davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
NOW-FUR SETS

Paris sends us the smartest little
fur sets as her very latest notion.
Close-itting cap-hat, scarf and muff
in broadtail, either black, beige or
gray, appear in several chic designs !;
Jap mink and fiat silky caracul are
also shown and seal in the brownish
"old-skin" tones is particular fay-
orite.
If you have an heirloom seal coat
that is too worn or out of date TO use
as wrap-why not have the furrier
transform it into one of these fash
ionable sets9
saucepan and whip the cream in the
upper section. The cold water has
tens the whipping consistency and the
high, straight sides of the pan pre-.
vent scattering.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
The FBlQ Tbree''

F H Snapper" Garrison, placing
judge Frank J Bruen, general man:
ager. and John I. Day, vice presiden,
and presiding steward. of the Miami
tla'. Jockey Club, whose tireless eff.
forts are largely responsible for the
return OF horse racing to Miami after
the ban of year ago.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE

so selected by the incorporators
said members of the board shall
serve until the first annua! stock
holders meeting and until their
successors are elected and quail
fled.
ARTICLE x.
The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter ths
bylaws Of the corporation; to fix
the amount to be reserved as work.
ing capital, and to authorize and
cause to be executed mortgages,
debentures and other obligations
which shall be liens upon the pro-
rerty and franchises of the corpora
ton, and, in general to exercise
all the powers and authority of the
company not expressly withheld
from said board by law, or by
these Articles of Incorporation, or
oy the affirmative action of the
stockholders.
ARTICLE XI.
The stockholders and members
OF this corporation and their pri
Vate property shall be exempt from
any liability for the debts of this
corporation.
ARTICLE XII.
With the consent of the holders
of two-thirds (2/3) in amount Of
The capita! stock of this company,
issued and outstanding when evi.
oenced in writing or with the con-
sent of a majority in amount of
the capita! stock of the corpora.
ton, issued and outstanding, when
expressed by resolution adopted
at a meeting of the stockholders
of the corporation duly called and
held pursuant to the bylaws, the
directors shall have authority to
sell or otherwise dispose of in such
manner as may be authorized, the
entire property and assets of the
corporation.
ARTICLE XIII.
The Indebtedness of this co1pors.
ton shall at no time exceed thu
sum of Three Hundred Thirty
hree Thousand Three Hundred
dIhlrty-three and 33H0O ($333.-
333.33) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane BIRD, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has
been a bona fide resident of the
Stare of Arizona for at least three
| (3) years, is hereby appointed the
lawful agent of this corporation
for and on behalf of it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary
process in any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be held or
brought against this corporation
IN any of the Courts of the State
of Arizona, and for all purposes
required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day of December, A. D. 1923
BYRON S. BUTCHER
ON .Dr H. K. BARKER
ifM N' ,s.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ '''
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
the 18th day of December. 1929
Dy Byron S. Butcher and H. X,
Barker, who stated to me that thew.
executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein axnyes.
sed. pieS-
BONSALL NOON
Nor c,,,,, Notary Public.
NY Wy commission expires Nav 31st
(12-28 6t)
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

Miss Guda!uge Mendivi!, popular
daughter of I. Mendivil of the Rod
riguez Hardware Store, resumed
her studies at the state university
at Tucson yesterday after spend
ing the holiday vacation in Nogal-
.aa.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Call Calendar Is
Before Court Here

Nogales attorneys who have
cases pending in the superior
court assembled before Judge o.
'Connor yesterday afternoon for
call calendar proceedings.
Dates were set for the opening
of court as the initia! move of
1929. More than 200 cases have
been filed for trial during 1929.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
PRINTS AGAIN FOR
SPRING

AS an "inbetween" frock this sea-
son you may indulge in a printed
frock secure in the knowledge that
it will be good far into the spring.
Advance fabric news tells us there
is every indication that prints will be
shown and on sale early in the year.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
F arb anks Bridge
To Be Opened
Shortly

The new Fairbanks highway
bridge over the San Pedro river
a short distance from Fairbanks on
the Nogales-Tombstone highway
is to be opened to traffic either
January Is or February 1.
The structure, costing thousands
of dollars, was built by the state
highway department. Work was
commenced about five months ago
and during it's erection it has been
necessary to ford The river.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
... Arizona .......
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
THOMAS J. WYLIE, Plaintiff,
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

