davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
S1st day of March, A. D. 1928, at 200
P. M. of said day at the front door
of the County Court House in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
tv. Montana, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the following
described real property, situated in
Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:
South half of Southwest quarter
(Sh SWA) Northeast quarter OF
Southwest quarter (NEA SWA
Southwest quarter of Southeast
quarter (SWA SEA) Section Thir-
ty-two (32), Township Thirty-four
I34) North Range Fifty-four (54)
East of the Montana Meridian. :,
Dated at PlentywOod, Montana ma this
29th day of February, A. u. We;
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By ROBERT Rookie,
Ao-tA Under Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

MELROSE STATE BANK of MEL
rose, Minnesota, banking corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

WILLIAM HERSHBERGER, Defend
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
CHICAGO Halls
HUGO ECKENER
AND Yep CREW
Dirigible Commander Dreams
of Gigantic Ships Dwarf.
ing Present One

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(P)-Dr. Hugo
Eckener, with dreams Of future air.
ships that would make the Graf
Zeppelin = midget Of the skies, was
Chicago's guest today.
The commander of the transat-
lantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin, with
Lady Drummond Hay, q passenger
on the Atlantic flight, and members
Of his crew, arrived last night by
train, to be greeted by cheers Of
"Gut hell" and a pageantry Of trib.
ute that bespoke the acclaim of 1.-THE
sixth German city"
Long hours of vigil on his flight
and the strain of Americas welcome
however, had not lessened DR.. Eek
ener's ardor for dirigible travel.
Transoceanic airships carrying 25C
or 800 passengers were among his
predictions. They would be like the
Graf Zeppelin, he said, but much
larger. They would cross the oceans
twice as fast Is the fastest liners,
and would fly on regular schedules.
To q crowd in the huge stadium of
Soldier field, where he was officially
welcomed, DR.. Eckener promised
Chicago q glimpse Of the Graf Zep-
pelin during its westward continental
flight. The giant ship is to fly over
Chicago Friday after it leaves Scott
field, Belleville, Ill.
Today DIR. Eckener was to tour
downtown Chicago and confer with
Mayor Thompson and the city coun-
Gil. Following a banquet to be at
tended by 5000 persons, the COM
mander and his party will leave for
New York tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
DREAMS BUOY
WIFE'S HOPES
Mrs. Macdonald Told Lost Fly
er Husband Was Cast on
Atlantic Island

London, Oct. 22.-(R-Hopes Of
Mrs. H. C. Macdonald that her hus.
band had survived his attempt tc
fly the Atlantic in Z tiny Moth plane
were buoyed IN today BY the DR. ms
Of friends that he was on Z small
island. Government circles, how.
ever, were u. willing to send search.
ing parties t. try to verify the
dreams.
Two friends Of Mrs. Macdonald
one Of them Sir Herbert Barker, Z
surgeon, told her that they had
identical dreams that the airman
had been cast on q rocky island.
Mrs. Macdonald was swayed By
this coincidence and decided that the
island meant was Rocakall. A
lonely rock 200 miles off the west
coast Of Scotland.
The flyers wife went to the ad-
miralty and asked If anything could
Be done. Officials were sympathetic
but informed her that Rocakall was
nothing but . small, high rock, t.
accessible to boats in the present
stormy weather an 30 cold and ex.
posed that nobod.- could survive
there very long.
Mrs. MacD Donald then went to
Croydon airdrome and suggested
that . plane be sent to the islet
Again she received sympathy but nc
help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
SMITH PINNING
HOPES ON FIVE
COAST STATES
Massachusetts,, Maryland.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York to Hear Al
PLANS WHIRLWIND FINISH
Will Appeal to Labor Elements
in Address to Be Delivered
in Boston
PLANS WHIRLWIND FINISH

