davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
CHARLEY AND HIS PORK CHOPS

We have come to the conclusion that our greasy con-
temporary down the street doesn't like us. We have been
under that impression for some time but were convinced OF
it since reading a squib of his IN the last week. edition of the
Producers News in which he alludes to us in a way designed
to be anything but complimentary.
We are thankful of one thing however, if the article
was designed to refute anything we may have SAID or to &C,
quaint the public with our short comings, the public IS still
unenliQhtened for we defy anybody to make sense out OF 1t.
1t served the same purpose as the growl OF a dog and meant
about as much.
Somehow or other our fat friend eminds us of a pet
nuo doc a neishbor of ours once owned. 1t was a fat and
useless creature, too cowardly to be a good watchdog, too
greedy to be trusted alone in the house, and surly and indie
pendent as a hog on Ice toward everybody
that didn't feed it. We found out that the only way to make
peace with it was to feed it. 1t had weakness tor pork chops.
Oh, how it liked pork chops. For a slice of meat you could
make that fool dog stand on its head, roll over, lick your
boots or do anything that a fat, dignihed pug dog should not
Charley Taylor likes his pork chops too.
Each succeeding issue of the Producers News makes it
more and more apparent that Charley Taylor's loyalty is To-
Gated where the pork chops are most available.
When the Farmer-Labor party was in control OF Sheri-
dan county, Charley was very, very loyal to the FarmerLa-
Dor party. In those days Charley was a Red and anyone
who wasn't Red was subjected to his whitening scorn and
abuse. 1t was a lucrative stand for Charley to take at that
time. 1t afforded him a well paying job and there were so
many side lines that could be worked.
Last fall there was an election and the Farmer-Labor
party didn get to first base.
Charley ism SO Red any more. AS a matter OF tact 1t
would be impossible for a stranger reading late isues of the
Producers News to figure out just what Charley's political at
hliations are.
The recent political upheaval in Sheridan county has
made a very remarkable change in him. Like Uriah Heep,
he has become very, very 'umble. He fairly grovels in his ef-
forts to be nice to those same people he once maleigned and
abused, His attitude in regard to Senator Schnitzler affords
an extra good example. Charleys recent broadsides of soft
soap in praise of the prominent Republican party leader,
contrast sharply with Charley's vitrol a few years ago when
referring to Senator Schnitzers trip to the Holy Land.
What his game is, we haven't figured out. But it is
plain as the nose on a mans face that pork chops are not
very plentiful in the Fa-merLabor camp and Charley isn't
going to miss any meals if he can help it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

Commissioners is hereby directed to
execute a partial satisfaction of judg-
ment in so far as said judgment al
fects or is a lien upon real property
described as the original townsite OF
Homestead, Montana, Atkinson's
First Addition to the town of Home
stead and Blocks thirteen (13) and
fourteen (14), not recorded as plat
ted. Said blocks adjoin Blocks 3
Continued on page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

First Addition to the town of Home
stead and Blocks thirteen OBJ and
fourteen (l4), not recorded as plat
ted.
Said blocks adjoin blocks 3 and 4 of
the original townsite of Homestead.
BE 1T RESOLVED that said offer
of j. S. Olness be accepted by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Sheridan County, Montana and the
Chairman of the Board of County
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

