davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
MOTHER
A Cross, Feverish Child is Bilious,
Constipated
Constipated

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Fig Syrup"
that this is their ideal laxative be-
cause they love It's pleasant taste and
1t thoroughly cleanses the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without
gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour look at
the tongue. motherl II coated, give a
~teaspoonful of this harmless. "fruity
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, our bile and
undigested food passes out Of he
bowels. and you have a well. playful
child again. When the little system is
full of cold, throat sore. has stomach
ache. diarrhoea. indigestion, colic-re-
member, a good Inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy: they know = tea
spoonful today saves = sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for . bot
tie OF california Fig 6yrup." which
has directions for babies. children Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09

lost something of his bravado, stalled
for time by asking for hot coffee and
complained that the moose was too tight
when 1t was adjusted. He had no friends
or relatives and h body was not
claimed.
Yet Fuller ono had saved o life. An
overhanging bank near my home had coll
lapsed and buried a neighboring miner
beneath tons of earth. En%dangering his
own life, Fuller had dug him out uncon-
scious from beneath the still threaten
ing mass, which again Numbered down
as he withdrew the mangled form. But
the man lived and later when he prof.
fered Fuller money for the deed Fuller
refused it.
Thus, like many other placer diggings,
Silver Bow creek n its tributaries
closed their activities by writing tragedy
into the romances Of mans quest for
gold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09

knife and clothing and gun in hts pos
session sealed his doom. l saw him
hanged / n Butte in the gray morning
with Sheriff Jack Quinn officiating. He
was "a years old, he said. 1 had kept out
Of the case. MY testimony would only
have made the moose tighter. l consid-
cred Fuller insane and childish. l don't
think Fuller knew his W age. He
looked more like "a.
Thousands went to the Silver Bow
county jail to see Miles the night before
the execution. He shook hands with a
constant stream Of people through the
bars for two hours and said Goodbye
Before being taken out Il the scaffold he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09

phies as a tree full of owls. such as:
young fellers who come west had ought
to keep in touch with their folks.
write to mine every four or five years"
st quit sayin' my prayers cause it's bad
fer rheumatism. A Teller kin just think
his prayers while he's pannin'. The Lord
gives us old mountain rats a lot OF spe-
cial concessions"
Pony was the champion snorer OF the
Lost Child district. After a sleepless
night in his cabin I asked him about It,.
Most folks are funny about snoring, :
he explained. They'll always swear they
don't snore. Now l know / snore cause
I've walked up and ketched myself at 1t"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09

sleep Miles Full
Ter, who | e rs
years ago on the
. C a fl old q n d
Henry, or Pony"
Callahan, his VIC
tim. These e
the last two men
TO placer mine In
a large area sur
rounding Butte.
Tragedy marked
the closing chap
tel of Butte's
free gold produce
t 10 n. In t h e
spring of 1894,
however, nearly q
score Of China
men were mining
In M l s s o u l Q
gulch. now the
heart OF Butte's
-1of ua1oct roci-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
(By n Il. N

Clark's bank In Butte. Alex Johnson
L has retired as gold buyer md cashier
and 1t is doubtful II in the last few
years any dust has been preferred at this
nee amous market, which for years
purchased placer gold from a large ra-
dius. In unmarked graves on the fiat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
Financial Storms
Safely Weathered
by States Banks

The story OF recovery and strength
of M0ntana's banking institutions
after economic and financial storms
which in five years eliminated nearly
0ne-half of them, is impressively told
In a comparison of figures or bank de-
p0sits and Indebtedness for the state
as a whole, just compiled by Il. ii.
Westbr0ok of Billings, president of the
Montana Bankers association.
Mr.. Westbrook's compilation shows
that Montana's 206 banks on December
81, last, had deposits of $l71 $3.50 ,374, N
bills payable Of 1852. 995, as compared
with deposits In Montana's 392 banks on
Dec. 81, 1922, of $751; 52 los, and in
d%ebtedness of SIS, 727, 452, a gain in de-
posts for five years Of s13, 937 1853. and a
decrease in Indebtedness of SIS ,564 Asst.
Tie figures show a gain in deposits at
the end of 1927 of 9h per cent over the
end of the previous year.
During 1927 said Mr.. Westbrook. In
discussing the figures, there were in
reality but two bank failures in this
state, and both were small institutions.
Eight other banks were either merged
with other institutions or liquidated, in
either case depositors being paid in full
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
Civil War Vet Passes

