davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-17
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-M. H. Callahan of
Redstone and Mr.. Jensen of Plenty
wood representing the Farmers Oil
Co. were here on business the first
part of the week.
Mrs. William and Charlotte Crom-
well and Mrs. Machines were callers
at the Westby home Tuesday.
Dan Campbell was a Tuesday visi-
tor at Redstone.
George Bolster of Plentywood was
here on business Monday and Tues
day.
II. H. Callahan is taking some hogs
and horses to the Twin Cities and
expects to return with some good
Jersey cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheridan visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan Tues
day.
Dan Campbell, D. NJ. Machines and
VIM. McDougall were business cal
lers at Flaxville Wednesday.
Charles Marsh was a business
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-17

,aller at Flaxville Wednesday.
Mrs. McCallister was visiting witt
Mrs. McImes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke were il
P%lentywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Which were tC
Plentywood on a business mission.
A number Of the folks who are tc
be in the playlets the ladies Club is
getting up for achieveme4 day, met
1T the Machines home Wednesday
evening for practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burke were Red
tone visitors Saturday.
Mabel Marsh visited with Helen
Machines Wednesday night.
Hazel Marsh spent Wednesday
hight with Mrs. Rollin Phelps.
Mrs. Robinson spent the latter part
If the week at Plentywod attending
the teachers meeting.
The Ladies Club and Girls Al
Sewing Club are making preparations
for a real program TO be put on at
he hall Saturday night, October 26
Remember this date as it is achieve
nent day for the clubs and the mon
y obtained from the sales of baskets
which all ladies coming are asked tc
5ring, will go tows I'd providing a
community entertainment at Christ
mas time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen F. LOSING AND
'amily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith ano
family, Mr.. d. M. Machines and fam
Nv visited at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Losing Sunday after
noon.
The Garneau family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
near Plentywood.
John and Helen Pace entertained
1 number of their friends from Flax
vile Sunday.
The girls All Club met at the
home Of Harriet Cromwell Satur-
lay.
James Cowan visited with D. M
Machines Friday evening.
Messrs. Hong and Myhre are here
from Dakota visiting their uncle
Sven Myhre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-17

family.
Chris Hanson is the proud owner
Of a Chevrolet coupe which he pur-
| chased last week.
I'D Cavanaugh Of F1axville was a
visitor here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watkins and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Wedells
and family of Whitehall called at the
7. j. Larson home Sunday on their
! way to Comertown.
The Misses Margaret and Esther
Johnson were in Plentywood on Sat-
lrday attending the teachers meet
'ng. Mrs. Tony Gaines accompanied
them home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garness and
daughter, Miss Esther and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Garness and Clarence
Garness drove up on Sunday from
| Powers Lake, N. D., to visit their son
and brother Adolph Garness.
Henry Valdez and Christine and
Leona Deck were in Plentywood on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Fross left on
Monday for their future home at
Placerville California. Mr.. Ray
| Goltz took them to Plentywood.
Melvin Nelson drove over from
| Scobey on Sunday.
Ray Mitchell and the Misses GIFTS
and Rain of near Dooley were shop
ping in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kowski drove
to Plentywood on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and
| family Mrs. r. L. West and Elwood
House left on Tuesday for Bismark
| N. D. for a weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Westernes and son and Mr..
| Hagen of Columbus N. d. arrived on
| Monday for a visit at the O. A. Doe
| home. Mrs. Westernes is a sister of
Mrs. Doe.
Mr.. f. Courtenay of st. Paul ar
| rived on Saturday for a brief visit
at the R. C. Udy home.
Messrs. J. M. Keogh and Jack
| Wagner returned on Monday from
| Chicago.
Stanley McCracken who has been
in Bainville for the past month re-
turend here on Monday.
Mr.. E. Smith of st. Paul, called at
K. J. Larsons on Tuesday.
Erick Peterson of Fort Comfort,
Sask., was a caller here Tuesday.
Father Leahy returned on Satur-
day from Great Falls, where he went
to attend the Jubilee.
Lars Whittier left last week for
Los Angeles where he expects to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Donaldson Of Plentywood was
a business visitor here on Thursday.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hass on Sun
day, October 18th. Mother and child
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kohler and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kohler and
Nellie Deck left on Wednesday for
Missoula for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Deck is visiting her daughter
Margaret.
Mr.. Francis Mann who has been
helping at the Prescott home left for
Plentywood on Thursday.
Mrs. T. j. Larson drove to Plenty
wood on Tuesday to meet Mr.. Lar
son who returned from Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hansen and
family moved the first of the week to
the Hotel.
Messrs. Frank Rooster, Andrew
LELAND and V. f. Anker attended the
road meeting at Baker the last OF
the week.
Mr.. Elwood House returned or
, Sunday from Radville, Sask.
Mrs. Eva Engler left on Tuesday
for Rochester. At Ambrose, N. D.
! she was Joined by little Isobel Tookt
who will go through the clinic.
. Miss Louise Craig and AL Ricl
came up from Sidney on Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-17

