davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
REDSTONE
Crowded out last week.


Redstone.-Mrs. John Egger visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Joe NORM
Thursday.
Sheriff Hans Madsen was here on
business Wednesday.
School began here again Tuesday
after the Easter holidays.
The Misses Fern NORM and Alice
Sherry took care of the Barnes child
rem Friday night while Mr.. and Mrs
Barnes attended the High School
Operetta at Plentywood. This opere-
retta, named THE Gypsy Rover"
was formerly given by the Redstone
High School.
Most of the farmers around here
had started their spring work but
due to the snow that fell Friday
night, they were obliged to quit for
awhile.
F. 0. Torno of Daleview was a
visitor of this city Wednesday after
noon.
The Ladies Aid luncheon was serv-
ed at the Bank building Saturday by
Mrs. Aslakson and Mrs. Bucklin.
Jack White was a county seat
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. States and family
went to the High School operetta
given at Plentywood Friday night.
Mr.. L. W. Paul returned Saturday
from Los Angeles, Cal, where he
spent the winter.
Jack Bennett OF Plentywood was
up looking after farming interests
Saturday.
Hazel Luxford was a visitor at
the Mervin home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Tango were in
town Friday doing some shopping.
A number of friends gathered at
the NORM home Friday night and
surprised Robert, it being his fit
teenth birthday. Among those present
were: Gladys Mervin, Edith Enge-
britson, Blanche Knight, Leo Cleve-
land, Club Bigley, Michael Harring-
ton, and Walter Chapman. Ice cream
and cake were served at ten o'clock,
after which the guests departed
wishing Robert many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines and baby
daughter from Wolf Greek we're in
town Friday afternoon.
The Misses Smith, Elliott and
Davidson are among those who at
tended the operetta at Plentywood
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Losing and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Sam STRAIT
ton visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stratton Sunday.
Hans Hansen of Archer was trans
acting business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aslakson and son
Myron attended the operetta given
at Plentywood Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. MORN and son
Robert and Roy Potter called at the
Joseph Keim home Sunday. Later in
the day they visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boethke.
Quite a number from here took in
the dance and play given at Wolf
Greek Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loucks and
son Harry attended the operetta at
Plentywood Briday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Stratton and
daughter Dorene visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stratton and at
the Will Knight home.
Mrs. Barnes and son Harold mo-
Their and brother of Mrs. Joseph
Keim, and also Ella Rooney, a school
mate of Mrs. Keims' arrived from
Mancado, Mimi, Saturday. They are
now visiting at the Joe Keim home.
Mr.. Perry knight and Miss Vera
Bedwell stole a march on their many
friends and were quietly married
Saturday night by Rev. Ashworth
at the M. f. Church. We all wish
them the best of success in their
future life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

Ephraim Fawcett passed thru
Raymond Monday with a new Nc
Cormack-D eering tractor.
Olaf Stadstad spent Sunday in
Raymond.
Ray Void was a Plentywood visitor
Saturday.
DR.. Cooper and family of Dooley
were in Raymond last Saturday on
their way to Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McBurney were
hopping in Plentywood Saturday.
Katherine Marion was over from
P~lentywood Thursday.
John Umback was a business
visitor in Plentywood Saturday.
L. c. Christensen of the east
country was in Plentywood Satur-
day.
A. A. Maxwell is helping j.. j.
Foley with the spring work.
Alice Nelson was in after supplies
last Saturday.
The Hovdey boys were over from
Plentywood for the week end. They
reported that their father, Carl
Hovdey was improving.
Emil Severson and son liver were
in Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Knowles and
Mrs. Adolph Torgrimson of Dooley
motored over Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson.
Clarence Leighton Of South Dako-
ia returned Saturday to work again
for Joe MCGOWAN. His cousin came
with him.
Clifford Dooley delivered a disc
for the Dooley Implement Co., to
Tura Carlson.
Merrill Dodge and Albert Han
son were county seat visitors last
Saturday.
Bob Farquar was in from the
'arm Monday.
Nels Nelson and Eddie Grouse
we're in after a load of seed wheat.
Mrs. Tura Carlson and Mrs. Carl
Nelson were Raymond shoppers on
Friday.
John Stewart was transacting
business in Plentywood Saturday.
Emery Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Persicke of Plentywood were
visitors of Mrs. H. S. Jordan last
Sunday.
Bill Carlson was transacting
business at the county seat Satur-
day.
Melvin Granrude and family moved
to their farm near Medicine Lake
last week. Edgar drove the engine
hauling the cook car.
Mrs. Brown, landlady at the hotel
for several months left last week
for Do%nnybrook, N. Oak.
Jess Moore was in from the farm
the latter part of the week.
Services were held at the Catholic
Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Porter was shopping in
Plentywood Saturday.
Jack Kjelstrup was a Raymond
visitor on Sunday from Plentywood.
Frank Baker was a Raymond
visitor on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Braddock were
Plentywood visitors last Saturday
afternoon.
Bill Heron was in Raymond
Monday on business.
Ed Hannah and Jake Nelson have
been dragging the roads this week.
Stanley Palubicki of the Kavon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