Civil War Vet Passes
William N. Alkire, &c, Civil war vet
eran, h came to Montana from Mis-
souri, in 1868 in a covered wagon. died
recently In Missoula. For many years
he farmed near Livingston but moved
his family to Missoula in 1907. He is
survived by a SON, four daughters, Is
grandchildren and two great-grandchil-
dren. He was one Of the last eight mem
bers Of Fred Winthrop post of the G. A.
r. of Missoula.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
NEW VERSION OF
GEMMEIL'S END
DEVOTION TO POOR CAUSED DEATH
OF BUTTE'S MOST NOTED
PHILANTROPIST

Delayed Trip to Helena a Day in Order
to Finish Work Connected With u
ty Poor Fund, and That Night Was
Trapped by Fire and Leaped to Death
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
GOVERNORS QUIT
 CONFERENCE SOON
Will La0d Support to HooVer's
 Plan of ReSerqe

New Orleans. Nov. 22 R(-Com. monwealth governors ended their annual conference here a day ahead of schedule time to lend their moral support in the roles of private citi- zens to Herbert Hoover's proposed $3.OO0, 0,0OO.OOO surplus to remedy slack times unemployment, up for final consideration by the American Federation of Labor today.
 The governors yesterday adhered to precedent by declining to adopt resolutions endorsing the president elect plan for stabilizing industry of the nation. but Governor Ralph 0. Ere wster of Maine, who outlined the proposals in their conference stated that seven of the chief executives favored the movement and said they would put it into practice. The plan received enthusiastic consideration in an executive session of the gover- nors.
 Informal Acceptance
 After gubernatorial response to the Hoover construction plan it was accorded informal acceptance in the labor convention when the address Of Governor Brewster was read be- fore the labor men by John P. Fry. secretary of the metal trades de- partment of the Federation of La bor.
 The Hoover industrial program was described generally by William Green. president of the Federation of Labor. as full and complete en- douemcnt of the wage policy of the federation.
 Mir. Fry also unqualificdly stated that "Governor Brcwster's address before the governors conference was not only a complete endorsement of our basis for wages. but in addition was an endorsement of one of the policies of this federation for the purpose of relieving unemploym' mt through the utilization of reserve accumulated in times of plenty"
 Banquet Tonight
 Such tremendous interest was dis played in the surplus proposal that the governors terminated their round table discussions abruptly to sit with the labor delegates during their discussions on formal consid- eration Of the plan today and merely saved the annual governors ban quet as the concluding social feature tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
ARGENTINE WANTS
 ID NULL PROBLEMS
Will Ask Hoover to Discuss
 Them Informally

Buenos Aires. Nov. 22 (UP)-
 Many political problems in which the United States and Argentina are either mutually or equally interested. may be discussed informally by Her. bert Hoover and President Hipoli.o Irigoyen when the American presi- dent-elect visits Argentine. Kellogg War Pact
 the Kellogg anti-war pact will be discussed by MT. Hoover with Presi- dent Irigoyen. or other Argentine statesmen. Especially important in these discussions will be the ques- tions of Argentina's adherence to the pact-a question which the re- tiring administration left for the succeeding Irigoyen govern- ment to handle.
 Both the American president elect and the Argentine president are looked upon here as men of ac- ton rather than words and it is be- lieved that they can accomplish more to reconcile any divergent viewpoints on the pact than a host of diplomats handicapped by tradi- ton and usage.
 Soviet RtsrGnitiOn
 Equally prominent among ques- tions that may be touched upon by the two statesmen is that Of recog- nitiop of tho soviof
 Argentina. like the United States does not recognize the Soviet gov. crnment and former Foreign Min ister Angel Gallardo just before he retired from office was particularly emphatic in a public statement that Argentina should continue her pres cnt policy. Despite the fact that some of President Irigoyen's sup. porters are reputed to have pro- Soviet incIinations. it is though, here that any belief that President 1rigoyen is anxious 10 recognize the Soviet government is groundless.
 Another question which may bc discussed is tho attitude Argentina proposes to take at the forthcoming arbitration and con- ciliation conference at Wasmon
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
BEAM TRAWLER WITH GAS CATCHES FIRE
One of Crew BcIicvol Dying from Burns Received in Lower
 Boston Harl,Or Blaze.

