davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14

& n the WOIlu'
Arsenal Discovered
n. Aires, Dec. pa plot to
Fooyer's train has been frus-
With two men under arrest
us continuing search for anti
States agitators.
n hundred guards will be en-
b insure safety of the presi-
ssa when he arrives tomorrow.
ring his visit.
dent IrigOyen said police in
rg a house found hand gre
Cylindrical bombs, dynamite.
rs and ammunition.
Find Railway Map
Dsn in the house contained a
b map Of the railway system
believe the plotters intended
a bombs on the tracks just be-
arrival Of the Hoover train.
b arrested Alexandra Romano.
hient Of chemistry. They be-
be manufactured the bombs. A
man arrested near the house
ne Castro, chauffeur.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GIVE FREE CANTATA

The PlentywOod High School will
give its annual free Christmas pro-
gram at the Orpnuem Theatre Thurs
day evening, December 10th at 500
o'clock. Children that attend have
been requested to sit with their par
ents during the program.
A silver offerig will be taken for
charitable purposes.
The program consists OF a Cantata,
On to Bethlehem" with the following
soloists: Ruth Llucks, Lillian Chris
tlansen, Helen Walkowski, Gwendolvn
Christianson, Ethel Haugan, Arna
Njaa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
/ to Entertain Montana
|Ezcursionists to California

hesday evening, December 12,
has been chosen as the date for
lEt dance Of the Montana State
y to be held at FL Patio Ball
Los Angeles. Mrs. Ilene d.
=, Butte, chairman, is planning
Aa committee members to make
lance equal to the great success
dance held in October at which
.anee records were broken. Mau-
AAge, the affable orchestra
Of Fl Patio promises an un-
danee program and some big
ses have been planned in the
o. entertainment features.
9 the guests of honor who will
s'ent at the forthcoming event
: several prominent movie stars
.e Montana born. Plans are al
q way for the entertainment OF
s1sllanans who avail themselves
Butte to Los Angeles Union
excursion in January.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
TITLE ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
THRUOUT MONTANA

Miles City, Dec. S.-Regional meet
ings of the Montana Title Association
will be held beginning Thursday OF
this week in several cities on consecu-
tive days, according to w. B. Clarke
of this city, president of the state as a.;
sociation. Mr.. Clarke leaves for Bill
ings Thursday and subsequently 10
turn will go to LewistoFn, Butte, hai-
ispell, Malta and Glendive. A num-
Der of matters of interest to ABSTRACT
ors will be discussed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
Live Baby and Golden Apple
Dance Next Saturday NIGHT

A real novelty dance will be given
at the Farmer-Labor Temple next
Saturday night, Dec. 18th when a real
live baby will be given to some one
at 1900 o'clock and an apple with a
gold coin in the center will also be
given away to some lucky person.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
NEW ADDITION CON-
TEMPLATED FOR CITY

1t is reported that company of
men have purchased the plotted land
just west of the Wagner house in the
western part of the city from C. S.
Nelson and that new addition is be-
ing contemplated for the City of Plen-
tywood. The piece of land comprises
several acres and was plotted some
time ago by Mr.. Nelson. The tract
reaches nearly 10 the water tank on
the Great Northern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
.SUPT. GLORYICK
TO LEAVE PLENTY.
WOOD SCHOOL S
Well Known PlentywOOd Educator
Resigns to Take Position With Book
Firm.

Last week Supt. M. o. Glorvick OF
the Plentywood schools informed g
representative of the Producers News
that he was resigning from the Plen-
tywood faculty at the Christmas vaca-
tion to take up the agency for school
text books in North and South Dako.
ia. Mr.. Glorvick's new headquarters
will be at Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Under Mr.. Glorvick's supervision
the past several years, the Plentywooc
schools have advanced steadily anC
are now ranked among the highest il
the state. 1t is with considerable re-
gret that the people of this city hearc
the news of Mr.. Glorvick's resigna
ton.
1t has not been learned who viii
succeed Mr.. Glorvick as Superintend
ent but efforts are being made t,
procure the services of a high-clas.
man who will carry on the work thai
Mr.. Glorvick has done so we'll and eff
ficiently the past few years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
DISPLAY Windows of PlentywoOd
Stores Attract Attention of Holiday
Shoppers With Beautiful Array of
Christmas Gifts.

