davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
COALRIDGE

Coalridge-Mrs. John Pawney, dau-
ghter Annie and son George spent
the past week with friends and re-
lations at Kermit, N. D., returning
to their home here Friday.
Paul Stephens accompanied Mrs.
Emeil Hueth to Grenora Saturday
where Carl and Elmer Hueth are
attending their second session Of
confirmation.
Practically all OF the rural tea
cheers in this nearby school district
attended the teachers Convention in
Plentywood Saturday.
Orville Chapman and Grandma
drove to Crosby Saturday to visit
the formers parents and to do some
shoDuinE-
Bert Guenther purchased a second
hand truck last week and was haul
ing grain to the Grencra elevators
Thursday.
About twenty-five neighborlng
friends congregated Saturday evening
at the Adolph Stephen home in honor
tables of whist were at play until
midnight. Adolph Ator captured
the gentleman's head prize and Mrs.
| Emeil Hueth that of the ladies. A.
dolph took charge Of serving the
luncheon prepared by the commun.
ity ladies and everyone departed at
ter a visiting hour thanking STUB
for the sociable good time and ex'
tending best wishes to Margaret.
George Green, the Plentywoot
Maytag salesman was giving washing
demonstrations at several Of the farm
homes here throughout the week
Mrs. Emiel Hueth purchased a nev
machine.
Harry Grier and Rudolph Stephen
Sr. were in Grenora Friday on bus
, mess.
Clarence Young lief. Thursday fo
Sidney where he is employed IN tn
beet harvesting.
Albert Ator and Bert Guenthe
were in Grenora on business at tn
elevator the latter part of the week
The Misses Anna Falax and An
ME fConly, Mary Kimbal, Doroth,
Ator and Mrs. j. w. Ator and How
ard, all of Plentywood were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alto
at a chicken dinner Sunday.
Emmett and Mino H~arshLurger
together with Mrs. Clarence Youn,
were attending to business interest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-This section had a
good rain Tuesday which was a wei
come relief after the long dry spell.
Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Cramwell
and Bert Swigart were Redstone
and Plentywood callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marsh and |.
z. Metzler were callers at the Mac
lines home Wednesday.
Nearly everyone in the commun-
ity were in attendance at the VIM
Norris sale Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan were
,allers at the Machines home Thurs
day evening.
Jack Burke was a caller at the
Machines home Thursday.
/. E. Metzler was a Redstone call
ar Thursday.
Dan Campbell was 1 Redstone
,aller Saturday.
James Cowan and VIM. McDougal
we're in Flaxville on a business mis-
sion Saturday.
lMr. and Mrs. D. M. Machines visi
ted at Phelps school Friday after
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCallister, Ber
Swigart and /. E. Metzler and daugh
ter Lucille visited at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace, Bessie
John Helen and Jaunita Pace, Alice
Barner of Plentywood, Mr.. and Mrs
Cy Which, Lewis, Billy and jack,
Which, Mrs. Robinson and little sol
and Mildred Hanisch of Plentywoot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
~Neighborhood News

Teachers Meeting at Plentywood
last Saturday.
N. D. and Henry Johnson were
Plentywood visitors last Saturday.
X. j. Carlson Of Outlook, passed
through Raymond last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Severson were
shopping at the county metropolis
last week.
Ole Aspelund, of Plentywood pass
ed through Raymond Sunday morn
ing.
Leo Heisler and wife spent Mon.
day afternoon in Raymond.
Jack Kjelstrop of Plentywood was
in Raymond Tuesday.
F. G. Budke was in after oil Tues
day.
Fern La Grange was a Raymond
shopper Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
OFFER $5,S25 IN PRIZES IN
NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST

