davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
WRANCLE
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April (. U.P)-
Strained relations exist in Washing
ton society following the protest
filed with the state department by
Vice President Curtis agains. the
social rank granted to his hostess
and sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gaan, b. Former Secretary Of State
Kellogg.
The situation IS threatening 10 he
eoae a major problem, reminiscent
ut the jackson administration when
three cabinet members resigned be-
cause Of the contest over the social
status Of the wife Of Secretary 81
Var Eaton.
rrlandS of Mir. CARTS insist some
one had q personal grudge against
Mrs. Cam. They say this animos-
itv first was manifest when tn
senate Ladies Luncheon Club de-
gfircd - let Mrs Gann become pres
idant of the organization, a> is the
custom IN the case of wives OF Vice
presidents.
Secretary Stimson 5 position is
ig>t as embarrassing as that of some
ot tie innocent bvStandcrS who nave
been thrust into the matter.
Some senators are secretly olated
over the situation in view OF their
hope that it may abolish tie social
lobby Of Washington about which 50
m"eh las been written. Its influ
ence is powerful and useful il pub
ic men are TO succeed rs much as
statesmen want to succeed III Wash
ingten.
Where person sits at the table,
who Is privileged to leave a party
first, who goes into dinner ahead Of
whom, all are questions of great inn
portanee in Washington It is gos-
siped about Washington this week
that at a recent function, Mr.. Curtis
was placed near the head of the
table while Mrs. Cam was given ne
place of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
RIVER READINGS
A Nice Fellow
But So Skinny

That's a1at the girls sax about
YOU fellows that need a tow more
round Of good solid flesh and have
never tried McCoy's Tablets
A Now Jersey man was Just as
bad as you, bu, now he's got what
the girls caIl Il manly fi.ure-hc
needed y more pounds and thanks
to Ar1oy $ he got them in Just a
couple Of months.
MeCo~ takes al the risk Read
tlis iranciai guarantee. If after TAX
ing 4 sixty cent boxes Of MoCoy+s
'.ah.cls Or , One Dollar boxes any
thin underwoight man or woman
doesn 7 gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
Your druggist is authorized to return
vour money.
Ask at Clements Drug store or
amy drug store for Mccoy Is Tablets.
Marketed by McCoy's laboratories.
Also distributors Of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

Cant. Gutierrez was known as the
daredevil Of the local federal fly
;hg forces and had been engaged fer
several days in bombing rebel
troops.
Atter trip yesterday he return
Cd with six bullet holes in his plane.
lie was native Of Mexico City ana
q graduate of the Mexican army
flying school at Ealbuena.
1t Jesus Gavona. the observer.
came from Nexicali. Lower Califor-
Iia. He also graduated from the
Xalbuena school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

De King home, was sworn out yes
terday by Albert j. Kelley, attor.
ncy for the family acting us a priv
fate citizen
Smith was under technical arrest
III lls hos ;:a room in an Ely II
hospital ON manslaughter charges,
the result of a coroncr's jury yer,
diet that he shot Mrs. De King
Unnecessarily while aiding other
deputies in a raid.
Next move in the prosecution OF
Smith and Fairchild will be up to
a grand jury that convencs hero
April 8. Kelly said he expected in
dictments against both
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Assert Morgan
Admitted Liquor

NEW YORK. April 4 U.P) -
United States Attorney Charles II.
Tuttle is not through with the
case of Rep. William VI. Morgan Of
Ohio, but he admits it would be dif-
ficult to obtain a conviction if the
congressman were brought 20 trial
on a charge of bringing liquor into
the United States
According TO customs officials
here, Morgan told them he had two
bottles Of champagne and two bot
Ties of whiskey in his luggage when
he arrived recently aboard the liner
tristo1ai from Panama. Tho tcsti-
mony Of the customs offici@ls at the
hearing conducted by Little, con
tended that Mrs, Morgan had pur-
chased the liquor TO give to her 50
wear old father.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Charges Against
Athlete Dropped

LOS ANGELES, April 4. UP)--
Grand theft charges against Keith
Lloyd, former Southern California
track star, and his father +. $.
Lloyd, were dismissed today by
Municipal Judge William u. Nc
torncli.
The prosecution explained 10 the
court that a third party not yet APP
pretended, was responsible for the
act Which led to the complaint The
affair grew out Of the sale Of a
.arNico station last Octoher
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
LEAVES LARGE FORTUNE

