davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

And Jimmy passed his hand nerv-
ously over his mouth. Il don't con-
slider three thousand to be . :"
Come now, MI. Goodboy. Tell you
what I'll do. Four thousand and a
complete settlement. see? We don't
want you to go away dissatisfied. We
don't do things like that"
For a picture that's already run
twenty-three weeks in New York
20, why split hairs?" This from
Mr.. Braham. Lets make it five
thousand and close the thing right
out"
This suggestion seemed at first to
shock the president, but after a mo-
ment he gave a nearly generous laugh.
Very we'll, then" he said. Lets do
it. It's the company's money we're
throwing about, not ours" The other
officers joined him in his amusement
over that.
I'D rather think it over and let you
KNOW said Jimmy, retrieving his hat
from the floor and standing up.
But why?" asked Mr.. Etzberg, who
was palpably shocked. why say no
to good money that's staring you in
the face? That's no way TO get on
in the world"
I'D like to brood for a bit. I'll go
and get the carbon copy of my story
and the n by Betters that you sent
in error and be back here in about
we'll, half an hour. How's that?"
Just as you say" said Etzberg,
spreading his hands and raising his
shoulders in the usual financial way.
Continued Next Week
tcopyright: 1928: BY cosmo Hamilton
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
LICENSE ISSUED
TO 1888 CARRIERS
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONS
REPORT SHOWS INCREASE
OVER 1928
Gain Due to Increased Number. of
Operators and Change In Regula-
ions Made BY Last Session Of
Legislature.

Motor transportation licenses to-
falling 1873 have been issued by the
Montana railroad commission since
Jan. l. Fifty we're sent out during
June. Over the same period from
January l to July l, last year, IS had
been issued.
The large increase, it was said. is due
to the increased number of operators
and a change in regulations made by
the last session of the legislature. I'm
der the new law all taxi companies and
transfer concerns come under the juris-
diction of the commission, which added
scores Of licenses to the list.
The new measure also provided for
liability insurance for operators. Car
riers Of passengers now are covered by
personal injury and property damage
insurance and the transfer companies
by cargo insurance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
MAY AND JUNE AUTO
LICENSE SALES S206, 899

Collections from sale of automobile
license plates during May and June
totaled soc, $780, rs, figures from the
state prison at Deer Lodge, where the
tags are made, reveal.
The revenue will be distributed
among Montana counties in proportion
to their sales Of plates. State Auditor
George P. Porter will issue warrants
to the counties within a few days. Sales
for the first six months of this year
have reached 81, 298. 204.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
NOBLE HENRY, OLDTIME GUIDE
DIES AT LEWISTOWN, IDAHO

Nobel Henry, 81, who for years after
1863 braved frontier dangers to guide
pack trains between Idaho and Mon
tana points over the famous Mullan
pass and through the Lolo pass, died
at his farm home near Lewistown,
Idaho, from blood poisoning caused by
an injured foot. He was buried near
the graves of Colonel Craig, a colorful
figure in the early history of Idaho,
and other pioneers in Little Mountain
cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.

IN retiring gently rub spots Of dam
drufr and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, whit
Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Rust for Zop

A marble portrait bust of a Roman
emperor, believed to be Diocletian, was
unearthed at Butrino, Albania, by Prof.
Luigi Ugolini, Italian archaeologist
Albanian historians claim that Do
cletian was an Albanian, SO the find
has been presented to King Zog.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
SUCCESS ARTIFICIAL LIMB co LIMBS,
Trusses. supporting belts, etc. I. A. Erick-
son, Mgr, w. Ala Sprague, Spokane, Wash.
HELP WANTED
WANTED FOR WASHTNGTON
Idaho and Montana territory to sell one
Of the best factory-to-consumer lines on
the market. Overcoats, mackinaws, jumpers,
blazers, sport coats. leather coats, sheep
skins, pants. Complete line Of underwear.
Wooden shirts of all kinds. Dress shirts.
Heavy and fancy sweaters, many colors
and styles; Complete line OF ralncoats.
suits. Hosiery; blankets; spreads and
fancy sheeting. This line will clothc
the whole family. Good pay: MAN
N. N. A. July 8, 1929
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
His OccunatiOn

