davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
SMELLING SOLDIER
IDENTIFIES BAIg

Minneapolis, April =. - G
Smelling soldier today positively l.
titled Lee Owen Mitchell . ~ &
dit who killed Corporal oamuol
In the holdup Of the Easter e>4~ ~Q
poker game ct the tort.
The witness, Private :. ! I1l1
of Company z. also identl3lo0 04
sawed-off shotgun, tho blue u,ook o111
the cap worn BY the slayer.
Private Hilmer and captain !. l.. !.
Oseth, commander OF Cooa1any q
were the only two witnesses pgoooUeo4
by the state at the opening ooo
OF Mitchell's trial on . charge q 0gos
degree murder In United otaeo8 O.
trict court In Minneapolis,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Long Faces Another
Count in Louisiana

Baton Rouge, La, April 26.-R)-
The house Of representatives today
adopted resolution charging Gov
ernor Huey p. Long with general In
competency" and prepared to send 1t
to the senate as count number In
the impeachment charges on which
the executive will be tried.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Colonel Ben Eielson
Investigates Plans
For Alaska Airline

Grand Forks, N. D., April 26.-(F-
Col. Carl Ben Eielson, polar flyer, Is
on his way by rail to the west coast
en- route to Alaska. according to word
received here. Col Ele1son left Mil
waukee Thursday and will 60 to Sc
attic, from where he will sail to the
north
He will investigate the possibilities
of taking over or consolidating air
concerns which arc to be operated by
New York. He is expected to return
about June l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
FAMILY QUARREL is
ENDED BY SHOOTING

Scandia, Mimi, April 26. - R- A
family quarrel today resulted In the
killing of Mrs. Hulda Mattson. 40,
and her 23-year SON, Clarence,
living in New Scandia township, 3
miles northwest of here. Roy Matt
son, 81 years old. is held In the coun-
ty Jail at Saltwater. accused Of the
Staying.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Mellon Controversy
Is Coming to Ballot

Washington, April 26.-(P)-A di-
vision Of opinion has developed In
the senate judiciary committee
on the right of Secretary Mellon to
hold office in the face Of an old
statute forbidding the secretary Of
the treasury to be interested in trade
or commerce and special session Of
the committee has been called for to-
morrow for vote on the question.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
California Senate
Secretly Considers
Hardy Impeachment

Sacramento. Calf. April 26.-(P)-
The state senate went into private
conference" at 1925 a. m. today to
decide on verdict and Judgment in
the impeachment case Of Superior
Judge Carlos s. Hardy, charged with
miSdemeanOrS In office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Additional Market
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

Chicago. April 26.-(P)-Wheat /
hard 1.16ls. Corn No. mixed 071s to
68Ac; No. 2 yellow 901a to 9lc: No. 3
white 50 to 90c: sample grade 00h to
Sic.
Oats No. 2 white - to &c: sample
grade 40 to 43c.
Rye no sales.
Barley 63 to nc.
Timothy seed 4.4O to 500.
Clover seed 1000 to $500.
Lard 11.60; ribs 1900: bellies 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Ballot Is Indicator
That Opposition of
Hoover Is Vigorous

Continued frcm page 9ne)
Nary declared he would oppose both
fee and debenture plan in this session
because he was insistent that . farm
bill become law"
Watson was so strong for the
equalization fee before the Republi-
can convention, Robinson declared.
that he went to Europe to make q
study Of 1t and came back with the
report that the fee was sound eco
nomics and sound politics."
Nov he tells u.s." he added, that
some day In some way he will tell us
why he was wrong"
Washington, April 26.-(R-The
problem Of general farm relief was
exclusively up to the senate today,
the house having completed the
major phase Of its work on the sub
ject yesterday by passing its bill and
ordering 1t forwarded to the other
chamber.
The vote in the house-officially
recorded at 367 to 34-waS regarded
as a clear indication that President
Hoover's opposition to the export de-
benture plan, which Is receiving Wig
orous support In the senate, will be
needed in the final action Of congress
on the subject.
Senate leaders plan to allot only
two or three more days to the gen.
eral discussion Of the DILL before that
chamber. They expect to be able to
bring the dehenture provision which
was voted into their bill by the agri-
culture committee to q vote by Tues
day night, and after that is disposed
Of obtain vote quickly on the en-
tire measure.
Predict Debenturc Defeat
Conceding the vote on the deben-
ture provision will be close. the sem
ate leaders are convinced after q
check Of the membership that 1t will
be defeated. Their latest estimate is
that seven or eight Democrats will
vote against the plan and that 10 to
II Republicans will vote for it. Prac-
tically no opposition to other sections
Of the senate bill has been indicated
The bill sent to the senate by the
house is regarded by administration
leaders in both chambers as having
approval Of the President. Like the
senate bill, its principal clauses pro-
vide for establishment of q federal
farm board with q $500, ,000, 900 re.
volving fund at its disposal to be en-
ploycd largely through cooperative
agencies and commodity stabilizatior
corporations In an effort to enable
the farmer to help himself toware
prosperity and economic equality with
workers In other industries.
| More than two score Of amendment
to the bill were proposed during thu
two days the house devoted to con-
sideration OF changes In the draf
received from its agriculture com
mittee, but only three were accepted
and these were with the intention O
clarifying the language. The flna
vote on the bill as q whole Is to b
changed to 366 to IS, Representative
Auf Der Heide, Democrat. New Jer'
sey, having announced after an
nouncement Of the official totals tina
he had been incorrectly recorded q
voting for the measure.
Provisions Ruled Out
The debenture provision and tn
equalization fee which caused twl
McNary-Haugen bills to be voted
both being ruled out on points o
order as representing plans Of taru
relief different from that under con
siderpllon. .
only two. Republican representa-
tives voted against the bill on tn
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
MONSTER MOTH