ter and Mrs. Hilda Johnson were
dinner guests at the Martin Lundeen
home on Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies church sup
per which was served Saturday was
well attended.
The American Legion are putting
on their first dance Of the season
this Saturday, October 10Th.
A correction The oyster supper
will be held on Friday October 18th
at the Olson Church.
c. w. Mills that the
photoplay king of Kings" will be
shown here on Wednesday, October
23rd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-17

Mrs. T. j. Larson, Miss Craig
Miss Lenora Larson, Miss Sons ano
Miss ions made a trip to Plenty.
wood on Saturday evening.
Dick Wunderlich made a trip t.
Dooley on Monday.
Mrs. Elwood House and son, and
Mrs. Harry Gum and daughter made
a business trip to Whitehall on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Troymeyer of Rad
vile, Sask. were Sunday guests at
The MAIDS Billet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ID. kowski and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mullins
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Mel
o and daughter, Mrs. Frank Koes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-17
COALRlDGE

Coalridge - Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly
Lobdell and children left Tuesday by
train for New York City where Mr..
Lobdell and son Gene will enter in
the school for stamerers. The Lob
delis expect to return about the holi-
day season.
Mrs. Marvin Weer ard family Wis
tied Sunday morning at the Harry
-Grier home and was entertained at
dinner by Mrs. Harlem Weer.
John Olson and Millard Mathisen
were in Coalridge from their home
southeast Of town Saturday evening.
Deb Chapman and Adolph Stephen
returned the first of the week from a
trip through Montana and Idaho.
Mrs. Jacobsen and the Misses,
Miller and Langen, teachers in the
neighboring rural schools, were in
Plentywood Friday and Saturday to
attend the teachers meeting.
Last Sunday the club ladies of the
Hoven school vicinity gave an elab-
crate chicken dinner in their commu-
nifty school building. The occasion
being their tenth anniversary. Be-
sides the social good time and delic-
ious dinner the people were honored
by speeches from Attorney L. Onstad
Of plentywood, who together with
his family drove out to spend the day.
Mrs. Laura Chapman is keeping
house for her son Adelbert, while
Mrs. A. Chapman is on an extended
visit in California.
Mrs. Ethel Graves spent the Sun
day with her daughter Doris and
mother, Mrs. Martha Hill in the An
telope country.
T. Holderman of Plentywood was
at the Virgil Guenther farm, Monday
on business.
Nine families from town and coun-
tryside organized a Saturday even
ing whist club last week and win
hold whist parties on Saturday
nights alternatively. The first
game will be played Saturday with
Mrs. Emil Hueth in charge.
M. and Mrs. Harold Guenther are
moving this week into their new
home vacated by the P. N. Moore
family.
Albert Ator was at the John
Maurtisen farm looking after some
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stephen
served a Sunday dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Swanson and family.
Mrs. Haggerty was visiting friends
in town Saturday evening.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Lud-
Wig Mathisen celebrated her birth
day together with the Axel Swanson
Harold Guenther, Adolph Stephen
Emil Hueth, Albert Ator, Orvillt
Chapman, Mrs. Sam Torgerson, Hell.
en- Miller, Berger, Bert Guenther
John Murphy, Herbert Graves, Johr
Olson folks. Four tables of whis'
were played resulting in worthy pri
yes going to Annie Guenther anc
Helen Miller. The consolation prize.
went to Herbert Graves and Mrs
Berger. After the refreshments wer,
served and a business meeting dis
persed with the jolly crowd dance,
until early morning. Mrs. Mathisel
received many beautiful gifts from
her friends who wish her many NOR
such jolly days.
Stub Stephen is having an anti
room and coal shed built onto tn
rear Of his house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Chapman an
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-17
So that You May
More Securely Enjoy
The Advantages of
Paying By Check