SIS and the ElaNEA Sec. 6, NwA
Sec. 5 Twp. 33 Rye. So.
On motion, the Treasurer was in
structed to segregate the personal
taxes assessed against Harry Greer
for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921 on
the WhSWA Sec. 80 Twp. "a Rye.
5S, and the EhNEA, Sec. 6, NWA,
Sec. 5 Twp. 33 Rye. SO.
Taxes Cancelled
Taxes assessed against Maxam
Davis for the year 1914 on Lots 3
and 4 ShNWA Sec. a Twp. 35 Rye.
So, were ordered cancelled as Patent
had not been issued until 1917.
The Taxes assessed for the year
1918 against Torjus Lundevall on the
NEA Sec. 20 Twp. 80 Rye. 55 were
ordered cancelled. This land was in
the name of Gaylord Moodey and
taxes were paid before they became
delinquent.
The Taxes assessed for the years
1924 and 1925 against Geo. Vollmer
on the SEA- Sec. % Twp. SO Rye. sc
were ordered cancelled as this land
WAS ONIlcu ny oHcIludu SOuIlly.
Taxes for the years 1920 and 1924
against the SWASEA Sec. "a and
NEA, NhNWA Sec. 25 Twp.
35 Rye. SIS, were ordered cancelled as
this land is now owned by Sheridan
County.
Taxes for the year 1922 on Lots 2,
3, SEASEA Sec. % Twp. 81 Rye.
IS were ordered cancelled as this was
government land.
Taxes for the years 1917, 1918,
1919 assessed against Carl Maurer
on the NWA Sec. 20 Twp. 81 Rye.
IS were ordered cancelled. Patent
issued Jan. 1929.
On motion the resignation Of Beryl
Pierce as Clerk in the Assessors Of
flee was approved.
On motion, the appointment of
Beryl Pierce as Special Deputy As
SCISSOR was approved.
At 500 o'clock P. M. the Board
adjourned until 9 o'clock A. M. May
7, 1929.
At 900 o'clock A. M. the Board re
sumed pursuant to adjournment made
all Members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
1t appearing to the Board from the
claims filed, reports of the various
County Commissioners as to matters
to come before the Board and need
ing attention, and the matters on file
with the various county officers, in
GLIDING the Clerk of this Board that
it will be impossible for the Board to
complete within the time allowed for
regular meetings of this Board all of
the business that required attention
of the Board of County Commission
ers at this time.
Wherein, upon motion duly made,
seconded and unanimously carried it
is ordered that a special meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
Of this County be held for a period
of two days, said special meeting be-
ing held on the 9th and 10th of May
1929.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to give notice Of said special
meeting by posting notice thereof for
two days in three public places in
this county, giving notice of the time
and place of said meeting in name
and form as required by law.
The following resolution was adj
opted.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, J. S. Olness, one of
the defendants in the Ease of Sheri-
dan County, Montana, VS.. Frank
French, j. S. Olness, j. S. Miller and
George Wessner has offered to pay
to Sheridan County, Montana, the
sum of two hundred fifty & no-100
dollars to obtain a partial satisfac-
ton of Judgment secured by Sheri-
dan County in the above entitled
case, said partial satisfaction to apply
only to the original townsite of
Homestead, Montana, Atkinson's
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

AN eminent statlsticlan announces that there are now
more chemists in this country than there are my Other Lids
of scientists, and we told you prohibition was brino;no r.,
sults-Ohio State Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
1t costs gerry little
to reCOnditiOn o.
FORD

THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car,
but it is still proud of the Model T. 1t wants every
owner of one of these cars to run it as long as
possible at a minimum of trouble and expense.
Because of this policy and because of the
investment that millions of motorists have in
Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con-
tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed
by Ford owners.
So that you may get the greatest use from your
Model T, we suggest that you take it to the near
est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost
of any replacement parts that may be necessary.
You will find this the economical thing to do
because a small expenditure now will help to
prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the
value of the car, and give you thousands of miles
of additional service.
For a labor charge of only $500 you can have
your generator put in frst-class condition. A new
universal joint will be installed for a labor cost
of So. Overhauling the carburetor costs $l.5O;
steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $3.50. A complete
overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs be-
tween S.. IS and 81 for labor. An average price
of $22.5O covers the Overhauling of the motor
and transmission.
These prices are for labor only because the
need and number of new parts depend on the
condition of each car. The cost of these parts is
low, however, because of the Ford policy of manu-
featuring and selling at a small margin of profit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

At honest labor Willie shaved
And thriftily his money saved,
While Charley went from boyhood kniekers
Into the ranks of idle slickers
When Willie had a well filled sock
Charley sold him Pyorrhea stock.
Now, Willie lives on poo rhOuse fare
While Charley trav, Is here and there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS May
6, 1929.
At 200 o'clock P. M. May 6, 1929
the Board met in Regular Session,
all Members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
Several Parties appeared before
the Board in regard to roads in their
respective districts, and the Board
promised to do the best they could
when Right-of-W Way Deeds were sign
ed.
Mr.. j. B. Feldman of G~renora, N.
Oak. appeared before the Board and
asked for license to conduct dances
at his summer resort at Brush Lake.
The Board granted the request and
Mr.. Feldman deposited $500 vita
the Board so that a license could be
issued after July /, 1929.
On motion, the Seed Lien against
Harry Greer was ordered cancelled
insofar as the same affects the title
to the WhSWA Sec. 32 Twp. 81 Rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
SPEAKER DISCUSSES
ART OF THE VIKINGS
CELLS Archaeological Society World S
knowledge of Early Norway Is
+ Based on False Reports.

