davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
CLAIMS
WILL BE OPENED
NEW YORK AND HELENA MEN WILL.
OPERATE PROPERTY SO
MILES FROM CAPITAL

Company Incorporated for $250,000 and
Preparations Made to Push Develop
ment Work With Installation Of Mod
ern Equipment; VIII Truck Ore
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

in hand fired boilers, is fed from overhead
bunkers directly to the mills, and, due
to this fine grinding Of the coal and
proper air mixtures, the overall effici-
ency Of the boilers Is increased 25 per
cent over the Did hand-fired type. The
fact that slack coal can be used effects
a great economy In the coal bill.
The furnaces are constructed with wa
ter screens and air-cooled walls. The
air used In the pulverizers is drawn
through the furnace walls which not only
permits the heating Of the air before 1t
is blown into the furnace. but also pro-
tects the furnace "refractories" from ex-
cessive temperatures.
The boilers are equipped with SCOT
blowers, fed water regulators, which hold
the water constantly at a predetermined
level, and the necessary gauges and
meters for accurate control.
The plant will supply steam to all the
mines and the east side Of the hill.
The first unit at the Leonard plant
was put into service about one year ago;
the two later units were completed and
fired last month. Boiler ratings in ex-
cess OF 200 per cent are easily maintained
with this equipment.
The first unit of what will be known
as the mines control boiler plant, will go
into service early next month. Construc-
ton difficulties would not permit q
pulverized coal installation In this plant.
so the latest type Of forced draft stokers
were used.
The installation of Cox forced draft
chain CRATE stokers, with the proper
front and rear arches. fan equipment
and boiler accessories. will make this
boiler plant one OF the best equipped
and most efficient In Montana.
Large Saving
Slack coa will be used on the stokers,
and, while the overall efficiency Of the
mines central plant will not be as high
as the Leonard, q saving in coal OF over
20 per cent will be realized.
The amount OF labor required TO OPP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29

The surest way to be cheated Is to
think oneself ~cleverer than other peo-
ple.-La R-ochefoucauld.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-29
BEAR WRECKS
AND ROBS HOUSE
TALLY LAKE LEAVE RUIN
IN THEIR WAKE

Sheriff Called by Owner Who Thought
Damage Done by vandals, but Bear
Tracks on Roof and Claw Marks Leave
Nc Doubt as to Identity of Intruder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

halyed in par is, with Perkins sinking
a curling 6-footer around Jones ball
for the half, and they went to lunch
with the emperor of golf up, sitting
more firmly on his throne than ever.
Jones ADDS to Lead.
No man in the game can shoot Bobby
Jones anything like six holes in an
18-hole combat and expect to stay in
the match. And so it was in the after
noon. Instead of reducing the Jones
lead. Perkins added to it by the mac
curacy of his play.
A sample of the crushing way Bobby
bore down came at the very first hole,
the nineteenth of the match. Here
Jones pushed his tee shot to the woods
while Perkins poled out perfect ball
900 yards down the middle. From the
wooded sector Jones played through the
trees Is feet past the pin, shot that
must have caused Perkins some dis
comfort, for his pitch was woefully
short. He did well in fact. to get a
Another sample of the Jones pres
sure came at the twentieth, for here he
played a short pitch from the rough at
the right which hit the cup 80 yards
away and left him only three-footer
for his winning birdie. That made Jones
Z up and the end was In plain sight.
They split the 375-yard third in par Is.
although Bobby missed six-footer for
another strike.
With the honor, Bobby dashed out a
sliced tee shot at the fourth which
rolled out of bounds. Here, If ever, was
the chance for Perkins to get back a
hole. But the son of Britain, with the
peculiar rocking swing that is his. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