Los ANGELES, April /. (U.P) =
Lewis l Merritt. former Minnesota
iron producer who died in Pasadena
March 20, left an estate valued at
s $4,000, a petition for letters Of ad-
on file today, revealed.
Two sons and two daughters are
the heirs to the estate, the petition
entered by a son Lewis \. Merritt.
said Merritt did not leave q viii.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At Consolidation, April l. 1929
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts
I. S. Government Securities
Other Bonds and Securities
Earned Interest Receivable .
Customers Liability Under Acceptances and l. C
Bank Premises, Including Branches
Vaults, Furniture & Fixtures Including Branches
Cash and Due from Banks
Dulel IAsSete .
TOTAL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
LIABILITIES

Capital
oul pluo
UndlVded Fronts
Reserves for Interest, Taxes Etc.
Special Contingent Fund
Unearned Discount Collected
Bank Note Circulation
Acceptance and l. C Liability and Prepayments.
Deposits
Other Liabilities
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applied for: Rosa CASTILLO, 81,
Mexican, Erawlcv and Chano Horta,
20, N M.yicau Brawlcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

ter n. Deutsch, prominent Los An
geles ieweler, after his arrest Sun
day as the perpetrator of numerous
Wiltshire burglaries. He is reported
to have taken part in some "a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

jobs 8" within the past two years.
Diamonds valued at $4,000 al
ready have been identified by Nor
ris Harris as those taken from his
home last February, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Leading JeweIer
Held As Thief

LOS ANGELES, April 4. UP) ~
\ dazzling collection of more than
100000 worth of stolen gems and
jewclry was exhibited at the viii
shire police station today in an eff
fort to locate the owners Of the
plnder
The loot was recovered from Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
BY G.. T. FINE
(Unitcd Press stair Correspondent

tUn1tcd Press St6tt Correspondent
NENICO CITY, April 4 up
The federal army continued today
its campaign ot determinations
against rebel forces after a bloody
battle at Rtt0rma in which Gem
juan Alma2an reported the Eseehal
forces of 7.He asa E-ege - .-5n-ts-
" eliminated
The Tr.-.ayacta aanbaa.gl thai
an Of tie rebel trains Carrying Geu.
j. Gouzatez Eseohar's army from
Jimine dal been captured and Al.
rebels E5lsa=er taken prisoners.
i finite reports casualties were
no- available nj tbe presidential
palase hut General AImazan said the
Slaughter had heen greet when red.
eraI cavalry closed in ON the rehet
trains #a5ea were halted y burned
Hs.d4 $.
Ger. Plutareo Enas Gales inform
ed Tie president that lin my opin-
.au, tae death blow TO the rebellion
was dealt a Retorma
Federal leaders described the bat
tie as "real butcEery'' and The
rebels were reported 10 have suffer
ed tremendous casualties in dead and
wounded.
Gales informed the government
that 1000 troops, which he had been
holding in reserve at Torreon pend
ing the result Of the .Jiminez cam
paign, could be dispatched to the
states of JaliSro. Guanajuato and
Zaeatecas for a renewed campaign
against III :. Cristcros.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Mexican Flyers
Killed At Nac0
Continued From Page y

themselves after their leaders de-
serted them, Almazm wired.
- Hundreds were slaughtered aud
finally the entire reael infantry
force surrendered. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
FOUR SMUCCLED
ALIENS NABBED
AT MED. LAKE
Members of Railroad Gang
Picked Up By Immigra-
ton Patrolmen

Officers of the immigration depart
ment took four men at Medicine Lake
into custody Tuesday and are hold
ing them at the Scobey Jail pending
their preliminary hearing on a
charge of making illegal entry into
this country from Canada.
The arrested men are Hungarian
Magyars and have, according to gen.
eral indications, but recently emf
grated from their native land.
They had come to Medicine Lake
day or SO prior to their arrest as
their time cards on the rail road con-
struction gang on which the were
working showed that they had been
employed but one day. The men
spoke no English and one of the rail
road crew was employed as interpret
or to aid in the questioning They
gave their names as: Lazro Denies,
Steve Stupock, Ambrose Stark and
Basil Kurylac.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

