davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

RiDa Land Co. Pwood. ,. I, 5-2-imp
none.
Riba Land Co, P'wood, 11-1s-imp 5000.
Rib Land Co, P'wood, 12-13-imp s5,-
500.
Riba and Co, P'wood. 2o-85-55-imp
none.
Rice. \. r., Reserve, 13-s3-55-imp s25.
Rice. A r. Reserve. 13-33-55-imp 500.
cwh $40, inch $50, 8 h $3.50, G $3.50.
r. e. John. West y. y, q. 2s-36-57-
IMP 5000.
Rice John. westby. rs, 2s-8s-57-imp
szUUV his Sl35, M s1tV. cwn sos, men
$50, auto s21s, IS h s340. 112 c s3,-
rs, II p s13.
Rice. Reuben, westby, 1S-35-57-imp
s25. hfs 5000. mi SIS. cwh 500, inch
$500, auto s175, 3 h $50, , c $50.
Ri harson Bros, Antelope, 21-34-55-
imp none.
Richardson, Florence NJ, Antelope, 21,
22-34-55-imp none.
Richardson, Florence NJ, Antelope. 36-
10" p or
Richardson. Florence NJ. Antelope. 81
34-55-irsp $1,000, hfs 800, cwh $50,
6 h $50. 6 c 1925, 80 p SIS.
Richardson, Florence NJ, Antelope, 90
34-55-imp none.
Richardson, Esther c., Antelope, II, 10
34-55-imp none.
Richardson, Maggie. Antelope, IA, Is,
22-34-55-inp none.
Richardson, r. s., Antelope, 2-34-55-
imp none.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
STARTS 10TH YEAR
 IN POSTAL OFFICE
James F. Holden, ForStYile Postmaster Begins fifth Term

Bristol. May 1S-Thirty- mine years postmaster at Forestville. That is the record of James F. Holden, who IS starting today on his 10th year of service Tor Uncle Sam. Notice Of his re-appointment for his 1rh term was received this week by Mr. Holden.
 MT. Holden, as a member of the Jeltersonlan party, was first ap- point postmaster in 1885 by Presi- dent Grover Cleveland. After a Ser vice of four years he resigned and returned 10 the old Burner factory now occupied by the National Marine Lamp Co.,, as a department foreman. He was again appointed postmaster in 1898 by President Cleveland and since that time has been re-appointed by each succeed ing president, regardless Of political affiliations
 At the time Of his first appoint ment, Forestville hoasted of d fourth class post office and the postmaster was obliged to perform all of the duties of the office without assist ance. Today Forestville is rated as a second class office with q perman- ent force of three clerks, rural mail carrier and village carrier. The receipts in one month at the present time exceeds those of an entire year when Mr. Holden first took charge. In 1885 there were but four mails day-today eight mails
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

deaf person. may result in 2 new indust.y here if the experiment. proves successful,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

CT said Dr. Andrew was bsissg tssaG. ed by Dr. Perss at the espa1;s;ao's main camp at ahasanuIsA. 3tA 1jbee northwest Of Kalsan. 0mAesr AAl five other white memoers cs the e. petition motorcd 100 nile noFth. cast 10 Erhlien 10 oemmunioate tAe news Of the shooting ts the octaibe world before going ahead with the next stage Of the expedition. which is seeking 'the cradle of the human race"
 Apparently the accident to Dr. Andrews which occurred May { Was not hinderng the plans of the cx- petition. Other messages indicated that Dr. Andrews was remaining with the expedition and not return. ing to Picking at present.
 The temporary division of the CT. petition was interpreted here as in. dicating that it was in no danger from bandits or Mongolian reds. A cable received by the American Museum of Natural History, New York. from Walter Granger on May , said that Dr. Andrews had been shot in the left leg and was moi permanently injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