To ward of 4 threatened surplus Of farm
products in many sections and to impress
more housewives with the scorsmy and
healthfulnsss o home canned foods, q Ma
tional Canning Context Il now under way
to find ths best kr o. canned fruit. vege-
tables and meat In the country. Two hum
dred and twenty-five cash prizes totalling
$5.s25 have been hung up by the Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. including
. grand sweepstakes prize Of $3.50 for
the best Jar ef canned food entered In the
contest. Any woman or girl Il eligible to
enter the contest. but entries must be in not
later than Octotsr I, 1929. Further info~ma-
tion On tbs contest and free jar and entry
blanks for sandps In entries may b. had
by writing to Apns Williams. director, Ma
donAl Canning Contest, e25 s. Homan
Avsnus, Chicago. III. |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03

Harold B. Allen. a member Of the
National Education Association and
formerly president Of the New
York State Association Of Agricul-
tural Teachers and Principals, re-.
Gently sailed to take up his Zap
pointment as Near East Relief adj
visor In the Greek Government plan
Of agricultural development among
refugees In Macedonia. Mr.. Allen
went to Russian Armenia in 1926
to direct the American agricultural
work. He was later transferred to
Greece to inaugurate extension
work and farm clinics" for Near
East Relief orphans and Anatolian
deportees placed by the Refugee
settlement Commisson on Macedon-
ian farms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03

Raymond-The 500 Line has chang
ed ed its passenger train schedule.
West bound 4:10 P. M. and East
bound $40.
Miss Wretling, visiting nurse, has
inspected the Raymond schools.
Julius Mittlestead who visited his
daughter Mrs. A. A. Rio, has returned
to his home at Sparta, wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Torgrinson
visited last week with Mrs. Torgrin-
sons parent Mr.. andMr. Hans Olson
west of town.
Peter Clair and his mother of Plen-
tywood spent Sunday at C. N.
Finks.
Frederick Deitz is visiting Jacob
S~chikurski. He shipped a car OF
household goods and machinery from
New Rockford, N. D., intending to
to locate in Saskatchewan but chang
ed his plans.
Florence Grantham is assisting
Mr.. Black at the hotel.
Hank Olson and A. w. Clay left
last week for Wyoming where they
expect to do trapping.
liver Peterson has gone to Havre
where he expects to spend the winter.
Oscar Matson was the guest last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nord-
by.
Ike Huber and Sam Francis and
Mr.. Young, of Kenmare have been
visiting with C. N. Fink anu family
Mr.. Huber is an old friend of Mr..
Fink's when he lived in North Da-
kota.
Miss Stella Rain and Miss Judith
GIFTS accompanied by Ray Mitchell
of Dooley were Raymond visitors last
Saturday. Miss Rain was one of
our Raymond teachers last year and
is teaching at Antelope this year.
Miss GIFTS taught the Anderson school
and is now located at Lambert.
Harry Brightsman was calling
on Raymond friends Monday.
Minnie Fellon Of Daleview, is help
ing A. J. Markuson this week.
Byron Peterson of Dooly has been
visiting his sister Mrs. Alfred Stad-
tad and was in Raymond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Erick Mellegaard
and boys expect to leave this week
for Knoxville, Tenn, with the in
tentions of locating| a there
They will visit with relatives il
Chicago before going.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson, hnc
Joe, Mrs. Hank Olson and Dorothy
Ed Hannah, Louise and Ellwood mo
tored to Dooly last Sunday to spen'
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Torgren
son.
Charles Stewart was in town Mon
day.
. Claude Jackson and family hav
come from the Reservation where h
is farming to stay at the Peter Nord
by home while Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Nordby s%ojourn for the winter i
California.
Mrs. Allen and VIM. Symes an
family were the guests last Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fink.
Joe Olson, Pete Crumb, Georg'
Lagrange, Jerome Stubble attende,
the dance at Outlook Saturday night
The Misses Johnson attended tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
BY GRACE WALL GRAY
Household Science Institute.