Boston. Nov. c2 P-Less than an hour after leaving Boston for Georges Bank with a cargo of 2.600 gallons of gasoline. the beam trawler Ericson caught fire in the lower harbor and of her crew of nine men one was so badly burned that it was feared he would die.
 He was Andrew Jacobson. scconI engineer. who was enveloped in flames when the crafts engine backfred. Two coast guard boats went 10 the Ericson's assistance and took off Jacobson. Captain Ralph Lewis and the other seven men. The burned second engineer was taken aboard one of the boats to the ma rine hospital at Chelsea where he is not expected to live.
 The trawler was abandoned of Bird Island flats. It was expected she would be total loss.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
EASTERN STATIONS

12oO-WGCP, Newark-2iO 5-Popular music 5:30-Alice from Wonderland S-Orchcstra S:45-Jimmy Shearcr's Xmas funt request ll5O-WNJ, Ncwark-:O7 5:O1-Radio Shop program: wcath' ] CT report i G-Frankic Tags Mischief Makers 7:Ol-Rlue Belle orchestra 7;45-Herman Halperin. uke; kard
 baritone; Wolfe's Ramblers 11.O-WCAu, l'lliladeIphia-25O G-Music of Repp-u-tation 1-INins Reddy Bakers
 7:30-Snellenburg program
 S-Blue Anchor Hour
 S:30-Colonial Minute Men 9-kansas Hour 9:30-Mawson and Dc Many Hour . lO-Arborphone Minstrels l10:3o-Urchestra 11:o5-PiccadilIy Revue
 56O-WLlr. Phila.lelphia-o3o 5;o5- Carl Zochrns, songs 7:So-Peirce School Mixed Quartet 58O-WFI, Thilatlclpllia-535 6 15-Late news 7-keystonc Automobile club 7:15-"A Service for the Farm S-Same as WEAF 6tO-WIP, PhiIatlclphia-2i9 G-Concert orchestra
 7-Bedtime Story, roll call. birth.
 day list: smith, singer
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-213 9:15-Art Talk
 5:3o-Recital; 5 news S-Gospel Hymns S:3o-Dance orchestra 9-Concert orchestra y:3o--Concert orchestra l0-Subway Boys 1u:15-Radio play; Toy Theater
 players
 11:1U-Dancc orchestra
 78O-WGY. Ss,llenectady-3SO 6-Stock report, produce market,
 farm forum news G:3o-Charles Williams trappers'
 hour
 7:o2-Dinner music 7:3V-WGY agricultural program S-Same as WEAF 9:30-"With the Joneses' lO-Halsey Stuart presentation program ll:30-12:3O-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
BRAZIL GLAD ID
 WELCOME HOOVER
Visit Of Preident.EleCt Will
 Cement Friendship

