davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
ADDED ATTRACTION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Dooley and son
Bradley were Plentywood business
visitors Wednesday. We are inform
ed that Mr.. Peterson and Bradley re.
Gently returned home from a trip to
Kansas City and other places Of in
terest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS

The L. E. Rue family is included a
mong the large number of Plenty
wood people who drove over to Re-
gina to see the fair.
Myrtle Fadness, who is visiting
relatives, is spending several days at
the j. A. johnson home. visiting Miss
Ruby.
Mrs. f. c. Holland came Wednes-
day from Crosby, where she has been
visiting the past week. Mrs. Holland
expects to leave for Seattle in a few
days to visit the Oscar Gullickson
family.
Bathing Suit Clearance! All suits
going at 10 per cent discount
Johnson's Store.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis and son Randolph
returned the first part of the week
from Glacier Park, where they visit
ed Mrs. Lewis sister.
The H. w. Barner family is spend
ing a few days of this week at the
Regina fair.
Clara Onstad returned to her home
in the city after spending several
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Christensen at Westby.
Henry kleinman and T. w. Greer
went to Regina by plane Tuesday of
this week. They returned the follow
ing day.
Buch Shaw, farmer on the eserva-
ton was a Plentywood business visit
or Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Christianson is in the
city visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Onstad.
Max Kamfer, bookkeeper for the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, was in from Dooley
Thursday on a shopping trip for the
company.
Fashion Inkling for Fall! A spot
of color is given with a fancy scarf.
A dash of chic is to be found in the
new hand bags at Johnson's Store.
Evelyn Rookie, who has spent the
last couple of weeks visiting at the
Jack Courtney home near Antelope
returned to her home here Wednes-
day.
Judd Goodman and Gibson Zeidler
left Thursday for Billings, to visit
friends and attend the fair.
Bill Garner of Raymond is a bust
ness visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Frank Gunther is assisting at
the West cafe during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West.
Burritt Heron of Raymond at
tended to business matters here
Thursday.
George Jackson, one of Welliver's
best farmers, was a business tran
sacter and shopper in Plentywood On
Thursday.
Nettie Collins is the new assistant
at the Elgin Cafe, commencing on her
duties the first of the week.
Floyd Sunderland of Scobey at
tended to business matters and visit
ed relatives here Wednesday and
Thursday.
George Dunn and S. R. Collins are
enjoying the week at Regina, Sask.
Mrs. Britt Chandler of Dooley
called on her Plentywood friends
Thursday.
Jim Singleton from east of Ante
lope was a business caller here We'd
nesday.
Sam Christianson, manager of the
Lake Mercantile store at Medicine
Lake, was here on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matkin and baby of
Redstone were business visitors in
Plentywood Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
NOTICES!

Republican Precinct Committee
men of Sheridan County are re-
quested to meet at Plentywood on
Wednesday, August 8th, 1923, at 2
o'clock p. m. at the City Council
Rooms. Come in person or send a
proxy.
L. S. OLSEN, Chairman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
BUY
Worlds Best Flour
All the name implies.
RUGBY
ANTELOPE, MONTANA 32tf
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
s%ioners, Sheridan County, Montana,
March 9th, 1923, notice is hereby CIV
en- that the undersigned will on the
5th day Of September 1928, apply
to the County Treasurer of Sheridan
County, Montana, for a Tax Deed to
the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots 4-5-6 of Block a of the Orig
inal Townsite Of Antelope, Montana.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County, Montana, Applicant.
First Publication Aug. End, 1928.
Second Publication August End, 1923.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary at their home at Dagmar We'd
nesday. Dinner was served at the
Nelson home to which a large number
Of relatives and friends were invited.
In the evening the entire Dagmar
vicinity was present at the Dagmar
hall and dancing was one of the ev-
ening's chief amusements.
Those from Plentywood who were
invited to the celebration were the
Viggo Peterson, Niels Madsen and
Ashton Moore families and Miss
Gertrude Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson are
young in spite of their many years
of married life. 1t is our wish that
they continue to stay young and en-
JOY life the way they have in the past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE AT