The addition to the Mercy Hospita
at Williston, N. Dak., just completed
and already partly in use will be for
mally opened on Tuesday, October Is
The program for the event will be:
Blessing of the building $3.50 by
Rt. Rev. Vincent Weherle, Bishop Of
Bismarmk.
Solemn High Mass, St. Joseph's
Church 1890.
Open house at the hospital from
1:3O to $500. The public is invited to
the entire program. The building is
modern and as well planned as any
in the country and the people of
Williston may well be proud of it.
The sisters are anxious that their
friends and patrons should visit it at
this time as perhaps there will never
be so favorable an opportunity again.
The new furniture and the other
equipment is the last word in hospi-
talization and is well worth a visit
and naturally the hospital when occu-
pied, cannot be thrown open to the
public. On Tuesday, the Is, the hos
pital in all it's departments, will be
open to all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
ANTI-DRY Chief
DENIES TOWNLEY
IS With HIS CAUSE
Il Do Not Know Him" Says
Head of National Wet
Organization

st. Paul,-The St. Paul Pioneer
Press Sunday will say:
A. C. Townley veteran organizer
Of the NonPartisan league, and his
latest organization venture, the
America Temperance league, which
he is forming with the announced
purpose of abolishing prohibition
have been denounced by the associa-
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment.
"The denunciation of the newest
Townley drive came of the form of a
letter from Henry H. Curran, New
York, president of the Association.
This organization has become the
recognized agency in the national
movement for repeal of the 18th
amendment.
81 am told" Mr. Curran said in the
letter, "that Mr.. Townley, formerly
tonnecteH with the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota is making the
statement in Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana that he represents
this association in his efforts to reor-
ganize an American Temperance as
sociation."
"Mr. Townley does not represent
this association and never did. | do
not know him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
All. Club News

The Hiawatha Al Club OF Dag
mar exhibited their club work at the
Dagmar Community Fair held Satur.
day, Oct. s. Prize winners from the
club were as follows:
Dress-First, Othellia Therkildsen;
Second, Irma Boe.
Apron-First, Eleanora Lodahl
Second, Othellia Therkildsen.
Tea Towel-First, Othellia Their
kildsen, Second, Irma Johnson.
Hand Towel-First, Othelia Their.
kildsen; Second, Florence Jensen.
Cap-First Othellia Therkildsen
Second, Eleanora Lodahl.
Darning-First, Irma Boe.
Irma Boe is not a member of this
club but has worked whit.
The club girls also conducted two
stands for the purpose of adding
money to their "Hot Lunch Equip
ment" fund for the Dagmar school
At these stands they sold ice cream
pie, balloons and novelties. From the
sale of these articles they cleared
s41.67 making a total of 1922 ir
their treasury.
Ida Lodahl, Club Reporter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
KELLOGG TREATY IS
DESCRIBED AS GREAT
SAFEGUARD OF PEACE
Great Applause Creets Pre-
mier's Address in Senate
on British-American Rela-
tions

Washington Prime Minister
Ramsey Macdonald interrupted his
conferences with President Hoover
today to tell the congress o. the Uni
ted States that there could be no war
between the two great English speak
ing nations if each die its duty in
makirg effective the Kellog-Briand
treaty renouncing war.
There can be no war" the Brit
ish statesman said. "Nay, more, it
IS absolutely impossible, if you and
we do our duty in making the peace
pact effective, that any section Of our
arms, whether land, or sea, or air.
can never come into hostile conflict" "
The senate chamber was crowded
with legislators, diplomats and citi-
zen spectators who eagerly embraced
his words.
Asserting amid applause that the
problems of jealosy and of fear have
disappeared, the prime minister de-
clared the American and British
governments have met together and
have said: "What is all this bother
about parity?"
"Parity?" he questioned sharply.
"Take it," he exclaimed, with
out reserve, heaped up and flowing
over. That is one of the results of
this visit. Another result is that we
have come to understand each other"
"Ah senator's" the prime minis
ter continued, cas- long as you con-
duct your negotiations by CORE
spondence over thousands of miles of
sea, you will never understand each
other at all. In these democratic
days, when heart speaks to heart as
deep speaks to deep and silence
talks to silence, personality, personal
contact, exchange of views by the liz
sitting at two sides Of fireplace, as
it was my great privilege to do this
week end with your president-these
things are to be as important as any
thing else in laying the foundation OF
an enduring peace all over the
world"
btlOIc CiC VlSiIliS otaIcoIir'i
spoke to congress, he and President
Hoover joined in a statement that
gratifying progress had been made in
their exchange Of views and that the
conversations in the mountains of
Virginia last Saturday were con-
tinuing.
"We have frankly reviewed all
questions which might give rise to
friction between our peoples the
progress has been made and the con-
versations are continuing"
This brief pronouncement was
made Immediately after the return
of the President and his guest from
the Hoover camp on the Rapidan
river.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
Wrong Plugs Canned
Say Reserv. Indians
Complain That Private Stock
Was Driven from Range
In Roundup