5. For exhibit and contest pur-
poses always use glass Jars.
G. Empty space in a Jar will not
lessen the keeping qualities Of the
food, but it detracts from the APP
pearance and is a waste Of jar space.
However, If a glass jar has lost liquid
during processing, do not open to re-
fill.
Z. To can fruit juices pasteurize
for from % to 80 minutes at 100 to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03

thus assuring perfect sterilization.
Pressure cookers also save time and
fuel.
4. II you live In the South, or In
very high attitudes, or in the west
coast states, get the timetables for
canning recommended by your state
college. In these sections 1t is recon-
mended not to use hot water for the
canning of vegetables and meats but
the pressure cooker.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03

2. Pack prod
ucts In jars or cans
that will seal air
tight. Spoilage in
canned foods is
frequently due to
imperfect contain
ers.
3. Pressu
cookers are help
full In the canning
Of meat and all
nOn-acid & t a.
bles. The high
pressure obtainable
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
More Locals

Charles Devine was here from Will
llston on Thursday to get his mother,
Mrs. jas. Redmond, who will visit
at Wllllston for a few weeks. Mrs.
itedmond sold her home in California
and will spend the winter with her
daughter Mrs. Fred Decker, at Mi
not.
TUESDAY Mrs. Ed Koser and Mrs. R..
Y. Gustafson accompanied Mrs. II. G.
Delaney to Bainville where they WISH
ed relatives, from there they went to
Brockton to visit the Lundquist fam
lily. Mrs. Delaney is on her way home
to Seattle after spending the summer
in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farris left
Wednesday for a n months trip to
different eastern points. At Finley,
N. D. they will visit Mr.. Farris's peo-
pie, and later Minneapolis and Chi
cago. From there they will go to
Flint, Michigan, where they will Sc
cure a new Buick coupe to drive
home. Bob says he will try to Sc
.ure tickets for the Worlds series at
Chicago if possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper Hughs came
here from Opheim Saturday to visit
at the Robert Smith home. Mrs.
Hughs is a sister of Mrs. Smith.
Sunday Mr.. Smith will take them by
car to Wild Rose, N. D., where they
will visit Selmer Asplund and fam
lily.
The Congregational Aid will be en-
~tertained by Mrs. F. G. Fischbeck and
| Mrs. Koser at the Fischbeck home
Thursday, October 10th. All mem
bers and aid helpers are invited to be
present at the business session which
| opens at two thirty sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Dean went to
Minot, Monday. Mrs. Dean has been
| ailing for some time and an oper-
alton was found necessary. She is
expected home tomorrow.
Monday at 7:30 the All Clover
Club held a regular meeting at the
county agents office with the twelve
members present. They have finish
ed their stockinet darn and have
started on bungalow aprons. Miss
Baker, their local leader, was unable
to be present and the meeting was
in charge Of Mrs. M. S. Nelson. The
next meeting will be held on October
Ia at the same place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03

40 degrees. Boiling fruit juice de-
stroys the flavor.
8. Canning does not change poor
products into good products so use
good products to put into Jars. And
do not spoil good products by half
way methods OF canning. Use the
quickest, safest, and most efficient
method Of canning, which Is the pres
sure cooker method.
8. Before storing canned prod
ucts away in a cool dry airy place
for winter use keep the jars under
observation at room temperature for
at least one week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
8 CANNING POINTS

1. Have all equipment in readiness
before canning is started.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
CONVICT ESCAPES;
 MURDER SUSPECT
Walter Perry Leaves Hospital
 During Night \
Boston, Oct. II Pl-Walter Perry,

Boston, Oct. Il Pt-Walter Perry, convict serving a sentence for burglary and also under indictment for murder, escaped from the state hospital at Bridgewater, during the night, the state department of cor rection reported today.
 Perry was arrested in New York after an automobile accident in which a companion was killed and he was severely injured. On ac- count of his injuries he had been confined to the Bridgewater hos pital after his conviction on charges of breaking into a home in Somer- vile. He had also been indicted by the Suffolk county grand jury on a charge of murder as a result of the shooting of Patrolman H. Nj. McGinniss in this city on June IT, 1927.
 Perry escaped from the hospital through a window. He left behind a pair of crutches which he had been using since his confinement. In the belief that he could not have been able to travel far, search was being carried on in the vicinity of the hospital and notice was given to police of surrounding communities to be on the watch for the fugitive.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
SUSPECTED ACTOR
 HERO IN ENGLAND
Philip ? Drew, Yankee, Cleared Of Murder r-Th0uSandS Cheer