The worlds knowledge of early Nor
way consists mostly Of false reports
disseminated by the English and
French chroniclers, who hated the
blond beast of the North" Benin Bles-
som of Oslo. Norway. told the ARCHIE
illogical Society of Washington at Its
l47th meeting yesterday.
Representative and Mrs. Henry VIM
field Watson we're The hosts at the
meeting and Mr. Blossoms topic was
1.-The Art of the Vikings" He illustrated
his lecture with lantern slides.
The speaker declared the culture OF
early Norway as disclosed by the flne
arts, poetry, laws. chronicles, etc, of
the eighth century showed his ances-
tors to be possessed of an even higher
type of civilization than contemporary
Germany.
As an instance of the erroneous in
formation commonly accepted about
Norway, Blossom said the name "vlk-
ing" never referred TO kings, but was
used to designate persons who lived on
q dvik." which in Norwegian meant a
small bay and the district surround
THE Archaeological Society will hold
its next meeting February 9 at the res
ksence of Irwin j. Laughlin, 1923 Cres-
cent place. The speaker will be DR.
David NJ. Robinson of Johns Hopkins
University, who will tell Of his archie
Biological work last Summer at Olynthos
&iLesce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
MARSHAL FOCH'S
CONDITION BETTER
French General Sleeps Fair
Iy and Is Able to Take
Nutriment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 19.-The flag OF
Marshal Ferdinand Foch was still fly
ing today after weeks siege of illness.
The following bulletin was issued this
morning: THE perceptible improvement
noted yesterday persists today"
If the marshal maintains his improve
ment during the day, his doctors will
allow him to have the newspapers
he has been asking for instead of the
summary of the days news they have
been giving him. This summary has
been inadequate to slake his thirst for
information.
Foch sleeps fairly and eats with a
relish the nursery fare which is allow
ed him. This diet is OF rice boiled
in milk and served with preserves and
when he complains that he is especially
hungry he receives an extra helping Of
jam.
The symptoms of both the heart and
the kidneys had improved today, but
the marshal's general condition contln-
ued precarious. He was reacting well to
the new treatment being tried to stimu-
late his heart Doctors Davenieres and
Heitz-Boyer were beginning to feel less
anxious.
Things are not going at all badly,
they said, lone might say even little
better. Please note that this is the first
time we have been able to say that
with any real assurance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
S. S. TEACHERS BEGIN
|. ANNUAL INSTITUTES
Montgomery County Meeting At
tended by AZ Pastors, Superin-
tendents and Others.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. January 19.-The
first annual institute of the Protestant
Sunday School Teachers of Montgomery
County was held in the Rockville
Methodist Church yesterday afternoon
and evening with AZ pastors, Sunday
school superintendent and teachers
in attendance. Rev. Joseph H. Cudlipp
of Baltimore was in general charge.
The teachers were separated into
groups, with Miss Lillian Mccormick,
superintendent of children's work for
the Observation-Disclosures Council of Re-
ligious Education, in charge of the chill
dren'S teachers, and Rev. Joseph H.
Cudlipp presiding over the young peo-
pies teachers. The pastors and super
intendents also formed group and
were in charge of DR.. j. r. Duffield,
field secretary of the Maryland-Dela-
ware Council, who has represented the
Presbyterian board In Washington for
some years.
Between the sessions banquet was
held. with Rev. Joseph H. Cudlipp
POSTMASTER. The principal talk was
given by DR.. Duffield and the others who
spoke were Rev. John Knox, Rev r. c.
Luton, Mrs. c. E. Ford, Mrs William
B. Waters, Rev. Cummings, Miss Lillian
Mccormick. A song fest followed under
the direction of DR.. Hudlipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Youth, I'LL of Flu,
Quits Bed to Save
Train From Wreck
Hears Noise Like Slide in
Cut, Investigates and
Runs With Signal.
BY the Associated Press.