Wolf Point-The so-called Indiar
horse roundup on the Fort Peck reser.
walton has stirred up numerous ant
bitter complaints among the reserva
ton farmers. County Attorney
Foor has been besciged this week by
delegates of horse owners who de.
clare that roundup riders are sweep.
ing up all Of the horses found. Far
mers' work and other horses, they say
are being driven from their regular
range.
The drive appears to have started
by Representatives Of the Butte pack
ing Company, Dawson and Payne.
George Payne is in charge Of the ri
ders. No one can be found who will
accept responsibility for the work
that is going on. Agency Supt. Eg-
gers told the county attorney he
gave permission to the packing COM
pany men to collect their own horses
and such Indian horses as were for
sale.-Herald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
Hospital Notes

Tuesday, Lillian Peterson from Re
serve had her tonsils removed.
Henning Stevenson of Dooley en-
tered the hospital on the 3rd for med
ical treatment.
Miss Mabel Meeks has been here
since Sunday having surgical treat
ment on her hand that was injured
by accident.
Mrs. A. w. Olson and baby were
able to be taken to their home al
Dagmar on Monday.
Mrs. }. C. Balm and infant were
discharged on Tuesday and went tc
their home at Medicine Lake.
Mrs. Tod Downey entered as pa.
tient last Saturday and was dismiss
ed on the following Thursday. Mrs
Downey lives at Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
STRANGER "BOR-
ROWS" CAR FROM
LOCAL GARAGE
Was Drunk, He Explains, SO
County Attorney Ex-
cuses Him

Plentywood was visited last Mon.
day evening by a transient with a
very distorted sense of property
rights, especially in the matter OF
other peoples automobiles and other
peoples wives. p
While at Reserve last Monday
afternoon, he borrowed car with
out the customary preliminary of
asking permission for its use and in
company with woman who is said
to have come with him from North
dakota, drove to Plentywooo. While
on the way to Plentywood, one of the
tire had a puncture and the party
went to the Kienast Motor Company
to have the tire fixed. While this
was being attended to the two went
into the garage part Of the building
to look at used cars. A used Ford
coupe took the fancy Of the man and
he asked if he could try it out. John
Vierling, the salesman took them out
a short drive and when they returned
the man asked if he could drive it
himself. Vierling demurred, telling
the man he was too drunk to be trust
ed alone with the car. The man then
apparently agreed to Vierling's pro-
test and told him to go into the other
room and see if fhe tire was fixed.
While. Vierling was away the strang-
er started up the car and drove off.
Undersheriff Bob Smith was sent
on the trail of the fleeing pair and
found them at Reserve not long af-
ter. The man was placed in Jail and
accommodation found for the woman at
a local hotel.
Later complaint was made against
the man who gave his name as. c. J..
Anderson who gave his address as
Vickburg, Mississippi, but later was
released without hearing by order of
the county attorney.
The pair have since been ordered
out Of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
Local Football Team
Makes Good Showing

The Plentywood High School foot
ball team journeyed to Sidney last
Saturday and played a scheduled
game with the strong high school
team of that place. Although the
local lads met defeat, the good show
ing made by them was most crafty
ing to local fans, the score being s
TO 13. A touchback and safety was
responsible for the local scores while
two toughdowns accounted for Sid
ney's scoring. Sidney is one of the
strongest teams in Eastern Montana
and the local team of mostly new ma
terial had hardly hoped to do as
well as they did.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
TURKEY POOL
TO OPERATE ON
A new BASIS
lri-County Organization Ad-
opts Important Changes
in Operation