Rio De Janiero, Nov. 22 (UP)- Herbert Hoover's visit to Brazil viii have as it's first result the re-affir- nation of the common thought and friendship already dominating all spheres of the political and intel lectual activities of Brazilian-Amer- ican relations.
 Mir. Hoover's reception here will again demonstrate the traditional desire of Brazil to cooperate with the United States, not only for their mutual interests, but for a world wide benefit.
 Orient Policies
 her international policies along the general lines of her economic inter- ests. Her best friend and ally will always be her best customer-which today is the United States.
 Political observers here express the opinion that Mir. Hoover's visit will bring no great changes in Brazils international policies. ex- cept that it might result in Brazil's adherence to the Kellogg anti-war pact. The signing of the pact caus- ed a somewhat unfavorable impress sion among Brazilian officials and the Brazilian newspapers becaus': the United States did not invite Brazil to become an original sigma tory. although Brazil considers her self to Abe a more important world power than Belgium or Czechoslo- yakia and some of the other origin al signatories.
 Opportunity Missed
 Some Brazilians have the feeling that the United States in excluding Brazil from the original treaty-mak- CTS. overlooked an opportunity for grateful recognition of Brazils sup port of the United States in all in- ternational problems and conflicts.
 It is pointed out that Brazil has always recognized the natural isola- ton of herself and the United States on the American continents Within the community of nations Of Spanish origin. Brazil was the first to accept the Monroe doctrine, and she was the first American nation to conclude an alliance with the United States. While Brazil was still a mon- archy. her emperor Don Pedro. wis ited the centennial at Philadelphia in celebration of American indepen dence. She gave the United States material support in the Spanish American war and as the United States entered the World war. the Brazilian government announced that this country could not remain neu-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
NEW "AISLE OF PINES"
 IN WALNUT HILL PARK
Hart Terrace Residents Now Have Christmas Tree Atmosphere Throughout Entire Year

A new section has been opened in Walnut Hill park. which will be known henceforth as The Aisle of Pines." Whether Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood took his inspi~a- ton for this section from "The Isle of Pines" has not been ascertained. but the Aisle Of Pines" has been created in New Britain.
 The superintendent Of parks has has obtained a. number of pine trees, trees of thick, heavy green foliage, which he has trimmed to a height of not over 10 or IS feet. These trees have been planted in a straight row about 10 feet apart all along the rear of Hart Terrace. skirting the south edge of WaI~ut Hill park. There are hundreds of these trees and to the spectator they resemble an unbroken line of Christi mas tree. extending from the walk entering from Hart street.
 Between the trees and a grove Of sapings. is an aisle about 20 feet wide covered with grass and giving the layout the general appearance of woodland promenade. Neigh bors in the vicinity are said to be well pleased with the improvement.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

tral while American interests were at stake and Brazil immediately de- clared war on Germany.
 Proof Given
 At the various Pan-American con- ferences and especially at the recent Havana conference. certain prob lems have tended to isolate the United States from the other Ameri- can nations. but 1t was here that Brazil gave adequate proof of her solidarity.
 The people of Brazil anticipate that Mir. Hoover's visit will result in the recognition by the United States of these and other expres- sions of goodwill and will conse- quentIy lead to better understand ing of BraziI's claim to more active support by the United States of her ideals and geographical. commercial and political importance interna- tionally.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
THE RIGHT WAY
 TO bANlSH FAT

Combat cause whichmodernresea has discovered. Turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Supply a natural element which your system lacks. That is the method embodied in Marmola prescription tablets.
 People have used MamoIa for 20 years-millions of boxes oft. They nave told others the results. Now, in almost every circle, you can see the results in new beauty and new vim. Why not learn the way to attain them?
 A book in each box of Marmola tells you the formula, also the reasons for re sults. You willknow why the effects come. and why they are beneficial Go ask your druggist in fairness to yourself-for . q box of Marmola.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
Can Make Good Lost
 Postal Money Orders

Washington. Nov. 22 P-Postal money orders los with American mail on the foundered steamship Nestris may be 1T Q . pod by certi- fled applications to the division of money orders for duplicates.
 Assistant Postmaster General R. s. Began said yesterday that general instructions have been issued to postmastors 10 facilitate sending of new renittAncea
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
THANKSGIVING WAS
 SETTLED IN 1886
Previous to That Time Date
 Had Not Been Fixed