Washington. (R3-One o. tho nlGl
scientific trcasurerS which tn p4Dss'
lie rarely sees In ths 0ualthoo11
institution Is 4 moth With = 1ostm
wing spread. The moth occuEo IT,
northeastern Queensland, AuGtg01,
and scientists attribute jts groot -
to climatic conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

the Pittsburgh balloon last
burning fatally one Of the pilots Lieut. u Ent the other pilot
fierce to the ground where attempt
ws ae ~ sese .,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Plants of three different species are
worn . 'ahamrock" on 81 Patrick's
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

K. N. Wylie. Harvey. i y Visitor y
the city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Prineess Patt Coffee. 4
royal drink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

"a inches: Wilczcwski. 10 feet y
inch: Cramer. l8 feet, Al inches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
man EXPECTED
TO GET POSITION
HELD BY MABEL
Successor to Miss Willebrandt
viii Not Be a Woman,
Announced

Washington, July 14.-With the
appointment of a successor to Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, resigned
assistant attorney general, in charge
of prohibition, the highest executive
office yet occupied BY woman prob
ably will pass to man.
Officials Of the department of JUS
tice believe that there is but faint
chance Of a woman being appointed
to the office which thus far has had
only two incumbents-both women.
Two women are now on the list
of applicants for the place, but neith-
rer Of these is believed by officials to
be a serious contender for the APP
pointment.
Attorney General Mitchell has ask
ed his subordinates not to reveal the
identity of the applicants. 1t is Gus
tomary for the department to make
public the list, but the attorney gen
eral has explained that such action
would be inadvisable in this instance,
because the list contains names plac-
ed there by friends Of individuals who
would be embarrassed if the usual
practice were followed.
Announcement OF the appointment
is not expected before the senate re-
convenes in August.
Mrs. Willebrandt was the only
woman appointed to the specific du-
ties of prohibition enforcement. Her
predecessor, Mrs. Annette Adams of
California, was put in charge of the
task by former Attorney General
Palmer, but she already was serv-
ing as assistant attorney general,
and was simply given this work as
special duty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
RAIN IS BADLY
NEEDED THRU
OUT THE STATE
Dry and Hot Spell Beginning
To Tell On Local
Crops

Although faring somewhat better
than most regions in northeastern
Montana, much concern is being felt
over the crop prospects of the Plen-
tywood vicinity. Rain is badly need
ed and the crops are beginning to
show the effects of the long siege Of
hot, dry weather, that has prevailed
in this region for the past several
weeks.
Crops of the northwest are affect
ed by a peculiar condition this year
due to the fact that there have been
no general rains since early in the
spring. Some regions have been Wis
tied by occasional showers and there
prospects Of good harvests are gen
orally entertained, while other re-
gions not so fortunate are confronted
with prospects of shortened yields
and in some instances where there
has been no rainfall at all the pros
poets are bordering on a failure.
This condition prevails throughout
the Dakotas as well as Montana and
has made it hard for those making a
general survey to give reliable re-
port of any region.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
LUTHERAN YOUNG
PEOPLE TO CON.
VENE AT FR0ID
Leaguers of District To Hold
Three Day Session July
26 to %