Everywhere one goes, the Christmas
spirit is evident in Plentywood, Civ
ing ample evidence that Santa Claus
has not passed up this city in his dis
tribution of Christmas gifts.
For the last two years, weather
conditions have caused the merchants
to curtail their Christmas purchases,
but this year with fine weather and
good roads every mercantile store is
carrying an extensive and assorted
line of toys and Christmas gifts suit
able to their business.
The huge stocks and large assort-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
Plentywood City Team
Loses Close Tilt to Antelope

The Plentywood City Basketball
team played their first game of the
season Wednesday evening with An
telope at the Farmer-Labor Temple,
losing the game by score of 10 TO
18.
The contest was a hot one from
start to finish as is indicated by the
score. At the end of The first half
the score stood 10 to 10.
This is the first game in which the
Plentywood team has played togeth-
er as an organization, and they have
had practically no practice. The
young men feel that the results of the
first game were very good as Ante
lope has one of the best teams in
Northeastern Montana and they have
played together for some time. The
Antelope team has twice defeated
Westby this season and that town has
a very strong aggregation.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams which faced each other Tues
dav ovori1,o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14

Ii Andes Chile Dec 12-Presdent-eect Hoover TODAY wa
g the Andes mountains on special train en- route from
BuenOs Aires where plot against his life was reveal
e Yesterday. From Los Andes to it's terminal at Mendoza
total length Of TransAndean railway is 154 miles Its hioh
u 1882 feet above set level and it provided Hoover
he opportunity OF studying of the greatest enoineeno
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
ICE RINK BEING FTOonrn

Inc Ice skating rink just north of
sne S former Plentywood auto Co. on
MAN street is being flooded this weelr
preparatory to giving the peonIe S ~
~ t1is sor cry, sl old and young, an opportuni-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR
in 0UICLEY'S POOL HALL
Jack Beeman jailed Charge of Killing Walter Wheeler
Gruesome Scene in 500 Line TownCoroners Jury Makes
Report EQugIey Narrowly Escapes Instant Death.

murdered in Comertown This the that thrill
ed Sheridan county Thursday morning Rumors of the killing
spread like wild fire throughout the towns the 500 Line and
the Great Northern branch from Banvie to Opheim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
gAIA A&&A& &iMs
lFNOS AIRES IS PLACED UNDER
GUARD Due TO PLOT TO Kill,

], Arrests Made AS PresidentElect Approaches Aroen-
nan Capital Attack Special Train Frustrated Police
Gxover Heavily Stocked Arsenal and Map of Railway
Route
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14

MCMILLAN is substitute guard fol
the Plentywood quintet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
S. d. ATTORNEY DIES

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Dec. 2O.-(P)-
Charles o. Bailey. 68, prominent
South Dakota attorney died today.
Death was attributed to influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
bEULAH NOT GUILTY
OF ANNOYING RADIO
Expert Clears Power Plant and
Finds Old Motors in City
Responsible

The trouble that interferes with
radio reception here is not at the
Beulah power plant. according to the
experts from Fargo who are here try
ing to locate it so that it may be
remedied. 1t seems to be chiefly of
local origin, A. B. Olson, the Fargo
expert Of the Radio Equipment COR
operation. reported to S. w. CorWin,
chairman of the fans committee
financing the trouble shoot
The search now is being directed
here. The expert is visiting local bust
sness houses and investigating condi-
tions with the radio compass. He is
finding that much Of the interference
comes from old-Style direct current
motors, he says The merchants are
shown how to ground this out.
The committee is making request
that business houses cooperate with
the committee by adjusting their in
terfering motors. In other cities,
Chairman Corwin pointed out, there
arc ordinances compelling such adj
justment So far, Bismarck has no
radio regulations embodied in law,
but it is proposed to set about enact
ing such an ordinance. as was indi-
Gated in talks at the Monday evening
session of the city commission.
To test out the suspicion that Beu-
lah might be causing the trouble, the
Apower plant there was cut off
Wednesday night. The interference
in the city was not diminished in the
least, said Chairman Corwin. showing
that the noise was being created here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Recent Killings Focus Attention
on Survival Of Some Old
Superstitions