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 22.-{R-Con-
fident that he has lined up under
his banner all Of the states touched
on his 3,60O-mile tour just ended,
Governor Smith now is pinning his
hopes on five strategic Atlantic sea-
board states with 4 total electoral
vote of ten less than half the number
needed to place him in the white
house. Starting on Wednesday with
q speech at Boston, the Democratic
presidential nominee will carry his
fight to Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York, making
his final 10 days Of campaigning be-
fore election . whirlwind affair
closely paralleling his past guberna-
torial battle finishes.
Only q tentative schedule had been
mapped out today beyond the Boston
address. Subject to change, it calls
for speeches 1t Philadelphia next
Saturday, Baltimore October 20,
Newark October 81, Brooklyn No
vember 2, and New York City No
vember 3.
While labor, foreign relations, re-
organization Of government and
other subjects remain to be dis.
cussed by the candidate, he has not
definitely settled in his mind where
he will take up these particular
questions. He has indicated that he
may make his Boston address an
appeal to the labor elements of that
center, but he is Withholding de-
cision.
All five seaboard states to be vis-
tied by the nominee were in the Re-
publican column four years ago.
Massachusetts, with its Is electoral
votes, New York's 45, Pennsylvania s
80, New Jerseys IA, and Maryland's 3
6-all fell under the avalanche Of
votes that swept Calvin Coolidge to
victory.
Governor Smith, however, is con-
fident that he has bright prospects
in this vital political region and ID
preparing to bring his best oratorical
talents into play in . supreme effort
to swing all five states into line for
the Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
JACOB RANNALD
HURT IN CRASH
David Markham Lacerated in
Collision Between Wagon
and Auto

Jacob Rannald, about As years Of
age, 316 South Third street. is in :
local hospital suffering undeter.
mined injuries and David Markham,
10, has cuts and bruises about the
face, as . result Of . crash at Third
street and avenue A shortly before 8
Z. N. today.
Rannald,' employed by the Wach-
ter Transfer company, was driving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
GEMS LEFT IN
BURNED PLANE
STARTS RUSH
Craft in Which Mail Pilot Was
Killed Strewed Diamonds
in Wreckage

Franklin, Pa, Oct. 22.-(H-A
postal inspector tedayswas collecting
diamonds which disappeared, in q
rush" on the burned remains Of the
air mail plane in which National
Ait.T TssaSport- pilot fell to his death
near Polk, Pa. The Aiamonds were
part OF the mail cargo in the plane.
The plane, pilotsd by William G.
Hopson, crashed and burned some
time Thursday night. Wesley L.
Smith, superintendent Of mails Of
the Air Transport company, salvaged
part Of the mail and what he thought
was al Of the diamonds. and then
announced that the plane had been
abandoned. $,
Souvenir hunters found few dia-
monds in the wreckage, and the rush
was on. One man scooped up earth
near the plane, which he took home
and sifted to find four diamonds.
Some, skeptical, sold their finds for
81 and s., only ITO find they were
worth $S5 or more.
The value Of the diamond ship
ment was not disclosed. Several
finds of % high as q dozen stones
have been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
BABIES DEATH
QUIZ ORDERED
Examination Of Tragedy Site
Warrants Investigation,
Doctor Says

Nev York 0cf 0oIm ~ r.
hn;rv ,rtc E ths ~: d..tS - tvn h.hr %
s~.,.d.crs - ~ ~i.t. n"r,s..;:. ~;
E,,sS.rhs;r hv fsi,. f,.c,, 81. ...d; rcns
s. IA Hot, Surrey ~ WI. Fyid.v -. .fter- ssr-
HU ed;c.1 III Hr.m;n4r Mn ch.rs.. n Xorr I.'s1
% W,S;i. - ..Ss..;. :. s ~ ~ 80 49,. Ia.
l..;. s .s..S.. S'I ~. " u;S+s,, ~ O' VT is'
LneII .nUsne; @ .:u n:svUn 3; ...n 3 ~
81. hsn' nnSor NJ " rsre. n ,0'c 80 ..s o,r.ot g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
500 R0ADHOUSE.
PATRONS FREED
AFTER ROUNDUP
Girls and Young Women Bailed
Out After Seven Places
Are Raided