E. Hart Fenn. His record in the postal service mas never been equal led in Connecticut and possibly not in the entire United States.
 NIT. Holden is a native of Forest vile and for years has been prom lnentlv identified with civic afftirs in that end of the city. He is a charter member of Palos Council, Knights of Columbus, of this city, a past grand knight of the order, a turStee of St. Matthews church, ForeStville and is also affiliated with numerous other fraternaI organiza- tions.
 To the people of Forestvile the name of Holden and the Forestville post office are synonoymouS The one suggests the other and the resig- nation of MT Holden. had he sub mitted it to the postal department, would have created a feeling of sin cere regret amongst the residents of Eorestvllle.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: THREE MILLION
 DOLLAR DANCE HALL IS PLANNED

retary of the treasury Is d popular boy at Yale. So anxious were two senior societies to elect him that he got slaps from a representative of each at the same time as soon as such method of indication of selec- | ton was permitted.
 Mexico City One of the great est hardships of Ambassador Nor rows life is now past. He is able to eat fried eggs again. He detests them boiled. scrambled, shirred, etc. but in his recent siege of influenza the dictor strictly forbade them fried. | New York A $3,000, ,0oo IT, story temple of dance in the fash ionable section along the East river is proposed. It will be a realization of a dream of Michio Ito, formerly of the Imperial theater. Tokyo. It will have two halls and studio and recreation features for tenant artists.
 Boston-Legislative inquiry into conduct in office of Attorney Gen. eral Arthur K. Reading ends and committee starts study of 2,900 pages of testimony.
 Boston-Negotiation for purchase of interest in Massachusetts gas companies by koppers Company of l Pittsburgh fall through
 | Boston-Socrates Sandino, brother | of Nicaraguan rebel chief, prevented by police from placing flowers at base on Bunker Hill monument. Boston-Charles F.. Brickley, for mer Harvard football star and con- victed bucket shop proprietor's stay of years sentence for sl0,0o0 lar- ceny is revoked.
 Boston--Morris Sigman reelected president of the International Ladies Garment Workers union at final session of 18th biennial convention, Boston-Max Hessel. brother-in- . law of George w. Gordon, former auditor for Eastern Steamship com- pany and admitted thief of $500, 900. sentenced to three and one-half years in prison for receiving s31.000 in stolen money from Gordon. Boston-Jewish Ministers CantorS Association of New England plans mandamus proceedings against Sec retary of State Frederick Cook who has forbidden cantors to officiate at marriages; action said 10 upset pre- negatives of 2.00O years.
 Burlington, Vt.-John F. Weeks, republican, overturns tradition of 60 years with announcement of can- didacy for renomination.
 Springfield. Mass.-New England police chiefs at third annual con- ference plan ratification of traffic signals and regulations.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
ANDREWS INJURY
 NOT VERY SERIOUS
Expedition Seeking Cradle of Man Not Halted

Peking May IS tPl-Walter Grang- CT paleontologist with the Roy Chapman Andrews Monsolan ex- petition, has telegraphed the Asso- Ciated Press from Erhiien that the shooting of Dr. Andrews was due to the accidental discharge of the lead CTS pistol while he was hunting an antelope,
 In d telegram to his wife, Grang-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

