davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
FREE PUBLICITY

Country newspapers are now being besieged
with letters labeled released for publication, y
on such and such a date with our permission
to use any or all of the enclosed NEWS ITEM.
Some of them come with the mild request:
"a candidate for the office of-would
be pleased if you would see fit to publish the
enclosed in your very interesting newspaper"
Others make no request but just waste good
money for postage in sending them out.
None of them, however, contain the pleas
ant news, enclosed find check to pay for space
required for the enclosed political advertising
which we wish you to insert in your newspaper.
Right here is a good place to mention the
fact that if we are going to donate any space to
political candidates it will be for our own coun-
ty candidates whose campaign expenditures are
very limited by law and who are much more
deserving of local newspaper support than
strangers who are interested in this county at
election time only.
AS for state candidates-we don't believe
filling stations donate gas for their autos, that
railroads give them free tickets or that hotels
or restaurants give them free lodging and
board. Why, then, should the newspapers do
all the donating?
But the gimme boys don't see it that way.
They seem to figure on the law of averages
that there are as many suckers in the news
paper business as in every other business and
that pickin's among them is still good for an
average amount of free publicity.
Perhaps they are right.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
CLOUDBURST
CARRIES OUT
ROAD BRIDGES

According to reports received here
a heavy ~cloudburst occurring near
Fairview Friday evening washed out
several highway bridges and the high
way in a great many places. The
rain coming down in torrents quickly
filled culverts and streams and the
bridges were washed away.
A session of district court was be-
ing held at Sidney with a jury in at
tendance. Some of the jurors leav-
ing Sidney to return home for the
evening were unable to report for
Jury duty Saturday morning, result
ing in a delay in the trial of criminal
cases
Rain fell all night and was falling
at noon on Saturday, with all creeks
and rivers rising rapidly. All high
way traffic is reported tied up, and
the Glendive- Sidney bus was unable
to make its scheduled run between
Glendive and Sidney.
In the Glendive vicinity it rained
heavily Friday afternoon, Friday
night and all day Saturday. There
is now an abundance Of moisture here
for all agricultural purposes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
FARMERS FROM
VALLEY WILL
LEAD BIG TOUR

Valley county's delegation to the
automobile farm tom will leave Glas-
gov Sunday morning, July Is, and ar
rive at Malta at noon. Immediately
after dinner they will join the Phillips
county delegates and drive to Lewis
town where other delegates will be
picked up.
These farmers of northern and
eastern Montana will join in an au-
tomobile tour July 1921, for a visit
to agricultural experiment stations
and the sugar beet farming area in
southeastern Montana. 1t is expect
ed that at least 200 will make the trip,
which is being arranged by the Mont
ana extension service to give farm
ers in the more recently established
sugar beet growing districts of north
central, northern and eastern Mon
tana an opportunity to study produc-
ton methods and farming systems
on the Huntley project and %neighbor-
ing irrigated areas where beet pro-
duction has been carried on for more
than 20 years.
A visit to the Moccasin branch of
the Montana experiment station Will
give farmers of north central Mon
tana an opportunity to study latest
developments in wheat production in
the Judith Basin. Wheat growers
also will have an opportunity to Wis
it the Campbell farm at Hardin, said
to be the largest enterprise Of it's
kind in the world. A tour of mod
ern farm homes in the Billings area
for the farm women who may accom-
pany their husbands on the trip, is
being arranged by Miss Edith Sloan,
demonstration agent of Yellowstone
county. Many of those who go on
the tour also are planning to visit
Yellowstone park. The group will
leave the park at the west entrance
and will spend a day in the Gallatin
Valley and at the Montana expert
ment station at Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
HIGH SPOTS
in
DANIELS COUNTY NEWS