Kingman-New plant of Black
Dyke mine starts operations.
Safford-Platt building compile.
ted on Sixth Avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
SAVING SOAP

Save bits of soap until you have a
pint of chips, then melt them and add
a little glycerine or oatmeal for toi-
let use. Or if you prefer to use them
for laundry purposes. add borax or
naphtha
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
P. 7. A. MEET
ing SET FOR
MONDAY EVE:

The regular meeting Of the P. T. A.
will be held Monday October 28th,
8 o'clock in the high school assembly
room. The following program will
be given:
I. Group of "Old Favorite Selec-
tions'-Junior High School chorus.
2. Talk on "Home Study"-Miss
Florence Matheny.
3. Music Plentywood Concert
Band.
a. Talk-Miss Wrestling, Public
health nurse.
Refreshments will be served by the
domestic science class. A minimum
charge of 10 cents will be charged
for the lunch, the proceeds to be used
by the D. S. department.
Parents and others interested in
our school are urged to become mem
bers Of the P. T. A. The member
ship fee is 35 cents. Please bear in
mind that 20 cents of this fee re-
mains in the local P. T. A. treasury
to be used for prizes etc.
No members will be asked to serve
on refreshment committees during
the ensuing year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
POPULAR OUTLOOK
COUPLE MARRIED
SUNDAY P. N.

The marriage Of Miss Frances Or
dahl daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Ordahl of Outlook, to Mr.. Alfred
Meharry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Meharry Of Outlook took place Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock Rev.
Egge officiating, at the Lutheran
parsonage.
The bride wore gown of rose
biege georgette and her bridesmaid
Miss Ellen Meharry was dressed in
blue crepe and back satin.
Raymond Ordahl, brother of the
bride, attended the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
three course dinner was served to
the nearest relatives, at the brides
home.
The decorations in the dining
room were carried out in pink and
white, with large decorated wedd-
ing cake forming the table orna-
ment.
Sunday morning the newlyweds left
for a wedding trip to Alemeda and
other points in Canada. After their
return they will be at home on the
d. A. Meharry home near Outlook
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
LOCAL 0. E. S.
CHAPTER ENTER
TAINS G. ". M.
Grand Worthy Matorn Was
Guest Here Wednesday
Evening

Wednesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Order of Eastern Star
their Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Jeanette Tidyman Of Joliet, Monta-
ma, gave the local order an official
visit. Monday evening Mrs. Tidyman
visited at Redstone and Tuesday at
Scobey
The Orc Y Plata past matrons,
Anna Nelson, Ettah Belanski, Mar
ion Helm, Selma Erickson, Nora Mel
son, Ethel Rue, Nina Bennett, Thora
Christianson and grand worthy ma
tron Jeanette Tidyman; Grand Mar
tha Helen Strom and Vera Collins,
worthy matron, enjoyed the banquet
served in the private apartments of
Mrs. C. w. West, over the West Cafe.
The regular chapter work lasted
from eight until eleven and was nice
" demonstrated as we'll as instruc-
tive. There were visitors from Red
stone, Scobey, and other chapters in
Montana ana North Dakota
| Lunch was served in the Masonic
dining hall to about seventy-five
The committee in charge had the
tables decorated in Halloween colors
centered with tall yellow tapers.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Tidymar
left for Culbertson to visit theil
chapter in the evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
MOVE MADE TO
PERPETUATE M
DIAN LANGUAGE

