davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
DANEVILLE

Several of the Daneville people
made business trips to Grenora last
Saturday.
Mathilda Larsen attended the
teachers meeting at Crosby, Satur-
day, December Is.
The refreshment committee for
Daneville Y. P. Christmas program
met at Carl Jensen's Sunday evening.
A number of Daneville young peo-
Pile spent an enjoyable day at Anton
Olesen's last Sunday.
Hans Madsen and son Howard are
sick with the flu.
The P. T. A. will render a Christ
mas program at the D%aneville school
number four on Friday evening, De-
cember 81.
Miss Agnes Hogie will spend her
Christmas vacation with friends at
McHenry, North Dakota.
Mrs. Soren Simonsen, who has had
an operation at Rochester, Mimi,
is improving.
There was choir practice at G. D
Larsen's Tuesday evening.
The Twilighht Sewing Circle will
meet at c. d. Larsen's Friday even
ing, Dec. %.
The Sunday school program will
be rendered in the church, Thursday,
December 9th, starting at noon.
Three of the pupils from the Dane
Vile school number four have been
sick this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

partnership, and that the principal
place of business of said co-partner-
ship is Westby, Sheridan County,
Montana.
WALTER OLSEN
ANTON NELSON. \
STATE OF MONTANA
:ss
County of Sheridan
On this 18th day of December,
1928, before me a Notary Public in
and for the State of Montana, per-
sonally appeared Walter Olsen and
Anton Nelson, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
FRANKLIN

p. NJ. Olsen has been suffering
with a carbuncle on his neck for some
time and finally went to the hospital
in Plentywood for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Huff are enjoy
ing the use of a new lighting sys-
ten which Mr.. Huff recently install
ed.
On Thursday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor %Sonneberg moved into
the Henry Henke house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson left
Thursday for a visit at Lostwood, N.
D., with Mrs. Pattersons parents.
The flu is quite prevalent in this
community at the present. A num-
Der of pupils are absent from school
on that account.
Mrs. A. w. Sorenson left Monday
for a visit with her brother and fam
lily in Saskatchewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonneberg spent
Sunday at the Patterson home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
RESERVE

Among those on the sick list this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund
Hans Larsen and VIM. Moran.
Raymond Petersen was taken to the
hospital last Suday evening suffering
from a bruise received while playing
with other children last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Alfred and Halmar Petersen are
making preparations to put up ice fol-
various concerns in town, including
the pool hall and the restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen left last
week for a trip to Davenport, Iowa.
Frank Carpenter is spending a few
days in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Amundsen were
guests at the N. j. Evenson home
last Sunday.
Messrs Carl Hole and Lars Ang-
wick and Eric Sundsted report having
had a very interesting trip to Chicago,
They attended the live stock show and
spent a week taking in the sights of
the city.
A number of u young people at
tending colleges in various parts of
the country are expected home the last
of the week to spend the holidays.
Several of our local athletes are
following with great interest the
fortunes of the Antelope basket ball
team.
The direcors of theFarmers Elev-
ator held their regular monthly
meeting last Monday afternoon.
Sunday visitors at the j. j. Glib
bons home were Mr.. and Mrs. Selmar
Christianson and baby daughter Of
Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
N~eighborhood News

turend to Plentywood on Friday.
Antelope's mems basket ball team
defeated Outlook's team Friday ev-
ening by a 25 to IL score. The game
was played at Outlook.
w. c. Hayden, agent for the Full
Ter Brush company, vas delivering
goods to some of his customers here
Saturday.
Mrs. Courtney recently returned
to st. Paul after visiting for some
time with her children here.
Grover Deter returned to Ante
lope this week from Scobey, where he
visited his brother Walter.
Obert Dahl is the owner of a new
Studebaker car.
Due to sickness at this time Ante
lope's school closed December 18th,
to be reopened January End.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

scribed to the above certificate and
who acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Notarial Seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
(SEAL)
ELMER HULTGREN,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Westby,
Montana. My Commission Ex-
pires April 7, 1890.
First Pub. Dec. 20.
Last Pub. Jan. II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
CERTIFICATE OF
PARTN ERSHIP

THIS is TO CERTIFY, That Wal
ter Olsen, residing at Westby, Sher-
idan County, Montana, and Anton
Nelson, residing at Westby , Sheri-
dan County, Montana, is a co-part-
nership transacting business in the
State of Montana under tine firm
name and style of Westby Auto and
Implement Co., That they are all
the members composing said CO.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

Tapping season has opened and the
trappers are all very active.
Helen Jensen spent the week end
at George Kittleson's.
Sunday, December %, Alfred An
dersen will speak at the Daneville
church in the forenoon and in the
evening the Y. P. meeting will be
held there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
ANTELOPE

r. r. LELAND left with a shipment
of livestock for the city markets on
Thursday afternoon.
Leo and Martin Gross were Ante
lope visitors from the Welliver coun-
try Friday.
Miss Maggie Richardson, who for
some time has been at ~Plentywood
receiving medical treatment, came
home the first of the week. She re-
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Nav Land Men at Pole.