The Tri-County Poultry association
the turkey pool that has handled
shipments for turkey raisers in Dan
iels, Sheridan and Roosevelt counties
will operate on a new basis this
year. Only those who advance
money to purchase boxes and sup
plies can ship through the pool.
At a meeting of turkey raisers
held in Plentywood September IS. it
was decided to ask for an advance
of twenty cents per bird to enable
the management to purchase necess-
ary supplies. 1t is estimated that
this amount will approximately pay
for the supplies prior to shipment
with little over.
In past years the pool purchased
all supplies in advance and has then
deducted two cents per pound for
handling. Due to the sudden mar
ket change last year it was necessary
to cancel the Christmas shipment
after many expenses had been incur
red. Funds have been exhausted and
unless the interested growers advance
the money, the pool will not ship this
year.
Pool shipments insure turkey
growers correct weight, proper graz
ing and immediate settlement, all of
which are impossible under the CON
signment system.
Many of the growers were well
pleased with the pool shipments two
years ago and it is believed they
will respond at this time to the call
for advances.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
Funeral SATURDAY.
for Mrs. Parker
Death Terminates 81 Years
o Welded Life Of Local
Couple

Funeral services were held Satur.
day at the Evangelical church fol
Mrs. Minnie Parker, a resident Of
this region since 1916, who passed
away at her home last Thursday af-
ter and illness of about 12 weeks
Death was due to a complication OF
dropsy and diabetes.
Mrs. Parker was born in Germany
in 1853 and came to this country
with her parents when she was about
Is years old, coming directly to Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, where she grew to
womanhood, was married and resided
until coming here to Montana.
She was married to David Parker
in 1875, the union lasting well past
the half century mark and blessed
with nine children, eight of whom
survive her. The children are: three
sons: Edward and Charles of Eau
Claire, and William Of Plentywood; !;
four daughters, Mayme and Jessie of
EauClaire, Isabelle, of Menominee,
Wis, and Angeline (Mrs. Clyde
Smith( of Plentywood.
Mrs. Parker, during her life was a
faithful church worker and was en-
dowed with those social virtues that
made her beloved by large circle
of friends, but her chief interest in
life concerned her home and her chill
dren. With her passing, the old home
IS gone and Mr.. Parker is leaving
to find cheer and solace in his old
home in Eau Claire, among his child
ren and. former associates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
A Correction

We wish to stand corrected con-
cerning the article we published in
last weeks Herald concerning the
planting of fish in two Sheridan
county lakes. The report that the
fish were supplied by the U. S. De-
partment of Fisheries was in error
as the fish came from the state hat
cherry at Miles City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
Armistice Dance Date Has
Been Changed

The Armistice Dance date, at first
scheduled for November IL, has been
changed to Saturday, November 9 as
the Temple management had box
ing exhibition staged for the same
night and the Legion committee
deemed it more satisfactory for their
event to have the two events on sep
arate evenings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

Bione Indibo, who has been max
ing his home at the Andrew Tefre
home at Reserve, passed away last
Monday from tuberculosis He was
a single man and had been living in
the Reserve vicinity for a number of
years. His only close kin in this
country is a brother at Dagmar. Sew
eral relatives in Norway also survive
him. Funeral services were held
Thursday, Rev. Egge officiating and
the burial in the Rockspring ceme-
terry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
THERE CAN BE- NO WAR IF WE
DO OUR DUTY"- MACDONALD
AN OPEN LETTER TO
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY
Mr. Grant BakewelI
County Attorney of Sheridan County,
Plentywood, Montana:


County Attorney of Sheridan County,
Plentywood Montana:
Why was the man who stole car from the Kie-
mast Motor Company last Monday night released by
your order2
This is pertinent question and the people OF
Sheridan county, who elected you, are entitled to
The barefaced facts of the case are:
The man took the car out of the Kienast Mot
or Company Garage without the companys
permission and drove to Reserve with it.
He was drunk when he did it.
-Fiis companion married travel
ing under an auspices decidedly contrary to
to law.
If the laws applicable to theft, drunken driving
and public morals have application in this case
what assurance has the public that you willing
able to afford the protection of property the safe
guarding of public morals that it is entitled to2
You are vested with authority to enforce the laws
of the State of Montana in Sheridan county. We
would like to what you do
The columns of the Herald are open for any ex
panation you may give to why the who stole
the from the Kienast Motor Company, after being
duly apprehended released by your order
THE PLENTYWOOD HERALD.