| Washington, Nov. co R,-Not all
 Thanksgiving have fallen on Thurs- day. as many have supposed. and the
 first one was not named by Governor Bradford in 1921.
 Records at the library of congress concerning the big day of pumpkin
 pies and turkeys reveal enlightening
 facts concerning the origin and er-
 ratio leaping about the calendar of this old holiday which is popularly
 supposed to have been as stable as the sun.
 It's origin can literally be traced to the Land of Canaan for in the book
 of Judges is told of the harvest cele-
 bration in 'the house of God" and this later appeared among the He brews as the Feast of Tabernacles. :"
 After the Pilgrims came to Amer ica they established time of thanksgiving and rejoicing for their first harvest which had yielded well. In October, 1891. Governor Bradford ordered three day feast and cele- bration to which Chief Massasoit and other Indian friends were invited. Many believe this to be the first Thanksgiving from which the mod ern celebration dates but the records at the library of congress do not show that there was any special re- ligjous service during the period of feastinE.
 The first Thanksgiving day after the United States became a nation was Thursday. November 26, 17S9. and was proclaimed by George Washington. The next Thanksgiv- ing day was Thursday. February 1s: 17?5. From that time on the day followed an cratic course. hurdling over three years until President John Adams in 17ss decided to appoint Wednesday. May 9. as the time for national Thanksgiving.
 May must have been a little too warm for turkey and pie. for the rext year President Adams set April .5. President Madison proclaimed a Thanksgiving day in each of the four years he was in office, and he was a consistent Thursday man. but se- lected a different month for each one; the third Thursday in August. 1sl2. the second Thursday in Sep tember. 1913, Thursday. January 1.. 1914, and the second Thursday in April, 1915.
 No more Thanksgiving proclama tions were issued for q years. Then. April 10. 1862. after signal victories to the land and naval forces" Pres- iGent Lincoln recommended to the people of the United States that thanks be given at their next weekly aSsemblageS in their accustomed place of public worship. President Lincoln also proclaimed Thanksgiv. ing days for Thursday, August 6. 1883. the last Thursday of Novem- Der, 1863, and the last Thursday of November, 1864.
 The holiday really began to jog along in an established order in 1866 when President Johnson began nam- ing the last Thursday of November for that and the succeeding years he was in office. Beginning with the proclamation of 1870. that date became generally accepted as the official Thanksgiving. Two days were set apart in 1876, the centen- nial year. July 1 and November 30. There was also an extra Thanksgiv- ing. April 30. 1889. the day mark ing the tooth anniversary of the in of George Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

the following bulletin at . p. n.
 King George ia suffering from cold and some fever. He will re. main in bed.
 Signed.
 Stanley Hewett. Dawson of Penn"
 The press was officially informed at II a. m. that the king was still confined to his bed but that he was progressing satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
KING GEORGE SUFFERING
 FROM COLD AND FEVER
British Monarch Confined to Bed With Illness Not Regarded
 With Anxiety

London. Nov. 22 UP)-King George was confined to bed today suffering with cold and fever.
 The Kings medical advisers were not anxious about his condition and said they confidently expected his complete recovery within a few days
 News of the British monarch's illness reached the house of com- mons late last night. surprising the cabinet ministers. Sir Stanley Hewett surgeon and apothecary to the king. Lord Dawson. of Penn.. physician ordinary to the king issued
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
Al5AkR peo'eeR S|RAlS kSSss aA -
1OfO-WPAP-eN7

AUSO" W -~VS 9:30-Journal hour l0:30-Orchestra 11-Orchestra 11:30-Orchestra l2 mid.-Dance orchestra l2:30-Financial Cavaliers
 1lOO-WLWL-:73 6-Venetian ensemble 6:20-Anna Laurie. soprano 6:45-"Current Theater" 7-knights of Columbus hour 7:05-Orchestra favorites 7:30-"Pious Fund of California" 7:40-Father Finn. organ-lecture It
 cital; choristers
 13OO-WEID-231 6-Just Girls 6:20-Ralph Hudson. tenor :40-Henry Harrison. poets 7-Lydia Mason. piano 7:@0-l.owenkron musicale 7:40-Herling, Common Sense, Pol
 itics' l0-Selig Concert Bureau 10:20-Up-to-Date program
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
Toral Appeal to Be
 Heard in Court Today

Mexico City Nov. e2 (UP)-The appeal arguments of Jose Leon De Toral and Mother Superior Concep- cion were scheduled today before the seventh superior tribunal. Only twenty persons were to be admitted to the court.
 Toral. confessed assassin oi President-elect Obregon, was sen. fenced to death in his recent trial, and Mother Superior Conception was sentenced to 20 years imprison- ment as psychological "instiEator" of the assa assination.