lOlAs ~ ~ LE1AN1 Va AOl
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
July 10, 1923.
NOTICES hereby given that Alf-
red Jensen, of Dagmar, Mont, who,
on July 6, 1920, made Additional
Homestead Entry Glasgow, No. 058199
for S 1-2NE1-4 and the NE1-4SE1-4
Of Section II, Township 33 N, Range
55 E., Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before E. E..
Belanski, u. S. Commissioner, at
Plentywod, Mont, on the Both day OF
Aug, 1928. Claimant names as wit
nesses:
J C. Beck, of Dagmar, Mont.
N. C. Christensen, of Dagmar,
Mont.
Leo ~Strandskov, of Dagmar, Mont.
Peter Groskurth, of Reserve, Mont
M. d. NICHOLSON,
Register.
.Iulv 26 Aug. 30
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
GARNEAU-McNULTY NUPTIALS

GARNEAU-McNULTY NUPTIALS
A very pretty wedding ceremony
vas celebrated at the Catholic church
Wednesday, August |, at eight o'clock
in the morning, when Miss Adriana
Garneau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Garneau of this city, became
the wife of Francis McNulty, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. McNulty, also of
this city. Rev. w. P. O'Rourke per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. A. j. Garneau, mother of the
bride, presided at the organ and play
ed ~"Lohengrin's Wedding March" as
the bridal party entered. Later Mrs.
Jack Courtney rendered a vocal Sc
lection ooh Promise me-" The Miss
es Margaret Lang and lilo Ziebarth
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
Hi WEEK in SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Debing had as
heir dinner guests, Sunday at six o.
clock, Nh. and Mrs. Jim Mclean, who
live east of Plentywood.
The ball players, their wives and
friends, were entertained at a sump-
tuous farewell dinner at the Elgin
Cafe, Tuesday at six o'clock.
Mrs. j. A. johnson entertained a
number of friends at a six o'clock din
ner at her home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ford, son
Dwayne, and a sister of Mrs. Ford
were the honored guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24
WANTED

To sell my two-story house and
lot at a big bargain. House has six
rooms and bath. Lot contains about
1900 square feet with a 54-ft water
front A profusion of small fruits in
bearing including strawberries, rasp-
berries, red. black and white cur
rants and gooseberries; rhubarb, Ii
laes. roses and dahlia beds. Eege-
table and flower gardens planted.
I would rather borrow money on
the property than sell it. House is
insured for amount Of desired loan.
First mortgage could be given. #
you dislike the possibility of fore
closure proceedings, a special eondi-
tfonal deed and contract could be ar
ranged very easily.
MRS. D. L. WING.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

The Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor
poration, at the head of which is A
n. c. Treadgold, and which includes
all the Treadgold interests and those
of the Yukon Gold. so-called Gug-
genheim interests, is planning to op-
crate five dredges. two hydraulic
camps and three electric shoyels in
h Klondike this year. Three
dredges will be operated on the
Klonidke and Bonanza Basin section,
one at Granville, and one at II Do
minion Creek There will be an
electric shovel at Granville, one on
Hunker creek and one at Quartz
creek. Hydraulic operations will
continue at Crofton and Lovett
Clutches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24
MINING NEWS FROM LOWER
KUsKoKWud DISTRICT
I Fairbanks- NeWs-MInen

