davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

The above is taken from state
ment received few days ago from
Mr.. VIM. H. Whiting, 906 7th st. S.W.
Mr.. Whiting has resided in Wash
ineton all his life and is well known
here. Continuing, he said: For two
wears I suffered with my stomach
and there were times when the pains
almost got the best of me. Every
thing I ate caused gas 70 form In
my stomach. 1t would swell and
bloat so I could not stand any tight
clothes and would often walk around
to remove that tight, pressing feeling.
was continually belching up sour
bile, and the gas seemed 20 be rolling
around like water in the stomach.
Then, too, was always badly con-
stipated, always taxing pills or other
strong laxatives, which gave me no
relief to speak of. I read where so
many people here at home were
being benefited by this HERB EX-
TRACT that began using 1t also,
and in a short time, as I said before,
1 found it to be a wonderful medi-
cine. It really gives relief. I feel
better now than I have for years,
and my stomach is in fine shape
now; no more gas or indigestion;
bowels more regular, and want TO
ioin the others here in saying that
MILLER'S HERB EXTRACT IS THE
IDEAL REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE
TROUBLES AND IS WORTHY OF
THE HIGHEST PRAISE. Such
statements as this one are received
here almost daily and over million
bottles of this great medicine are
sold annually. You don't need any
pills with this medicine; it is a real
medicine within itself and guaran-
teed to give results. A medicine you
can take three or four bottles with
out seeing any results is not much
medicine. See the special representa-
! tive direct from the laboratories at
| his headquarters at PEOPLES
DRUG STORE No. 2, sos 7th st.
NV, where he is explaining the
merits of this great nature tonic
I and laxative.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

by asking him whether he knew the
name of the boat
THE Ritikiki," he answered prompt
ly. "She was, an Indian ship. The
captain bought her for a song-one of
the fastest small boats In the world"
Where are we now, Mr.. Oaks?"
"Uncle Golly," he admonished her
reproachfully. Where are we now?"
He looked at his watch with an air of
great elaboration. of Gravesend, or
maybe not so far down. We're waiting
for the pilot"
For the first time her nerve began to
fail her.
(TA pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
synopsis of Preceding InstalIments.

Lila Smith, formerly a lodging house
ravey, whose past, is shrouded in mystery,
) lured by her old employer. Mrs. Oaks
rom a place Of safety in which the police
ave hidden her. INSPECTOR John Wade OF
Ter to be Della Pattison. an heiress. Mrs
paks is detained by the police. and her
husband, who has disappeared, is suspected
Il having been involved in an attempt to
ill Wade while the offlcer was trying to
back down a gang OF criminals known as
he india rubber men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

WINCHESTER, Va, May Especially
Mrs. Mary Mason Gibson, wife of Col.
Braxton D. Gibson, Charles Town, w.
Va who died recently, left an estate
worth in excess of $256000, it was esti-
mated here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT
THE GREATEST
MEDICINE |
EVER USED
Where Other Remedies Failed
It Brought Relief in a
Very Short Time.

To say that I am pleased with
the results obtained through the use
of MILLER'S HERB EXTRACT
would be a mild way to express my
feeling toward this medicine, as 1t
has given me more relief than l
had hoped for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Estate Valued at Over $256, 900.

(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
EIGHTEENTH INSTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays starr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

military services, and a science which soon attained proportions be- yond all expectations of it's young originator.
 Fairchild may not have had po- tential international consequences in mind when he suggested to his friend Dick Byrd that aerial cam- eras be included in the elaborate equipment he was assembling for his south pole venture. Thinking Of the advantage Byrd lost on his north pole flight by having neglected so to equip himself. he foresaw only the scientific value of such pictures of Antarctic regions.
 From a mere adjunct to his cz- ploit, Byrd's camera became an in dispensable factor it it, for he re- lied on it's lens to see for him many things which speed, distance or glare rendered invisible to him and his three companions as they sped
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

of directing the varied aeronautic enterprises of which he is the head.
 High up in one Of Gotham's mono lithic business buildings, remote alike from the cold of Antarctica and the mounting heat of diplomatic pique, he is not unaware that the first aerial photographs of the south polar territory ny determine" whether Britain or the United States is to have dominion over the frozen wastes. For F'airchild made these pictures possible.
 As heir to the fortune of a mil lionaire New York congressman, , tairchild devoted part of his patri- mony 10 the hobby Of amateur pho tography, The development of avl- ! tion turned his thoughts aloft, to ! equipment that would accurately | picture what the birdman sees. Valuable Beyond Expectations Thus was developed the camera
 now in use by the United States
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
DRAMA GUILD CHAIRNEN

