bands, gil
yards IN length pair ...................
File Net Curtain Panels, border patterns with silk
fringe, 2ll yards long; each panel ..........
Assorted Patterns of Drapery Madras. guaran-
teed coor-fast. Harmonious color combna-
tions especially adapted to the new homes
sc inches wide. Regular values Sl45 yard;
January Sale price, yard ............
Fancy Comforters, plain borders, fancy centers,
stitched throughout, all cotton Filings.
,1orlyy sold I,,ri,,
Fancy Comforters, regular SI.95 value. Chalie
and satinette full size; cotton filled; all new
materials. Guaranteed to be manufactured
under most sanitary conditions. For this
sale only ....................
Fancy Comforters, full size; filled with all
sanitary cotton. Stitched throughout and
made of finest satinettc. Fancy centers, plain
borders Regular S'.95 values For this
Fancy Comforters; wool filled and stitched; fine
satinet covers Regular 1896 values; for this
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Blanket Sheets, pure white, 1880, generally sold
at S295 pair. January sale price, each
Cotton Blankets; fancy borders, 6Ax76 and 66XS0;
grey tan and white January Sale Price
Beacon Blankets, part WOOL 66x8O; Navajo pat
terms, stitched and bound in silkaline braids.
Regular price $3.50 For this sale ......
Chenille Rugs, oval. size 20x3O beautiful patterns;
also 24x48 and 27x54, fringed A soft, flat
lying rug An unusual value in this January
Chenille Rugs oval, size 2Ox36, and fringed size
at only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Notion Dept. Offerings

j. & P: Coats 1OO-yard Spool Sewing Cotton, white
and black, limit six spoos to a customer, 6
Children's Hose Supporters, Twin City Brand 25c
value ...........
Hickory Brand Sanitary Belt, 25c value ....... {.
Hickory Brand Sanitary Aprons, Acc values .
Sands and Dorad Sanitary Napkins, 35c, for 1.
Infants Rubber Pants, 15c pair, or pairs for .
Mercerized Rckrack in all colors, regular Sc yd, 3
Winona Linen Box Stationery, Csc value, 15c, or
= boxes
Rubber Aprons, household size, regular CSC value .
Fancy Rubber Tea Aprons regular SOC value for l.
One lot of First Water Pearl Buttons, SO and Csc
values Dozen to close out during this sale
at, dozen .;:..:....:.;...
One lot Of Coat Buttons, Sweater Buttons and
Dress Buttons all sizes and shapes, in values
up to 75c dozen, must be closed out and to
do it you get them at, a dozen .............. .
Ladies Crepe de Chine and
Rddiun1 Square Scarts
A recent purchase just received. A good lire of
colors and patterns shown A $3.50 value. IS 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Department Six Offers

Ladies' Full-fashioned Silk-to-the-hem Service
Weight Hose, slightly irregular, just what
you wish for this sloppy weather, at a pair S Loo
Children's Rayon Boomers, regular $1.O0 values z:
Ladies' Rayon Vests, regular $10O value ...... So
One Lot Of Rayons, consisting of $159 value
rayon boomers and $195 value fancy rayon
teddies and stepins; your choice while they
last, each ..................... 1.O(
Mems Fancy Wool and Rayon Hose, SOC value,
pairs ............... .............. lUt
Mems Four-n-hand All Silk Ties, 75c and $1.00
values Observation-Disclosures. IS
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas, Universal Make,
$3.50 value to close out at -. ........... 1.ss
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
DRY WORKERS MAY UNITE ONCE MORE
Dr. MaurG Discusses Brok
 With Temperance Union

New Haven, Feb. 10 Op-Dr. Oscar E. Maurer. president of the Connec- ticut Temperance and Anti-Saloon league today made a reply to the message of F.. Stanley Welles. of Hartford. president of the Connecti- cut Temperance Union to members of that body in which explanation was given of the separation of the two organizations last November.
 Dr. Maurer said that 1t was true the Union had voluntarily withdrawn from the merger but the directors of the new organization. many of them officers of the Union. did not desire withdrawal and sought to prevent it. Hope was expressed that differences would be overcome.
 pr. Maurer said in reply to the assertion of President Welles that the Union had supplied funds to the league. that at no time, according to the league books. did the Union con- tribute to financial support of thu league.
 The new crga nization. Dr. Maurer said, took over the Union, Its work CTS and bore every cent of the sup. port during the four months the merger was in force. .
 A committee has in hand the mat ter of reporting a constructive plan for uniting the two organizations, Dr. Maurer added.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Unfavorsble Report on Exchanre InyestigatiOn