! Washington,-A bill providing for
preservation in permanent record
form the sign language Of the Amer
lean Indians has been introduced by
Congressman Scott Leavitt.
Mr.. Leavitt characterized Major
Hugh L. Scott, retired, as the one
man living today fitted to handle this
work. General Scott is 76 years old
md has been student of the Indian
tign language since 1876, the year he
Graduated from the military acadamy
) West Point. He took part in many
bf the early Indian campaigns in the
west, and is at the present time q
member of the Board of Indian Com
missioners.
Outlining why he considers that
bhe measure be passed without delay
Mr.. Leavitt said:
"My bill to provide for the record
ng of the Indian sign language
through the instrlmentality of Cen
ral Hugh l.. Scott resulted from a
ak with Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the
Explorer, and General Scott at Leth-
bridge, Alberta, last summer.
"Dr. Stefansson, the greatest au-
hority on the language of the Eski-
hos, hailed General Scott as the
outstanding authority on the langu-
ge of the American Indians, and
alled my attention to the need of
ermanently recording knowledge
vhich only General Scott, with his
yer so years of life and study among
he Indians, now possesses. Said
aid Stefansson to me, Should it fail
be done, the world of scholarship
III increasingly deplore our blind
ess in letting go by the one remain
hg opportunity to record the sign
enguage.'
II thought of the motion and talk
4g pictures as the one method of Sc
bring at once the history, the theory
nd the practice of that universal
hnguage of the Indians Of the buff
bio country. No one except General
cott now 76 years old, has made 8
fe long study of it, begun in Mon
MA when he was just out of West
oint, in 1876, the year of the Gus.
n battle, and continued even up t(
bday on such occasions as I have
zen privileged to share with hin
ithin the year. He should be giver
free hand with the cooperation O.
be Smithsonian Institution and tn,
(ffice of Indian Affairs and Their
hould be no delay in getting at it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
OF SEASON is SET
FORCOMING WEEK
No Pains Have Been Spared
To Make this Popular
Event the Biggest and Best

Sheridan Memorial Hospital Day
will be with us again on Thursday
October 81.
Of all the big community days Of
the year this is by far the most popu-
lar, for it is an occasion in which the
whole community from the oldest to
the youngest, turn out to which is
entirely in the nature Of big COM
munity frolic and which at the same
| time benefits Sheridan county's big
'project-the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital.
There will be carnival games of all
kinds, fortune telling booths, market
booths, candy booths, fish ponds,
grab boxes and a real live western
woody for the person holding the
lucky number.
"A light lunch will be served at
noon and the community dinner will
.e served in the afternoon commenc-
ing at 4:30, to continue until all are
served.
The grand finale of the occasion
will be dance which will commence
at 900 o'clock with Whites Orches-
ira furnishing the music.
Plan to spend as much of the day
rs you can at the hall. Enjoy your
self to the full extent that the op-
bortunities afford for in that way yor
will be helping along very worthy
and worth while cause.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
Thousands of Children to Join
in MQmOuth Health Crusade

Thousands Of school children in
Montana are being enrolled in the
Modern Health Crusade, according
to the Montana tuberculosis Asso-
citation which sponsors this method
for teaching health habits to children
The Crusades is a game which aims
to establish in the every day life of
the child those few essential rules of
hygiene by means of which the av-
erage boy and girl may build a
strong body and attain good health.
The Crusade can be carried on for
any Twelve consecutive weeks and
every pupil enrolled aims to perform
certain number of health chores
week during this period. The title
of squire, knight, or knight banner
ct and a pin are awarded the chill
dren. depending on the length Of time
the chores have been performed.
When every pupil in room is
awarded pin and title, the room is
presented with certificate from the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
K. C's INSTALL
OFFICERS and
MEET SPEC. ACT.
Special Agent Hallahan Was
Present and Gave An
Address

Last Wednesday evening was one
of more than usual import to the
local Knights of Columbus council
for besides the initiation of officers
scheduled for that occasion, the
lodge was paid a visit by Special
Agent D. F. Hallahan who addressed
the gathering.
The following officers were install
ed by District Deputy J. Frank Muir
ray.
C. F. McNulty, G. K,
Lewis Becker, V. D. G. f.,
John G. Vierling, F. Secretary,
Francis Huebner, Recording Sec'y
j. w. Mckee, Treas,
Charles King, Warden,
A. w. Marsh, Advocate,
Father O'Rourke, Chaplain,
Trustees: Albert Kollman, james
King and VIM. Golf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
Edison Visits
Boyhood Scenes