Garage, Plentywood, came out last
after the Bob Porter WHY'S Knight
car.
Joe MCGOWAN has a well digging
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

outfit preparing to dig a we'll on his
farm west of town.
Mrs. Nick Locken drove to Plen-
tywood Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
RUMOR ENGLAND IS
 ID CUT NAVY LIST
Six Submarines to Be EliInin-
 ated From Building Plans

London, July Il P)-There were persistent reports today in the lob- bies of the house of commons that the new labor government had de- Cided to elmininate from the cur rent naval building program six sub marines and their necessary parent craft.
 The decision was said to have been taken at yesterdays cabinet meeting, the ministry being influ- enced partly by the disaster to the HAY and partly by a desire to make a gesture of disarmament intention to the United States. It was said also to express a ministerial desire for abolition of all submarine war fare.
 The governments wish to reduce the naval program it inherited from the Baldwin conservative govern ment is we'll known. The ministers would like, it was understood, to do more than eliminate submarines from the plan, which embraces also two cruisers and nine destroyers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
THIRTY PARALYzED BY THUNDER STORM
Lightning Sprays Bay State-
 Woman Killed At Truro

Boston, July il UP)-A woman was dead and some 30 persons were Recovering from temporary paralysis today following a series of terrific electrical storms that swept Massa- chusetts late yesterday.
 The fury of the most severe storm was concentrated upon the tip of Cape Cod, where Miss Della Mac Donald, 52, of Reading, was killed by a lightning bolt that struck the Walter Rich house at Truro. Six companions were seriously affected by the shock.
 At nearby Provincetown, eight persons had narrow escapes when lightning struck another house.
 A dozen men were stunned when a bolt hit the schooner Lark, Cap tain Ernest Sears. as it was racing for shelter 10 miles northwest of Race Point. Arthur Muise of Lynn, who was walking on deck when the storm broke, was knocked fiat on his back and it was several minutes before he was revived.
 Western Massachusetts also was hard hit. Lighting caused fires which destroyed a lumber mill at West Hampton with loss estimated at S25,000, and barn in Williams town. Seven COWS and a calf were killed by lightning at Easthampton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

supreme court of errors last night. in the case of M. A. Belkin vs. the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad. Mir. Belkin brought suit against the railroad for reco"- cry of damages sustained by the all legged failure of the railroad to de- liver a, car of grapes on time. The defense contended that there were three cars on Mr. Belliin's siding, which was built for only two cars at that time and that there was no room for the car of grapes. The grapes stood on Commercial street for one day and then were placed.
 Judge Howard found for the rail road in common pleas court and no error was found by the supreme court.
 In the case of Nathalie Bordonara of Hartford vs. Stanley Senk of this city in the automobile guest law, the court found no error in the verdict for Senk. Miss Bordonara was guest in Senk's car when the car was involved in an accident.
 Need Not Pay Probate Expenses
 In the suit of Frank Perkins and Rose Perkins, both of Simsbury, vs Christine August of New Britain. the plaintiffs appealed from a judg- ment of Judge Thomas J. Molloy, of the court of common pleas, finding for the defendant in the plaintiffs suit for S257.S2. The supreme court sustained the judgment of the lower court
 On January ., 1913. William August, of Simsbury. died, leaving his wife, Christine August. and six children. He owned real estate in Simshury jointly with his wife. Alter his death, all the children, except his daughter, Emma August Cess, of New Britain. quit claimed their interest 10 their mother in the real estate.
 William August left no will and no probate proceedings were had on his estate
 In 1924, Christine August sold the real estate by warrantee deed to Frank Perkins and Rose PorkiHs On April 26. 1927 Emma August Cess. who was a mirror at the timH of the death of her father quit claimed the only remaining out standing interest in the premises tn Frank Perkins and Rose Perkins.
 The plaintiffs. Rose Perkins and Frank Perkins. claimed that pro bate proceedings were necessary 10 show that William August had died, that his estate was probated and properly settled and distributed. and to show a clear chain of title on the land records. Consequently. on
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
City Advertisement
VAULT ADDITION

