davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

them away discouraged but lend an
attentive ear and a glad hand. Sea-
son tickets for adults are $3.50 each,
for kigh school students rs cents and
grade students 80 cents. These tic
kets are not transferable but will let
the purchaser in for four football
games to be held at home on Satur-
days beginning Sept. 10Th. The home
schedule is printed on the ticket.
Efforts are being made for the
re- organization of the Boy Scouts
The services of a competent scout
master have been secured and as
soon as all necessary advance ar
rangements have been made, regular
meetings can be held.
x
The Junior class held its first class
meeting of the year and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Arnold Peterson.
Vice President Beatrice Barner.
Secy. & Treas.-Lee Chapman.
Reporter-CharleS Johnson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

Irotber one of those wonderful
n! n,ls Of Honor dances at the Farm
DeI Thar Temple October goth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
AN APPRECIATION
Marie Hareland Thanks the
Public For Fine Support

wish to thank the Montana State
Fair Board and the Producers News,
together with the many friends who
aided me in the Princess of Sheridan
County contest without whose help /
would have been unable to receive
this high honor. In return | will rep
resent Sheridan County to the best of
my ability and will think of you all
while enjoying the entertainment at
the fair.
MARIE HARELAND
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
Glow Krebsbach Writes
Letter of Appreciation

Not being able TO personally Go
so, am taking this means #
thanking all my friends and acuuaint-
ances who so generously supported
me in NY campaign for Princess II
Sheri lar County, Montana, and as
sure Zach and all of them that
deeply appreciate their interest IN
my candidacy.
GLOW KREBSBACH.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
~ LOCAL MARKETS

EVELYN Brabec is assisting at the
h.'I Cafe this week.
Ntst Oh
c,bo Radios, best ever. Philco
dleu' batteries, CrOsley radios,
i ;IsiSSSs B" batteries. Tire Shop. 24-S
o..sr Benson expects to leave this
OsCa for Nissoula, this state, where
y will take up the study OF dentistry.
~. handle the Chevrolet cars and
w, w Bredevine and Larson, West
b.. adv -oo-
Another one of those wonderful
n!nrSe Of Honor dances at the Farm
y Labor Temple October 10th.
u 90
c.o,e fixtures for sale. Show cases,
.,'.ty;r coffee mill, fine scales, etc,
so1nire Of A. ]. Moore, Plentywood.
Va still have a few items in Mems
furnishings to close out at Bargain
arices JOhnson's Store. adv.
Mrs IaGvig Odegard and children
nave among those who were in Plen-
t.food shopping Friday afternoon.
Indre Flakne and wife of the
lrrher district were in Plentywood
Wednesday, shopping and transact
inc other business matters.
Charles Lundeen of Outlook, can
didate ter county treasurer on tho
Irderendent ticket, was Plenty
business visitor last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Velin ant
son visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ludvif
Olegord Saturday evening and Sun
day at the Pete Marion ranch.
90
CLAW Bolster has accepted a posi-
ton with the Westland Oil Compan,
and will have charge of the loca
station
Gertrude Wineland has been alb
sent from her duties at the Yves
Cafe for several days as the resul
Of stepping on a nail.
90
Mrs. c. B. Rather of Medicin
Lake was a shopper between train
in the county capital last Saturday
While in the city Mrs. Rather mad
a pleasant call at the Producer
News office and renewed her sui
cription to this paper for anothe
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Farmhouse K
Comertown were pleasantly surprise
when Mrs. L. M. Kennedy and so,
H. Kennedy, of Harris, Mo-, droppe
in on them Wednesday evening. Mr.
Kennedy is a sister of Mrs. Barr
house. After spending a few da.
with the Farmhouse family, the Ke
nedys will depart for points west.
WHY CAN'T THE LADIES COM
to st. Paul this month? New F.
Styles are on display, shows are
their best-theatrical season at
height RADIO SHOW Sept. II
q. Stop at HOTEL JEWELL, II
9th St., Opposite Court House. Sc
sible prices. (25-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M. Eppe Pastn