Jackson, Miss., Feb. 10 (H-The resolution adopted by the lower house of the Mississippi legislature mamorialixing congress to investi- Ea&s the New York cotton exchange. was given an unfav6rable report by tho senate judiciary committee to- day.
 Members of the committee object ed to the resolution on the ground that it made statements which should not be used"
 The resolution charged that "the present law price of cotton is due to manipulation. pooling combinations and conspiracies in restraint of trade 10 depress the price of cotton below the cost of production and that this condition of affairs is made possible through the cotton exchanges of the country in permitting said fictitious sales of cotton for future delivery"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Removed to Hospital
 With Strange Ailment

Gustave Olson, aged 62, of 20 Arch street, a rooming house. was removed to New Britain General hospital at noon today and short time later he was reported critically i'll. Diagnosis of his ailment had not been made and because of his semi conscious condition it was irlp possible to learn anything about him.
 The public welfare department learned of the case this forenoon and arranged to have him attendred at once. It was reported that he had been struck by an automobile and another report was that he had been frost bitten. Investigator Walter Kosswig of the public welfare de- partment was looking into the case this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Teap0t Witness Said
 To Be Living in Eur0pe

Washington, Feb. 10 (UP) - Wayne O'Neil. son of James E. O'Neil missing Teapot Dome oil witness has followed his fathers course and ned to Europe, the sen- ate Teapot Dome committee was ad- vised today by Jesse D. Moore, United States Marshal at Brooklyn. The committee wants young O'Neil as . witness.
 Moore wired Chairman Nye of the committee that he had been unable to find young O'Neil at his old home at Garden City. L. I. The son sailed from New York September 9. last year, Moore reported, and Is having his mail forwarded to Villa San Patrivia, Bordrigata, Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
JACKSON TRIAL IS
 PROCEEDING TODAY
Completion d JulJ ls Practical.
 ly Assurod

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 10 UP) Completion of a jury to try Gov ernor Ed Jackson for the alleged bribery of former Governor Warren T. McCray was expected today. the third day of the trial.
 When court convened four jurors were seated tentatively. four having been passed for cause and one passed temporarily by both state and ! defense.
 Examination Of prospective jur- OTIS, which for two days had pro- ceeded tediously. was renewed with an obvious attempt to speed up the trial.
 Both state and defense retained six peremptory challenges. each having employed four yesterday.
 Defense questioning of prospective jurors served to verify announced reports that Gov. Jackson's defense will be based on the contention that the statute of limitations outlawed the bribery conspiracy charges against the governor.
 The state contended Governor Jackson conspired to conceal the al Ieged crime. Tho statute of )imita- tion does not apply in cases where attempts at concealment by the de- fendant can be proved.
 The trial was enlivened today by a clash between attorneys over newspapers.
 Ennis Bragdon. blaming mill op- orator. was being questioned by Emsley w. Johnson, special deputy prosecutor, when the argument be- gan.
 Brasdon said he read all three In- dianapolis daily newspapers and also the Indianapolis Commercial. a financial publication.
 But you don't get much news out of the Commercial interjected Johnson.
 That would depend." Clyde H. Jones of defense counsel interrupt ed. Ion what sort Of news he want ed. If he wanted financial and busi- ness news he could get 1t out of the Commercial. but not scandal"
 Johnson and Jones began ex- changing bitter remarks.
 Judge McCahe frowned and si- fenced the two attorneys while he requested that the questioning pro ceed without newspaper criticism"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY le laaa .
City Items

0-r
 1 months mind naaas will be celt- bFatsd temerrew mssning ct ' o'clock a& ok Nasy's church feR tAe rsposs of the soul of tho late Nr2 BEidget ReynoldA
 4 daughter was born last niGht to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kendrick of 6l Brooklawn street. Mr. Ksndrick' is connected with the engineering department Of the board of public works
 Dwight Street of Elm Hill. who underwent an operation at the New Britain hospital Thursday. is re- ported resting comfortably.
 Members of Stanley Women's Re- lief Corps intending to attend the school of instruction with Robert o. Tyler Corps of Hartford tomorrow afternoon. will take the trolley leav- ing the center at l1:4o o'clock.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. John Budni of Newington Gen. ter.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas B. Welch of Summit street, Southington, at New Britain General hospital today.
 Joseph Jenifik of 42 Foxon place brought Frances Salate. aged 17, of 43 Connerton street, to the police station about S:2o last evening and reported. that he had found her ill on the street. officer Lyon brought her to New Britain General hospital and she was able to go home half an hour later.
 The bankrupt estate of V. Daniel cxuk. dry goods dealer. of s Broad street was sold to Nathan Dubowy for t4.470 at public auction yester- day. United States Auctioneer W. H. Wakelee officiated.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
TARIFF QUESTION
 CAUSES DISPUTES
ht Dlllts hsk t MIln
 k AIdt1d