Bids will be received up to noon July 22, 1929. for the erection of ad dition to vault of Probate Court and Town Clerks Office.
 Plans and specifications may be secured at Office of Building Inspec- tor, City Hall. or from William G. Dunn, Secretary City Hall Commis- sion.
 Bid Bond or certified check in amount of 25 per cent of contract price to accompany bid, and Surety Bond of 50 per cent of contract price to be furnished by successful bidder. Mark Bids Vault Addition"
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all Bids.
 CITY HALL COMMISSION.
 By Wm. G. Dunn, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
NEW CLUE FOUND
 IN DETROIT DEATHS
Police Follow EYan6eiStia Trial
 to Eastern Cities Today

Detroit, Mich... July II UP)-"A valuable clue" has taken Detroit de- tectives east ip a widening search for the slayer of Benny Evangelism, cult leader, and his family.
 After a reported conference with Louis Evangelista, relative of the slain 'prophet' in Pittsburgh yes- terday, two detectives are reported to have left there last night for New York City. They may also go to Utica, N. Y.
 Louis Evangelista, with his father in-law, Angelo Papraro, fled from Detroit three years ago, few days after Papraro had shot and killed Felice Argento, reputed blackhand eXtortionist when Argento came to collect 5000 by threats.
 Louis Evangelsta is said to have been employed recently as a railroad gang foreman at Coraopolis. Pitts burgh suburb.
 Evangelsta, his wife and four children were brutally murdered in their East Side home here eight GayS ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Cleveland Clinic to
 Be Entirely Rebuilt

Cleveland. O., July Il LPl-Fear- ful of death lingering in the walls of the Cleveland Clinic building where poisonous gases exploded last May 15 and killed 123 persons, the directors abandoned plans to re- model the structure, and announced today they would rage it and erect a new building in it's stead.
 Chemical tests revealed that the brown paste-like residue left by the gases, generated by burning X-ray films had penetrated the masonry. The directors said they feared suf- ficient heat would cause the noXious fumes to reappear within the build ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

May 1, 1927, Frank Perkins and Rose Perkins took out probate pro- ceedings in the probate court of Simsbury on the estate of William August. and proceeded to administer and settle that estate, and the eX- penses of $257.S2 were incurred. Frank Perkins and Rose Perkins sought to have Mrs. August pay these expenses on the ground that she had given a warrantee deed to the property and that title was not clear.
 The court of common pleas re- turned judgment for the defendant, Christine August. and the supreme court of errors, in an opinion writ ten by Justice William M. Maltbie, sustained that judgment. The case was argued by Fred erick J. Rundbaken, of Hartford for the plaintiffs and Donald Gaffney New Britain for the defendant.
 Dispute Over Strip of Land In the suit of Carminantonio Di- DOmizio. of New Britain. against Salvatore Scapellati, of New Britain, the defendant appealed from a judgment of Judge Thomas J. Mol Joy, of the court of common pleas. in which the court found that the plaintiff, Carminantonio DiDomiZio, had an absolute title in fee simple to five foot strip of land on the west side of Corbin avenue, between Bel mont street and Sterling street, and the Court further found that the de- tendant had no estate or interest in the land.
 In 1925. DiDomizio owned 135 feet of land extending northerly along the west line of Corbin avenue from the corner of Corbin avenue and Belmont street In 1926, the plain tiff, DiDimozio. sold 130 feet, retain ing five foot strip. The defendant, Salvatore Scapellati, who owned ad- joining land claimed that he occu- pied the five foot strip by virtue of a fence on the property which shut the plaintiff. DiDimozio, out of posses sion. and, consequently the plaintiff could not obtain a judgment against him.
 The court of common pleas found for the plaintiff and the supreme court, in a per curiam decision, sus- tained the lower court.
 The case was argued at the May term of the supp eme court in Hart ford by Donald Gaffney for the plain tiff and Casala 6c Casale for the de- fendant
 John T. Whiteley who recently died at Barmley, England, had served 60 of his 73 years as chori3- ter of the parish church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