Nosey Old Gent-"What are you do
ing, my little man? Fishing?"
Disguised Boy-"Naw! Drowndin'
fishWormS.'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

1000 ACRES near Redmond. Oreeon. 300
acres in alfalfa. wheat, rye, under irriga-
etc. Big turbine pumping plant. good 6 room
modern house, new bis barn, concrete silo,
fine outbuildings. All machinery and equip,
necessary for operation. Ideal sheep or cattle
ranch. over 100000 invested. VIII make
real sacrifice to right people. Don't delay.
Write W. c.. Allyn, Le!giland Apis, Great
Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

GRAF RANCH in the best location in Mon
tana; 1000 acres; over 800 tillable; $50 Gull
tivated; meadow With running water, springs;
all Improvements, 2 II miles to, elevator
town. Inquire Hollam Company, II Conrad
Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

RANCH FOR SALE-Sectlon Y, T. y NJ
r. 5 W, AZ miles straight south OF Rebel
water piped into the house and for stock.
Raised so bushels hard winter wheat to the
acre. Small house, Is it. X 20 #, granary,
she'd for horses. two horses. three sets
of harness, one wagon, one hay rack,
hill pillow. one harrow and about 100 other
articles for house or outside. Price $4,000
cash for quick sale. Write 70 FRANK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

5000 ACRES. = mile PAVED COLUMBIA
RIVER HIGHWAY frontage, streams, abun-
dant moisture. grazing SIS acre.
l0l4 Wilcox Bid. Portland. Ore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

FOR sALE-FAMoUs FLATHEAD VALLEY
ORCHARD. 6o-acre apple orchard q,
miles southwest Of kalispell with over $500
orchard in prime condition, well pruned,
cultivated and cared for. VIII sell right
with terms If desired. Write E.. S. Dickey,
box 4Qh. Kalispnll. Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

GRAIN, HAY, and dairy farm, l60 acres. 8
miles from r. r.. Well improved. desirable
location. 5000 cash, balance terms to SUIT
buyer. Inquire Hollam Company, IL Conrad
Bank Bldg, Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

s Z. OKLAHOMA absolute title land barsa!ns
40 to 1000 acre tracts of coal i'll new oil
and gas field; IS an acre up, JOHN CAVA-
MACH. McAlester, Oklahoma.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

80 ACRES RICH LEVEL IRRIGATED FARM.
five miles from Greeley Colo. All Guilt
bunsalow. For full information write owner.
GEORGE J. CHARPIOT, 1850 Blake Street,
Denver. Colo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

DOGS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-POLICE PUPS. Blue Ribbon win
ners. Arthur Arson, Nose, No. Oak.
GREAT DANE puppies, registerabie, prices
reasonable. Tanana Kennels. Steamboat
SPRINGS. Cole.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

WE A Q Isl PRICE for poultry. eggs,
butter. veal ] l.. Dorsh Co. Butte, Mont.
GAP Remedy. Cure guaranteed, 25c by mail.
Mark Connolly, Chemist, Owenton, KY.
500 NICE White Leghorn Pullets eight weeks
Of age from %trapnested stock for sale.
Brown and Mann, Foster Station, Seattle,
Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

-AuToMOBILEA ACCESSORIES
STEERING Wheel tires. If your dealer does
not sell them. write to Rid-Ced Grip Com
pany, Akron, Ohio. Price Sl.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Tots Play Suits
For little girls or @A
boys suits with
long pants. wide AZ
straps over shoul-
ders: cool, comfort
able; khaki or blue trimmed
with red; 2 to 6 sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
1875 Sheer Organdie Hats

4e>~ S44@&A A&0AAAA4~ 1u3o
OF plain or en- ~
broidered Organ All
die and Swiss; ~
pink and white;
ribbon trimmed.
Carriers Bibs, 39c
Carriers feeding bibs, specially
priced.
Red Rubber Sheets
2 for ST
Large red rubber sheets, with
eyeletS.
$l.95 Crocheted Sacques
Hand made: Of fine wool, some
with yokes and fancy stitching.
Infants Secti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
Pearl Ropes
A Nset Rsssl TIC