Camden, N. j., Oct. 22.-(P-
More than 500 persons, many of
them girls and young women, were
at liberty today under nominal cash
bail as q result of preliminary hear
ings after . series of raids on Cam
den county roadhouses early Sunday
morning. The proprietors Of the
seven places raided were freed under
81 900 bail each, pending further &C.
ton by County Prosecutor Ethan
Westcott.
The raids were conducted by the
entire staff Of county detectives and
SO state troopers, amid scenes Of
confusion. To prevent . tip-off the
resorts were surrounded and the
raids started Z few minutes after
midnight. The roundup was or
dered because of defiance Of . recent
order that roadhouses close at mid
night.
Motor buses were chartered by
the raiders to carry the merrymak-
ers to the courthouse, where three
justices Of the peace awaited their
arrival. The defendants were herded
into three rooms, and for nearly four
hours the justices held hearings and
fixed bail. All proprietors were held
in 81 900 bail, while patrons were re-
leased after posting $50 in some in
stances, and $25 in others.
Officers said that liquor had been
found in oil places except one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
$4,000 VOLTS
FATAL TO MAN
Lawrence Dahl, Ypsilanti, Kill.
ed at Dickinson Electric
Station

Lawrence Dahl, Is. Ypsilanti, wal
elecrocuted 1t Dickinson Saturday
afternoon when working on m elec.
trical sub-station within the city
limits.
Standing on . metal sheet, he
threw . bar attached to wire which
he held over high voltage wire and
Z 13,OO0-vclt current was sent
through his body, according TO e.
ports Of fellow workmen. Dahl died
Instantly, according to information
given by his fellow workmen. -
Dahl was employed by the United
Public Service company, BtsmArck
installing and repairing power lines.
The body % brought to Ypsilanti
Sunday n n Dickinson, whore fun
eral arrangements will be held Tues
day afternoon. NJ
The electrocuted man was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahl, Ypsi.
lanti. He leaves, besides his parents,
several brothers and sisters and
other relatives 1t Ypsilanti. Dahl
was single but reported to have
planned marriage in : short while. ].
Funeral services will b conducted
ct the Dahl home ct / p. N. tomor-
row and at the Ypsilanti church at
2 p. m. Interment will be made at
Ypsilanti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
Blinded and Burned by Flames,
Georgia Man Relates Brutal
Tale

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 22.-(R)-
Ernest H. Sykes, 35, lay in a hos
pital today, his body . welter of Sc
we're burns and his eyesight gone =
victim Of an attack of two unidenti-
fled assailan. who waylaid him
early yester<ly, dashed q bucket OF
gasoline over him and applied q
match.
Brought to a hospital here Short
" after the attack, Sykes said he
was en- route home, about 4 q. M,
and was set upon by his assailants
when he had to slow his automobile
down in passing . rough place in
the road. The assailants leaped in
to the car, Sykes decl..red, forced
him from the wheel and halted the
motor = short distance down the
road.
A few PAGES from hi= front yard
the car was halted and he was
forced to get out, Sykes added. 1t
was ct this point, he said, that the
gasoline was dashed on him and his
clothing fired.
Mrs. Sykes and . neighbor, hearing
Sykes frantic screams, rushed to
his assistance.
Skyes told officers he believed he
could identify one of his assailants,
but was unabls to suggest motive
for the attack,
Sykes resides at Clyde, Ca, about
80 miles from Savannah. His condi-
tion i re,'arded q critical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
SUMMERALL TO
INSPECT FOR T
Chief. Of Staff Of United States
Army Will Visit Bismarck
Monday

General Charles Pelot Summerall,
chief Of staff Of the United States
army, will visit Bismarck and Fort
Lincoln next Monday.
This announcement was made to-
day. by Fryane Baker, chairman Of
the committee in charge Of his re-
ception.
While here, Summerall will be
entertained by the Association Of
Commerce. Mr.. Baker is chairman
Of the committee and will be assist
ed BY N. b. Gilman and Major Har-
old Sorenson.
A luncheon in his honor Is being
planned. Business and professional
men are invited to the luncheon,
providing they make preliminary
reservations with the Association Of
Commerce. Reservations are lin
tied, Mr.. Baker says.
Snmmeri1l Is coming here from
the west and will continue his in
spection tour In the east.
General Summerall, who resides
ct Washington, D. G., but who has
been on the vest coast the last few
weeks, entered the u. s. Military
Academy IN September 1883, grad.
uating. from the institution in 1892,
He has been connected with the
u. 8. army in many campaigns since
that time. He has seen Sorvico ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
WAR DEBTS TO
BEIGN0REDAT
MEETING SOON
Reparations to United States
Will Not Be Discussed by
Agreement
WILL NOT ASK REDUCTION
Leaders Believe It Is Useless
to Talk About Further
German Payments
WILL NOT ASK REDUCTION