pushed his tee shot out or BOUNDS.
Bobby then played straight down the
middle, while Perkins hooked to a trap.
The upshot was Jones won with Q,
for the penalty for ball out OF nounos
Is stroke and distance. Perkins TOOK
8, failing to get q chip shot dead from
the back of the green.
Next Two Holes Haived.
They halved the long fifth in par IS
and split the short sixth in regulation
IS, although Bobby had to play q fine
chip shot from the edge of the brook
and get down 7-footer for the hall.
One of the characteristic Jones
breaks came at the seventh. Tommy
Armour always claimed that Jones has
a two-shot lead over the rest of the field
in any championship because the gal
lery won't permit his ball to go into
serious trouble.
So it happened at the seventh of the
abbreviated afternoon session. His
pulled tee shot, plainly ticketed for the
woods, struck spectator smack on the
back of the head. The man dropped
as If shot, and Bobby's ball, instead OF
jumping deep into the woods, bounced
back into the middle of the fairway,
giving him wide open shot to the
green instead of the difficult matter 1t
would have been from the woods. The
spectator was knocked unconscious by
the ball and lay on the ground for 10
minutes, while both Bobby and Perkins
sympathized and offered aid.
Perkins had his tee shot In the brook
at the right of the fairway, and another
hole was added to the credit side OF the
Jones ledger, for Bobby laid his second
on the green for 4, while the best
Perkins could secure was after
lifting from the ditch.
Bobby was now 8 up with eleven to
go, and there was no hope for the Brit
ish lion. The scion of the Jones family
laid his tee shot on the green at the
227-yard eighth, the twenty-sixth of
the match, while Perkins sliced wildly
to the hillside far below the green, hit
a tree with his second shot and con-
coded the hole after his fourth shot, a
chip from the back edge failed to go
down. Bobby stepped up to his 90
footer and holed it for birdie >.
Finish Comes Quickly.
The end came quickly on tie tenth,
the twenty-seventh sf Inc mach. which
Jones started Dormie 10 up Both men
were down the fairway, with their tee
shots and both pitched up on the green.
Both laid their approach puts dead
and Perkins, who had dotted his cap at
the fourth, walked over and shook
Jones' hand. Bobby placed his arm
over "Phils" shoulder and they walked
back to the club house, while gallery
of 10000 persons roared Its approval
of the Atlanta wonderworker and the
game stand of the BritiSher.
If they continue holding 36-hole
matches in this championship, the only
doubt there can be is the margin Of
the Jones' victory Bobby has pecu-
liar mental kink about 18-hole affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
HECKLERS DRAW
ROB|NSON'S FIRE
Senator Reads Smiths Edict
on Public Schools to
Florida Audience.

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE September IS
Twice Senator Joe Robinson interrupted
his address tonight to reply to some
members of his audience which upon
several occasions shouted. "Hurrah for
Hoover!" and at another time laughed
at q quotation by him of an utterance
of Gov Smith on public schools.
The first time the shout of "Hurrah
Tor Hnover!" was raised he either did
&c. hear or decided to pay no atten-
t'Cgi, Tor he continued Tith his speech.
A few moments late- the cry Of
"Hurrah for Hoover!" had more power
behind it and Mr.. Robinson paused,
raised his right hand and said:
Let me do the talking now"
There was silence for while until
the Senator began reading statement
of Gov. Smith, in which the New York
executive declared a belief in the sepa-
ration of church and state and said
that he regarded the public schools of
the Nation as one of its greatest insti-
buttons.
Laughter from some members in the
audience greeted the reading of this
declaration.
You can't boot that doctrine!" the
Senator shouted. 1T is acceptable to
Democrats and should be acceptable to
Republicans
The Senator then took up the re-
ligious issue. He said that most men,
berS OF the audience in his opinion
were members of the churches thew
belonged to because either their fathers
or mothers had belonged to those
churches.
No one can blame AL Smith for fol-
lowing the religion of his mother" he
declared.
Within few minutes after Mr.. Rob-
1nson had shouted back at the audience
that YOU can't boot that doctrine" he
concluded. reading Gov. Smiths utter
ance on religion and schools, which the
Senator has referred to in previous ad-
dresses. and closed his address.
He left tonight for Miami, where he
will speak Monday night before head
ing back northward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
but 36-hole match Is cold meat Tor
him.
The cards of the final match follow:
.orning Round
Afternoon Round.

Afternoon RCunu.
Jones ..434-653-424
Perkins. 4-43-10 &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
JUVENILES TO AID
STREET CARNIVAL
Work to Wipe Out $4,000 Deficit
Incurred by Friend
ship House.