CFrom the Daniels County LEADER
Starting Sunday, June "a, the Girl
Scouts will start their annual summer
camp ut Davis Beach for one week.
Daniels County has 2S7 more reg
istered voters for the 1923 primary
than were registered for the 1926 pri-
mary. This year the lists carry the
names of 1902 voters, while in 1926
only LIS voters were registered.
The jury trying the case, State
of Montana VS.. Milo Calkins, charg-
ed with assault on sheriff Lawrence,
disagreed, 3 being for acquital and 3
for conviction. At the instigation
of the sheriff the case was then dis
missed.
Federal prohibition officer Corcor-
an, assisted by Policemen Hale Mel
son and George Johnson, raided three
or four places in Scobey Wednesday
evening. Not much evidence was Sc
cured at any of the places. Mike
w ara ana Ffdlh NASH paul llltS VI
$3.50 each the following day to the
City of Scobey.
One hundred one members of the
HOOTERS Club brought their dinner
to the Community Hall in Scobey and
celebrated their third annual meeting
during which election of officers took
place. A delightful program was
rendered by talented members. Be.
ginning with Mrs. Fences song of
Indiana, which touched the lips of
everyone.
At the Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Elevator of
Scobey held at the Odd Fellows Hall
on Tuesday afternoon the following
directors were elected:
Orr Burgett, Geo. N. Robinson
Frank Manternach, Noah England
Jacob j. Jacobson, Allie Olson 'and
Paul Crum.
Stockholders were paid a patronage
dividend of 3 per cent per bushel ir
addition to the usual 10 per cent
stock dividend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
e.. ". AIR ROUTE
SAID PROBABLE

st. Paul, Observation-Disclosures of
a northern route via the Twin Cities
for the proposed two-day New York
Seattle airplane-rail passenger route
was seen here today in connection with
the visit of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh with railroad officials.
Colonel L~indbergh landed unexpect-
eddy at the local municipal airport
yesterday, arriving here from James
Vile. Wis, and Madison, Wis. The
famous flyer went Immediately to the
home of Louis w. Hill of St, Paul,
chairman of the board of the Great
Northern railway.
At the Hill home, Colonel Lind
bergh conferred with Mr.. Hill and
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern. They discussed the pos
sibilities of expediting transcontinent-
al travel through this section by the
joint operation of air-rail lines.
None of the three would reveal
whether any definite plans were map
ped out, however.
Colonel Lindbergh was questioned
by newspapermen Is to reports that
he intended to fly to Brule, Wis, to
visit President Coolidge, Another re-
port had it that he might fly over
Little Falls, Mimi, his former home.
He declined to disclose when he ex-
poets to leave here or where he in
tends to go.
L~indbergh's all un%announced and
,x-ov,oatnI ar,f Lorn rarto,l,,,
evening caught airport officials I'M
prepared to receive the famous hier.
When he sailed across the field it
looked just like another Ryan mono
plane with an ordinary pilot landing.
When H. J. Burns, assistant air
port master, grabbed one of the wings
of the plane to guide it toward the
hanger, the youth in the cockpit
reached out a hand and said, "My
name is Lindbergh."
"Who? Colonel ~Lindoergh?" ask
ed Burns, who wasn't going to accept
any substitutes. The blonde, slender
and modest colonel assured him that
his surmise vas correct.
Wont you come into the hangar
said Burns, who evidently felt that as
st. Paul's impromptu welcoming COM
mittee he ought to be h%ospitable. The
colonel did.
The news spread quickly and soon
all able to get there were pressing
around to shake the hand of the most
famous figure in current history.
Subscribe for The brentwood Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

so Tons of Performing
Elephants-50
200 Performing Horses and
P0nies-200
Santa Claus With His Flock
Of Iceland Renders. Pos
itively the Only Trained Per-
forming Reindeer on Earth.
80 Performing Black Named
African Lions.
so Dainty Dancing Girls and
Dancing Horses-5O
30 Cage Menagerie, Which Re-
quires 7 Pole Menagerie Tent.
6 Pole Big Show Tents Rings,
and the HippOdrome Track.
500 People and Animals in
Noah's Ark, the Grand Open
ing Spectacle.
Even to the Stork. See Him
Perform. Real Live Living
Stork.
A group of Giant African Os-
triches. Sure They Per-
form.
Miss Jumbo, the Largest Eleph-
ant in the United States.
DON'T MISS THE TWO MILE
LONG PARADE
Come early, spend an hour in
the menagerie from / to 2.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

Subscribe for The Plentywood Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
A CHALLENGE TO PARTY

+ + + +
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

Don't fail to read the First
Installment of 1.-THE Tigers
Trail" in this weeks Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Jews To MARK
ROSH HASHANA