The Drama Guild has announced the committee chairmen for the season which opens next Tuesday with the production of "Craig's Wife" at the New Britain state Normal school The list of com mittpe rhairmcn is as follows: Membership Mrs. Bonnet Hubbard; meetings and entertainment, Mrs. George Flanagan, assisted by Mabel WuHeu; publicity Harry Vessels; casting F. W. Irving; tickets Ar noId Mills: scenery, Loomis J.. Thompaon; property, David Magnu- son. assisted by Beatrice Reynal; costumes. Mrs, George II. Bodley; stage manager, l.. Ekwurt2el; pro- gram, Dorothy Bctts; electrician. Leslie Golf; music, J.cyland Pierce; ! and mistress Of auditorium, Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
TALLER POST JOINS
 NATIONAL GROUP
Walter KraWiec, First President,
 Is Returned to Office

Walter Krawiec, the first presi- dent of General Haller post, World | War Veterans, was reelected presi- | dent last night at the monthly | meeting of the post at the club | rooms in the Peoples Savings bank | on Broad street He was the first l president after the post was organ izcd nine years ago by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of Sacred Heart church, and though he was very active in the work Of the post the honor of presidency was not be- slowed upon him again until last night. About 100 members of the Gen. oral IIaller post the largest Polish organization of it's kind in the state. attended the annual meeting. Others elected were: Vice president, Alexander Ruscik: financial sccrc tary. Henry Augustin; recording secretary. Andrew Dobck; treasurer, Anthony BialobrzeWski.
 The post has been independent since it's organization but at last nights meeting the members voted unanimously 10 joint the Polish Le- zion of America. Papers will be ls- sued next week by the officials.
 The post has about 150 members, Ill eX-service men. One of the largest events since its organization was the dedication of standards. which was celebrated with formal ceremonies last September in the Glubrooms and large banquet fol- lowed.
 The first meetings of the post were held in the rectory of Sacred Heart church on Orange street and after year had elapsed the mem- bers removed their headquarters to Falcon hall on Beaver street and held their meetings there until 1927.
 As their membership increased they were compelled to seek larger Headquarters and finally settled at 157 Broad street, where they re- maincd for about two years.
 The post, then under the leader ship of Joseph kalinoWSki, who held the office of president for thre" years, started 10 organize the various Polish military posts into one leglon and the move was approved by the posts. Within a years time the Po- 7ish military organization of the state was in existence and Mir. Kahn 5wski was eected it's first president The local post is also responsible ioi the establishment of two posts, one m Terryville in 1927 and the other 1T Torrington in 1928. These two branches are now under their oWr rule and are members of the state organization and the Polish Logior of America.
 In 1927 Mir. kalinowskt obta'ned charter with the assistance of the ot' Iciais.
 The first headquarters of the To fish military organization ot thl' state were in this city in the club rooms of the local post. For the pas year they have been in Meriden The next meeting is scheduled t' take place in March. The officer are: President, Stanley Stasiewski 0 Meriden; first vice president, Jullal Kleibuk of this city; second vice president, Joseph Klos of Terryville The organization has 12 posts in It membership.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

New York, Dec, GA wealthy Youn- New Workers hobby, now valued instrument of science. may play the decisive role in an internA- tional complication over Antarctlca.
 As Commander Richard F. Byrd's successful south pole flight centers wide attention upon the bottom of the world' and it's commercial pos abilities, the prospect grows that Great Britain and the United States may come to diplomatic blows over the question of sovereignty there.
 Statesmen on both sides of the Atlantic, it seems, are alive to the possibility that fabulous deposits Of coal oil and other minerals may lie buried beneath the Antarctic's ccn- tur Of ice and snow.
 The Camera Doesn't Lie
 While they are framing circun- Spect notes to one another, Sher- man NJ. FaircniId. still in his early 30's, goes about the daily routine
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
M|RANTE FINED Sl25 IN SUPERIOR COURT
New Britain Man Found Guilty
 Of PIainY!Ne Assault
fSneciaI to the IIerald(