Reading. England, Oct. II (UP) full today such public limclight as
 many actors dream of but very few
 attain. Theatrical offers poured in
 upon him. The newspapers printed many columns about him. And all because Alfred Oliver. a 60 year old tobacconist was slain and robbed in his shop here June P and Drew was suspected. Drew was born in Massachusetts. He got s90 to s1OO a week playing the part of the detective in "The Monster" It happened "The Mon- ster" was showing here when the
 death of Oliver provided Scotland Yard with the difficult problem of finding a murderer.
 Two Reading citizens said Drew had been seen in the street near the tobacco shop before and after
 the killing. One said the actor was
 wiping blood from his face. Wins Popular Favor
 But Drew fought back. Theatrical ly he offered the testimony of the
 stage manager, actors, actresses, that he was in the theater at the
 time of the crime. Daily the crowds increased at the inquest, and daily
 the popular sympathy for Drew
 grew until men showered him with r~D1 ,1l- 4ol him kisses.
 Yesterday, the eighth day of the inquest, the coroners jury returned a verdict not mentioning Drew. It
 said Oliver .Eas murdered by a per sofls or persdNs unknown" |, Cheering broke out in the galler-
 ies., A crowd of 4,OOO worshipers followed him from the town hall to
 his hotel '.,
 Makes Dramatic Speeches Like the actor he is, Drew ap- pcared on the hotel balcony time
 and again, dramatically waving his
 hand for silence and then making short "curtain speeches." q want you all to understand
 how much I appreciate this demon- stration, the prayers you offered for me and the marvellous sympathy ex- tended to me-" he said in one speech. "I also wish to thank the country's
 glorious press, God bless you all." He praised the fairness of the po- lice as if they were dramatic critics passing on his acting.
 My conscience is satisfied abso- lutely," he said in an interview.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
De a ths
Anthony Zinowsli

Anthony Zinowski, aged 53, for the past 22 years a resident of this city, died this morning at his home at 115 Willow street, Meriden, fol- lowing a short illness.
 He was born in Poland but emi- grated to this country at an, early age. During his residence in this city he was a member of the Sacred Heart church and for number of years was employed at the Union Mfg. Co. He had resided in Meri- den for the past year and was em ployed by the Charles Parker Co.
 Besides his wife. Mrs. Stefania Zinowski, he is survived by a son Anthony Zinowski, Jr., four daugh- ters, Mrs Marion Hackney of this city, Sophie, Elsie and Genevieve Iinowski, all of Meriden, and two grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 10 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
un CT Is
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their sym pathy and kindness towards us dur ing the last illness and in the death of our beloved husband and father, Patrick c. Bridget. We wish to thank all who in any way tried to make our sorrowful burden lighter and we extend our especial gratitude to New Britain Lodge of Elks. New Britain Aerie of Eagles and New Britain Lodge of Moose. Words can- not express our deep appreciation for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 (Signed
 MRS. PATRICK c. BR1DGETT
 and FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
KaU Street Briefs

New York, Oct. Il P}-Total stocks of copper above ground in North and South America, including blister copper in process, amounted to 347,436 tons on Oct. ], as against 346,O5O tons at the end of August, 337,199 tons at the end of July, and 290,954 tons on Oct. 1, 1928.
 Deposits Of securities under the plane for reorganization of the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation will be ac- cepted until Oct. 28.
 The September payroll of steel companies operating in the Youngs- town district during September total ed $7,603,4S2, compared with ST. 857,SS3 in August. and -7,530,194 in Sept. 1928.
 The General Motors Radio Cor poration has filed a charter with the secretary of state at Dover, Del. showing authorized equalization of 10,000,0O0 of preferred stock and 100000 shares of common stock. General Motors has recently arrang- ed to license patents from Radio Corporation of America.
 Sales of the Jewel Tea Company for the eight weeks ending Sept. ', totaled $2,345,45S as compared with S2,271,793 for the corresponding period last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
CURB LIST SHOWS UNUSUAL STRENGTH
Bull Traders Regard Brokers
 Loans With Optimism