Paris, Oct. 22.-(AP)-Premier
Poincare and Winston Churchill.
British chancellor of the exchequer,
it was learned authoritatively today,
have agreed that in the coming dis
cussions Of reparations that the
question Of French and other Europ-
can debts owed to the United States
shall not be discussed.
They also are agreed that the
best course in pre- pairing for = revi-
sion Of German reparations pay
ments is to mention no capital sums
nor terms Of years within which the
payments shall be made.
In regard to sums nd terms Of
years, Hermann Mueher and Gustav
Stresemann, respectively chancellor
and foreign minister Of Germany,
hold views identical to those Of N.
Poincare. They believe it is useless
to talk about how much Germany
can pay and when, thus confusing
and embarrassing the special COM
mistee 70 whicn revision Will DC re-
ferred.
NOT sure % sums
The Allied governments concerned
are themselves not quite sure o 20
what sums they can expect ana the
German government mas not iormu-
lated any proposals. Inc only pre-.
occupation OF the governments at
present IL to form . committee 70
draw up General terms OF reference.
Concerning DEBTS, Premier rom.
care - described q nav'ng sSlo
most positively that % Tar % the
French governments y concerned
there is no intention OF asking the
United states 70 reGvGe the deot Dy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
Gasoline Hurled On Man
Is Ienited by Attackers
More Rams Secured
for Burleigh County

Burleigh county farmers will add
1O2 rams to their herds about the
middle of the week, according to A.
r. Miesen, county agent.
The rams are being shipped in
from Fullerton, N. Dak., and several
points in Montana. Thirty RAM
bouillet rams are coming from the
farm Of Joseph Pezendeak at Fuller
ton, while the rest are being shipped
from Montana.
). Eighty of the 102 are Rambouillet
while the remaining % ARE Hamp-
shire, Oxford, and Shropshire stock.
The sheep will be distributed at
Mandan and Moffit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
MADDOX WILL
SPEAKTOCORN
SHOW AT ELGIN
Grant County Citizens Pre-
pared for Third Annual
Opening Friday
no HEAR A. G. EXPERT
Indian Legend Of Corn from
Hiawatha to Be Presented
on Stage
no HEAR A. c. EXPERT

Elgin, N. D., Oct. 22.-With pre-
mium lists arranged and all major
"details taken care Of, citizens Of Ell
gin and in the territory around here
today are awaiting the opening Of
The third annual Grant County Corn
Show, which opens Friday.
Judging and entertainment Of
guests at the show will Be concluded
Saturday night.
Speakers from many parts Of the
btats will address the gathering, In
cluding Governor Walter Maddox
and DR.. E. G. Booth, agronomist ex-
pert at the state agricultural college.
Grid Game Scheduled
The show will officially get under
way at 8 q. m. Friday, with arrange
ment Of exhibits and . band concert
by the Elgin band. A football game
between Flasher and Elgin teams il
scheduled to take place at 2 p. m.
The band will furnish the music ct
the game.
Three addresses by prominent
North Dakotans and . program
which has not been definitely ar-
ranged will be given later in the
Afternoon. The Elgin high school
will present the "lndian Legend Of
Corn" from Hiawatha, read in cos
tume, and a play, For the Love Of
Mike"
Business meetings, judging Of ex-
hibits, band concerts, and q program
1t the local city hall are arranged
for Saturday. A special movie and
dance will follow awarding Of pre-
pniums, cups and special prizes late
Saturday afternoon.
Special Prize Awards i.
Each entry Of corn must have 10
bars and each entry Of alfalfa or
J sweet corn must have two quarts.
A1l entries must b; In by moor Fri
day. Besides the regular prsmiuns.
prizes will be given for thu. largest
ear Of flint, the largest ear Of dent,
largest ear Of corn, best single ear Of
falconer, oddest-shaped ear, most ex-
hibits entered, best ten-ear sample,
best single ear white dent. best
single ear of yellow dent, best
single ear Of flint, and champion
single ear, any variety.
Premiums will also be awarded
for Grimm alfalfa and white blossom
eweet clover.
The nrorn;,,,,, lief fnllcvvs for ~. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22