A juvenile circus, parade and nu-
merouS other features will mark the
third annual street carnival of Friend
ship House, the settlement house at 1876
Virginia avenue southeast, Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
The affair this year will be benefit
70 wipe out deficit of approximately
$4,000 incurred by the Friendship House
during the past Summer. A total of
$500 block tickets, at 81 each, have
been mailed out, Miss Lydia A. H. Burk-
lin, head resident, explaining yesterday
that it was hoped to raise the fund by
returns from those to whom the tickets
have been sent. 4
Wednesdays program win begin at
4:30 in the afternoon with the Friend :
ship House Toy Symphony Orchestra
and series of folk dances will be pre-
scented. From to 7ao'clock buffet sup
per will be served, with Mrs. Alfred r.
Adams and Mrs. ]. Ward Eicher in
charge.
At $50 o'clock a street parade will
be held on Virginia avenue in front
of the house The whole block will be
roped of and lighted for the occasion.
At tbs o'clock the circus will be pre-
scented under the direction of Theodore
Tiller. who has number of juvenile
clowns, acrobats, wild beasts" with
some of his youngg companions fur
nishing the locomotive power for the
monsters" constructed of wood and
canvas.
The carnival will conclude with
dancing on The street from to 10 pm.
In addition to this there will be for
tune tellers and booths containing arti-
cles for sale. These include "coun-
try store" in charge of Mrs. Albert
Stabler; a parcel post package booth, :
in charge of Mrs. Rose Virnstein: a
cake booth, in charge of the Friend
ship Nursery Aid Club; soft drinks, in
charge of Caleb O'Conner and w K
Handy of the Lions Club, and an ice
cream booth. in charge of members oil
the Burial Bible Class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
ASKS JURY TRIAL.

Mrs. Patricia McCaffrey Mccormick
of the Highview Apartments, 25l3
Thirteenth street, charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated as result of an
alleged collision between her car and
two parked machines last Friday, asked
for jury trial when arraigned before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday. She was released
under bond of $780,
The accident occurred at Second and
East Capitol streets. and the charge
was preferred on complaint of the
owner of one of the cars hit.
Police say the machines damaged by
Mrs. Mccormick belonged to Richard
Witty, 624 East Capitol street. and
Frank Kenney, IL Second street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
CITY CLUB WILL HOLD
DINNER SEPTEMBER "a
Affair to Mark Reopening of Re
modelled Rooms-Jose Heads
Committee 4-I


The City Club will celebrate the re-
opening of It's remodeled dining rooms
with dinner limited to members and
their families, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER q, at z O'Clock.
Arrangements for the affair are in the
hands of Rudolph Jose, president OF
the club, and committee consisting OF
Wayne Kendrick, Joseph Harris, Edward
Brashears, DR.. O. u. Singer and Oscar
Thorup. Following the reopening OF
the dining rooms the club begins Its
season of Fall and Winter activities
October 2.
An entertainment is being arranged
for the dinner. The decorative work
included the finishing of the walls to
represent colored stone with marble
and gold pilasters. The private rooms
also have undergone extensive re-
modelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The Sons of Jonadab will meet to-
morrow night, 8 o'clock, at 623 Louisi-
ana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The Gold Star Mothers will meet at
the Hamilton Hotel, Tuesday. Col j.
Miller Kenyon will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE

A card party will be given at st.
Joseph's Hail. tomorrow evening, at
$3.50 o'clock, for the benefit of the
Sanctuary Society of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The Washington City Chiropractors'
Association will meet Tuesday night at
2108 Flagler place, O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
IMMENSE.
Washington 'sF0rem0st
Fall 2-1rOuser Suit
Values at the Price!
$ IS