The Farmers & Merchants State Bank is issuing a
new and beautiful bank check to its commercial deposit
ors. This check is made on a special grade of paper de-
signed exclusively for check purposes. 1t has long
life, it is tough, and can be folded without breaking the
smooth writing surface.
The back ground is + beautifully tinted in an exclusive
pattern for our bank and features our individual trade
mark. This makes for easy Identification of your
checks, and prevents fraudulent reproduction by any
other method than the most expensive for of lithogra-
phy-a process too costly for the large majority of
crooks to use.
Alterations cannot be made without detection on the
writing surface of this check. The application Of an eras-
er or sharp instrument produces a glazing white and
rough spot, permanently destroying the background
pattern Of the check. Attempts to restore the back
ground, or to smooth the rough spot, gives further evil
dence that the check has been tempered with.
The application of an acid produces either a glaring
white spot with a very sharp ring around it, or a brown
stain on the paper. Attempts to remove the ring or
stain, or to reproduce the background, only leads to
further trouble. If your check is altered, the crook will
destroy it, rather than to present it for payment and be
apprehended. Your money is safe.
Give your money this added protection by getting
your new checks from our Commercial Department,
TODAY.
FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
Plentywood, Mont.
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

All of these factors combine to reduce
OF absorb the force of every unevenness in
the road before breaches the frame, chas'
sis and body of the car. This means more
comfort for you personally and also con-
tributes to better performance and longer
Life for every mechanical part.
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

ONE of the fine things about
driving the new Ford is the way it takes
you over the miles without fuss or fatigue.
Mentally you are at ease because you
arc sure of the mechanical performance of
the car. No matter how long the trip, or
rough or devious the roadway, you know
it will bring you safely, quickly to the
journeys end.
Through thickest traffic, up steepest
hills, along the open road, you will drive
with security and confidence because the
new Ford is so alert and capable and SO
easy to operate and control.
u Ease Of control aids to comfort
Of d'1ozng
The steering wheel answers to the touch
of finger. Gears shift smoothly and
silently. Brakes take hold quickly and
firmly even on slippery pavements.
Unusual acceleration, speed and power
are especially appreciated in emergencies
A space little longer than the car itself is
all you need for parking.
These features simplify the mechanics
of driving and, together with reliability,
add great deal to the mental comfort
of motoring.
Physically, too, you will feel fresh and
relaxed in the new Ford because it is such
a roomy, easy-riding car.
The restfully tilted seats are made gen.
erously wide and are deeply cushioned,
with coil springs of straight and hour
glass type.
The backs are carefully designed to
conform to the curves of the body.
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

ASOtber s4txre Of the new Ford is The Trbiex SKATER.
proof glass sVisdsbtelG Tbs nHde that The gGss
wW not sb4tter or fly Sn4er tbs hardest impact II Is
81 Important s<ty aetOr 10 these S<1s Of be~sy traffic.
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

Perhaps the most outstanding feature of
the new Ford is found in its riding COM
fort. Somehowit seems to just glide along,
as if every road were good road. The
rough spots are there, just as they have
always been, but you do not feel them.
1t is almost as if a giant hand had smoothed
the way before you. Even bad stretches may.
be taken at a reasonably fast pace without
hard jo1ts or bumps or the exaggerated
bouncing which is the cause of most
moto4'ng fatigue.
OnC reason, of course, is the use Of four
Houdaille hydraulic shock aDSorbers-two
in the front and two in the rear.
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

Of even greater importance, however,
are the low center of gravity, the carefully
planned balance of the car, and the many
advantages of the transverse or crosswise
springs.
Special Ford springs sct7e" force
Of road imPt1cts
These springs rest on their flexible ends
with the heavy center part -uppermost'
Thus the very weight of the springs re:
ceives the benefit of spring action instead
of hanging below as dead weight and in
creasing the hammer.like blows of road
impacts.
Another element in decreasing un.
sprung weight 1.-THE weight carried below
the flexible ends of the springs is the con-
struction Of the front axle and rear az.
housing. Through the use of fine steel
and electric welding, they are made of
exceptional strength, yet kept compare
lively light in weight.
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