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 20.-(R)-"The
n:s s....s influence which sent King
Saul to consult the witch woman OF
Endcr still sways the minds Of many
men and women in Pennsylvania.
The killing of Nelson D. Rehmeyer
in York county by "pow-wow" doc
tor and two youths: efforts to con-
meet the unsolved murder Of girl
with witchcraft and investigation OF
the deaths Of infants who received
''pow-wow" instead Of medical treat
mcnt, all have served to focus atten-
ton on the survival Of ancient su-
perstitions.
The word 'pow-wow" was adopted
by the early settlers from the North
American Indian. in which tongue Il
meant conference" Immigrants
brought with them their beliefs In in
carnations and conjuring formulas In
the curing Of minor ills and avertine
Of misfortunes.
This wealth Of superstition entered
into many domestic actions and the
duties of everyday life.
The superstition of early German
settlers, much Of which now appears
to have been handed down through
the generations. was divided into .
hundred forms. from a simple belief
in the efficacy of Bible verses. prom.
iscuously selected. to demonology.
DR.. Julius F.. SachSe once related
to the Lancaster historical society q
personal experience as a boy with
"pow-wowing" burn. He had picked
up hot piece of iron. and as nc
remedies were at hand 1t was suggest
ed that he be taken to an old woman
in the neighborhood who for a penny
or SO would "besprech the burn"
THE old woman was spare anc
thin, with long bony hands, sale
DR.. Sachse. "A pair of brass spec.
tacles perched on her nose, and rec
tapes formed garniture for he,
dropping eyelids.
Laying the burnt hand on tn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
THOMPSON HEADS LEGION

THOMPSON HEADS LEGION
Professor l.. G.. Thompson, prlncl-
pal of the Mandan high school. was
elected commander of the Gilbert S.
Furnes5 Post at an American Legion
meeting last night. Thompson served
with the American Revolutionary
Forces during the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
'Pow.wow' and Superstition Are
Not Uncommon in Pennsylvania

table, she Immediately commenced
making signs and crosses over the
hurt With her long index finger. while
she murmMed her incantations-ac-
lions which. from the uncanny feel
ing excited in the lad, temporarily
took away all thoughts Of injury.
Her howl stopped. This was tax
en- Is q sign that the charm was sue
cessful"
But the pain soon returned. and
the boy broke into laughter at the
ridiculous sight," In anger the old
crone wrote German characters on q
piece Of paper and put It into the
boys pocket.
At his home the missive was ex-
amined. It advised AN, immediate
and thorough busting Of the lads
jacket with a pliable hazel or birch
switch. well laid on. 50 as to teach
him in future to respect old age and
venerate gray head" said DR..
Sachse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
College Boys Sing
odd Man Noah as
Ship Slowly Sinks

Vancouver. B. c., Dec. 20.-tF-A
rescue at sea to the accompaniment
of the strains Of "Old Man, Noah
sung by group of college boys, was
described here today.
More than 100 passengers of the
coastwisc steamer Princess Adelaide
were brought to this port yesterday
by tho steamer Princess Royal ia
which they had been transferred
after their ship, had been rammed
amidships by the British freight
Hampholm in fog III English Bay.
While officers and members Of the
crew of the Princess Adelaide were
assisting other passengers into life
boats a group of students from the
University Of British Columbia
homeward bound for the holidays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT
iLicOrice and Pine Oil
: Will Stop Your Cough

Coughs and colds have a different
cause ard G differen. effect III var
iou5 climates. A cold in Florida and
California is entirely different from
cold in Dakota, Montana Or Mime
sofa end the treatment must be EN-
TIRELY different. The hest treat
iment for coughs i'll colder climates is
O mixture Of licorice, pine oil. men
tthol and few other ingredients.
- Such mixture is now being offered
ready-prepared under the name OF
Li-Ko cough treatment. Being
simple mixture, Li-Xo cough and cold
treatment is inexpensive and the re-
suits when used in Dakota, Montana
and Minnesota tthe colder clinates)
are really wonderful. Hall Drug Go.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Mrs. Coolidge Visits
at Sick Mothers Bed

Northampton. Mass. Dec. 20.-(R-
For the seventh time in the little
more than year that her mother
has been confined to the Dickinson
hospital here. Mrs. Coolidge was In
this city today to visit at the bedside
of the aged sufferer
She arrived from Washington last
night, accompanied by secret serv-
ice operative. and went directly to
the home Of Mrs. r. B. Hills, an old
friend.
The mother of the presidents wife,
Mrs. Lemira Goodhue has been re-
tported to be growing steadily weaker
but there has been no sudden change
in her condition Mrs. Coolidge's last
visit was OH election day when she
and the president cast their ballots
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
10 PERSONS KILLED
IN BURNING BUILDING