Services, inauguratingA the year
$3.50 on the Jewish calendar. will
be held tomorrow in the Eighth
Street Temple and synagogues
throughout the city.
The solemn services Of Rosh
Hashana. Jewish New Year, will!
begin tomorrow night. Rabbi
Abram Simon will deliver the SER
mon Acceptance of the World"
at special services tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the Eighth Street
Temple. There will be special
music and at the morning services.
Saturday, there will be speciai
tcornet service in place of the
ancient blowing of the "shofar," or
rams horn.
A memorial service will be held
at the Hebrew Cemetery, Anacostia,
by members Of the Temple congre.
CATION Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Elaborate services will be held
at Ohav Sholem Synagogue. 500 /
st, N. W., beginning tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock. Rabbi George
Silverstone and his son DR.. Aaron
Silverstone. will conduct the two.
day services at the Tifereth Israel
Congregation, Fourteenth ana
Euclid Streets Northwest.
For the first time in its bS
years Of existence junior services
will be conducted at the Sixth
Street Synagogue. The services
will be conducted by two students
OF the religious school. Joseph Dan
zansky and Leo Schloss, and will
take place at II o'clock tomorrow
and Saturday mornings. Rabbi
Louis J. Schwefel. will preach the
sermon.
The complete ritual to the regu-
lar congregation will be rendered
by Cantor Louis Novick, assisted
by Benjamin Grossberg.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
CAR. lAuNT HALTED

Five I0-year-old boys were free
today to telfshow they were arrested
and released yesterday for attempt.
ing to drive from Arlington Beach
to Alexandria in an electric car of
tha type commonly used to wander
around the beach at the Arlington
amusement park. The youngsters
were about halfway to their desti-
nation when overtaken by II. G.
Jones and J. r. Burke, Arlington
county policemen. The policemen
declined to reveal the names OF
their captlves.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
BURNER BLAST KILLS MAN

EASTON. Sept. 1s.-Carthew
Male, 81. died today In local hos.
pital of injuries received when a
kerosene burner exploded at the
plant of the Pennsylvania Pump
and Compressor Company at Bush
kill Park, near here.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
'urt:y Gattata''
Bv Cecile

Smart frocks of tweed continue
to charm us with their practicable
ity and are most appropriate when
developed in styles that suggest the
modified jacket or coat dress.
The eton back of the model il.
lustrated furnishes an interesting
note that lends itself we'll to tweed.
Here gray tweed with tiny fecks
of black is used; the neck, sleeves,
bottom of blouse and eton are
bound in black silk braid; black
suede belt and shoes are worn with
the costume.
While brown and grey lead in
tweed colors, there is also an in
teresting use of green and wine
red mixtures, and few blues in
smoky pastel shades are shown.
Sometimes these frocks wear de-
tachable hip-length cape bordered
in matching caracul-a feature that
is great favorite on the campus,
and for fall business wear.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety held it's regular meeting
Thursday at tie home of Mrs. c..
E. Powell. Devotional was led by
Mrs. M. J.\Corwin and prayer by
Mrs. James Crutchfield. Reports
showedsthat the all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. I. D. Owen, Tues
day, and the afternoon sewing and
embroidery meeting at the home Of
Mrs. C. Jones, Wednesday, had
brought the work of the bazaar
and cooked food sale forward so
that everything will be in readi-
ness by Saturday Nov. Oath. Mrs.
Ralph Dickerson has charge of the
bazaar and Mrs. Dave Wilkey is
in charge of the cooked food.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
NEW ARRIVALS

Among arrivals brought here last
week by the Noga!es Wonderland
Club are the following: Mr.. and
Ms. r. J. Fitzmaurice of Redondo
Beach, Cal, who are now living
On north Morley avenue; ]. F.
Thompkis1s of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and Charles E. Mccarthy
of Fontana, Wis. Mccarthy drove
here from Fontana and was only
five days making the trip. He will
spend the winter here.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE

AT suggestion of interested or
ganizations, a committee including
one representative of each county
has been appointed to consider
various state advertising plans
which have been proposed in con-
nection with colonization, tourist
development and state develop
men+ in general. The committee
reid its first meeting at Of
fices of the Industrial Congress in
Phoenix on November Is.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
MISS WALKER PRESENT.
AT LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Miss Gladys Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker of
Curtis street, member of the low
er house of the state legislature
from Santa Cruz County, it pre-
sent at the special session of the
legislature opening at Phoenix yes
terday. Miss Walker, in order to
attend the session, has been grant
ed a leave of absence from her
duties as teacher in the TAFT,
California, schools.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
NEW FUERTE BRIDGE
NEARS COMPLETION