The second annual Northeast Mon
tana Circuit Convention Of the Young
Peoples Luther League and Choral
Union will be held at Froid and
Homestead on July 26 to 90. Prof
Carl B. Ylvisaker of Concordia Col
lege, Moorehead, Mimi, will be the
principle speaker. The theme for all
the sessions is "The Changeless
Christ for Changing World" Heb.
l3:S)
The first session is set for Friday
evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the
Froid Lutheran Church. The meet
ings on Saturday will be held at
Homestead in the High School Audi
torium. The morning session at nine
O'Clock will be devoted to the discus
sion Of several topics, and will be
lead by pastors of the Circuit. This
feature of the Convention is termed
the Luther League Institute and
School. The business meeting is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock. Several Luther League
members will present papers and Mr..
Ylvisaker will speak at the evening
session, beginning at eight o'clock.
The Convention convenes at Froid
again on Sunday. The morning SER
vice is at 1870 o'clock and Prof
Ylvsaker will deliver the sermon
The last session is at two-thirty in
the afternoon, and the chief attrac-
tions are the Choral Union Concert
and the Convention Address by Prof.
Ylvisaker. Mrs. 0. Opgrande of this
city directs the Choral Union and u
good concert is assured Special mu-
sic numbers will be rendered during
all of the services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Casing for Archer
Well Has AYriDed
Drilling Operations Will Now
Begin In Dead
Earnest

At last, the long looked for oil
we'll casing, especially that part
which is needed the most at this time
has been located at the Minnesota
Transfer where it has taken three
weeks rest on its trip from East
Pittsburg, Pa, to Archer. 1t was
located July II through the efforts
of agent White at Plentywood, and
the same evening it moved towards
its destination, where it is due to ar
rive on Monday, July 22nd.
All work at the well has been at a
standstill for over a week now with
two full drilling crews standing by,
awaiting the arrival of the casing
All the casing will not arrive in the
first shipment but there will be
plenty on hand to keep drilling fo,
some weeks and by the time they are
ready for the next string of casing
it will be on hand.
We understand another outfit, COM
plete with casing will also arrive
shortly, and another well will be
drilled without delay. The second
rig to arrive, we are informed will be
combination heavy duty standard
and rotary drilling outfit.
Messrs. Lytton, Dummer and Mis-
bet will be here on the 21st in plenty
Of time to see the first casing set,
which will occur on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Local Golfers Get
Revenge on Scobey

Plentywood golfers triumphed ag-
ain last Sunday afternoon and in
cidentally obtained revenge from the
Scobey golfers for their victory over
the locals early last spring, by best
ing the Scobey players by margin
of six points.
The weather was ideal for good
playing and the contestants were in
fine form which naturally was con-
ducive to low scoring.
Dr.. T. w. Collinson Of Scobey car
ried off honors Of the day making
the eighteen holes in 81 strokes.
Vernis Nelson and Ernie Helgeson
provided stiff competition by making
the same rounds in 85 and 81 strokes,
respectively.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Local Boy Scouts
Camp in Canada
Party Left On "wednesday For
Ten Days Outing In
The Wilds

Fifteen Plentywood boys, mem
bers Of the local Boy Scout troop
are enjoying a weeks outing at Lake
Gu Appelle, Sask., a beautiful body
of water situated in the Canadian
wild about seventy miles northeast
of Regina.
The lads, in company with Scout
master Mcmillan, Judge S. E. Paul
and Fred lbsen, set out for the camp
Wednesday morning with the inten-
tion of making it a weeks sojourn.
The camp is ideally situated and
provides splendid facilities for swim
ming, boating and fishing SO it may
we'll be taken for granted that the
boys are experiencing one of the big
events in their lives.
The boys enjoying the outing are
Guy Campbell
Maurice Reinertson
Jerry Reinertson
Donald Dahlin
Bud Donaldson
Roy Rue
Lefty" Zimmerman
Frank Zimmerman
Donald Moore
Randolph Lewis
Wilfred Garneau
Lester Guenther
August Ibsen
Bob Johnson
Billie Paske.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
John Gross Called
To Deadwood, S. D.