Sunday school with Bible class at
10 a. m.
No services Sunday. The Pastor
will be at Luther League convention
of our circuit which will be held at
Glasgow, Montana, Rev. Stubkjaer's
charge.
Sunday, October 7th
Services with confirmation and
Holy Communion at Outlook at 1880
a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
Carol Hoeck Appreciates
Aid of Many Friends

l wish to thank the many friends
who assisted me in the Princess of
Sheridan contest. While l did not
win the contest was literally re-
warded by the Producers News for
my efforts and those of my friends.
CAROL HOECK.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor
returned the first of the week from
northern Minnesota, where Mr.. Tay-
lor has been looking after business
interests for the past few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

R. Palutzke, of 16 miles southwest
of Plentywood was in the county
seat Friday, engaging men 10 work
on his threshing rig.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

Services also at Dooley at 2:S0 and
at Raymond at 400 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

Great Falls: Construction of Hound
Creek road to Meagher county nearly
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
THREE AUTOS IN COLLISION
Oak Street Bus and Two Private Cars Damaged But No Personal Injuries Are Reporter.

Two private cars and an Oak street bus figured in a collision about s:20 this forenoon on Oak street. and ali were slightly dam aged. Arthur F. Cacchillo of 3<@ Allen street was driving the bus south on the street and saw . truck parked at the curb in front of | house at 257 Oak street. he told De- tective Sergeant Elltnger. Then he felt bump and learned that | touring car driven by Mooshie 6. sulliman of 475 Commonwealth avenue had tried to pas in the same direction but did not have sufficient room on account of the fact that sedan owned by Mary B. Crowley of 351 Chestnut street was parked in front of 25s Oak street.
 Sulliman said his car struck the side of the bus and then struck the running board of the parked car. Sergeant Ellinger reported that the Crowley car was facing the wrong direction. with the front end two feet from the curb and the rear end three feet out into the street. The owner told the sergeant she and Mrs. Helen Olcott of st We'll inston street had gone into | house. leaving two children in the car . short time before tho accident. No arrests wers made.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

heed that the eeasasvattvas Sould
 bs asked by the kiag te tee0 . nsw cabinet If this sAssl1 AaDpsa the most likely person te head the nsw cabinet weual bs A1nlral ASvid Lipanaa. htnssh . toe1nse DesUies.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Some Slight Hope That
 Strike Nears m End

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. e. UP)-There was the faintest hope. today. inspired by a concession on the part of textile manufacturers that the textile strike. now in is -4th week. was nearing its end.
 An advisory committee of the Ner Bedford Cotton Manufacturers. as sociation yesterday accepted the pro posal of the state board of arbitra ton and the Citizens Mediation committee that per cent wag. cut be substituted for the proposed 10 per cent reduction. which is th. primary reason for the strike.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
WORLD PEACE MOVE MADE BY ASSEMBLY
ApploI6 "Gtatfl Act" of Ar- Mtadon lnd kiDdrd Plans

Geneva. Sept. :s (CP)-A con certed move for world security and peace was made by the ninth assem- bly of the League of Nations today. It was the final important action of tho session now closing. and perhaps its most tangible accomplishment.
 Tho assembly unanimously ap- proved a general act" respecting arbitration. conciliation and the pa cific settlement of disputes.
 The general act constituted the 7, leagues final work for security coupled with the Kellogg anti-war treaty, it was as reason for a na- tion's refusal to wisarm.
 The act embodies the majority of the principles of the defunct Geneva protocol and is a result of the past . years work of the leagues security commission.
 It embraces three model unilater- al treaties on the pacific settlement of disputes and model bilateral treaties, on the same subject. provid- ing for mutual assistance and non- aggression.
 Tho league will submit the gen etRi act at once to all member na- lions. It will be accompanied by a recommendation that nations who feel their security threatened un- dertake at once the negotiation of the model treaties outlined in the nt% nr r q basis.
 The assembly adjourned after to- days proceedings.
 The assembly also adopted res olution today urging all states which have not yet done so to sign the optional clause of the world court protocol accepting the courts obligatory jurisdiction over all jurid- icial disputes.
 Another resolution was adopted inviting the league council to offer it's good services where efforts be- tween states for pacific settlemen, of disputes meet with serious diffi- entities. The council also was in- yited to offer its services to states in the same geographical area for the conclusion of regional agreements of lon-aggression and settlement of disputes.
 Today's three actions were intend- :, ed. to permit league members to un- dcrstand that they constitute the last and only possibilities of security winch the league can offer at pres. ent.
 The resolutions embodied the lezxue's formal recognition of two of the most important international principles. namely:
 1. Respect fer the rights estab- lished by treaty is obligatory on in- ternational tribunals.
 2. The rights of the several states so established cannot be modi- fled except with their consent
 The only repercussion of the dis pute aroused by Hungary and Ger 1aany when they refused to vote yekterday on adoption of the Benes report on disarmament efforts came today from Roumania. N. P. Com. mNne. Roumanian delegate, dsplered Hungary's attitude and said 1t justi' fled Roumania in demanding guar. antees of Hungary.
 The German and Hungarian ob. jection to the Benes resolution, which was adopted. was that it did not set . specific date for calling . disarmament conference. The reso- lution. after noting the steps taken by various nations to pave the way toward disarmament, urged . meet
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
PORTO RICO CASUALTIES