New York, Oct. il P-The curb market worked generally higher to- day, as the bull party was inclined to regard the somewhat disappointingly small decline Of $91,0O0,O00 in brokers loans with optimism. Pro gross toward higher levels enCoun- tered considerable resistance, how ever, as commission house adVices to take profits on rallies inspired con- siderable selling. Weekend liquida ton was also in evidence. as tomor- row will be a market holiday.
 Electric Investors. Electric Bond and Share, and Allied Power moved up a few points. and other leading utilities, with few exceptions, were firm. American Light and Traction, which dropped points yesterday, rebounded more than 10. Central States Electric sagged for a time, but soon rallied on publication of a favorable earnings statement. United Light and Power "A" was a soft spot, and American Gas and Elec- tric fluctuated uncertainty. Cities Service still continued it's gradual climb, reaching new high ground above 6G, in response to the offering of rights worth nearly $2 per share.
 Some high priced industrials made wide gains. including aluminium Co.,, Deere and Dow Chemical. Crocker Wheeler (neW) and Commercial Sol vents were depressed q little at time, but held fairly steady. Glen Alden Coal was firm. and American Yvette reached new high ground. Oils were irregular, Standard of Kansas reach ing a new peak, and Standard Of h. diana attracting good support while Vacuum and Humble eased.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Attempted Burglary
 In Main Street Store

Officer Lovines E. Johnson mo- ticed the night light in the Schulte- United store on Main street was not burning at 3:15 o'clock this morn ing and found a. window open, con- ditions which had not existed at 12:30 o'clock, so he notified head quarters and Acting Sergeant Ca belus, Officers O'kecfe, Cosgrove, Politis, Kozlauskas and Mccarthy investigated.
 Assistant Manager Russell was notified and he accompanied the po- lice through the store, finding a number of articles upset but nothing missing, so far as was learned. Off, ficer Johnson reported that a large iron gate in the rear of the store was open at 12:30 o'clock but part ly closed at 3:15 o'clock. Mir. Rus sell told the police he left the store at 11:30 o'clock and nothing was amiss then.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
FILM FLAM VICTIM
 WILL GET DIVIDEND
Rossi May Receive More Than
 Half or SLIGO

Domenick Rozzi of A Booth street, who lost SLIGO about a year ago to a band of gypsies who led him to believe they had a cure for his illness, will receive more than half of his money back. according to an arrangement which was being made today.
 Detective Lieutenant John Madi- gan of the Hartford police was at local headquarters this afternoon with representatives of the gypsy band, and Rozzi was brought in by Scrgeants Feeney and O'Mara. He was pleased to learn that he was to get some of his money back,as he had long since given up hope of ever seeing any of it again.
 The gypsies who took the money were arrested some time ago in Washington, D. C., but difficulties were encountered when the authori- ties tried to bring them to Connec- tiCut, where they had flimflammed a number of marks" The police have no connection with the settle ments which are being arranged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
c P. o. A. MEETINGS PLANNED
Eckener Refuses to
 Take Graf to Arctic

Pl-Dr. Hugo Eckener and the en- tire crew of the dirigible Graf Zep- pelin with the exception of Con- mander Ernest Lehman, have re- fused to participate In the projected north pole flight of next year for financial and technical reasons"
 The refusal became apparent from list which Dr. Eckener cir culated among the Zeppelin crew asking rna or negative state ment from each. ,..,.u Nl;&
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Endurance Plane Down
 As Fog Halts Fueling

Chicago, Oct. Il (R-The "Chi- cago-We Will" landed at Skyhar- Dor airport a few minutes before ' o'clock this morning just after 1t had passed it's 264th hour in the air. The end of the flight was forced by inability to refuel the plane because of dense fog.
 The mystery fliers, it was made known, are John and Kenneth Hunter, brothers. John ploted the refueling plane on the first endur- ance flight of the "Chicago-We Will" His brother is chief pilot at the South Bend, Ind, airport.
 The plane would have had to re- main aloft until late next Thursday to exceed the record of 421 hours established by the St. Louis Robin.