Marachi. India. Dec. 2O.-tR-Ten
persons were killed and two seriously
injured in q fire which destroyed q
two story building in the Runchore
quarter early today.
The fire originated In a kerosene
oil stove which blazed for 20 minutes
and then collapsed engulfing three
men. four women and three boys
The remaining Is occupants OF the
house escaped unframed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

went into a huddlc and sang the col
lege song. "Old Man Noah IN an
effort to hearten the passengers
They were among the last to leave
the ship.
The Princess Adelaide. with her
engine room flooded was towed tc
the harbor entrance as was the
Hampholm. Neither was believed te
be in danger Of sinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
PIGGY Wiggly Store
Aladdin WEEDS Again

Chicago, Dec. 20.-(P)-Clarence
Saunders, AZ. Aladdin Of the chain
grocery, and Miss Patricia Houston,
%, member of a prominent MISSISSIPPI
pi family, were quietly married at the
Chicago temple late yesterday.
Six weeks ago Saunders, founder of
the Piggly Wiggly stores and now
head Of another grocery chain. was
divorced in Memphis. Tenn, by his
first wife to whom he had been mar
ried IS years. The grounds alleged by
Mrs. Saunders were cruelty. his two
sons. Lee, 81. and Clay. 10. testifying
for their mother. A daughter Amy
Claire, II, did not testify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
School Boy Killer
to Serve 20 Years

New York. Dec. 20.-(P,-Vincent
Rice. II year old Staten Island school
boy. received prison sentence Of 20
years TO life today for the murder OF
his sweetheart, Alice Joost. Is, III her
Port Richmond home Nov. 2.
Rice pleaded guilty last Monday.
The Joost girl was strangled. Rice
said. after she had tried to kiss him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
TO LET FAIR DATES

The annual election Of the Missouri
Slope Agriculture and Dairy associa-
ton will be held In Mandan tonight.
The date Of the Missouri Slope Fair
will be determined 1t the meeting.
It has been tentatively set July rs
inclusive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Pioneer Mill City
Miller Dead Today

Minneapolis. Dec. 20.-(E)-Alva H.
Kirk. wcll-known pioneer milling and
flour man in Minnesota, and inventor
of several milling devices, died We'd
nesday at his home here. He was II
years old.
He served in the 10Th New York
Independent battery of volunteers in
t$he civil war
He came to Minneapolis In the
early 70's and became interested in
the flour milling and machinery bus
mess. He purchased and operated
mills in Fergus Falls. Mimi. and Far
go, N. D. In the middle sos he Or
gained a large milling machinery
firm
He is survived by two cons and two
daughters. Funeral services will take
place Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
OPENING TILT TOMORROW
Will Participate in Elaborate Ceremony Preceding
Clash of Nationals and Red Sox-Brown Sold
to Memphis-Ciants Win in Overtime

series. with the Giants holding the edge
over the Nationals, Z games TO ,,
Harris sent four pitchers to the hill
yesterday, while Manager McGraw used
two Tom Zachary went through the
first six sessions for the home club, AMI
the left-hander was nicked for six runs,
but only two of them were earned.
Errors by Grant Gillis and Bob Reeves
helped the Giants to quartet of tallie5
in the third inning. Had the fielding
been perfect then, the Giants would
not have gotten a run
The Nationals punched two bits
against Ben Cantwell in each of the
last three of the five frames he was
in the box and each time tailed once.
Then the left-handed Dutch Henry
relieved Cantwell in the fifth ard
stopped the home crew outside or
the ninth inning when pinch-hlt-
ters aided materially in the tying
rallv, with ellis, who had hit for a
triple double and a single In his
three previous efforts. out Of the way,
George Sisler batted for Jack Hayes and
singled, while Goose GoSlin batted for
Clayton Van AlStyne and tripled. A
boot by Andy Cohen at second gave
Red Barnes a life and let Goslin score,
but Red was forced out by Sam Rice,
However. Joe Judges triple sent Rice
over the plate with the deadlocking
score.
Van Alstyne, Washington's second
pitcher. went through three rounds and
gave up but two hits. Then Garland
Braxton gave great exhibition of re-
lief work in four innings, yielding a
lone bingle. Little Pop Griffin, south
paw rookie, took the hill for the four
teenth round and he was reached for
four successive hits, one triple and
another a double, that netted the
Giants two tallies.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Base Formal Old Better Balanced Than American
LOCAL BOXERS WILL
SHOW HERE APRIL 18