Detroit-Thomas A. Edison finds
the setting for a climastic event in
the nationwide observance of the
50th anniversary of his perfection of
the incandecsent light perfect"
Inspecting Greenfield Village, the
early American community which
Henry Ford transplanted at Dear
born from many parts of the coun-
try, the 80 year old inventor re-
visited the scenes Of his early life
and found them to his liking.
Smiths Creek station, he said, is
cleaner than it was 70 years age
when he was elected from a train
accompanied by his stock of maga.
zines, newspapers, candy and to-
bacco, and the chemicals with
which he was experimenting in the
baggage car Of the train on which
he was news butcher. The chemi
cal experiments resulted in a fire
which brought down the wrath Of
the conductor upon the lad who wa!
to bring electric lights and many
other things into the range of use by
man.
A company of about 660 illustriou.
men and women, including the ma
tions chief executive, will be presen
at the banquet in honor Of the invent
or Monday night and at the re-enact
ment of the concluding experiment.
which resulted in the perfection O
the inandescent lamp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
"NIG" AND CHAS. DISCUSS
COMMUNITY PROBLEMS

friend of Mr.. Collins and an ardent
supporter of him in all his business
ventures, concurred emphatically
with the chicken rancher in his plea
for law and order. Not only did he
acquaint the investigator with the
deplorable situation that confronts
the good people of Sheridan county,
but he reported that he would fur
nish affdavits to the effect that
Sheridan, Winters and Waddell were
crooked. In view Of the fact that Mr..
Taylor's affidavits are as good as
his notes, this matter will no doubt
have a very impressive effect upon
the department at Washington.
Rodney Salisbury, late lamented
sheriff of Sheridan county and arch
foe of vice, gambling and liquor ac
tivities, also deplored the passing of
those good old days when "Nig"
championed law and order in Plenty
wood. When he was sheriff he
mournfully informed the investigator
the name Creighton" was unknown
istead of being the household word
that it has become since last falls
whispering campaign" deprived him
of his office.
1t is reported, by the way, that an
emissary for the American Temper
ance League with which Mr.. Sails
bury is actively identified, deplored
the fact that an expected 1000 do
nation from the Creightons failed to
materialize.
81 am pleased" Mr.. Salisbury is
reported to have said, "for I woulc
not countenance any support for oul
noble cause from such unspeakable
soures as moonshiners and bootleg.
gers"
Refreshments were served at FIRE
quent intervals and at late houl
they disbursed to their various homes
deeply conscious Of the truth thai
though evil may flourish like a bay
tree, the end thereof is not peace"
Just as the meeting was breaking
up Mr.. O'Flockerty, late Of the Chi
cago stockyards, ventured to say
"Now in Chicago"
"Chicago HELL" cut in mig" q
this racket pans out at all, it will
have anything Chicago ever hat
skinned a mile"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
Turkey Growers
Form>Association

Turkey growers of Montana next
spring will be able to buy their
Matching eggs and breeding stock ac-
cording to grade and definite sys-
TEN of improvement will be under
way, according to plans made at a
meeting of the turkey growers held
at Helena recently. At the meeting
an association Of turkey growers was
formed as division of the Montana
state poultry association. H. P. Crit
fin of Bozeman was elected president
and Mrs. j. Bradley of Bozeman Sec
retary-treasurer.
Turkey growers of the state who
join the organization will have their
breeding flocks regularly inspected
by licensed judges of the American
poultry association and the growers
will be designated as R. 0. M. (regis-
ter of merit) turkey breeders.
The system adopted is similar to
that in use in Alberta, Canada, the
poultry commissioner, that province,
G. M. Cormie, being at the Helena
meeting to assist with the launching
of the movement in Mntana.
Breeding flocks to qualify for the
register Of merit must maintain high
standards of vigor, vitality and mar
ket requirements Grades will be
based upon the factors established
by the American poultry association
in the American standard of profec-
ton.
Work of the organization will
be started at once so that R. 0. M
eggs and breeding stock will be avail
able in the state next spring.
Miss H. E. Cushman, poultry spec.
ialist of the Montana extension ser.
vice, is an ex-officio of the turkey
association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

National tuberculosis Association.
Letters endorsing the work of the
Montana tuberculosis Association
have been sent to superintendents by
Miss Elizebeth Ireland, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, who is
stressing the Importance of health
program in the schools.
Teachers and others interested in
the Crusade can secure supplies free
from the Montana tuberculosis AS
sociation, Helena. All the activities
of the anti-tuberculosis campaign
carried on by the association are
financed by the annual Christmas
seal sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24