All of imitation pearls. Of course
-60-inch ropes of a lovely cream
or flesh lustre. uniform size and
knotted; or three-strand neck
laces. Of medium size, graduated
beads with stone-set clasps.
Jepelrp-MQin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Handmade Dresses, 89c
All hand made and embroidered.
too: infants sizes; sizes and 2
years.
Chair Pads, 2 for 81
In white, pink or blue.
Nursery Chairs, 4.95
Closed model: sturdy chair; with
enamel container.
Flannelettes, 2 for ST
Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos,
some trimmed with pink or blue.
Sl.95 Blankets, 1.59
Beacon baby blankets, part wool:
all boxed; sizes 36x50; sateen
bound.
Rag Dolls, 79c
Life-like dolls. dressed in ging-
hams-fine for tots.
Rubber Sheets, 2 for 81
Large, white rubber; with pink or
blue ruffles.
Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

lime being but he still is debating terms with Humbert Fugazy. Metro- politan promoter.
 The Miller Mandell battle is plan ned for either Detroit or New York on or about June 2. Dempsey was anxious to make it clear that he would be ''on his own" in this ven- ture. Beyond getting both Mandell and Miller to agree to the match Jack plars apparently have not progressed beyond the early stages. He said he proba,ly would be ready 10 announce more detailed plans within few days.
 It was generally thought that either Floyd Fitzsimmons or Fu- eazy would be associated with Dempsey when fight time rolls around. As for the questions of a stadium, Dempsey said he probably would have to build an outdoor arena if he staged the fight in De- troit or use the Polo Grounds if in New York.
 It has been forecast for some time that Carey would become the Gardens official president but an announcement to that effect had not been expected so soon. After Rick ards death, Carey. contractor, and Dempsey jum1od into the breach and made a financial success of the Young StriblingJack :: 1rkcy match at Miami Reach. In effect. Carey has been filling the post Richards death left vacant.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
HOCKEY PLAYOFF
 BEGINS TONIGHT
Leading Teams iD Both Divisions
 Clash on Kinks

Nrw York. March r lP-PlayoHs tor taa Stanley cub. emblem of the w9~.I'~ .ocA.y championship. bcejos ton09as fa Boston. New York and I1,-roa'
 N 19os.ou the Erdns and les ranadl,us. tG. speedy and powerful a@-rnGauous which finished first in taa American and International di- .isions, meet in tho first contest of a rer-zama s,rj.s The winner co-s l5ren,lr Iato tho crtn finals, meetirS r1a tietor in 'he playons between t-c second and third place teams for the trophy.
 Both teams are liz and fast with a -.j-at edge in speed gong 10 L@s t-ualnUs and in weight to Boston. N"ur to the weight advantage and 'o 'hetr great defensive s'ronsth. the Bruins arc favored a little above th.ir u.als.
 The s.cou3 place teams. Naw Works tNo entries, arr even moro oesuly matched for their two-Gamo ~ert,s. The Americans have de >elona1 onn oL tic fuSt defensive combinations tha Iaaz1a has pro. .u"td in several y-ars. Tha EauEns aro faster and scored uog. freq1ent- ly lut their d,r.nse has hoon weaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
CHOOSE CAREY TO
 SUCCEED RICHARD
Dempsey Definitely Splits With
 Madison Square People

New York, March 19 tT-The nromotorla footsteps Of Jack Dcmp- sev and Inc Madison Square Garden Corporation definitely had taken divergent paths today. Those paths may converge at some future date. but not for the present.
 Two unexpected announcements, one from Dempsey and the other from the Garden Corporation, last night told the tale as clearly as if white for all 10 see.
 An hour after Dempsey had made public plans for light weight titular battle between Sammy Man dell, the champion, and Ray Miller, Chicago contender, un Ter his sole promoforial direction. the Garden that William r. Carey was 10 be chosen president Of the corporation in succession to the late Tex Rickard.
 In the Gardens reorganization plan Dempsey will have no place, The corporation is extremely friendly 10 the former champion and perhaps will be eager 10 have his cooperation on some of it's future lights but it is not ready, now at least, 10 Tn pcmpsey's financial demands for aligning himself per with inc organization that Hlcisar1 built.
 Dempsey himself it appears. is not ovcr-oager 10 tie himself to any one individual or corporation. His with rhc Garden ap- 2arently have ben dropped for the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