The FOrdor Sedan is particularly good family car not
only because of its comfort safety and beauty bit also
because Of OsV first cast and lOw cost ooteretio" and
Hp.keeb. Finished in choice fcOOrs-&~ unusual te9-
tire in & IOV-priee c&r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

jazz bag Broadways will broad
Family the NBC system Mon
day night 1880 o'clock
the Coco
program will comply with number of
Kids Fight stations
Columbia broadcang Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
hands the
will be heard during the which the NBC
system will broadcast Monday evening at sos o'clock
radio visit to France and Spain paid by cypse
system Monday night at $50 O'Clock.
comeback old musical comedy star will be featured in the
presents stations the
broadcastng Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
White at $50
musical rg Aut
Cvure Sindng GroqeD particularly by the lovely
tone poem Swan Tuonea" Sihelus
The opera Charles Mahe "I
Calling FRANKLIN during the broad
the NBC Monday night at
o'clock.
radio tenor of than six years
His the NBC system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Fishing the Air

reception not write call The
and he will give
Telephone calls should be made
o p. m any day except Sunday
Starr, beauty OF Mac
Publications. station WOR, WOWO and
Columbia system important message to the
OF girlhood mother
the search for the girl with plenty
Physical Culture winner of 1929
participating in this campaign for ndi-
annapolis and central Indiana.
Song high light the au-femnne broadcast
the NBC system Monday night at 10
o'clock.
Speak Mother of the most meodous selections
the that
Opera presenting stations Of the Columbia
broadcastng system Monday night at o'clock.
Caroline Andrews and Philip Steele baritone
through NBC
evening at 8 o'clock.
the Slavic displayed in Frinls
which will be heard during the hour OF Sunber
through the NBC Monday evening at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

especially with great singer.
Eva is played by Peggy Wood.
Miss Wood gives a powerful repre-
sentation of a wife who went to
her death not complaining. In fact,
she is SO eXacting in her work that
she probably will get on your nerves,
Just as she did Stephen Thomholt,
played by Stone. The composer did
not realize that Eva was his in
spiration until after her death. Then
it was too late. The only thing he
could do then was to refuse to play
around with any of his grand wom-
en- friends.
Leila Hyams is cast as the opera
singer, who thought that she was
inspiration. Nice work,
rather vampish in spots. Other no
tables in the cast are Harry Myers,
Sarah Padden ard George FaW-
cett. Sounds very near like a le-
Ultimate cast.
Wonder Of Women" is silent as to
talking in the first part and be-
comes a talker toward the last. They
ali know how to talk.
The story is often too sentiment
tai. It will get the tears. Not q
world beaten as 2 movie, but the
cast is worth y lie.
The bill includes the first of the
Our Gang" takers, Nice fun. And
these youngsters can talk. The
children will love this one.
Now at LoeW's Palace. (By OBJ
server.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

me comedy understanding OF the
talking screen. Buddy grows side
burns and a mustache, said to be
the first that he has ever supported.
Rogers looked dashing enough in
his costume of old southern days,
but the voice doesn't carry the con-
viCtion of sure death that Tarking-
ton intended. He handles his love
scenes with Mary Brian in a fine,
romantic way.
You probably will agree with me
that Wallace Berry walks away
with the comedy honors. Some Of
the conversation rather drags until
Berry gets into action in the first
gambling house scene. It is then
that the story gets red-blooded and
interesting. It is an all-talker.
The photography is splendid, di-
rection able with the exception of
the start of the picture. You re-
call that Stuart Walker did this
play at Keith's one season.
I missed the stage show because
it was necessary for me to get the
picture in advance because I was
out Of town over the week end look
ing over Chicago shows and Ravinia
opera.
The stage show is CALLED Castle
of Dreams"
Now at the Indiana until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
SHIFT BLAME
FOR SMUGGLING
BORDER LIQUOR
American and Canadian
Officials Charge Each
Other With Fault.