Constru ton of the new South
ern Pacific de Mexico stee' bridge
over the .Fuerte river is expectec
to be completed about Decembe'
Is. The structure will replace the
old part bridge washed out
last De ember.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Ajo-Six new transformers in
stalled by New Cornelia Copper Co.
Duncan-Flour mill here will re-
sumo operations.
Yuma-Bids opened for furnish
ings in new courthouse.
Kingman-Winze of Tom Reed
continues in good ore.
Holbrook-U. S. Highway No.
% will be paved through this place.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Inquiries from prospective win
ter vi-itors and settlers, residing
in all parts of the United States,
are pouring into the office of The
No a,cs Wonderland Club at the
rate of SO or 60 a day, it was
stated yesterday by Gus MichAels,
manager of the club. e
"I have no doubt but wha. this
will be the biggest winter season
Nogales has ever had", it was
stated by Michaels.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Gloves, Too, Should
Harmonize

1t is also important that the
gloves be fright" for the tweed
costume. Colors should harmonic
with the fabric instead of contrast
ing, and models should be strictly
tailored. Suede, washable kid and
cape feathers are all suitable, and
the wrist strap style perhaps leads
In favor.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

J. H. Kelly, proprietor of the
second hand furniture sore at
East and Nelson streets, returned
Saturday from Phoenix where he
attended the state fair.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA

The high school mhsic depart
ment is giving an operetta Friday
night at 8:15 o'clock. Admission
pri e is IS cents for adults and so
cents for students.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
TO LOCATE HERE

John I. Hink,,e of San Diego has
informed the Nogales Wonderland
Club that he will arrive here soon
to loaate. He is figurtig on form
ing a finance corporation in this
city.
Attorney M. c. Little, Sr., re-
turned Friday from a trip to Doug
las.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
BACK FROM CHINA

Lee Woh, proprietor of the gro
cry store at the northwest corner
of Grand avenue and Elm street,
/ as returned from a two year stay
in China.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
u N
51CI>B
\ fCs~ fyAe
(l1l!!!l!I!z:
A,g Ao n%u HaH
bV NancV fat
- 8

Against the wall directly above
the sideboard ali your treasures q
silver and glass must show them
selves. If it is an uninterestina
background, the beauty of each
piece is dimmed. So too much
thought cannot be given to thc
decoration of the over-sideboar(
space.
A fine mirror or color print ic.
production of some Old Master
painting is always appropriate fol-
this use; wall hanging Of bro.
cade in deep, rich colors makes {
delightful background for old sill
yer or porcelain.
But whatever you use, this space
deserves very special consideration
for the sideboar6 is naturally thf
dominant decorative spot in the
room
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
SNOW AT, SAN RAFAEL

Tie coolest weather of the fall
prevailed in Nogales yesterday
and Sunday mornings. Snow fel!
in San Rafael Valley Thursday
night and the ground was covered
early Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
BUYS AN ESSEX

Fred Hannah is the proud own
er of a brand new Essex sedan,
purchased from E. L. Segar of the
Nogales Hudson Essex Company.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
New Tailored indies

The incongruity of lace-trimmed
lingerie with tweeds being obviou
-one turns to clever little tailored
models combining plain and
checked fat crepe in novel ways.
Beige crepe with triangular inserts
Of beige and brown checked crepe
white combined with a hair-line
check in black and white; green
checked crepe with band trimming
Of plain green are among thcs~
novelties.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
LOCALS
JUDGE THURMAN
RETURNS TOMORROW

Police Judge E. R. Thurman,
coun*y attorney elect, will return
Wednesday from Hayward, Cal,
where he attended the funeral of
hia father.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
. TANTALUS TO DATE

From Life.
First Boot,egger-Let's throw a
little party tonight.
Second Bootlegger-All right; do
you know where we can get some
good liquor?
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Ralph L. Motz, city engineer Of
Bisbee, returned to Bisbee last
night, after attending the first
days session Of the three-day min
ing revival here.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
KEEN COMPETITION

From the Passing Show, London.
what was the cause of the ac-
ciCent?"
1.-Two motorists after the same
pedestrain!'
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
NOMINATIONS THIS
WEEK BY LEGION

Nominations will be made this
week for new officers of the Amer
ican Legion. The annual election
will be he'd in December.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Melvin G. Watson of Phoenix,
travelling freight agent for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail
road, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
NOT PAID FOR

From Life.
Rub: What did your new smok-
ing set cost?
Dub: / don't know yet. My wife
gave it to me!
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