IF YOU want to know what s'Fall Style
means i'm mems clothing simply inspect
this imposing assortment of new models at
S35. Always strong at this price, we have
surpassed all previous efforts in quality and
i'm VALUE.
ALL the approved fabrics are included in
IA the favored tones of Gray, Brown and
Tan. Prominent i'm the showing is the new
Double.Breasted Vest Suit with one pair of
pleated-top trousers and the other pair
plain-top).
THE VALUES ARE UNMATCHED!
Saks-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

sanctuary society Oh tne CIluICn.
The Gold Star Mothers will meet at
the Hamilton Hotel, Tuesday. Col j.
Miller Kenyon will speak
The Sons of Jonadab will meet to-
morrow night o'clock, at 623 Louisi-
ana avenue.
The Washington City Chiropractors
Association will meet Tuesday night at
2l08 Flagler place, o'clock.
The Mount Pleasant w. c. T. U. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at Friends Church, Thirteenth and
Irving streets.
Treaty Oak Chapter, .. r. S., will
meet tomorrow night o'clock at Tenn
pc Heights.
Power" by Leon Feuchtwanger, will
be reviewed by Benjamin Topper, before
the Book Review Club OF the Jewish
Community Center.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Tent No. |. will meet In @. A. r. Hall.
1912 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow
evening al 8 ocloci~
The Washington Dietetic Associa-
ton will meet at the Grace Dodge
Ho,ei, Wednesday night, at O'Clock.
The Curley Club athletic committee
will give a card party at st. Martins
Hall wednesday night, at $3.50 o'clock
Bell Club of ST. James Catholic
Church, will hold card party Tuesday
night at o'clock.
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, will meet in the board room OF
the District Building Tuesday night at
o'clock.
The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday night at
o'clock.
The Washington Civitan Club viii
give a luncheon in the gold room OF
the Lafayette Hotel, Tuesday afternoon,
1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
FINED FOR SUIT THEFT.
gerwyn, Md, Youth Tells Court
He Was Intoxicated.

Explaining to the court, though he
earned from Sc to SO a day by S)rking
suit of clothes while intoxicated,
Arthur Aleshire, % years DID, Berwyn,
Md, was fined $25 by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt. The suit was taken from
Francis Mccain of 1911 Third street
northeast.
Pleading guilty to having stolen $50
watch from Henry Muse on July Z,
Joseph Jones, colored, 1915 Half street,
southwest, was sentenced to go days
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The Mount Pleasant w. G. T. U. Will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Friends Church, Thirteenth and
trying streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

pushed his tee shot out Of bounds.
Bobby then played straight down the
middle. while Perkins hooked to trap.
The upshot was Jones won with 8,
for the penalty for ball out OF bounds
Is stroke and distance. Perkins TOOK
8, failing to get a chip shot dead from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The League of American Civil Serv-
ice will meet at the Willard Hotel at
o'clock tomorrow night. Harlan Wood
commander of the American Legion
here. will be among the speakers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
Sill. YER SPRING
rs BOUNDARY AVE.

Five room bungalow,
sleeping porch, hot-water
heater, electric range, laun-
dry tubs, window shades,
floor plugs and hardwood
floors. This bungalow is
located 2 squares from high
school and 4 squares from
graded school. Convenient
to stores and churches;
18th st. bus service to cen
ter OF city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

CASH for your car. With
out doubt 1 pay the
highest prices in this city.
If your car is not all paid
for, / will pay your undue
balance and give you the
difference in cash. No de-
lay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1 1S2
Connecticut Ave. Dec, 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
J. L. HERMAN SAYS

j. L. JERMAN CO., INC.
5S42 NJ ST. N. W. West 273O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE ~
I20-ACRE FARM in Montgomery Co.,
Md % miles from cItY and one mile
off State road: about gwo-fbirds tiliable:
running water. fencing. fruit: excellent
S-r0Om house: 0ut-buildings fair: trust.
$4,000: sell At bargain OF = lifetime on
your terms, or trade for income city prop
erty and assume trust: don't delay-.act
341s 14th So. Columbia 1877
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-29
OUT IN THE OPEN