Friends of Cen Mobile said he planned
20 land a detachment OF men from the
olvieib.e st the Pole itself. Another
group is 10 explore Nicholas II Land
The HiShts Of the Italia in polar regions
will continue for about two months. oe-
pending upon weather conditions. Gen.
Mobile intends 10 check up on the polar
explorst tiors Of Macmillan and Peary
snd To solve the riddle as 10 whether
Crucker Land. which Peary claimed to
have seen. exists.
wheY, the 6iriglhle leaves Milan for
Siolp. Pomerania. Germany. Commen-
cstore ErneSto Bellone, PodeSta OF
Milan. Will be one OF those aboard.
Whether the Milan mayor will ny over
the Pole in the craft has not been de-
cided.
The Italia will remain for few weeks
a; Stolp taking on supplies for the long
hop to Spitzhargen and awaiting ia
vorahle weather
Evening star., 1928-03-22
NORTH POLE FLIGHT
BASE SHIP LEAVES
Ice Breaker Heads for Arctic
to Aid Oirigible Attempt
This Spring.
Nv The Asso ociated Tres.

ROME, March 22.-The advance guard
o. another aerial expedition over the
North Pole is headed for Arctic regions,
The icebreaEer City of Milan. which
viii he used as q mobile base by Gen.
Cmberto Mobile for his dirlgiole flights
over the posar regions sailed from
Spezia flor Kings Bay. Spitsbergen yes
ter6sy She ship is outftted with the
latest scientific instruments and carries
a wireless receiving and Transmitting
set,
The ship is expected 10 reach its
northern goal before the end OF April.
sn6 oy thar time the polar Summer
daylight will have begun. Norwegian
Vor&nen are 10 rcf1t the hangar at
Soltzbergen used by the dlrigible Norge
on its transpolar fight i'll 1926 for the
Itsiia. Gen. Mobiles present craft.
The Italis successfully completed
test fight Of - hours with full load
OF supplies ana complement Of II men
under Gen. Mobile Il is now a the
Rasgio Airport, near Milan, and IS eN-
pecteS 70 start northwar0 about III"
middle of Aprll
Evening star., 1928-03-22
$4,000 TO AID ANIMALS,
corr..popaeuc. of tn. Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
DENvER.-Fred H, Forester, Denver
insurance man. left the bulk of his
$3.50 estate 70 the animal kingdom
OF Colorado.
Part Of the $4,000 which he placed
In trust with the State Bureau of Child
and Animal Protection must be used
20 care for his l5-year-old dog. Shep
BeQuests 20 ForreSter's one relative
s1d TO friends did not exceed 81 900 in
any instance. The $4,000 left TO the
bureau is 10 be used not only for Shops
care. but also for construction OF drink
ing fountains for animals in Denver:
prosecution OF persons mistreating ami
mails. and shelter and feeding of hum
9ry and homeless horses. cattle. dogs
and cats
Evening star., 1928-03-22
German Government to Help.

The German government is already
making preparations TO assist the No
bile expedition when it arrives at Stoip
An extensive weather service will be in
suEurated 10 benefit the Italia when ii
fies over Germany. A hundred Of the
Reichswehr cavalry will Be used TO put
the dirigible into the hangar provided
81 Stolp and TO help it start for the
Arctic
Italian engineers in charge of tech
nical preparations are expected TO arrive
et Stolp about April ].
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Switzerland Fears Rivals.

Correspondence oi the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. Switzerland Swiss
are alarmed for the future of their
Winter sports by reports that artificial
snow is making cold weather diversions
possible in many European capitals.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

I'll be glad when I'm found guilty,
an git a new trial an go free, an
have this mess over with" said Mrs.
Tilford Moots niece, whose late hus-
band wuz insured fer $4,000
Morgan Craw. who graduated from
Purdue. is takin' postgraduate course
III trap drummin at Chicago.
ACnpNrighf 1nNN
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Just 18-Fur Scarfs-$29.5O

of Ou O starting
busnes
, 1928-09-08
TELEGRAMS
ST CROIX S lAlION.