Aside from the four main bouts card
ed for the American Legion Veterans
of Foreign Wars boxing show at the
Arcadia. April IL. three tussles in which
local battlers will appear have been
booked.
Tony Marcellino of the Washington
knights Of Columbus team will engage
Osmo Backman, 160-pound Coast
Guard gloveman: Ray Fisher, another
Casey boxer. will try conclusions in a
featherweight class encounter with
Mickey Long Of the Navy and Bobby
Goldstein. Of the local Jewish Com
munity Center team will face Ray Sui
livan, another Coast Guard scrapper.
Feature Tits will bring together Gray
don (OX) : Shuford North Carolina
University and Joe Proctor local boy,
heavyweights: Joe Roberts, 175-pound
Marine and John Warren, another
North Carolina U. battler Eddie But
Ter and Don Greece. who captained
North Carolina and Catholic Univer-
Sity teams last season in Weltelweight
division scrap, and Chick Heiner, Cath
olic University ringman. and Archie AL
len, another member of the North Caro-
lima University combination.
Admission will be by membership
card and applications will be received
by members OF any American Legion
or Veteran of Foreign Wars Post in the
District. A special membership COM
mittee will be at the Arcadia each eve
ming for week preceding the bouts.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Aztees got OF 10 flying start yester-
day by trimming Terminal Icemen, 6
70 3. Barruto went the limit and
allowed but four hits.
Mari0ns were no match for CIoyers
yesterday, losing. 20 10 0. Jackson and
ADKINS held the losers helpless.
A home run by Gardiner In the last
inning gave Berwyn Orioles S-to-s win
over Pierce Props yesterday At Berwyn
Elliott Yielded but four hits and Ia
kofna Tigers defeated Northeast Hill
tops On Silver Spring diamond yester-
day, 8 10 0.
Satarre and Hobey hurled White
Haven unlimitedg 10 a 5~to-2 decision
over Cabin John Junior Order men yes
tefday
Leonarcs pitching and Tracy's hit
llng enabled Monroe A. C. 10 trounce
mount Peasants yesterday 7 10
In junior class fray yesterday Mont
ibst dism0nders Won over Collekiaus,
9 10 s.
sAks Midgets defeated The Evening
star nine yesterday II 10 10, Ia gix
Innings ~ free hitting.
Only six hita were allowed by W.
haine Yesterday IS Mercury A, C..
do"Ded PaNnses, 10 To 9.
Bfo0kIand Boys Club nine started
well yesterday by counting a G~to~4 win
ever Miller Furniture tossers.
Sam Rice Midgets hammered their
way ~ al is-t0-g win oyer Powhatans
yesterday
Reeves registered homer. triple and
two doubles yesterday aA George Eigief
Insects defeated Horizons, le 10 10
Robertson hurled well yesterday AZ
Lyon village Midgets defeated Pow
hatank. q 10 7,
'seymeT A, &. claims a forfeit win
ogeF Library Club nine yesterday
Harlems were defeated, 8 u 8. IN Il
substitute fray,
sLadIeTs work behind the plate sideG
| Lionel Mtdgets IN defeating Planskys
| yesterday, Is " II.
Practice will be held by Palace Senior
| tomorrow ana Thursday at 3 0'eloet
| on Hoover playground and q mfetinG
viii be hsld Wednesday night at
J O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Batting In Runs Real Test
Of Hitter's Value; Here Are
Figures for Both Leagues
BrLITY to drive runs over

A BTLITY to drive runs over the
~ plate rather than the mere
"A making Of hits is the truest test
4 a of the worth of batsman.
This being the caSe--and It's an
incontrovertible fact in base ball-the
figures presented herewith should
keenly interest followers OF the ma
tional pastime.
As might be suspected, Babe Ruth is
the leader at the business of batting in
runs. with a lifetime average OF only
sixteen one-hundredthS less than one
run to each game he has participated
IN. but the best total he compiled for
any one season was excelled by his
team mate, Lou Gehrig. last season,
when he was on the propelling end Of
IT'S tallies.
Goose Goslin, Washingtons leader.
lands fifth place In the American
League list. and his average of rs ties
the top man in the National League
which happens to be Glenn Wright of
the Pirates, and is considerably better
than the mark of SO credited to the
far famed Rogers Hornsby. The latter
has batted in the greatest number of
runs in the parent circuit. LII, but
this figure fades into insigniflcance
compared with Ty Cobb's total of / 1861
for his "a seasons in the American
League.
Fans will find much to interest them
in the appended figures. and also may
find surprise or two in the all-star
teams Of the two major leagues, selected
on the basis OF runs batted In. which
will be found at the bottom Of these
columns.
These lifetime totals are based on
100 or more runs batted in. including
the season OF 1927. for every position
except that Of pitcher.