John Gross left Wednesday even
ing for Deadwood, s. D., in response
to a telegram stating that the con-
dition of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Re-
man, (nee Regina Gross) remains un-
changed from her critical state of
two weeks ago. Mrs. Reman was in
jured while she and her husband were
making an auto trip through the
Black Hills. A car, driven by a man
under the influence of liquor, crashed
into their car, forcing it over a
steep grade and wrecking it. Mrs.
Reman suffered badly injured spine
and other internal injuries. Mr.. Re-
man escaped with a few minor
scratches. The drunken driver has
been placed under arrest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
HELD BIG MEETING
AT BRUSH LAKE
Well Balanced Recreation and
instruction Program Much
Enjoyed

The largest All Club Camp in the
state Of Montana was staged at Brush
Lake on July IL, IL, and 13. 1876 A.
Fl Club members from Daniels, Roos-
evelt and Sheridan counties registere,
at the Camp. Is Local Leaders at
tended Camp and participated in the
Local Leaders Conference with the
State Club Leader, Charles f. Potter.
The largest portion of the time was
devoted to recreation, swimming,
baseball and games. There were
short sessions along educational lines
and demonstrations were conducted
by the different agents. The girls
work included the making of fancy
vases, waste baskets and other diver
sions. The boys work consisted
largely of rope work, instructions in
regard to caring for their particular
type of project which they are carry
ing out in All Club work this year.
Each evening the group was enter
tanned with a movie show which was
held at the pavilion.
Those in charge of the camp were
Miss Vesta Hanson, Home Demon
stration Agent, County Extension
Agents, A. w. Warden of Roosevelt
County, f. H. Smith of Daniels Coun-
ty, and E. G. Ferguson of Sheridan
County. They were assisted by Miss
Dorothy Garrett, Recreation Special
ist Of the Montana State College and
Charles f. Potter, State Club Leader
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Lightning Destroys
Barn Near Outlook

Lightning, during thunder storm
last Tuesday morning, was respons-
ible for the loss by fire Of the large
barn on the j. d. Kowski farm about
II miles northwest of here. The loss
is very heavy one to Mr.. kowski
for it was large structure and
housed at the time several head of
cattle, a team of horses and large
quantity of feed. The fire was not
discovered until it was mass of
flames which made it impossible to
save the stock in the building.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Burroughs Representative
Married In Plentywood

A marriage license was issued
July 18th to j. A. Wergeland of Bill
ings and Miss Velma Ryker of Chen
ey, Wash The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bull of this city with Rev.
Ashworth Of Redstone officiating
Mr.. Wergeland is well known to the
business places Of Plentywood, being
a representative for the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company and havins
installed machine of this kind in
most every business concern in this
and other cities in Sheridan County.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
"SKIDDING" TO SKID
INTO MOTION PICTURE

"The Longest Skid on Record" is
the way Variety magazine comments
on the remarkable success Of the play
"Skidding" which is completing a
highly successful year on Broadway.
The play is soon to be made in pic
lures. The play has attracted atten-
ton from the critical New Yorker
and has been showing at prices in
excess Of a seasons Chautauqua tick
et Lucky are Chautauqua patrons
who are served by the circuits play
ing "Skidding."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Gas Fl0W Reported
In Whitehall Field.
Intermittent Gas Pressure
Hampering Drilling
Operations

According to reports from White
tail, the oil and gas well is now
down $40 feet, with 400 feet of water.
They are awaiting another shipment
of casing to shut off the water. We
understand that they are hauling this
casing across from the Bowdoin field
north of Malta. A considerable flow
of gas has been encountered there and
every few minutes the pressure is
sufficient to force the gas up through
the water and at times raises the
water into the pit beneath the der
rick.
she situation is very promising
there for early production accord
ing to the reports coming in here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
WHEAT SITUATION FIRST PROBLEM
TO BE TACKLED BY FARM BOARD
Need Cooperation to Enforce
the Law Says Wickersham

New London, Conn, July 16.--
George ". Wickersham, head of
President Hoover's law enforcement
commission, in letter read today by
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt of New
York at The governors conference
here, wrote that if federal and state
agenciea would cooperate in prohibi-
tion enforcement the prohibition laws
might be modified so as to become
reasonably enforceable"
Characterizing prohibition as "a
most serious subject Mr.. Wicker
sham in his letter to Governor Roose-
welt said it would be one of the chief
national problems to be Investigated
by his commission.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Dooley School Faculty
For Next Term Announced

The Dooley school board announc-
es chat they have selected their fac
ulty for the coming year and feel
they have been very fortunate in Sc
curing F. C. Barker as princlral;
Mrs. Ida Potter, advanced grade in
structor; Mrs. F. c. Barker, inter-
mediate teacher; and Miss Irene Kop-
riva, formerly of Donnybrook, N. d.,
as primary teacher.
After careful consideration it was
decided to have two years of High
School work. These will be the first
and second years, and some needed
equipment will be added to make this
work as complete as possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18