"We've got Waddell and Winters
across a barrel. and now were going
after Colonel Sheridan" was the
glad news which mig" Collins, prom
inent chicken rancher and publicity
director of the Producers News, pre-
sentcd before a meeting Of the exec
utive council Of the farmer-labor or
ganization Of Sheridan county at the
Producers News office last Saturday
night.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one as most of those present were
there to report information they had
given to James A. Millais, special
investigator sent direct from Wash
ington, d. c., by DR.. Doran, national
director of prohibition enforcement
in America
In view Of the fact that the inves-
tigator had interviewed "Nig" Col
Inns, Rodney Salisbury, Charles g.
Taylor and Tom O'Flockerty, it re-
quires no flight of imagination tc
come to the conclusion that Mr.. Mil
lais "got an earful."
All those present at the meeting
being ardent disciples of law en-
forcement, namely A. M. Wankle
Rodney Salisbury, Elmer Stambangf
Charles f. Taylor, Tom O'Flockerty
and "Nig" Collins--they were nat
urally highly incensed at the way
their pleas to the law enforcement
agencies of the region had been dis
regarded, and gladly welcomed the
opportunity to voice their righteous
indignation to this emisary from
Washington.
Mr.. Collins was especially incenset
over the alleged activities of a moon
sinner by the name Of Creighton, ant
through the Producers News, on nu
merous occasons, had requested il
the name Of honor, decency, tn,
sanctity of his home and the fai
name of Sheridan county, that th.
nefarious activities be stopped. HI
was especially provoked becaus,
some of the Creighton product, or ,
concoction similar to it, had on div
ers occasions found it's way out t,
his chicken ranch and made his priz
pullets and several neighboring roost
ers wild.
Charles E. Taylor, close persona
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
Montana Wheat
Yield Increased

Helena-With threshed yields run
ming somewhat higher that was an
ticipated, Montana's 1929 wheat crop
is now estimated at 38,079,000 bu-
shells, as compared with the forecast
of 36,645,OO bushels a month ago,
the state-federal crop reporting SER
vice disclosed today through the
state division of publicity.
The five year average production
in Montana was 51,S96,O00 bushels;
the large 1923 crop totaled 77,218,00O
and the 1927 yield of 80,208,0O0
bushels was record production.
The bulk of this years crop has
been threshed, and reports indicate a
larger than average proportion of it
has been moved from farms. The
reporting service finds that nearly
55 per cent of the crop had been mar
keted by October /, as compared with
40 per cent in 1923 and 35 per cent
in 1927.
An early harvest and continued
favorable weather are given as reas-
ons for the low farm reserves. Coun-
try deliveries now reported falling
off rapidly, though weather has re-
mained favorable for hauling.
The winter wheat seedlings for 1880
harvest are reported to have en-
countered unsatisfactory weather
until the last week in September,
when general rains occurred through
out most of the state east of the con-
tinental divide. Conditions are still
dry in the western section. Little
fall blowing was done until late in
September.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
Hospital Notes

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Barber, of Redstone on
Thursday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stratton, of Navajo, on Wednes-
day.
Lewis Becker Aof Outlook was ad-
mitted on the 18th to receive treat
ments for an infection Of the arm.
Tod Downey Of Outlook was ad-
mtted to the hospital on the Goth for
medical treatment.
Everest Plaisance is a pneumonia
patient admitted last Tuesday. He is
getting along fine.
Miss Ann Angvick of Reserve had
her tonsils removed last Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
ANNUAL HOSPITAL DAY OCTOBER 31st
Man Worth CSC
Says Dr.. Mayo

You may think you are high
priced man, but as a matter Of fact
you are only worth CSC, on the hoof
SO said DR. Charles H. Mayo
speaking yesterday before the Amer
lean College of Surgeons.
If your body were reduced to its
chemical elements, the market price
would be 90 cents at the most.
"Few people know the value OF
food" he said, 81 see men put 50
meal into a body worth only SO
cents"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-24
County Library Notes

The library has just received a new
p of Encyclopedia Brittanica, This
epplies great need which the IL
fary has felt as far as reference
kAterial is concerned The old Brit
hnnica had very fint. print and the
aterial was extremely technical.
he revised edition has course print
hd it's material IS easily read and
ndertood. Come and examine this
be, new addition to the library.
We also have great many new
boks of fiction and nol1-fction- A
bmplete list will Be puk 'lished next
hex.