BIZ ScriDps-HoU1rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July %. - Hope
of an agreement for hating the rum
trade on the northern border was
farther off than ever today as pro-
hibition authorities of each country
tried to lay the blame for conditions
on the other.
The reaction here was distinctly
unfaYorable to the stater-ent of w.
D. Euler, Canadian minister of in
terror, that changes in American
navigation laws would check rum
running and also induce Canada to
impose further restrictions.
Euler asserted almost 100 per cent
Of the Smugglers were Americans,
and it was incumbent on the United
States to tighten its enforcement
net.
Blames Small Ships
Most of the contraband, the Cana
dian official said, is carried in small
American ships which are not re-
quired to obtain clearance papers.
1t is his opinion that amendment
of the navigation laws to force these
craft to take out papers would elm
mate most of them.
He also declared Canada might
grant our prohibition authorities
long standing request to refuse
clearance to liquor-laden ships
bound for American ports if the
change were made. For the present,
however, he said it was almost en-
tirely an American problem to be
cared for by measures that could be
taken by the treasury or congress.
Discounts Value of Plan
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
countered with the statement con-
ditions we're not as described by
Euler Though ships under five tons
are not SO carefully watched as larger
vessels, Doran said they had to have
clearance papers 1t is the opinion
of treasury officials such a step as
proposes would not help much.
Moreover, it was denied Americans
alone were in the rum-running bust
ness. Bootleggers give fictitious
names when they are caught and
rarely furnish correct information
as to their ship, home port or their
citizenship, according to American
officials. Several rum ship shippers
have shown a sense of humor by
using such names as Lincoln G.
the name of the former
dry car" and other high enforce
ment officials. Data collected from
those in the smuggling game, it was
pointed out, is extremely unreliable.
No attempt to carry out Eulers
ideas will be made, according to
American officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
RADIO TROUBLE
IN Greenfield
DUE TO TREES
Power and Traction Lines
Also Contribute to Bad
Reception.

Several letters have been received
by the Times radio interference en-
gineer from Greenfield. Ind. COM
planning of the many interferences
the fans are having in different
locations Of that city and asking
that he aid them in finding and
clearing up the troubles so that re-
ception can be enjoyed as in the
past.
The Times engineer made a COM
plete test survey in Greenfield and
surrounding territory, including the
power lines running in and out Of
the city and the interurban lines
passing through.
In this check many cases Of grief
we're revealed by The Times inter-
ference car. but due to the shortness
Of the check, w. A, Jacoby stated he
had only time to map out the differ
ent types of interference and their
locations, so that at later date
the source Of each individual case
W III pC 4CNNcl4NQ III ON4S44 a l4AC4OA6Al
survey of these troublesome districts.
Interference in Greenfield in
many cases in the residence district
was caused by power lines running
through trees. In many instances
tree limbs were found to have
grounded power lines. causing a loss
of current to the power company,
and an interference to the radio
user. Another troublesome case was
found along the traction line pass
ing through Greenfield. .
Cars could be heard approaching
and leaving the town, this proving
that the grounding system is in poor
condition. as the same cars were
checked in Indianapolis and found
to be in good mechanical condition.
Numerous other cases of interfer-
ence were revealed in all sections Of
Greenfield such as filing station air
pumps, motors and traffic signals
control boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Distant Station Dial T7UiSterS

Columbia Network-U. S. Navy band to
3 P. NJ
Columbia NesworkSBlack Flag trio and
orchestra to WMAQ.
WBBM (770), Chicago-Gems Of music.
WON (720l, Chicago-Travelog.
NBC system-String trio. soloists to WSAI.
NBC system-Moment musicale to KDKA.
$50 P. NJ
wBBM (77o), Chicago-Lewis' orchestra.
NBC System-Floyd Gibbons. Air Yacht
ing the caribbean" to WON. WAS.
Columbia Network-Night Club Romance
to WNiAQ, WFBM.
KYw (1o2o. Chicago-Herbuveau orches-
MIC system-vallee's orchestra to wcY.
wGH A17i2o) ohicago-romorrow's Tribune;
MIC systenaEslunber music to KDKA. :
WIS 1907. Chicago-Popular program.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra.
500 P. M
wGN (72o).. Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira; nighthawks.
10 P. M
KYw 1920, Chicago-Dance music 1.-TWO
and one-half hours.
WON (720l. Chicago-Dream ship; Gold
Kettles orchestra.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Dance music three
hours.
WENR (87o). Chicago-Air vaudeville.