Geneva Sept 9Th = For the first time
10 the history of the League IF Nations
a woman today was elected to an office
10 the assembly which carried with it the
Chairmanship functions. Mrs HinnO
Forchammer, President Of the National
Council of Danish women was unani-
mOusly chosen vice chairman of the as
sembly Committee, which handles social
and humanitarian questions AS further
evidence of the important role which WO-
men are playing in international political
life. the league delegates appointed Mrs.
Rainaro of Finland official reporter to the
Assembly on traffic IN women anG child
rem and then named Dame Edith Lytell-
ton a British delegate on the commission
which is to consider opium smoking in
the far East. On this question Great Bri-
tain has proposed the appointment of a
special commission of experts to visit the
Orient and study conditions on the spot.
New York, Sept 9th. Mrs. John w.
Mackay, mother of MIR. Clarence Mackay
, 1928-09-08

was completed, tho score standing lat IL
for 4 at 5.55 D m Phillip and Nisb}tt re-
sumed batting Sept. 4th IL. 10 Alfred
Francis was umpire for ST CroiX, b. For
bes being unavoidably absent. 5. Martin
b oWled from the northern end to Phillip
delivering a maiden Nisbitt sent An.
duz- to the boundary; Phillip secured two
singles from Martin and one from An
duze, NisOitt going Out to an appeal for
! ID W. 5-20-4 Hancock was next in. He
gave a hard chance to j, Martin who fail.
eG to take i. but was subsequently caught
by Miller 6-2l-0. Hendricks filed the
vacancy and Anduze clean bOWIed him
with the first ball. 7-21-0. St. John Raw
Inns succeeded him. secured 3 off AuduZe;
Martin bowIed a maiden; P~hilIip-sent An
DUE to boundary but was bOwied by
him with the NIX ball Phillips was a
fine innings 8-28-11. Buchanan was
next at the wicket, scored a single off
Anduza but was caught by Miller. 9-29
/. Rogers was last man in Rogers
got a single and st. John RaWlins 3 from
Martin; the last named batsman secured
2 and then 3 off AnduZo, the first nan
toned batsman sent AnduZo to the hDun.
Diary and then scored z off his last ball.
And then in Martins last over St. John
Rawlins scored 2 then a simple, then two
successive boundaries. The last two ov.
els of Anduze Tin when IL runs were Sc
cured) and the last over or Martin in
which II runs were added were the
uphill work Of St Kits and the down
hill work of St. Croix. Powell relieved
Anduze (who was the hardest worked"
bowler OF the day and clean bowed Ro-
gers with the third bal! of his first over.
Early in his innings Rogers had given a
chance to Canegata 10-56-l6 St. John
Rawlins was IA not out The innings
closed at 12.16 for 56-55 runs aud l bye.
ITO be continued
, 1928-09-08
Local

Excitement was high yesterday in
Frederiksted when in the End Test match
in the St Kitts-St. Croix Tournament
the St. Croix team scored 148 runs total
for their two innings. AS stated yesterday
the st, Kits team scored 81 runs in their
1st inning, and again took the field for the
End inning. and had scored Z runs for no
wicket when the sky began to darken
and the heav1 rain made it impossible to
continue the game. After a conference
it was decided to draw wickets. and as
this match was supposed to be played to
a finish. TWO innings to each side, the
result was a draw game as reported. The
match between the st. Kits &C. and the
Christiansted c C. will begin today at 1
O'Clock.
The Christiahsted Municipal Band will
give a concert on the wharf on Sunday
night.
The Sensation Seeker, that is the
sensational picture to be flashed on the
silver screen H. Frederiksted Theatre to-
morrow night. and The 10th Door" will
be continued at Bethlehem Theatre. Fine
pictures for movie patrons. see them.
, 1928-09-08
Continued from yesterdays Avj8.)