L. II. Happier, Fairbanks mining
engineer. returned here Tuesday al
ter four months in the lower Kusko=
kWim district, where he Investigated
large area of mining ground Tor a
san Francisco company which has
taken an option on the property.
Mr. Happier Travelled to and from
Bethel By airpIane. making The trips
With Anchorage fliers. The flight
takes five hours each way. Return
ing 10 Anchorage the plane IN which
he was a passenger flew over Mount
spur at a height OF 1900 feet. 4
lake occupies the greater part OF the
crater Of the volcanic peak but that
it is not yet extinct was made appar-
ent By smoke issuing from one side.
While in the kuskokwim country
Mr. Happier Investigated the plati-
mum mines on the Salmon river.
about 5 miles below Goodnews Bay.
Many contradictory opinions as 10
the extent of the deposits have been
heard but after a thorough eXamina-
ton Mr.. Happier is assured that
there Is certainly nothing to justify
a stampede Platinum was discov-
cred there in 1926 and the mine own
a
despite the fact that . men worked
the entire season less than 5000
worth of the mineral was produced.
GLACIER action is given by Mr.. kap-
pier as the reason for his belief that
no large deposits will be discovered.
During the glacier period the mineral
vas distributed in spots and has not
been concentrated again, he said.
Natural handicaps are many in the
district There is not one bit of tim
Der there and the residents depend
upon driftW5Od for their fuel Even
By going back into the mountains
they can obtain only willows and al
ders. Altogether 1t is very barren
country with its vast stretches of
tundra, which is unsuitable as a hab-
ftat for most OF the big game animals
Mr. Happier spent most of his time
at Arolie river. where he examined
the dredging ground. A number Of
Fairbanks men including Hans Fohn
Hansen. Ed Holbrook and Carl Sci
berg. are interested in the property
Jack Harldson. who was in the
Fairbanks and Fortymile districts in
the early days. is the only miner now
operating on The lower part of the
kusk0kwim. He has a ground sluic-
ing proposition on Butte creek which
returns him around $4,000 annually.
As matter of fact south of Bethel
to GoodneWs Bay. distance of 80
miles. and from the coast to the hills,
there are fewer than 20 white per
sons.
Trapping is the main activity in
the immediate neighborhood of Beth
81. Mr.. Happier said. Anchorage air
planes took out more than $4,000
worth of fur from there this winter.
The most ambitious mining pro-
ject in the country is on Bear creek,
where the New York-AIaska Dredg-
ing company is operating a small
boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24
.P0PPIEsBRNG LIFE
DISABLED VETERAN

Lie. That is What the red peoples
of the American Legion Auziliary
have meant 10 a disabled World Var
Veteran At The Government hospital
in Hot Springs. South Dakota.
The story is told by Mrs. Joseph
inc Bingham. chairman Of the Aux
iliary.s poppy committee in South
Dakota. Tie veteran. a pleasant.
cheerful young man, had undergone
Is operations and had been lying in
bed barely alive for more than
year. His interest in living had
ebbed away and lie had given up
fighting
Then the little red poppy came
into the hospital like a flame of life
and hope. Seeing the other patients
fashioning the bright red flower in
terest gradually daWned in the young
mans mind. With his feeble fingers
he began to shape the blooms and
presently he was able to make 200 a
day, for which he was paid a penny
apiece by the Auxiliary.
With the new interest IN life and
with the encouragement of being
again able 10 earn money. strength
began TO re-enter the veterans
frame. A day came when, walking
erectly and with a smile on mis- face.
he was able TO leave the hospital to
return to the claim on which he was
winning a home.
This is only one instance of the
wonderful work that is being carried
on in the hospitals. and on Memorial
Day when We see and wear the little
red poppy We can know that we are
helping in the maintenance of our
disabled veterans Of the World War.
Peoples Will be on sale at the
stores. and as Wrangell has 500 to
dispose of this year, the Committee
hope that every one will do his bit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

More than 1000 visitors viewed the
motor cars on display at the Moose
Auditorium during the three days of
the automobile show recently held
in Fairbanks. The show, which was
held under the auspices of the Fair
banks Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, was the first automobile show
ever held in Alaska, and was a sue
cess in every particular. A large
number of cars We're on display.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24
NOTICE

A lift skiff with new implanted
flat bottom, rest of skiff painted
red, with oars. locks and rope, has
been either taken from the rear of
the Wrangell Machine Works where
it was tied to the gasboat Inez, or
else has drifted away. Finder or Bor-
rover please return to Clarence
Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

The Richardson Highway, between
Fairbanks and Richardson, is in IN
usually fine shape for this time of
the year, according to George Brown,
driver of the Lund mail stage, who
recently made the round trip in ten
hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

May q, 1928
1870 Morning Worship Thlinget
1900 Sunday School
7:30 Evening Sermon: TEARS OF
A NATION"
You are cordially invited to come
to the services. All services are for
the general public. Invite a friend
to come with you.
Robert Joseph DiYen, D. D.,
Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

See z. D. Wheeler about your paint
job. Residence, c. c. Mundy bunga-
low on Wrangell avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

Buy your Bread where it is made
clean. Ten cents per loaf. American
Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

Why not now? You will do 1t later
anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at
American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

NOTICE: Don't forget to get
loaf of bread today at the American
Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

Furnished apartments to rent.
Enquire A Vreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-24

A big bundle of old newspapers
for 10 cents at Sentinel office
Evening star., 1928-10-27
SPRING HILL FARM
TO Be DEVELOPED
WaverIy Taylor, Inc, Buys
Historic Site and Will
Build Nine Houses.