POMEROY, Ohio, January IA
youth, i'll with influenza. crawled from
his bed and saved New York Central
Railroad train from an almost certain
wreck at Dyesville, near here, last night.
The youth, Glenn Cline, living at
Dyesville, heard roar along the rail-
road tracks as he lay in his bed. Con-
WINGED that the sound he heard was the
crash of stone and dirt in the railroad
"cut" short distance from his home,
he got out of bed, seized a lantern and
made hurried inspection.
The investigation proved his fears
correct. Tons of earth and rock had
filled the cut. Knowing the passenger
train No. was due in few minutes
the lad ran to bend a short distance
from the landslide and waved his
lantern as the locomotive bore down
on him. .
Engineer Tom Riley saw the faint
light swinging to and fro in the dark
ness and applied the brakes. The train
was brought to stop just as 1t entered
the cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
PAIRS FATE IN ALLEGED
Staying NEAR JURY
Trial in Killing of Hotel Detective
Is Near End as Woman Turns
States Evidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., January 19.-The
trial of Charles r. Vaughn, Jackson
Vile Mechanic and former Auburn voca-
tional student, moved into its final
stages today as the State rested and the
defence began the introduction of wit
nesses in an effort to clear the accused
man OF charges of murder of Samuel
]. Buckley, hotel detective.
Vaughn is expected to take the wit
ness stand some time this morning in
reply to Helen Gentle, Atlanta girl, who
yesterday turned States witness and
accused Vaughn of the crime.
The girl and Furman Jones of Green
vile, S. c., are under indictment also
for the murder of Buckley, but they were
granted separate trials Thursday by
Judge T. j. Mauldin, who Is presiding
over the Court of General Sessions here.
The defense testimony is not expected
to consume more than two hours, At
torney John Hughes Cooper, chief Of
counsel for Vaughn, said yesterday. It
is considered likely that the jury will
get the case by nightfall.
On crosS-examination Attorney Coop
er went over details of her story min
~utely and questioned her about each
statement. but he was unable to shake
her. Toward the last she declared:
Mr.. Cooper, would not tell lie
under OATH"
The motive for the crime. according
10 the girls was anger. ics - e~,S@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
TERRY PORTRAITS KEPT.

LONDON R)-Two portraits of
Ellen Terry which were sold at Chris
ties recently are to be preserved for
posterity in the National Portrait Gal
lery.
The trustees announce that they
have been acquired for the nation
through the generosity of donors who
wish to remain anonymous.
One Of the portraits is John Sar-
gents monochrome in oils of Brit
aims famous actress as Lady Mac
beth. It is the study which gave Sar-
gent inspiration for the picture which
already hangs in the National CAL
lery. The other Is a sensitive painting
of the beloved Ellen at the age OF
IL. by G. F. Watts. who became
her tlrst husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
EGGLESTON SHES
AT GOvERNORSHIP
Virginia College Head Scouts Idea
of Being Choice Of Anti
Smith Democrats.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, January 19,-Dr
Joseph D. Eggleston, president OF
Hampden-Sidney College, last night took
cognizance of stories published in Vir-
ginia newspapers indicating that he
might be the choice of anti-Smith
Democrats for Governor of Virginia, by
saying that he did not expect to run
for the Office on any ticket.
II am not candidate for governor
and do not expect to be, or to run for
the Office on any ticket" said President
Eggleston in his terse official statement.
A. j. Dunning of Norfolk. comment
ing on the anti-Smith conference to
be held in Lynchburg. February S, said
the meeting would be for the purpose
of perfecting a strictly non-partisan
organization, with neither Democratic
nor Republican Affiliations, which may
possibly outline some position with re-
gard to the State election this year.
He said the conference was called as a
continuation of the policy formed at a
conference in Richmond, January g.,
which he said was Ito ascertain the
sentiment and the will of the anti
Smith group with respect to future or
CARNATIONS and policy"
1T was a unit" he said. Gin desiring
to conserve the fruits of its recent labor
and to work for what 1t conceived to be
the best interests of the State regardless
of party lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Engine and Auto
Will Invade Stage
OF Metropolitan
''Jonny Spielt Auf'' Props
Bring Weird Accessories
to Opera House
Precincts.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-There
are to be strange doings at the Metro
politan Opera House tonight. On that
august stage will be presented the
American premier of Ernst Krenek's
jazz opera johnny Spielt Auf"
Back in the wings there waited a
steam locomotive that will go roaring
down stage and run over the villain,
and into the space sacred to the
memory OF Lohengrin'S swan irreverent
stage hands have wheeled five-paS-
Senger automobile.
Tucked away back there also were a
huge radio loud speaker and lot of
things which, when assembled, look just
like the train level of the Pennsylvania
station. All props for johnny"
There will be "Jonny," himself, the
jaZz-Charleston, black bottom and
burnt cork, but his neck left white to
show that he isn't really black man
after all-engaging in most out
rageously impudent tap dance while he
plays a SaxophOne.
There will be jazz orchestra-hired
to supplement the two saxophones own
ed by the Metropolitan Orchestra.
Anu IlBLlt tIlIOuSN, lIOIII overture 10
final curtain. there will be jazZ-jazz-
jazz. Charleston, black bottom and
blues
But Crispano is not so satisfied with his
automobile. While johnny" is strangling
the cops and throwing them out, the
automobile is supposed to zig-Zag across
the stage at breakneck speed, skid, and
do an about-face. .....s
They are going to try to create the
impression of speed tonight by having a
sort of motion picture machine in the
orchestra pit to throw kaleidoscope
scenes on the curtain back of the slow
ly moving automobile.
johnny" calls for more quick and
freakish scenery shifts than any other
opera the Metropolitan ever produced.
Michael Bohnen. baritone-who re-
Gently completed a ''talkie-movie"-w
sing the role of the hero, johnny;
Florence Easton will be Anita, the beau
tiful white opera singer with whom
johnny Is supposed to be in love. Max
will be sung by Rudolph Laubenthal,
tenor, and Friedrich Schoor. basso, will
be his rival, the celebrated violin
virtuoSo. who eventually falls under the
Arthur Bodanzky will be the con-
ductor, and the Metropolitan ballet,
rugged up like lot of Ziegfeld chorus
girls, will appear in the finale, dane
Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
A|MEE'S S2,50O Gift
TO JUDGE PROBED
Legislative Group to Decide
Whether Impeachment of
Hardy Is Justified.
BY the Associated Press.