John J. Egan, general agent of
the Wells Fargo & Company of
Mexico. is here from Guadalajara.
He formerly resided in Noga!es.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Mrs. Harry Conner has. returned
from Phoenix where she visited her
husband who came from Prescott
where he is taking treatments at
the veterans hospital.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
TURKEY SHOOT

A turkey shoot will be held
Sunday November 25, starting at
g A. M, at 715 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Mesh Hosiery Shown for
TWeeds

And by the way-Do not make
the mistake of wearing chiffon
hose with tweeds, but choose in
stead one of the new mesh weaves
that are having tremendous pop
ularity. You will find them in in
teresting heather mixtures of silk
and fine wool, woven in mesh pat
terms that vary from lace weaves to
those resembling herringbone.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister
and Carl Zinsmeister were visitors
here Saturday from Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
FLOWERS BY TON
SPEED EASTWARD

F!owers-nearly fifty tons of
1ifem-today are speeding east
ward in ten refrigerator express
cars, consigned from the San Fran
isco Bay region to the streets and
hurcheg Of New Orleans, accord
ing to P. ]. McGrath, Southern
3acific's mail and express traffic
department.
The shipment consists of ap-
roximately 125,0O0 chrysant1e-
NUNS Of "a! colors, together with
asparagus ferns. all of which will
be used in celebrating All Souls
Dag, All important holiday in the
church caiandar Of New Orleans.
''In point Of distribution" Nc
Grath said, "San Francisco has be-
ONE tie worlds greatest flower
market, San Mateo county alone
nroducing about $7,OOOGOO worth
{ ou5 flowers annually. Most of
re carnations sold in the Middle
est ONE from the gardens and
'ot houses of tEe Bay Region"
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
FOR YOUR HEALTH

When you are tired of the o.
dinary fare and wish for some
thing d fferent go to the Coffee
Pot Cafe. They serve delicious,
well-balanced food, cooked to a
kings taste.
The choicest of fresh fish, meats
and vegetables are used and thei2
customers claim the meals selected
there always seem more savory
and appetizing. Everything is kept
in the most up-to-date sanitary
way-Frigidaire way.
Show as much respect fo~ you.
body as you would your car. Use
nothing but the best of fuel to
keep the motor of your body run
ming. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Menu for Vegetable Night

N1Cl1Q 4Cl fC6NtoUAS AN@SA1b
Vegetable chowder
Sweet potato croQuettes
Creamed onions
Buttered Beets
Apple and celery salad
Cream fig pie
i. Mons stimulating drink
Southern Goulash
Cook pound of chopped beef.
in 2 tablespoons butter for S min
utes. Add quart canned toma-
toes, II cup quick-cooking tapioca,
green pepper and onion,
chopped, z teaspoons salt and lit.
tie cayenne. Let simmer for hall
an hour; just before serving add z
cups grated cheese.
Peach and Pimiento Salad
Drain juice from can of sliced
peaches; add ! tablespoon vinegar
and enough water to make pint.
Heat to boiling and dissolve in it
one package lemon-havored gela-
tin. When cool and about to
thicken, add the peaches and one
shredded pimiento. Mold and serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise.
+
Hint for Linoleum Floors
Before laying linoleum, varnish
the wrong side and lay it over
layer Of thick brown paper. This
will give you a damp-proof floor
and makes the lino!eum wear
longer.
Good Dish for Little Folks
Cook tops Of bu. h Of celery III
stock. In separate kettle cook a
quantity of rice. When done, add
to celery stock until mixture is
quite thick. Add little tomato
juice or part of tomato and cook
until rice is permeated with meat
flavor.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Clarence Fiscus, high s-hool
teacher, underwent an operation
at the hospital Friday for appen-
dicitis.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

State Senator Andrew Bettwy
left Sunday for Phoenix 20 attend
the special session Of the state
legislature opening yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. John c. M Phee
of Phoenix were visitors in Noga-
les Sunday. Mr.. MoPhee, connect
ed with the Phoenix Republican,
was formerly business manager
Of the Verde Copper News at Jer-
ONE.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Siebke
of Los Angeles were visitors here
Saturday. Mr.. Siebke is district
manager of the Los Angeles office
OF George H. Morrill, Company big
ink manufacturers.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

FOR SALE-1927 Star Sedan,
excellent condition, $495. Nogaies
Hudson Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. .. L. Cornwall en-
tertained at a farewell party We'd
nesday evening in honor of Ernie
ODonae!l who left Thursday for
Denver.