NCN''NN"O~ 'D'
Edwards had played an innings Of great
value to St. Croix. Apart from two diff
cult chances, he was nDt IN any difficulty,
but at the same time he could not take
any liberty with the bNNljng; he @y3d the
fine bowling and excellent fielding penIy
so as to be able to get through by correct
"placing" 8-5l-26. Anduze succeeded
him; scored a boundary off Fleming. one
bye was added, whilst Canegata contrl-
buted 2 and then "A sin Gle AT Nlsbitr's eX
pense. Phillip bowed N place Of FIem-
ing, Canegata sent his fourth ball 10
boundary and each batsman contributed
a single off NIsbitt. RaWling relieved
Phillip and Canegata scored 3 off his first
ball. This tied the score and the cheer
ing was deafeniag.
Hancock relieved NiSbitt and Anduze got
two singles at his expense. At this juno
ture, a stop was made for re reshmpnts.
Play resumed; Anduze run out on first
bail of Rawlin's over. 9-70-7 s. Martin
was last man TO the wicket; CaHegata got
a single from Rawlins; both bowlers trun-
died maidens; one bye was secured and
Rogers caught Martin. lO-72-0 Canega
ia who contributed II to the score played
a capital innings. His strokes were
"clean"; his placing" correct; he was
not out. The innings closed at 5 pm. for
1856 runs. A byes and 2 Ieg-byes.
ST. KITS End. Innings
St Kits opened up amid cheers with
Richardson and Fleming. Anduze bowl
ed from the southern end and delivered
a maiden. Powell trundled from the
northern end; one bye was secured and
Richardson got a single of each bowler,
another off Powell but was run out while
trying to secure a run between wickets
1-4-3. L.RawIins came in. Fleming scOr-
ed 2 off Anduze, RawIins a single off
Powell, and the first named bowler clean
bowIed the last mentioned batsman. 2-7-
/. Grey filled the vacancy. S. Mar
tin replaced Powell at the northern end
and Fleming got single off his third
ball; Grey 2 off his fifth but was clean
bowled with the last. 3-10-2. Nisbitt
was next in; Anduze bowled Fleming
with the third ball of his next over. 4-1O
3. Phillip succeeded him. got a single
from Anduze and 2 from Martin. An.
DUE bowled a maiden and the first day
, 1928-09-08
ST. KittS--S CrOtX Tournament, 1928,
under the distinguished patronage
of His ExceIIency the Governor
of the Virgin Islands, Cap
tain w. EVANS, u. s. N.
FIRST TEST MATCH, ST KIrTsvST CRoIx

Visitors arrive Upwards Of 5000 people
and 100 automobiles on ground "A well
contested match Powell best DO Wing
average Edwards highest score
Nisbett best all round player st.
Kits won by IL runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
laos
On RADIO LAW

Taking the view that radio legis.
lation has been turned into politi.
cal football. the. Federal Radio Com
mission virtually has ceased to
function and its members are pre-
pairing to return to their homes, it
was learned today.
Unless developments within the
next few days indicate there is a
probability of prompt action in the
House on the resolution to extend
the life of the commission another
year. the commission Is ready to
drop its job.
Letters indicating that the COM
mission has dispaired OF accom-
plishing its plan to stabilize broad
casting by further reallocations of
freuuencies and elimination Of sur.
plus stations have been written by
members to a number of Senators.
Unconfirmed commissioners Ques-
ton whether the life Of the com.
mission will be extended and con-
slider their confirmation AZ doubtful
Commissioners Harold A. Lafount,
of Salt Lake City, and o. III. CaId-
well, of New York, already have
made plans to leave the city, 1t was
reported,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
POLICE SEARCH
FOR STUDENT
AZ international News servleo

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 20
Police of this and surrounding
towns were searching today for
Lyman Wilson Lewis, Harvard
student, who, suffering mental de.
preston, in the opinion Of police,
ran out of the stillman Infirmary
here with the intention Of reaching
his home in Fresno, Calf.
Lewis, third-year graduate stu
dent IN the department Of geology
had been brooding over affairs
back home" according to his
friends, and was in love with a
girl in Fresno.
He had been taken to Stillman
Infirmary, after a dinner with a
couple of friends in Boston at
which the student was alleged to
have jumped up from the table
with the remark that he was going
to get to Fresno"
Boston police are keeping q close
watch. on trains, al friends say
Lewis had been trying for some
time to save enough money to 30
back to Fresno. 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
HOLD AUTOPSY
on VETERAN

The fact that a superficial ex.
animation failed TO reveal any
broken bones in the body of Clar,
ence W. Utterback, So years old,
patient at Soldiers Home Hos
pital, resulted in a. decision by
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt to hold
an autopsy today in an effort to
determine the exact manner in
which he met his death.
Utterback's body was found early
yesterday morning lying on the
lawn near the hospital and police
report from the Tenth precinct
stated that an investigation had re-
vealed that he jumped from the
window.
DIR. hewitt stated today that the
investigation had really revealed
nothing except that Utterback was
found dead and that there were a
few slight Commissions on his face.
ut strikes me-" DIR. hewitt said,
"that it would be impossible for a
man to jump from a second story
window and meet his death and
have no broken bones. I8xamined
the body yesterday and found none. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Mayor of New York
Sleeps Through Visit