Hartford, Dec. 6-Anthony II. Mirante of IT kensington avenue, New Britain, charged with breach of the peace, was fined S125 and costs by Judge Allyn l.. Brown in superior court today after a lengthy trial. The case was opened early yesterday afternoon and continued until late today.
 MrA tc was said to have as sauIted Mrs. Rose Dillon of Plain vile at her home on December s. According 10 Mrs Dillon. Mirantc spoke extensively to Her and then placed his hand on her body. in tlicting a painful injury. He was fried in the PlainVille town court and fined s25 and costs by Judg" Merritt O. Eyder. He appealed through his attorney, Judge Fred crick B. Hungerlord of New Brit ain, and bonds were placed at sl0O,
 Due to the conflicting stories told in superior court yesterday alter noon by various witnesses, 1t was necessary for Judge Brown to order Judge Merritt o. Ryder and Prose cutor Charles F. Con1on Of the Plainvile court to appear today to have tho records of the PlainNlllc court presented in evidence.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Jury Orders Insurance
 Paid Convicted Slayer

Florence. Ariz., Dee. 6 (P}-A jury in superior court returned verdict ordering payment of an insurance policy amounting to $G,2oO with interest 10 Granville W. Johnson for the death of his wife, who he Was convicted of slaying here in 1926.
 In its verdict the jury decided Johnson did not commit the crime for the insurance, Nine members of the jury also voted that they believed Johnson iuuO- cent of the slaying,
 Johnson originally Was sen fenced to hang in May 1927. but later was given a life sentence.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
from the Little America base to the pole and back.
 Oynrcnne Snnnts f,lare

pole and back.
 Overcome Shows Glare
 "Our experience with aerial pho tography in other sub-zero terri tories enabled us to supply Byrd with the best possible equipment for his south pole undertaking" Fair child explained.
 "To a stock k-3 camera, standard with the L. s. Army. We added a blue-minuS filter to eliminate the CX- cessive glare of the snow-reflcctcd sun. We lined the camera with balsa wood as insulation against the cold and fabricated it with |, special oil which is fluid at any temperature. To carry off static created by movement of the metal parts the camera was grounded 10 the plane with a heavy, detachable chain.
 "At 5000 feet. the mean altitude O. Byrd's 1,G00-milc flight, the cam era's focal plain was 2,S0O squares miles. Of this, however, perhaps only 300 square miles in the fora- l ground would have any useful d2- tail With eco exposures. which Photographer Ashley C. Mckinley was believed to have taken. this would give Byrd camera covcrage of 1,S4S,0o0 square miles of Antarc-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN

Chicago. Dee. (P-Four men were killed today when an autono- bile, ownership of which was traced by the license to John Garski, of Otis. Indiana. skidded through the safety gates at a crossing in Morton Grove, q northwest suburb, and crashed into passenger train. The bodies were so mangled that ldenti- fication was difficult.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

tica.
 "Pieccd together, these photos will constitute d nugc pictorial mosaic of the regions over which he flow. In stcreoscope, they would be lent d third dimension, bringing into ar- curatc proportion every minute cIa- yation of the terrain
 Ii is this close-hnit patchworN of air views, rcvealing typographical features bchcid neither by Byrd nor the British aJvcnturcrs who went
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
PREMIER REJECTS PROPOSAL

Sydrlcy. Australia. Dec. C IUPJ- Premier Henry Sculin rejected proposal today that parliament meet in secret session to consider Aus tralia's position at the forthcoming tive-power naval conference at Don don.
 James Fenton, minister of GUS toms, who will leave soon for Lon don. is expected to take advantage of his visit to discuss important economic questions with British government officials. He probably will take up plans for vast new or sanitation to control the marketing of Australian meat and fruit ana for promotion of Australian trade.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
IA\DIS TAKES STAND

LOS Angeles, Dec. 6 ,{UP)-I.lcut. commander k. F. Landis, retired naval officer testified today in the cancellation trial of the Elk Hills naval oil leases in Kern county which the government contends were obtained by the Pan Amcrl- can Petroleum company through fraud and conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

before him, which would be of in- estimable value in establishing or discrediting their rival demands. Byrd already has officially claimed for the United States two vast ranges at the edge of British claimed terri tCry.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

of the New Haven railroad, ~end when the data gathered has been placed on sketches, bids will be re- ceived from contractors. The asail- road company will pay sssee0 . toward the $22,900 cost of the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
VETERAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Norton, Dec. 6 (UP)-Apparently because of bad health, John NJ. Foren, G3-year- Spanish American war veteran, committed suicide today by sitting his throat with d razor at the Fitch Soldiers Home here. Home officials said they did not know where Foren came from.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
FNTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Miss Agnes Rakowski of 37 Na51 street was hostess to a group of her friends at bridge party at her home last night. Prizes were won bv Misses Marion Valentine and Frances Bcrnack. A luncheon was served
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
CHECK TIP BRIDGE PLANS