|
SACRAMENTO. Calf, January 49,
A legislative committee today set out
to determine whether the acceptance OF
$4,000 from Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
evangelist, by Superior Judge Carlos s.
Hardy of the Los Angeles Criminal
Court warrants the Impeachment of
the jurist.
The committee was appointed in the
State Assembly as result of the stir
which began shortly after Judge Hardy
admitted receiving the money. The
juriSt had declared that he accepted the
money in return for legal advice volun-
teered to the evangelist over period Of
years and that 1t had nothing to do
with the conspiracy charges filed
against her in 1926 as the result of her
oft-repeated story Of having been
kidnapped.
An investigation by the California
Bar Association of the affair reached a
temporary deadlock when the Judge re-
fused to appear for questioning. The
bar association asked the Superior Court
to hold him in contempt, but the court
held he was not member of the State
bar and not subject to its jurisdiction.
The State bar appealed the decision to
Tile OldIc supreme COuTL.
The American Bar Association this
week ouSted Hardy from membership
Steps toward an inquiry by the State
Legislature followed quickly and yester-
days action was the result of several
moves by the lawmakers. The investi-
eating committee is to meet soon at the
call OF its chairman. Walter j. Little Of
Los Angeles, and is to report some time
in March, after the Legislature recon-
venes. 1t adjourned yesterday for 30
days.
There is a possibility that Mrs. Nc
Pherson herself viii be called to testify
before the committee.
Three main points are to be cleared
by the investigators:
l. What Judge Hardy has to say
about his receipt Of a $4,000 check from
Mrs Mcpherson.
2 What Mrs. Mcpherson has to say
about the payment.
3. To prove that the transaction was
actually made by producing the can
celed check.
The check is understood to have been
IN possession OF the State Bar As
ISOLATION
The investigation resolution was one
OF four attempts made in the. lower
House to institute action in the matter.
ASsemblyman Emory Arnold of Los An
geles introduced a resolution THURSDAY
seeking investigation. This was tabled
by the Assembly judiciary committee as
improper The Los Angeles delega-
ton OF assemblyinen yesterdav intro
duced a resolution for impeachment of
the judge, charging misdemeanor i'm
omce. The investigation resolution
Nnlcn passed was substituted for the
action.
fourth resolution was introduced
'seklhg an investigation TO determine II
here hade been improper action On tho
part of Judge Hardy. Final action was
lot taken on this. ~ 90