"Our Jimmy" as they call Mayor
James J. walker up New York
way, slept his way through Wash
ington yesterday morning while his
private car remained three and a
half hours yesterday morning. He
arrived here at 7:25 o'clock and
departed for New Orleans without
coming out of his car.
On the train with the New York
mayor when the train stopped here
were Paul Block, publisher and
close friend; Charles s. Hand, erst-
while New York newspaper reporter
and now the mayors secretary;
Police Lieut.. John r.. Howard, OF
New Yorks finest; and William
F. Mccormick, municipal bill draft
ing commissioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
York County Child
Kicks Baby Fatally

YORK, Feb. 20.--John Joseph
Fells. aged one year and one month,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman FEELS,
of New Freedom, in York county,
died ut their home as the result
of kicks in the stomach delivered
by his brother. Richard Calvin. aged
two-and-a-half years, while the boys
were uuarreling over toys.
The boys and their sister, Bernice
Marie, aged five years, were at play
in the house when John tried to
get some toys with which the older
boy, Richard Calvin, was playing.
The mother, when she heard the
commotion, came into the room,
picked up the baby, and called DR..
j. ). Yagle, but the physician found
the child dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Asquith Laid to Rest
In Old Churchyard

SUTTON COURTNEY. England,
Feb. 2O.--With the utmost simplicity
the remains of the late Earl of
oxford and Asquith Herbert III.
Asuuith) were buried here today, fol-
lowing a brief service in the parish
church.
About 100 personal friends of the
Asuuith family attended the church
service while hundreds of others
waited outside to witness the inter
ment in the picturesque old church.
yard.
The body was removed from the
wharf, the Asquith country home,
to All Saints Church last night
after darkness had fallen. Beneath
banks OF flowers the oaken coffin
remained before the altar until 1t
was taken to the grave today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
japanese Bishop
Coming to Washington

The Rt. Rev. Januarills Haya-
salxa. the only japanese ever to he
raised to the episcopate OF the
Roman Catholic Church, win arrive
in Washington tomorrow to be the
guest of the Most Rev. Pietro Flu
masoni -Biondi, the apostolic dele
gate to the United States. Bishop
Hayasalxa win remain with the
apostolic delegation until Thursday,
when he will leave for Buffalo. the
first lap of his journey back to
Nagasaki, whore he will have cpis-
copate jurisdiction over $4,000 Jap.
anese Catholics.
Bishop HayasalSa IL returning to
his episcopate from Rome, where
he was recently elevated to his
present degree amid impressive
ceremonies conducted by the Pope
himself, who considered that the
raising Of an Oriental to the epis-
copate marked an epoch in the
history Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
JugOslayia Is Facing
New Crisis in Cabinet

BELGRADE, Feb. 20.--JugosIavia
was plunged into a new cabinet
crisis today after the ministry Of
Premier VulSitchevitch had been in
power only As hours.
Premier VukitcheVItch handed his
resignation to King Alexander after
he had quarreled with members OF
the coalition cabinet over questions
OF policy.
IT Is understood that King Alex
ander threatened to appoint an
army general premier unless the
present government quarrel Is
patched up within q fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20

Mrs. Edmund. J. Brennanis Is in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
the Mesdames Andrew Stewart,
Joseph Fenton, Appleton Clark,
Ava Case. George Conan, Dewitt
Chadwick. A. NJ McLachlen, II. j.
Cresson, Joseph Randall. Charles e.
West and Miss L. B. Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20

Let's set a bit Of popular slang to
Laddergrama. Turn And into How
by filling in each blank rung with
a word which differs from its
predecessor by q single letter. See
how quickly you can do 1t, but
bear in mind that the order of the
remaining letters must never be
transposed. Our answer will appear
tomorrow.
Copyright by Public Ledger)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Gard Party Benefit
For StarmOunt Aid

A card party for the benefit of
the Starmount Aid for Consumptives
win be given this afternoon at ?
o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
EXPOSITION ENDORSED

The Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce has officially Endorsed the
fourth annual industrial exposition
which will be held In the Washing
ton Auditorium by the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, March IL to
4