X final checkup Of plans for new West Main street bridge was made today by q field engineering force
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

The Hcrald's Xmas gift sugsos- tons arc a part of special service to New Britain folks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
OF Interest to
Flax Growers

The proposed increase in the 1929
flax acreage for Montana and pres
ent favorable flax prices has brought
about a critical seed situation, advis-
IS L. d. Kurtz, ~agronomist for the
Montana Extension Service. The
proposed increase will be approx
mately 70 percent over 1928 the ag-
economist declares, and even though
the 1923 seed list shows there are
10000 bushels of registered flax seed
5000 bushels over 1927-informa-
ion from all known sources indicate
hat the present supply is inadequate.
Several factors have been response
BILE for the shortage in the opinion of
Mr.. Kurtz. A protective tariff has
prevented foreign seed from entering
the United States in any great guam
titles and favorable prices through
out the country have induced farmers
to sell on the open market. Favor
able reports from economists and
marketing agencies have played an
important part in increasing interest
n flax and this has created a strong
er demand for seed.
With the general flax outlook as
favorable as it is at present time, the
Montana Extension Service is concen-
trating its efforts on locating suffici-
ant seed for the 1929 planting.
County agricultural agents in the
state are now making every effort to
locate flax seed. The agents are re-
questing that farmers with a surplus
notify the local extension office or
the Montana Extension Service, b.
zeman.
The l~ateness of the season demands
that action be prompt Mr.. Kurtz de-
%clares, and it is hoped that all farm
ers who have flax seed will cooperate
Immediately to relieve the shortage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
Thursday Only May, p
BEBE DANIELS
in
TAKE ME HOME

IIelgeson, c. c. Johnston, f. | Miller,
c W. Peterson, A. Nj. Peterson, H. d..
Moore, M. S. Nelson, II. w. Barner,
Forrest Goodman, l. f. Helm, +.
Madden. j. w. Mckee, f. S. Koser,
F.. j. Fishbeck, c. b. Peterson. j. p.
Palubecki, V. d. Brooks, j. j. Debing,
l.. +. Rue, A. F. Mclean, John
Peterson, Myrtle Donaldson, Harry
Larson, Frank French, H. j. Rohb,
Blaine Dean, Fred Forman, II.
Zimmerman, A. f. Ziebarth, Kate
Duggan, Frank Guenther, Clarence
kienast, S. Sleight. O. NJ. Donaldson,
Jack Bennett, C. B. Bull, C. M. IN
dhjem, Joe Redmond, L. Nuremberg,
c. Dahlin, p. M. Ziebarth, Franc
Murray, f. Gooder, f. R. White,
Art Ziebarth, Peter Marion, j. w.
Marcy, Fred Ibsen, C. West, P.
popescu, Dewy Wigmore, A. C.
Erickson. NJ. M. Olson, N. B. Saxton,
V. Wills, John SINNERS, Frank
Johnson, and the Misses Ethel Sing
Teton and X. Marion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
SpOtleSS Town Aim
of {. {. Committee
Continued from first page)

At the request of the Mayor and
Town Council, this committee is
publishing this report, with the APP
prevail of the Mayor; and all persons
are urged to clean up their property;
and it is suggested that, after this
warning a specific report be made as
to the streets and alleys which are
not, cleaned. We do not want at the
present time to go as far as the
Great Falls Tribune did, and publish
photographs, but we may state that
both local newspapers have agreed to
run any cuts which anyone may pre-
pare, showing the condition of I'M
cleaned and unsanitary portions of
our city, and that Mr.. Luehr has ag-
reed to take photographs of such por-
tions of the city as may be called to
his attention, at the bare cost, to the
person so reporting, of the photo
graphic imprint thereof.
Respectfully submitted,
L. f. RUE
C. B. BULL
W. P. MONROE
C. C. JOHNSON
HOWARD Nj. LEWIS
Members of the committee or
streets and alleys.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
Two Hostesses Preside
Over Dinner Bridge