Gov. Tow1er Reports 11a Known
 Dsad. l,lss Injured. 10 Missing =
 Reaef supplies seat Into Florida.
 Washington. Sept. 20 Ne6over- nor Horace M. Towner of Porto Rico. has cabled the bureau of in. sular affairs that official reports tc the police department show 224 per sons killed. 1.l5S injured and ten missing n . result of the recent hurricane. The report covered 7l st tho 7e municipalities of the island
 Army equipment for three refugee tent camps has been ordered sent from the New Orleans army supply base to the Red Gross in Florida to care for tho housing of refugees who will not be able to return to the Lake Okecchobee district for an in- definite period.
 A. L. schafer director of flisaster relief for the Red Gross in Florida, said 2,O00 of the tent camps would be sent to West Palm Beach. 1000 10 Pahokee and 50 to Clewiston. Ten thousand cots and 10000 blankets were also given by the army to the Red Cross.
 The Red Cross national headquar- ters reported that the West Indies- Florida relief fund had reached g total of Sl,s20.6S9.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
PORTER MAYOR DIES
James Mullen of Wo0nD0cket PasAes Away at Age Of n Yoars-Was h Furniture Bustness

Woonsocket, R. l.. Sept. 2s R- James Mullen, former mayor and prominent in the commercial finan- cial aud religious life of this city, died at his homo today. Born in Blackstone. Mass. n ysars aso. he came to Woonsocket in 1Ss4 end founded . furniture business He served three terms as mayor, from 1909 to 1911 inclusive.
 MT. Mullen had made many gifts to St. Charles church of this city, including $1o.000 set of chimes and a $1S,ooo pipe organ.
 He is survived by | widow. two brothers and three sisters.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
STRIKE CONTINUES
 AT HARTFORD H. $.
PrspuatoH for AnulL Ntu
 Blitiil Glns SspndM

All negotiations for the rental of playing heid for the annual New Britain High Hartford Public High school game were abandoned by the athletic association cf the Hartford school yesterday until it is definitely determined whether Hartford is to have team. Since Captain Thomas Hayden and six other members of the Hartford team resigned in pro- test to the removal of Coach John Newell as a member of the athletic association, the work of developing the team has been 1t a standstill and all practice games have been cancelled. The squad failed to report for practice yesterday.
 It is predicted in some circles in Hartford that the team may be dis banded and the New Britain game and other games on the schedule cancelled if there is no settlement within . few days. There is a pos sibtiity that the matter may be settled late this afternoon when the players and Principal Clement Hyde meet.
 The difficulty came to q head last week when Principal Hyde appoint ed another faculty member in place of Newell on the athletic association. Immediately the teams captain, five regulars, and . substitute resigned. Although practice sessions are us- ualiy held every afternoon after school. none has been held this week. Coach Newell has occupied himself by helping Coach Allen at Bulkeley High school in getting his squad in shape for the New Britain game. which is to Dc played in two weeks.
 Principal Louis P. Shade of tho New Britain High school has TO- ceived no word about the change, hts only information coming to him un- officially. He has left the matter of selection of . playing field with the Hartford authorities, he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Leaves Fund to Provide
 Checkers for Y, M. C. A