Havana. Feb. 10 (UP)-A crisis over the tariff question. and particu- iarly over the United States tariffs, was averted at the Pan-American committee meeting of the Pan- American conference today when the question was shelved temporari- ly.
 There was little in the meeting to satisfy fears of some delegates that accom- plishment would be difficult If not impossible during the present conference because of the tariff and intervention questions.
 |. Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon. Argen- tina, continued at the committee meeting to insist on inclusion in . proposed Pan-American union con. vention Of an economic clause at- tacking allegedly overhigh protec- tive tariifs and general restrictive measures asainst competing imports into signatory countries.
 The com' ittee decided finally to
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
JUVENILE COURT
 AID TO CHILDREN
Officials Try to Improve Con-
 ditionS in Homes

Not all children who come to the attention of the juvenile court and the probation officers are bad. &C., Cording to Miss Ruth Bristoll, iu- venile court probation officer, who spoke to | gathering of nurses and internes at the New Britain General hospital today in connection with the Hospital Rotary meeting.
 Miss Bristoll explained that, her delinquent children under 1s years of age. Not all of these. in fact not even majority of them, are bad. she explained. She said the list includes children who are neg lected and who because of other reasons needs the attention and supervision of responsible au- thorities.
 Ofttimes when a child comes be- fore the juvenile court or to the at tention of the juvenile probation off, ficer for the first time, she explained. the officer interyiews the child and the parents and endeavors to cor rect conditions by an appeal to these individuals. If the difficulty is corrected by this method. no further steps are found necessary.
 If a second complaint comes in, a more thorough investigation is made. Then the probation officer goes to the home and makes an inquiry i'm to living conditions and family rela- tionships. The child's health, edu- cation and general disposition come in for study. This is followed by another interview with the child and parents and a complete report made to the court. The judge then de- cides what shall be done. Some times the investigation reveal. con- ditions which can be corrected at home and the trouble IS settled.
 Miss Bristoll has charge of about co youngsters. She is aided. she explained. by cooperation of the Boys club. the American Legion, the Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. (. A.. Vel fare Association. hospital, police and fire departments and other agencies in the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
STATEWIDE PROBE
 IN FIREbUG CASE
Waterbury Arson Mystery As.
 sum8 Serious Aspect

Waterbury. Feb. 10 Rl-The in- vestigation of Coroner John T. Mon- xani in the case of Louis N. Leo- pold. prosperous business man whom he has already held criminally re- sponsible for the death of the two Moynihan children in the Baldwin street fire last Sunday morning, to- day assumed statewide proportions.
 It developed today that among the possessions found on tho body of Samuel Weis. firebug who lost his life in setting the fire. was a. card bearing the address of the Veruna Clearwater company of Stamford.
 Authorities say it Is highly essen- tisl in view of tho fact that the Veruna Water company In Stamford purchased property in that city in February of last year and that in July of the same year the particular piece of property acquired was de- troyed by fire.
 pay the insurance because of the suspicious nature of that fire. Isaac Silver of Stamford. . brother of Ja' cob Silver of this city. is the princi' pal stockholder in the water or bev' craze company.
 Police here today also pointed tt the fact that Weis. the firebug. also went under the alias of Silver.
 Coroner Monzani, the fire and po' lice department officials here todd, scanned records of a disastrous fire which on January 29. 1928, alse wrecked the bottling plant of Jacob Silver of this city on North Elm street. This fire happened a few hours after the Waterbury Fastener company fire which totally destroy. ed the factory.
 Jacob Silver, ire department and insurance company records show had his North Elm street property insured for 37,9o0 and his stock in, sured for $7.200. The insurance company settled. The research by local authorities and F. J. Allen New York representative of the na- tional board of fire underwriters. oi the Jacob Silver fire record was taken today in official circles to per haps indicate that an investigation of this particular fire may now be instituted.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Bridgeport Young Negroes
 Held for Theft of Auto

Bridgeport, Feb. 10 R - A de. scriptton of a stolen car belonging to Charles Kelly broadcast hy the metropolitan police area led 10 the arrest in Elizabeth. N. J.. today of Raymond and William James. .2 and :l years of age respectively, negro youths living here.
 The stolen car in which they were travelling south was recognized by the Connecticut license plate and the youths were placed under ar- rsst on . charge of auto theft.
 They are being held in Elizabeth where an officer will 50 today to bring them back here.