are received and ten dispatched daily.
 A few years ago the old post of flee was entirely remodeled and combination lock boxes installed. The working space for the clerical force was increased and a private office installed for the use of the postmaster.
 MT. Holden prior to his last re-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Philadelphia - Recent tales that Harvard was nest of bolshevism remind President Lowell of Alice of Wonderland being asked the French equivalent for fiddle-de-dee. The in- Quirer told that the expression was not English. insisted he wasn't inter- ested in its meaning in English but desired to know it's equivalent in French. T don't think really there is any American for bolshevism, MT. Lowell concluded at a Harvard meeting here.
 New York - Miss Elizabeth Per kins. chairman of the executive con- mittee of the film bureau, suspects that . lot of boishevists will try to break up the first presentation of a movie of Edith Cavell about which there has been much ado. We shall recognize these bolshevists, though. and tell them we have no tickets, she says.
 Moscow - Latest census figures o! the soviet republics i5.953,707 wom- end 71,010.659 men, including 17,15S women and 12,34O men more than 100 years old.
 New York - Unless the fight managers are kidding. literature will have something to do with feature display of the manly art. Eddie Kane says his fighter, Sammy Man. dell isn't allowed to read anything while Jimmy McLarnin is represent cd as devouring all sorts of reading from comics to good books. Perhaps some of 1t kept Jimmy's weight down.
 Washington Senator Norris oi Nebraska has, or had. an idea that golf is the game of gray heads. bald heads and the aged. When he voiced his idea Senator Robinson of Arkan- sas defined the game as one that nc old man ever learned and few young men master, and he added that Nor Tl9 lldu ullSStQ tf lIOL U ing.
 New York - 4 Brooklyn fellow desired to change his name. had wedding invitations engraved. then applied for judicial permission. Jus tice Druhan ruled: Anyone who could spell or pronounce the name Cyril Merrill would have no difficulty with Simon Minsky. The application is denied"
 Denver Movies of family, home and friends are to be sent to Henry NJ. Blackmer, Teapot Dome figure self-exile in France.
 New York - Word comes fc friends that Percy Grainger. pianist will be- married to his bewitching radiant Nordic Amazon. Miss Viola Strum, in the Hollywood Bowl which will seat thousands of persons
 New Haven - The son of the sec
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Providence. R. l-Official notice of communication from Roman Catholic church served on 50 mem bers of Franco-American group which unsuccessfully sought in state courts to restrain Rt Rev. William A. Hickey, bishop of Providence, from use of parish funds in erection of English-speaking parochial high schools.
 New Haven-An alteration over q receipt leads to stabbing Of Ed ward Kane. . truckman. by Nicola Morici. who escapes. The superficial wound was inflicted on Kane at the ! height of an argument when Morici demanded a signature for paid up furniture.
 | Greenwich - Weeks illness of Frank Thorp. clubman and retired president of the J. H. Thorp Import ing company of New York, proves fatal.
 New Hayen-An honor of ten re- garded as the greatest gift of un- dergraduate Yale is turned down by eight students who refuse election to Skull and Bones at Tap Day ceremonies. Paul Mellon, son ot the |. S treasury secretary to Scroll and Key.
 New London-A testimonial din- her in honor of Commander H. D. Hinckley. Coast Guard academy su- perintendent for five years. is at- tended by 100 friends. He will take command of a new cutter in the Gulf of Mexico next month.
 Hartford-Rear Admiral Magru- der, speaking as taxpayer, believes in navy strong enough to defend our commerce and shores but no, one that can lick all creation" he tells 400 members of Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Hartford-Seat of sanity regula- lions is adopted by the State Public Health Council for all hospitals in the state not receiving state aid Another set is also adopted for fair grounds.
 Norwich-Forest fire which burns all day and consumes 1000 acres oi woodland is put out with aid of ap- paratus from Norwich State hospital New Haven--Madeline Corbutti 10, lives but six hours after a. truck driven by Casper Costello strikes her. He is held pending an inves- i tigation,
 New Hayen-Torrington is select cd for fall meeting of Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Stamford-His first days work or a construction job here may prove fatal to James Tamboles who suf- fered a fractured skull when he was accidentally hurled 20 feet to the ground.
 Hartford--A trial test, taken by a young woman, to determine if a series Of nose dives in an airplane will bring back the hearing of .
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
"Dutch Dating" Doomed
 At Northwestern 1T

Chicago. May IS P-Co- eds simply will not upset tradition, it appears, so "Dutch Dating has been
 The plan of letting Co-eds pay their share of the expenses on dates with the men has been given two trials and found wanting The first was at q dance during the all-uni- versity circus whose sponsors ad- mitted it developed into flop.
 The second trial was at another widely advertised dance but only 30 couples appeared.
 So now the idea has been aban- doned.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

deaf person, may result in 2 new indust.y here if the experiment proves successful.
 Hartford-The list of state demo- cratic delegates and alternates to the national convention at Houston will be completed next week. There will be two groups. each of about S5 people. who will travel. one by rail and one by water.
 Shelton-Undaunted by her re- moval as republican national com mittee-woman. Mrs. John B. Russ told Huntington Republican club members that she is ready to stand firmly behind the state ticket and even do better work for the clup and ward.
 Hartford-Death of George H. Gilman removes prominent bar l member and staunch republican. He
 was a graduate of Yale university, | class of 1890 and was admitted to the Hartford County Bar association three years after. His son, George,
 a member of the class of 1929, at
 Yale college. was tapped last night 1 for Elihu club.
 Bridgeport - Authoritative heads
 of police departments convene here
 at the next meeting of the New Eng
 land police chiefs in October. New Haven-Rev Harold B.
 Camp. pastor of Calvary Baptist
 church, is named defendant in an
 auto suit brought by George Yusko,
 a policeman. The plaintiff claims that the pastor failed to make prom
 ised restitution for damages incur
 red when their machines coilided.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

appointment thought seriously of retiring but was prevailed upon to serve another term. Letters notify ing him of his nomination for the office and congratulating him on his long years of efficient service were received from both |. S. Senator George I. Mclean and Congressman
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Van Lear Black Is in
 Egypt on LOnr Tour