York after being here a matter Of
 violinlst at free concert. lnsteal l of drawing a fat honorarium for the privilege, the trip cost her s2U, which she said she was glad 10 pay out ill order to be of service to :h@ city where she formerly lived and the club in which she had paid four years dues in advance.
 But the former president of the New Britain Musical club is not in active unsteady in New York. Her most pronounced activity is to aC- company a vocalist every week at the Waldorf-Astorla hotel. The No- Calist IS a composer, and with the famous New Britain woman at the piano they have made quite an lm- proSsion st the weekly musCalcs in the famous hotel. Her visit here was short in order 10 participate in this weeks effort at the hosl elry.
 The appearance Of Mrs. Andzu- latis it he Burritt sunday was note She played the difficult ri- mo part in a suite by Goldmark with precision, ieNt"ritv ani inter- pretativo insight. The same high standard Was c>idenccd in the con certo hy d. D"rot. Considering that the pianist did not see the music un- til he day b"fore the concert, and had but a short time for rehearsal. the feat Was regarded as remark able bv those in the know
 M.Ida Andzulatis, her daughter. also made the trip 10 this city, but l. parted sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
HEAT THREATENING
 ID SPOIL WEDDING
Norwegian Grown Prince Sees
 Ice Pillars Melting Away

Oslo, Norway, March 19 OPl-Rts- ing temperatures threatened today to spoil a part Of the elaborate dec orations planned for the festivities attending the wedding ot Prince Olaf, Norway's heir to the throne and Princess Martha of sweden Thursday.
 The street leading from the rail- road station. by which the prince and princess will arrive for the we'd ding and later depart. has been lined with tlagpoles between when are huge ice pillars.
 The warmer weather thus far has treated the r.llars kindly, melting them but little, and then only so much that tho frost rehardenod the surfaces at night. There was fear however that the prolonged tenn perate spell might spoil their 1n- pearanCe before the festivities come 10 a close They have been covered the last day or so 10 protect them from the sunlight.
 The pillars have at their top hug" gas flares to blaze evenings during the three days Of festlvity. The tall est Of them are 90 feet in height and are located at the street corners. Given bright sunlight and taa cN- pected illuminatjous Of the city at night they should provide a brilliant sight.
 Two trains carried the bridal pair from Stockholm today Irirce Olaf came alone or the ordinary morning train with Princess Martha m honr behind on a special train, on which she was accompaniol hy her parents. Prince Carl, Prince InGehOr3 ard other members Of her family
 Tens Of thousands of visitors 1rl.'- d about the streets a3mirjng doc- orations and displays in the starr windows and awaiting 'H.tr arrival with it's signal Of beginning fo>t..'- ties.
 Fveryvhore there WAS bunting evergreen garln3s. nouosrHus 7t the bridal couple and thc Norwag ian and Swedish coats Of arms displayed aside by side for tho first time since the dissolution Of the TWO ooantr $ in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

\ similar two game series between Toronto and Detroit for third place honors promises to produce more fireworks.
 The two game playoffs this week between the second and third place teams. set the stage for semi final between the two victors for the right to meet either Boston or Les Canadiens for the Stanley cup. The first game of the three game series Will take place in New York March A and the second in either Toronto or Detroit two days later.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Oldest Textile Firm
 In Austria Bankrupt

Vienna, March 19 P-Austria' s oldest textile firm, Karl kohn X Co failed today with an indebtedness Of half a million dillars. There were 100 creditors of whom many were foreigners.
 Loss of foreign markets was giv- on by the company as the principal reason of the collapse.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
IIEI, IN ASH BOX

Mrs, Esther Dalanguski looked out of her restaurant at St Broad street last night and saw an ash box in the rear Of III Grove street blaz- ing. Fearing the fire would spread she ran through Broad street. pass ing Box 39 at the corner of High street and ringing Box 315 at the Eialto Building, corner of Wash ington and Broad streets.
 Mrs. Salangushi was greatly ex- cited, according 70 officer John Griffon's report. Tho damage was nominal.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
PIANIST LEAVES CITY
 AFTER SHORT TRIyNPH
Mrs. Emile AndLuiatie Returns to New iorI, for Concert al
 Waldorf Astoria.