The new operative building firm OF
Waverly Taylor, Inc. has purchased the
remaining undeveloped land of the his
toric Spring Hill Farm holdings OF
Henry Foxhall. adjoining Foxhall VII
lage, where construction of group OF
nine houses of English design will be
started next week, 1t was announced to-
day by Waverly Taylor, president OF the
company.
The site for the first houses Of the
new development lies south of Reservoir
road, on the east side of Forty fourth
street, and is bounded on the east by
Foundry Branch Valley, part of the Fed
eral Government parkway system, which
will serve as a correcting link betyeen
Potomac Park and the Glover r-Archbold
parkway.
The Taylor development, it is an
nounced, will harmonic architecturally
with the English group houses in Fox
hall Village. When completed the de-
velopment will contain 100 houses, Mr..
Taylor states. The site for the develop
ment includes land on Volta place. west
of Forty-fourth street. purchased re-
Gently with the property along Foundry
Branch Valley.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Sales Co., Washington Gas Light Co,
Watkins Whitney Co., American Sc
curity & Trust Co., Better Business
Bureau, Boss 81 Phelps, Capital Title
S5 Guarantee Co., District of Columbia
Building Association Council, District
Lawyers g. Washington Title Co.,
Equitable Life Insurance Co., The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co., Graham q
Ogden, Randall H. Hagner, McKeever
g. Goss, Inc; w. C. & A. N. Miller,
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., North
washington Realty Co.. Inc; Operative
Builders Association. Real Estate Mort
gage e. Guaranty Corp. Real Estate &
Columbia Title Insurance Co., Riggs
Evening star., 1928-10-27
ARCHITECTS DRAWINGS
. OF "lDEAL HOME" WILL
BE EXPOSITION ITEM
fContinued from Seventeenth PAGE

Continued from Seventeenth Page)
Sales Co.; National Electrical Supply
Co.
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. National Committee on
Wood Utilization Department of
Commerce), Potomac Electric Power
Co., Potomac Battery 6J Electric Co.
Public Library, Chas. Rubel & Co..;
Inc; E. G. Schafer Co., The Shade
Shop. The Shuil Sales Corp, Silent
Automatic Corp. of Washington, Smiths
(radio), Standard Art Marble & Tile
Co.. Steel Frame House Co., Tuttle-
Bailey Mfg. Co., Walker Dishwashcr
Evening star., 1928-10-27
HOME EXHIBITION
BEGINS FINAL WEEK
ThrongS Visit Colonial Man
sion in KenWood, Md,
Shown by Star.

TIL exhibition by The Star of the
stately Colonial mansion at Kennedy
drive and Chamberlin avenue, in Ken
wood. Md, enters its fourth and final
week tomorrow. Throngs of visitors
have inspected its plan and furnish
ings and spacious grounds daily since 1t
was opened. october Z.
Located in a grove of evergreen and
Ciogwood trees, whose blossoms will
match the whiteness of the two-story.
Semi-circular portico at the front
entrance. this model home has been
the source of information and inSpira-
ton for prospective homeowners and
builders.
Inside and out it faithfully follows
the motif of the best style of Southern
Jeffersonian architecture. The furni-
ture, provided by Mayer & Co. of this
city, is harmonious with the general
design.
Once inside the door the visitor IS
Immediately impressed with the pains
taking attention to detail employed in
the construction of the house. The
wood in the flooring on the first floor
IS of fine quality quartered oak. All
the closets are cedar lined and are of
generous proportions.
Radiators Recessed.
The radiators are recessed in the wall
and covered by ornamental gratingS to
eliminate all details that would appear
jncongruous in colonial residence. The
telephone boxes also are concealed.
Substantially built of red brick, per-
hapS the most unusual feature of its
construction is the concrete base upon
which the first floor rests. Steel-rein-
forced. it provides an additional pro-
lection against fire and noise in the
basement, but gives to the structure a
stability and rigidity unusual in pri-
Vate dwelling.
One of the interesting features OF
the house is the plan and furnishing of
the thirC. eoor. Opening off the hall
way are two large rooms, high and
bright. The one on the left has been
fitted out for girl and the room on
the right is for a boy. Of the hall, be-
tween the two rooms. is large bath
room finished in black and white tile.
Baths Color Scheme.
OF the baths on the second floor, one
is done entirely in lavender and an
other in light blue There is also
complete lavatory off the hall on the
first floor.
The house, built by the Kennedy
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Chamberlin Development Co., will re-
main open from 10 am. to 9 pm.
It may be reached by driving out
Connecticut avenue to Bradley lane,
then left to Wisconsin avenue and con-
tinuing west on Bradley Boulevard to
Kenwood. A second approach is out
Connecticut avenue to Grafton street,
west on Grafton street to Wisconsin
avenue and from there west on Dorset
avenue to Kennedy drive, then north to
the house
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Fittings Require Harmony.