Cairo, Egypt, May 1S R-Van Lear Black. Baltimore publisher, who is on a 4o,ooo mile air tour to South Africa, the Far East and re- turn, arrived at Cairo today iron Solum, on the Egyptian coast.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
SENT TO PRISON,

Boston, May l7 P-Max Hessel brotherin-law of George w. Cor don. former Eastern Steamship com pany auditor, was sentenced to sery. three and one-half years tn state prison yesterday for receiving over S57.000 which was stolen from the Eastern Steamship company.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
ONE SHIP WRECKED.

Detour, Mich, May IS lPl-One ship was wrecked, three were dam- aged. and one man was killed during a heavy fog in the Lake Huron ship ping lane of the upper Michigan peninsula district yesterday The steamer John Ericsson was wrecked and her cargo of 20O,oo0 bushels ot grain was virtually all lost when the ship, a whaleback type, was rammed 80 miles from here by the steamer A. F. Harvey.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

ing cards were exported by the United States last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
TWO GAMES AT DOUGLAS WILL
 BE ON TONIGHT
K hikan Plays High School and Bremen
 and Eagles Meet

| With Douglas High against Ketchikan town the main, attrac- ton. doubleheader cage bill will be offered to Channel hoop fans at Douglas this evening. A spe- cial ferry will leave Juneau at : D. m. to take local fans and play CTS over for the. games.
 The opener on the bill will be between the Juneau Bremen and the Douglas Eagles, and will stat al 7.30 D. m. The main game will be staged immediately following the curtain raiser
 Douglas High has been in a slump since the holidays. Ii Coach Nardin has succeeded 'n bringing it out of this. and indi- cations are that he has. the Islanders are capable of giving Ketehikan stiff opposition. They have good defense and have proven on more than one occasion this season that they can play real basketball.
 As finale to the evenings en tertainment oa the Island, a dance twill be given in Eagles Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

t Mrs. Jackson Marsh, MendeG. hall; F. Nagel; D. E. Stedman; MT. Krauklis, Ketehikan: Sam Shucklin; F. E. Walker. Seattle; Oscar Hart, Seattle; Sam Bakec, Seattle; J. s. Jefreys, Seattle; R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; A. Huff mann, Seattle; Harold A. Brindle; Ardene Smoke, ketchikan; r. Carlquist, Spokane; Mrs. E. Car roll, San Francisco; James II. Cameron, San Francisco; J. '. Widstead, Seattle: MT. and Mrs. c. Sullivan. Port Althorp.
 Alaskan
 l.. Carlson, Killisnoo; Frank Hellar, Portland; Louis Bridge, city; Cecil Rogers, Sitka; c. Nei- son, Hoonah; h. s. Thompson, Hoonah; E. F. Hermann. Angoon: :: F. Hermann, San Francisco; John Hurwash and wife; MT and Mrs. J. A. Berg; E. Johnson; :; Charles Ostergard.
 Zynda
 George Grabbe, Unalga; E. V. Kennedy. city; R. c. Weightman and family, city; A. W. Fox, Ket-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
PIRATES WELCOME
 THIRD OF WANERS

PITTSBURGH, Jan 3G-Player prospects who hail from Ada Okla, especially if their name happens to be Waner. find the latch-string hanging out at the headquarters of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the baseball club which owns Paul and Lloyd Wancr youthful sensations of the major circuits
 At least another Waner is head ed for Pittsburgh. He is Trayia Waner, a pitcher and outfielder and cousin of the famous Big Poison" and Little Poison" He will be given a tryout at the Paso Robles, Cal, training camp next spring, along with Parker Brew CT. another product of the Ada sandlots.
 Trayia Waner. Mhb is IS years old. is larger lad than the Wa ner twins" He weighs 170 pounds and is taller. He has play ed college football and basketball as well as baseball.
 Brewer is husky lad of more than feet
 The two recruits are said to be good enough al least to be farmed out to some strong minor league club, a course which probably will be pursued hy the Pirate management after the Paso Ro- bles rehearsals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
FOOTBALL DATES IN
 INV. MAY BE CHANGED
~s:sa..]]l]3..;,; . l;l'i.;' .;


 SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 30A- Plans for a general switching os football dates among Washington State College, the University tf Montana and Gonzaga University are under discussion by athletic officials of the three institutions, the Chronicle says.
 The new arrangement would put the Washington State -Gonzaga game here September 29 instead of December and shift the Mon tana-G -Gonzaga game here from September 20 to Thanksgiving Day, the paper aays. It is stated that the plan has met with gen eral approval. only final decision from Montana being awaited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
STEWART WILL
 ATTEND WASH, :
 co NEE RENCE
Head Bureau Mines to Par. ticipate in Meeting Men
 Charge Leased Lands

To attend conference at Washington of engineers in charge of coal. oil and other lea sing op- erations for the government, throughout the states, to be held during the week beginning Febru- ary 12, B. D. Stewart. Federal Mine Inspector with the U. s. Bureau of Mines, is leaving Ju- neau tomorrow morning on the steamship Princess Mary for the south enroute east.
 The main factors to be under discussion at the conference will be mining operations on govern ment leased lands. proper mining of resources to prevent waste and practices of safety for men em- oloyed on such properties, Mr. Stewart said.
 In addition to participating in this conference MT. Stewart will take up whatever matters may require adjustment in connection with the Bureau work in Alaska.
 From Washington MT. Stewart will go to New York City to at tend the annual national conven- ton of the American Institute If Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers. of which he is a mep- Der. The convention will be in session three days. This is the first opportunity MT. Stewart has had of being close enough to the place of meeting to give the time to attend a national convention of the organization.
 MT. Stewart plans to visit the main station of the Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh. enroute west, to spend three or four days at that place and will probably stop at Salt Lake City to confer with officials of the Bureau. He expects to return to his head quarters at Juneau in about six weeks.
 George II. Miller. Foreman Miner Of Safety Service, of the Bureau. who was to have come north on the steamer Alameda, remained in Seattle on advice sent him by Mir. Stewart and will meet the latter in that city for instructions. While waiting MT. Stewards arrival Miller is observ- ing the coal mines in the vicinity of Seattle to familiarize himself with mining practices in the west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
SECTION FORMER
 SUNDAY MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 30-The appointment of Burt Shotton as pilot of the Phillies recalls the unique job Shotton held in the days he was cavorting the out field for the St. Louis Browns during the managerial regime of Branch Hickey.
 Hickey never piloted the club on the Sabbath, so every seventh day Shotton was given the role of Sunday manager" being one ,f the few, if not the only pilot, car rying such title in all baseball history.
 Shotton probably will find it a much more difficult task to gui le the Phils every day than he did the Browns once week. Whip ping such team as the Quakers into a winning aggregation rates as close to the maximum in tough assignments and should keep Shotton busy every day of the seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
AUGSBURG COLLEGE
 HOCKEY PLAYERS TO
 ENTER OLYM. GAMES

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3o-Augs- burg College of Minneapolis, all nounced today that it's hockey team, state champions last year, will represent the United States in the Olympic Games this year.
 William s. Paddock of Pitts burgh, chairman of the American Olympic Hockey Committee, 'ii- formed the Augsburg authorities that it's selection had been con firmed
 Five Hanson brothers are mem bers of the team, which has be- come known as the "Hansons Of Augsburg Only the goal tender is not a Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
SKAGWAY SCHOOL
 DEFEATS HAYNES

SKAGWAY. Alaska Jan. 30- The Skagway boys and girls high school basketball cagers de- feated the Haines High School teams 22 to 20 and IS to 12, re- spectively, A Haines team de- feated a Skagway team 56 to 2S.
 The Harbor Boat Torrance took the Skagway teams to Haines and returned with them at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Refreshments were served at the Haines Ma sonic club.