Portland. Me. Sept. 26.-(CP)- Clean checker boards and checkers will never be lacking at the Port. land, Me. Y. NJ. c. A.. as q result of the bequest of Edward K. Chap man. S7, who left t1.0o0 to the as- sociation for the purpose of promot. ing the game which had been his favorite for the last s2 years of his life.
 Chapman was checker champion in Maine 1c times.
 The provision of the will stipulated the checker boards must be kept clean.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
BRING SUIT FOR S10OO

Suit for s1.oco was brought ny Henry Bysiewicz and George Kolop- nicki against Frank and Mary Ryz- ek of MiddIetown. according 10 a writ filed today in the city court by Attorney L. J. Colon Papers were served by Consta ble Joseph s. Rosano Of Middletown. who attach ed prop r'y of the defendants in that city
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
SPOKANE IAN ACCUSED
 OF SHAVING DIYoRCEE
Said to Have Lsrcd Bostoa W0aaA1
 From East on Pretcnse of

Said to Have Lorc0 H0sam WOa10n
 From East On Prctcnse 0f
 Spokane. Wash. Sept. % N- With Archie F. Much. mill hand. formally charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine Clark. police to- day believed the mystery surround ing the staying of the Boston di- vorcee in a lonely orchard Is miles east om here last Saturday night has been solved.
 Prosecutor c. w. Greenough brought the formal charge of mur- der last night after Sheriff Floyd Brewer had found bills totailing $l,- 3s0 and a package of Mrs. Clark's love letters in Much's backyard.
 Police said Much lured the wom- an from Boston on promises, made under the fictitious name of Jim Murphy" of marriage. and then killed and robbed her.
 The money found was believed ap- proXimately the amount the divorcee had when she arrived here Septem- Der .l in response to "Murphy's" plea that she marry him before Sep- tember A, 50 that he would be eligible 10 inherit 6 considerable sum of money.
 Mrs. Clark stayed overnight last Friday night at the Much home. and Saturday was to have met 'Mur- phy," who. Much told her. lived across the Idaho line eastward. Cn- der that pretext the police believe the mill hand. who is the father of five children, lured the woman to . lonely spot, hacked her to death with a hatchet, and then robbed her.
 Much told the police that he was drunk when he brought Murphy" and Mrs. Clark together near Occur D'Alene. Idaho, and that he lost con- sciousness just after he had intro- duced them.
 The prosecutor said that in hit correspondence Murphy" had ask ed the widow to bring her money with her when she came here to marry him.
 He described the love letters found as the type usually exchanged through matrimonial bureaus.
 Mrs. Clark. who controlled small rug business in Boston, ts survived by her mother, Mrs. Bridget Me- Grath of New Canaan, Conn: Six sisters and three brothers. all of whom live in the east.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
NEV LAUNDRY BUSINESS OPENS ON GROVE STREET
Joseph Mlynarah aaA Ffank Tecyak Announce Establishment of
 Piaat Today

A new laundry establishment has been added to the list of public laundries in this city with the for mai announcement made today by Joseph MlynarsM and Frank Tee yak. co-partners in the Peoples Laundry. that their establishment successfully passed state tests and is ready for business.
 The newest addition in the laun- dry business is equipped with up-to- date machinery and is located in the rear of 46 Grove street.
 Both propretors are we'll known business men. having had years of 1 experience in catering to the pub- lie. Mir. Mlynarski, who last week announced his candidacy for repub- i lican nomination to the state legis- lature has previously been connect- ed in real estate, meat market and restaurant businesses. For eight years he served as chairman of the fifth ward republican town com mittee and in 1920 he was elected councilmaA from the fifth ward. serving until 1922. From 1925 until | 1927 he was assistant superintend- ent of the capitol building in Hart l ford and from 1926 until the last city elections was member Of the public works commission. restgninG the post to go into the laundry busi- ness. He is treasurer of the Pollsh- | American Renublican cluh of this city and for the past four years has been president of the Polish lndus- trial Loan corporation. He is a prominent member of mosts Of the Polish organizations in this city.
 His co-partner MT. Tecyak, has for the past e6 years conducted . grocery store at 46 Grove street and is we'll known in the north section of the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Two Killed by Autos in
 This State on Tuesday