XMHIE spring far has not been sprngike some Of
w the days Of md-winr nevertheless there feeling that
those Of us who have been alternating in Office factory and
store since last fall from our little burrows
limbs deeply exercise dormant
ces may suit our fancy, in the great out doors.
There those whose out-ofdoor life during the warm
weather in field Of endeavor which produces something
Many however make the hours from work mere
idle hours spent uproductve pasme Whether still go
producing just play the results obtained to our physical
being the
There are hardly wait get out into the
There with spade hoe and rake they will turn up the
soil and lot of tiny seeds which later viii mean
fresh green vegetables This, while work is diversion
healthy productive diversion and those who enjoy gardening
fortunate indeed
Others Of us are thinking OF the golf links baseball field
or the aurng trout Long walks have almost become
thing Of the past II is almost impossible for business man
days TO take five mile hike through the country Some
kindly disposed acquaintance along in his automobile and
insists that friend pedestrian Jump in Then and there ends the
good resolution for the several miles Of road work.
And perhaps you have observed that while those OF
whose recreation out Of doors all play the worker IN the gar
begudge these idle pursuits he does not hold
against This evidenced when the time for him
reap the fruits of his efforts harvest his little back yard
crops II you live in the right neghborhood kind friend
lays upon your doorstep long before perhaps peck
of fresh possibly heads of crisp fresh lettuce
which the dew hardly dry radshes eucumbers and later
in the Of delicious sweet corn.
really those of who play out of doors and
then are neghbor for his gifts that
ting the middle speak but makes
qury he will find that the enthusiastic gardener does not
game Of golf days fishing attendance at base
ball game satisfied have it He is having his
joyment part that enjoyment furnish his less in
dusrous differently constituted neighbours who could
things grow he tried fresh vegetables for his table
lie takes just pride in his achievement and he wants his
friends next door to know just what he do in little garden
strip The golfer the fisherman and the sports lover NIL
quite willing he should but at the time they not quite
understand the them back breaking exercise that
dueed the garden truck possibly be anything but work
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-29
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Woodstock, s.. Probate
Court. March 70, A. ID. 1928. Estate
Of Mary A. Potter, late of Woodstock,
in said District. deceased. Upon APP
plicatlon OF Charles II. Potter pray
ing that an instrument ia writing pur-
porting 70 be the last will and tesla
ment Of said Mary A. Potter. deceased,
with a codicil thereto, may be proved
approved. allowed aud admitted 70
probate as per application on file more
fully appears, IL Is ORDERED-That
said application be heard and deter
mined AZ the Probate Office IN Wood
stock IN said District. on the Bird day
of April, A. ID. 1928, az 200 O'Clock in
the afternoon; and that "A public mo-
tice be given of the tendency Of said
application and time and place Of
hearing thereon; by publishing a copy
Of this order In a newspaper having a
circulation in said District, and by
posting copy thereof, on the public
slgnpost in the town Of Woodstock in
the said District, at least days be-
fore said day Of hearing ROBERT
Il. HARRIS, Judge. 10
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-29
THE COLONEL QUITS

MO who read with diligence at all their four five
~ pounds the newspapers Of Sunday could have failed
widely launched attempt allow Colonel
Lndbergh the status of honored citizen
ship and to be retired from the meght of crowds and adua
ton. The Colonel sick death of being hero. lie can
scarcely say himself his friends saying il for him In
important papers under the title of why Lind
bergh Quit Maitland famous flyer and
Of the Coones close friends goes many details which
that all that fame has brought Colonel Lndbergh
far from pleasant desirable
Lieutenant Maitland says, in beginning "The worlds
greatest retiring private fe Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh through For months he has been popular idol
but flesh and blood stand longer He through with
crowds through with who to kiss him. and
who slap had enough of all the hurrah
hapdoode goodwill flights His hand is tired with the
signing autographs He sick of having snapped In
coseup minutes" enumeratng the
Colonies trials Lieutenant Maitland lists the following illus
trations;
From the his plane alghed at Bourge Field out
side Of Paris Lndbergh has been pursued by the mob
He has not been able open his mail in ten months
He has scarcely had time TO read line since he landed in
Paris
His body been beaten black blue by enthusiasts de-
termined to pat him on the back
He can't check his leave il while a dinner
banquet because is usually stolen by souvenir hunters
Ills laundry is usually stolen--by souvenir hunters.
His attempt at a New York shopping trip ended in a
fight through the door and police protection
His one public closed when stout
iron suddenly embraced planted kiss his unwilling
cheek.
not i'll nor he tired but he is bored to death
His only hours of privacy spent in the air.
The Colonel Lieutenant Maitland demonstrates has done
good job public hero. He deserves ~ should receive
from the American public the that he determined to
find.