Some pIanists of note haeo h..n. known to come to Now Britain and virtually wouldn't touch the key board until they received from S$n9 to sl.oo0 in advance Last night Mrs. Emile AndzuIatis returned 10 New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
James M. Mathers, 400 West
Forty sixth street, Ford coupe,
5000, from Pearl street and Capt.
toll avenue.
Dorothy Cabert, 126 East Ohio
street, Ford roadster, 1862, from
in front of 126 East OHIO street.
Luther Dillon, Pittsboro, Ind,
Ford coupe, 727,022, from north side
of the statehouse.
Charles Harrison, 2409 West Ray
street, 87-149, from Henry and
Harding street.
John Miller, 1146 Climber street,
Chrysler sedan, $3.50, from Lock
street, near city hospital.
Owen Biggs, 1902 North Illinois
street, Chevrolet coach, 561-528,
from California and Washington
streets.
Robert A. Halter, 1453 North New
Jersey street, Chevrolet landau,
50-4S6, from 957 Middle drive,
Woodruff Place.
Everett Furgeson. 1859 South
Pershing avenue, Chevrolet touring,
1906, from Chesapeake and Hi
nois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, March eff any
significance could be attached to the
delayed decision yesterday in the
New York rediscount rate, the fact
that it was left unchanged was
probably due to the drop in redis-
counts by the local bank and the
improvement in the gold ratio. The
unusually low gold rate of the Chi
cago bank, which is scheduled to act
today, however, is such that if an
advance in rates we're recommended
there could logically be no criticism
as there could have been had the
New York bank taken the initial
step. The sharp increase in brokers
loans, placing the total 124, 1000 in ex-
cess of the figures which prompted
the federal reserve warning month
ago, can not be taken lightly. The
same holds true of the further in
crease in bankers acceptance rates.
Until we are advised as to what &C
ton Chicago may take at their re-
serve board meeting at 1870 a. m,
Chicago time today. we are inclined
to look for an extremely feverish
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
GRAIN FUTURES
WEAK, DUE TO
LIGHT RAINFALL
Provisions Slightly Higher;
Export Business
Dull.
B4 United Press

~ CNttCu FIGSS
CHICAGO, March 22.-Light
rainfall favorable to growing wheat
the the southwest caused a weak
futures market here today. Gable
news was about as expected. Corn
held unevenly steady. Oats were
little changed.
At opening wheat was u cent to
* cent lower, corn Il cent lower
to u cent higher and oats we're I'M
changed to Is cent lower. Provisions
were slightly higher.
Bearish crop and statistical news
appears to have little effect on the
wheat market for grain rallies
rather easily from depressions.
Many traders believe, however, the
absence of export business and con-
tinuation of growing weather in
winter wheat belt will eventually
break down bull resistance. Weather
was warm and cloudy over the
southwest today.
The sudden revival of cash bust
ness is inspiring more confidence in
corn futures. Farmers are busy in
the field and receipts are expected
to run light for some time. Heavy
shipments to Buffalo by rail indi-
Gates a sharp need for corn in the
east. Lake navigation opens April
Is and probably will increase sales
from Chicago.
Seeding of oats is progressing in
the southwest and tending to bring
heavy tone to futures trading.
Cash demand, however, continues
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
BLEND Is FOUND FOR
THREE STAPLE GRAINS
Wheat, Corn and Oats United by
New Process.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, March 22.-The long
sought secret of a cereal blend
which embodies the principal nutri-
tive elements of Americas three
staple grains has been discovered by
science. This announcement was
made today by Edward Shumway,
general operating manager of the
Quaker Oats Company, Chicago.
Wheat, oats and corn, the three
great grains which form the back
bone CT Americas agricultural in
dustry," said shumway, "have been
successfully blended in a single
cereal ration after seventeen years
of scientific experimentation in our
laboratories.
Although it would seem a simple
problem to blend these grains, the
very simplicity of the idea presented
more tantalizing aspects than any
other process developed by these
cereal manufacturers. In all, 1.641
distinct combinations and expert
ments we're performed before the
product called "Crackels" was ready
for the market.