Announcements BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS e-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND s-PERSONALS 7-sTORE ANNOUN CEMENTs
 Automotive S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAX1 SERVICE TO LET 5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCYCLEs-B Es-BICYCLEs WANTEL sTATIONS-REPAIRl
 Business Service HAIRDs. MAssEUSB AND CONTRACT SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 22-DRESsMAKING & MILLINERY & CLEANING INTERCHANGEABLE KINDS 25-LAWYERS-PAT ATTORNEYS 26-MOvING. STORING & GRATING PAPER HANGING HEATG, METAL WORE AND TAILORING 3o-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 6-1NSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED-INSTR
 Employment WANTED WANTEo i2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED OR WOMEN WANTED-MEN WANTED-WOMEN
 Financial OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS. BONDS LOANED .SB-MORTGAGEs l9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS, CATS. PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE THE VACATIONIST REBUILDING MATERIALS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 's-FEED AND FUEL 0-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS ;1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING '2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES ELEC. & TOOLS AT THE STORES INSTRUMENTS  ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent & TENEMENTS 0-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES LEARNS FOR RENT '3-HOUSES FOR RENT 4-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 5-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT 6-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 7-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE s-AUCTIONEERS o-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ,2-FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE ,4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE FOR SALE 6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ,7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels  ,o-ROOMS FOR RENT ,O-ROOMS AND BOARD TO DINE '1-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
HORSE FALLS ON TROOPER,
 BREAKS HIS LEG AND NOSE
Steed Rcars While Being Led Along Mantle Road When Band
 Begins to Play
Special to the Herald)

Camp TrumbuII, Mantle, July IT David J. Geraty of 192 Helen street, Hamden, staff sergeant of Headquarters Troop, cavalry, in camp in Mantle, in the service since 1924 and considered a good horse- man, suffered fractured leg abov the ankle and a broken nose this morning when his horse bolted, slipped on an oily road and fell on him.
 He was walking along a road in the southern part of the camp lead ing his horse when suddenly the regimental band burst forth in q
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

martial air. The sound frightened the animal so that it reared high in the air. AS it's feet struck the road. they slipped and Sergeant Ger aty, attempting to keep hold of the bridle. was under the animal when he fell.
 He was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New London eral weeks. it is thought. An exam ination there showed the two frac- lures and several cuts and bruises about the head and body.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

John T. Whiteley, who recently died at Barmley, England had served 6o of his 73 years as chori3- ter of the parish church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
VICE DEAN DEAD

New London. July Il P-Miss Jeanie Palmer of Brooklyn, vice dean of Nassar college, died at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Culvert Palmer. at Stonington to- day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Why Suffer
Stomach Trouble
All Your Life?