-
Among the leading features social
w Of last week was the dinner bridge
Thursday afternoon owe which Mrs.
j. C. Storkan and Mrs. F. G. Fish
beck presided at the Storkan home.
Jonquils, tulips and s~napdragons
we're attractively used in the d~ecora-
ion Of the rooms and sunporch. The
rainbow colors were displayed
through the home.
Daintily appointed tables were
centered by lighted tapers tied with
tulle. There were also small indivi-
lual candles in unique holders. The
appointments were Of the futuristic
design. The dinner menu was also
carried out in the rainbow color
motive.
Following dinner bridge was en-
joyed. High score was made by Mrs.
Franc Murray, second by Mrs. Geo.
Lund, third by Mrs. E. R. White and
fourth by Mrs. G.. S. Nelson. The
consolation prize went to Mrs. Jack
Bennett.
The guests invited were Mesdames
VIM. Ewing, Fred Newgaard, w. D.
Roy, Geo. Lund, S. c. Faaborg, Sam
Christianson, H. B. Cloud, Oliver
Ziebarth, R. E. G~ustafson, H. M.
Lewis, Ida Krebsbach, C. S. Nelson,
Geo. Koenig, N. P. Loucks, E. H. E.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

Buck Shaw a reservation farmer
was in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Fadness and
family of Wanso were city callers
Saturday.
l.. G. Zeidler and sons accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
motored Sunday to the R. A. Pa
lutzke farm where they enjoyed a
dinner and visit.
Mrs. Phil Ziebarth took the train
for Antelope Friday afternoon where
she attended the meeting of the Club
which her sister, Mrs. H. M. Hend-
rickson was entertaining that day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
CHURCH
A. NJ. Egge, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. III. Divine
worship at Outlook at II a. m.
Services at Dooley at 2 p. m. and
at Raymond al Ais p. m. A confir-
nation class will be organized at
Dooley after services. Let all those
who intend to enroll in this class be
present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

Gifts, gifts, gifts-for Mo-
theirs Day, Graduation, May
and June Brides and Birth
days. May is indeed the
month Of gifts! Select yours
with the care and foresight
that insures their pleased re-
ception and bespeaks your
own good taste. Shop at
Johnsons Store where the
right gifts are in abundance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

"But, seek we first the Kingdom of
God, and His righteousness and all
these things shall be added unto
you."-Matt. 6-33.
Services at follows, every Sunday
until change of notice: Sunday school
at 2 p. M. Preaching at 8 P. M.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 P. NJ.
Everybody welcome. Come bring all
the family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
Friday Night, May s.
PLENTYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
acquaintance for the many kind
nesSes shown to us during the illness
and death of our beloved son James
Morley. and for the many floral of
ferings.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Larson,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
H WEEK in SOCIETY


A number Of people gathered in
the basement of the Lutheran Church
last Thursday afternoon and gave a
very pleasant surprise farewell party
for Mrs. Dan Olson and her mother
who are soon leaving Plentywood t.
join Mr.. Olson at Littlefork, MINI.
Mrs. Olson and her mother were pre-
sented with a lovely gift as a token
of remembrance. Mrs. A. C. Erickson
was also the recipient of a gift.
The afternoon was spent socially and
a lovely luncheon was served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

FOR SALE-l922 Model seven pass
enger touring s~tudebaker. In good
condition with ley tires. Will sell
cheap for cash or trade. Write box
1856. H. A. Cleveland, Redstone,
Montana. 34-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri SyundN

April %, Services at Froid. May
9Th English services at Dooley. 10
a. m. Sunday schol 900 a. m. May
9Th Confirmation services at Fortu-
ma, N. d., at 2:30 p. NJ. All are well
come.
A. f. BOHLMANN, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
Banquet for Athletes

Last Wednesday evening the do
nestle science class under Miss Kim
balls supervision honored the basket
ball boys and the four professors,
Supt. w. T. Stegner, George B.
Mcmillan, Donald Cady and Paul
Benin, at a banquet in the domestic
science rooms. The dinner had its
usual splendid merits and was I'M
doubtedly a rare treat according to
reports from the growing athletes
The dinner was followed with cheers
for those members of the faculty
present in appreciation of THEN
ervices.