diapidats $oooo Believe Here
pictures Of
kota II miles Mandan in Oliver
y picture second floor Of the barn where
gallon holding alcohol The
lower picture Il ground boilers and
which the mash The dsorered
caaed BY invaded
nren after four had
- :. nd smashed the still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22

n" corn: 1st I'd Sd 4th
Dakota or any early
white flint ...... IS So 81 81
Gehu or any early
yellow flint ..... s 3 2
I Squaw or any early
mixed flint ..... & 3 2
Mercer or any late
yellow flint ..... 8 8 2
Rainbow or any late
) flint ....... s 8 2 |
Square Deal or any
early yellow dent s 3 2 !
Pioneer or any early
white dent ...... g 3 2
Minnesota 13 or any
late yellow dent. g 3 2
Rustler or any late
white dent $500. s. 3 2 ]
Northwestern Red
semi-dent ....... s. 8 2
Falconer yellow
semi-dent ....... 5 3 2
Real or any hybrid
corn s
Popcorn,
any variety .,... g. 8 2
Sweet corn.
any variety ..... s. g. 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer tonight. Cooler Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

c. L. Holcomb came home from
Seattle Tuesday morning.
Donald Peters has gone to work
IN the harvest in eastern Oregon
n. Newkirk left Tuesday even.
ing Tor Lewiston on business.
Miss Blanch Easton was in towr
Sunday on her way to the coast
from Cheney.
Miss Geneva Broughton enter.
tanned group of girls at lunch.
enon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shoemake,
are the parents Of a daughter
born June goth.
Mrs. Frank Green entertained
a lew friends Saturday after
noon for her at a bridge tea.
ID: and Mrs. L. L. Corfman Of
Ienlno spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Corr
man.
Misses Minnie, Hulda Alma
Otto Reese left Monday for Port
land. They will spend the Fourth
at Ninlock with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington
Miss Winnifred and Mrs. James
johnson spent Sunday in Prosser
at the Frank Mason home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E C Durdle and
daughter, Burnidine, left the first
OF the week on vacation trip.
Mrs. Geo. D. Peters entertained
few friends at bridge luncheon
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seavey had
as guests over the Fourth. her mar
ents from Milton.
I. N. Mueller and family went
to Walla Walla yesterday and saw
the fireworks in the evening.
Mrs. C. A. Hatch who has been
guest at the j. A. Hatch home
Is leaving tomorrow for Washoug-
Mrs. v. w. Bird and daughter
returned last week from a weeks
visit with her parents at Walla
WRlla. e'
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stricken are
living in Chelan and he is working
IN the hardware store of Reed e.
Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. III. Hamilton.
OF Spokane, visiting Mrs. G. w.
Sherk Monday and went on to
Portland Tuesday morning.
Glori Spoffard, who has been
visiting at the Frank Spoffard
homeI returned to Spokane the
last Of the week.
The Bentley, Gravenslund and
MsLean families had Fourth of
July picnic on the lawn Of the
Frank Bentley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath,
of Seattle, were house guests at
the X. C. Clifford home over the
weekend leaving for Wenatchee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mhckhe
went to Boise, Idaho, the last Of
the week to meet his sister who
was coming from Denver, Mrs. N.Y.
ron Millergrand and little daugh-
ter Virginia. They all returned
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
Died in Belief Drill
Had Disturbed Safar,

Martin Beatty. who moved from
Indianapolis to the mouth Of Bear
creek in Kentucky to make salt,
is credited with having drilled the
first Oil well in the United States.
1t was in 1919 that, drilling for
salt by hand, Beatty struck oil and
natural gas. His crew was drenched
with oil and, his fire being near,
the gas took fire. Supposing he
had drilled into the internal regions,
Beatty and his men took to the hills
and left their camp to burn.
About two. years later he and a
friend returned to the place, filled
a barrel with Oil, loaded it on q
raft, and started down the river to
Burnside, hoping to find some one
there who could tell him what the
devils tar" really was. His craft
ran upon rock at the Devils
Jumps and was wrecked.
Several years later Beatty at
tempted to float a second barrel
down the stream, and again his raft
was smashed, the barrel broken,
and the Oil wasted. This time
Beatty left that part o. the country
and never returned. It is sail that
until his death he believed he had
penetrated into the realm Of the
prince of darkness.-Detroit News.
. 4 II