Modern homes architecturally de-
signed and furnished in many different
periods require fittings that f1armonize
with the design. particularly such
fittings as meet the eye almost con-
stantly. Lighting fixtures, probably
the most important of these, are seldom
chosen with proper consideration.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

National Bank, N. L. Sansbury Co.,
Inc: Security Savings & Commercial
Bank, ]. B. Shapiro. John H. Small &
Son. Waverly Taylor, Inc; Title In
surance Co. of Montgomery Co, Mary
land; M. SJ r. B. Warren, Washington
Loan 81 Trust Co. Washington Real
Estate Board, Washington Times
Herald, Westcott Nursery Co., New
Jersey Zinc Sales Co.. Boyce Picket
Fence by Dupont Supply Co.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Efforts are being made to induce peo-
pie of Algeria to use flashlights in the
poorly lighted streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
LEVINE AND PASSENGER CRASH
AS HE LANDS ON FOURTH TRIAL
Plane Is Wrecked After Un-
certain Flight Over Cur
tiSs Field, /. |.
Misses Hangar and Wires by
Inches and Comes Down
Against Fence on Road.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Is --- Charles A.
Levine's famous transatlantic mono
plane Columbia was wreck today and
its owner had another spectacular land
inc to add TO his flying record.
Levine. crashed at Curtiss Field, Long
Island. last night IN his fourth attempt
to make landing after a Commute
fight The landing gear. the propeller
the right wing and the left wind tip
we're smashed. but neither Levine nor
his passenger. Mai A. l.. Fleming. was
injured,
Recalls Croydon Flight.
The landing recalled similar one
Levine made in the same plane at Croy-
don, England, last Fall, when on his
first solo flight he flew over the English
Channel from LIE Bourget Field. near
Paris. At that time after four at
temptS he succeeded in bringing the
plane to safe, but somewhat bumpy
landing.
Shortly after Levine had taken off
last night he ran into difficulties when
the right wing dipped sharply He had
Just about Strengthened out the plane
when the wing dipped again. He then
headed back for the hangar. but few so
low he missed other hangers by inches.
He circled over the field The third
time he narrowly missed some telegraph
wires
Lands on Road.
On the fourth attempt he again mis-
Judged his distance and fell short of his
mark The plane landed on the road
the right wing striking low fence.
turning the plane on its nose. Levine
and Fleming crawled from beneath the
wreckage unScratched
1T was my plotting" said Levine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
DAWSOPT|M|ST|C
IN BUSINESS VIEWS
Secretary of Labor Notes
Significant Factors in Trade
of Nation.

Industrial conditions in the United
States on July / we're better than usual
at that time of the year, In the opinion
of Secretary of Labor Davis, he declared
yesterday after studying the monthly
employment report made by the De-
partment of Labor.
"A striking thing in this report" the
Secretary said, lis that employment In
manufacturing for the first time in FIVE
years is greater in June than In May,
Generally there is slight drop between
May and June. This year the usual
movement is reversed.
Another significant thing Is that this
year for the first time in six years pay
roll totals are greater in June than in
May. Paw roll totals advanced In the
same proportion as in employment The
maintenance of the present pay roll
means that the country has become
converted to the idea that good wages
mean prosperity.
Further, this maintenance and steadi-
ness of employment shows confidence
on the part of employers as to bust
ness conditions In Summer and Fall.
The outlook for both employer and en-
ploye is distinctly favorable"