Hartford. Sept. c6 (UP)-Auto- mobiles took two lives and caused injury to at least three persons in Connecticut yesterday.
 Dominic Gaetano. 2S. of Nol h. field, died at New Haven hospital after being run down by a hit-and- run motorist at New Haven. Ralph Decaprio. 49, of Bridgeport. d.ed at New Haven hospital from injuries received in . Milford turnpike col- !ision at Orange.
 Three persons were taken to St. Joseph's hospital after their auto mobile had crashed into bridge post at Columbia yesterday. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

ssamsnt paFty lest several seats ia- clu1ing that of Foreign lintstAr LoefGren.
 Ths completion of elections toe the second chamber of parliament on Sunday. showing . swtng toward the conservatives, had preaaged . governmental crisis with tho likeli-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

velepmsnt of the 0olssade river" was given tho democratic nominee yesterday in the state platform adopted by the state democratic convention.
 In tho same plank tho approved platform declared: We condemn Herbert Hoover for his support of the ewing-Johnson bili."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

ing of the preparatory osmmisaien on disarmament at the esd of this year or early in 1923. Germany wanted a date sct for. . general meeting on disarmament. instead of a meeting of the preparatory com mission.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

READ WnAID CIAaaglII1D ADe
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
SMITH IS ENDORSED

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. 20 R-En- dorsement of Governor Alfred E. Smith flor his belief in states rights in connection with the de-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Ekmin's Government in
 Sweden Resigns Post

Stockholm. Sweden. Sept. 3e ~ The government of Premier Ek- man. leader of the central bloc. rs- dgned today as an outcome ef the recent elections in which tho gov-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

Washington, Nov. . NeChatr-
man McNary Of tho senate commit
tee on agriculture today said he did
not think an extra session would be
necessary to obtain farm relief leg
islation.
In the opinion Of Senator McNary
it will be possible to pass = farm
relief measure acceptable to Presi-
dent Coolidge within = week. He
does not believe that the considra-
ton OF such a bill would endanger
other legislation pending before the
short session. He will offer . bill
upon the meeting Of the senate
broadly along the lines Of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill with the eQuali-
cation fee eliminated.
1T Is not necessary for US to have
more hearings" he explained. add
ing I'VE already have all the ipfor-
nation We need ~ to what should
be done and a. to what would be
acceptable to President Coolidge"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
INQUEST TO Be HELD
IN DEATH OF NEGRO
Coroner Phelan to Probe Demise OF
Ships Cook in New
Haven

Bridgeport. Nov. 3 R--County
Coroner John J. Phelan will hold
an inquest at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning into the Staying OF Charles
Corbett. negro, second cook aboard
the Sound liner New Haven run
ming between New York and New
night at o'clock during a battle
while the boat was opposite Nor
walk in the middle of the Sound.
With Walter Hammill OF 112
Washington street, New York city
negro pantryman aboard the same
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

bonds, charged with killing corbett
during the battle. police officials at
Bridgeport are marking time until
after Coroner Phelan renders his
decision.
Although Hammill and other wit
nesses deny that 4 knife was used
on Corbett the wounds from which
he bled to death before the boat was
turned from Its. course and could
reach the steamship dock At the
foot Of Union Square here. doctors
are of the opinion that = knife was
used. Corbett had many clean deep
wounds although Hammill claims
he shattered crockery and glassware
on Corbett's body but used no knife.
After Captain Philip Ollweiler had
sent a radio message to Bridgeport
for the ambulance to meet his boat
arriving at . o'clock. DR.. W. Alex
ander Sollosey and driver Clifford
Bright went to the wharf and Cor
bett was pronounced dead. Driver
Bright telephoned for the police
and returned to the boat where the
crew was holding Hammill in one OF
the cabins.