He suggested a division of auth
ority, the federal government to pre-
vent importation and transportation
in violation Of interstate commerce
regulations, and the state to handle
their own internal enforcement.
The letter, which was described by
Governor Roosevelt as the first pub
lie expression of Mr.. Wickersham as
chairman of the law enforcement
commission, also contained critic
ism of the American public's attitude
toward crime reduction and law en-
forcement, and cited the "evident dis
respect for the Volstead act" as an
example.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
WOMEN'S SUMMER
VACATION CAMP A
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Large Delegations From :
Counties Enjoyed
Sessions

Everyone VINO attended the lhlfu
Annual Women's Vacation Camp held
at Brush Lake July Is to 18th report
ed very enjoyable and worthwhile
time. Sheridan County had the largest
delegation with a total enrolment Of
80 women. The total registration at
Camp was Sc women. The largest at
tendance was at the stunt night prog
ram given the last day of camp. More
than a hundred people were present.
The program which had been plan
ned by Miss Vesta Hanson, District
Home Demonstration Agent, was
carried through according to the
plans printed in last weeks paper
Miss Jessie Mcqueen, Foods and
Nutrition Specialist, gave demon
stration on jelly making and food
Judging. Miss Blanche Lee, State
Home Demonstration Leader, gave a
very interesting talk on "Recent
Observation on Child Development
and Parent Education" The demon
strations on First Aid and Home Care
of the sick as given by Mrs. Sarah
Schuler, Daniels County Health
Nurse, were very practical and help
full. Miss Mary Stewart, director of
Physical Education for women at
Montana State College was in charge
of the recreation for women which
included swimming, games folk dane
es and community singing She also
gave several very interesting talks
on music appreciation, home play and
craftsmanship. The two talks given
by Mr.. Alfred Atkinson, President of
Montana State College, on "This I'm
usual Generation and European Farm
Life and Agriculture" were particu-
larly appreciated and enjoyed
The following Is list Of the dele
gates who registered at Camp
Mesdames Hans Hardersen, Ar
cher; P. l.. Collins, Raymond; T. w.
Holdeman, Plentywood; Henry Hill,
Raymond; Andrew Dahl, Dagmar;
Henry Haven, Grenora; D. R. Smith;
Inga Arneklev, Antelope; R. R. Ue-
land. Antelope; l.. D. Folsom, Plenty
wood; Adolph Johnson, Dooley; M.
Ibsen, Grenora; Ole Boe, Dagmar;
Martin Morken; John B. Anderson,
Dagmar; Lars Angvick, Reserve; Ed
Powers, Medicine Lake; Christ Ibsen,
Dagmar; Margaret Connole, Reserve;
Emil Christensen, Medicine Lake;
Helga Christensen Fred Jensen,
Dagmar; Ed Iverson, Antelope; r. j.
Clark, Antelope; T. F. SENEGAL, Gre
nora; A. f. Frost, Dagmar; Gilbert
Olson, Dagmar; R. D. Clark, Ante
lope; H. B. Cloud. Medicine Lake;
f. F. Newgaard, Medicine Lake; C. ].
Poe, Medicine Lake; S. C. Faaborg,
Medicine Lake; N. c. Olson, Reserve;
H. Frederickson, Dagmar; Hjalmar
Madsen, Dagmar; N. c. Hansen,
Dagmar; John Mauritzen, Dagmar;
f. Rasmussen, Dagmar; Ole Jensen,
Reserve.
Daniels County
Mesdames R. J. Fauhy, Peerless;
Jess Slaughter, Peerless; Loren Fla
dagger, Peerless; Sarah Schuler, SEQ
hey; Eddie Lund, Scobey; Jas. Ste
wart, Scobey; Henry Shrank, -Four
Buttes; Ole Shipstead, Scobey; Sus
ag, Kahle.
Roosevelt County
Mr.. A. w. Warden, Culbertson;
Mrs. A. w. Warden, Culbertson; Mrs.
John Hurley, Froid; Mrs. Otto Lar
son, McCabe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
Visit At Home
OF Sheriff Madsen

Sheriff and Mrs. Hans P. Madsen
were favored with a very pleasant
surprise last Sunday when an auto
load of friends arrived at their place
to spend the day with them. The
party consisted of Supt. and Mrs.
Lynn Forch of Williston, Mrs. Kent
Of Cedar Falls, Iowa; and Miss Ber-
nice Kent of New York City. The
latter two remained for a more ex-
tended visit. Mrs. Kent is sister of
Mrs. Madsen.