Thousands Of men and women
who we're physical wrecks from
stomach troubles, who couldn't
sleep, who couldn't eat without
after-misery, and whose kidneys,
bowels and liver we're out of order,
now enjoy old-time energy and rel
ish their food since taking Tanlac.
Mr.. Joseph A. Culver, of s12 s.
Main St, Muskogee, Okla, says: Il
was a nervous wreck and forced
myself to work and eat. / felt like
quitting work before the day raj
up. On taking Tanlac, my appetite
picked up so | could eat anything,
soon slept well and gained 10 lbs"
Tanlac contains no mineral drugs
of any kind. just a special combina-
ton of selected herbs, roots and
banks. recognized to be of high
medicinal value. Quick benefit and
relief from stomach distress is al
most sure to follow the use Of Tan
lac. Get a bottle today from your
druggist and let it start right in
correcting those troubles which
make you so miserable. Money
back if it doesn't help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Keeping children well is easy
symptoms OF childhood's ills.
II little ones are fretful, pale,
tanguid, won't eat and want to be
mothered: when they often get colds
and sore throat and seem feverish,
depend upon 1t the bowels are slug
gish. You notice unpleasant breath
when you kiss them-sure sign OF
constipation and n sour stomach
Give a little California Fig Syrup
10 purify the system and see how
quickly It restores strength. appetite
and joyous spirits. 1t acts without
pain and gently cleanseS which
causes feverishness, sours the diges-
ton and keeps the little one sickly
and backyard.
III you suspect measles or some
other children's disease, give a dose
Of California Fig Syrup without de-
lay. The doctor will praise your
forethought. California Fig Syrup Is
the finest laxative In the world for
children. 1t suits them perfectly
and they love its delicious taste. For
q child who is habitually constipat-
ed there Is no other remedy To
equal California Fig Syrup for coax
ing the bowels back to healthy req
ularity. II you have q child who In
troublesome in this way try Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup. Get a bottle today.
All drug stores have IL.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted by the Worlds mothers for
yer so years. That's why the word
California" should be emphasized
VIXEN buying.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
MOODY TO CALL
FOURTH SESSION
Prison Legislation and Ac-
tion In Delinquent Taxes
To Be Asked

AUSTIN, Aug. 27.-(PHAIl doubt
that another special session Of the
4lst legislature would be called be-
fore 1880 virtually was removed as
a result OF the statement yesterday
OF Governor Moody that II a peni-
Tertiary committee now touring
eastern prisons was ready to report.
lawmakers would be called imme-
diately to enact emergency legisla-
ton.
The governor called attention es-
pecially to the system Of county
commissioners in paying private
firms fees ranging as high as 80 1-3
per cent for the collection OF delin-
quent taxes. Shown a report from
the comptroller's office that CON-
missioners in ~ counties had en-
tered into contracts, the chief ex-
ecutive declared the state likely
would lose $7.000.0 900 Of the $35.000.-
600 collectible taxes which now are
delinquent by payment Of what he
character. ! as "exorbitant fees"
Although the county attorney Is
charged with responsibility Of coll
lecting delinquent taxes. the SUI
preme court held recently commits
sioners courts might enter into con-
tracts for obtaining money due from
taxpayers. The situation can only
be remedied by legislative action,
the governor pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Describes
Cabbage Treatment

Last year the cabbage growers Of
Cameron county lost thousands OF
dollars by the disease known as
black rot, according to Henry l..
Alsmeyer, county agent. This loss
can be prevented by the proper
treatment Of cabbage seed and every
grower should treat his seed before
planting, he said.
The procedure he describes Is TO
disinfect the seed in mercuric-chlc-
rid solution before planting or treat
for 80 minutes in hot water at l22
degrees F. A higher temperature
may kill the seed.
Mercuric chloride corrosive sub
limatel Is most conveniently pur-
chased al drug stores or agricultural
supply houses in the form Of tab
lets. For the purpose, Alsmeyer adj
vises, a / to 1000 solution should be
used. This is made by dissolving
two large tablets in a quart Of wa
ter. For larger quantities, one
ounce to eight gallons Of water
should be used.
Since mercuric chloride is a dead
ly poison. great care must be taken
to keep II out Of the reach Of chill
dren and farm animals, Alsmeyer
pointed out. and no seed or tubers
treated in 1t should be fed TO any
animal or human beings. Since II
attacks metals. only wooden, glass
or earthenware vessels should he
uSed in making the solution OF
treating the seed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
p MOW1E. \
HSlDEllGHTS Il
TEXAS

While presidents and governors
and senators and what not are be-
ing elected. there's another election
one which Is full of thrills and
fights, all Of which makes some un-
usually timely and interesting NOV
ing picture entertainment. II Is
"The Carnation Kid" the new
Douglas MacLean-C Christie silent
production which = showing at the
Texas today.
In the MacLean picture there's &
district attorney running for office
In a big city: and some very dan
gerous underworld forces importing
a famous gunman to see that the
district attorney never has a chance
to run again. From the time that
the young typewriter salesman Is
mistaken on the train for tie no.
torious Carnati~n Kid with his
newly invented machine gun. things
begin to move in the plot. Mac
Lean plays the part of Clarence the
typewriter salesman: Francis Nc
Donald Is the real Carnation Kid.