davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Tula Lund.
First Aiternate--Ethel Selvig
Second Acknowledgement Morgan.
Medicine Lake, Antelope, Scobey
and Outlook comprise the Northern
district Of the Montana Debators
League. The district debates will
take place during the month of Feb
ruary but no definite dates have been
set as yet.
The new half-unit courses which
are being offered the second SEM
ester are; Photography, Business
arithmetic, Commercial Law and
Sociology.
The basket ball game with White
tail for January "a, was postponed
because of the lateness Of the train
The game with Flaxville will take
place January 81.
The 7B class has completed the
study of Montana and passed a sat
isfactory test. The class is now
making Montana Booklets, contain
ing Illustrated stories Of Montana
Industries" and concise discussions of
climate, natural resources and Edu-
cation, to emphasize the important
facts in the study of the state. The
GA class is making a geography
scrap book.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Adolph Garness who has been Wis
iting relatives at Powers Lake, N. d.,
returned on Saturday by way of
Plentywood.
George Nelson returned from SEQ
hey the first of last week.
Inspector Cooney of Great Falls
was here Tuesday evening.
Oscar A. Doe is on the sick list
this week. Archie Johnson driving
the mail route during Mr.. Boe's alb
sence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Rev. Norman was an
Antelope visitor from Plentywbod
Tuesday.
Helmar Rorvig left on Tuesday
afternoon for Seattle.
There was a good crowd in atten-
dance Wednesday evening at the
whist party given at the 0. B.
Hoven home for the benefit Of the
Antelope High School basket ball
team.
G. N. Agent A. A. Enfield left
the first of the week for a visit in
Iowa.
Milton Grayson received q badly
smashed hand on Sunday in trying to
start a gasoline engine. He was
taken to Pentywood for Medical
treatment
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
OUTLOOK

Outlbok-Ms. T. J. Larson spent the
week end in Raymond visiting with
relatives.
Ed Fink was a Plentywood visitor
on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Virginia Doe celebrated her
birthday on Monday afternoon, about
fifteen little guests were present.
Lloyd Deck accompanied by Lloyd
Homme and Christine Deck were
Plentywood visitors last week going
down in the snow boat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE

vi FAA
w. H. Lesser, Plaintiff
A. J. LANCER, also known as Arthur
J. LANCER, J. w. Mckee, Mrs. J. w.
Mckee, Joseph LANCER, Mrs. Joseph
LANCER, The First National Bank Of
Great Falls, Montana, a corporation,
Fidelity & Deposit Company of Mary
land, a corporation, Karl J. Karlson,
E. w. Palutzke, Riba State Bank, =
corporation, and G. A. Torgrimson.,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front door of the court house in
Pentywood, Montana, on the 9th day
Of February, 1880, at the hour of two
O'Clock P. NJ, the following describ-
ed real estate situate in Sheridan
County, Montana:
The Southwest quarter (SWA) Of
Section Twelve (12), Township Thir-
ty-seven (37), Range Fifty-three
(63), E. NJ. M. containing One Hun
dred Sixty (160) acres more or less
according to the Government survey
thereof.
The Southwest Quarter (SWA }, OF
Section Thirty-four (S4), Township
Thirty-four (34), Range Fifty-four
(54), E. M. M. containing One Hun
bred Sixty (160) acres more Oh less
according to the Government survey
thereof.
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
Section Nine (9), Lots One and Two
Il and q Section Three (8), Town
ship thirty-four (34), Range fifty
four (54) and Southwest quarter
(SWA) Section T~hirty-four (34),
Township T%hirty-five 1857 Range
Fifty-four (54) E. M. M.
West half of Southwest quarter
(WhSWA) of Section Eleven (11)
and Northeast quarter (NEK) OF
Section Ten (10), Township thirty
seven 1917, Range Fifty-four (54)
E. M. M. containing 24O acres more
or less according to the Government
survey thereof.
West half of Northwest quarter
(WhNWA) Of Section Twenty (20),
Township Thirty-seven 1917, Range
Ffty-three (53), E. M. M. contain
ing Eighty 1907 acres more or less
according to the Government survey
thereof.
Lots Two (2), Three (3) and Four
(4) and South Half of Northwest
quarter (ShNWA), Section Three
80, Township Thirty-six 1861 Range
Ffty-six (56) and South half Of
Southeast quarter (ShSEA), North
east quarter Of Southeast quarter
(NEA 8 EA), Section Thrty-one
(31), Township Thirty-seven (37)
Range Nfty-ex (56) e. M. NJ con-
tanning 800 acres more or less accord
ing TO the Government survey there
Of.
Together with all and singular the
premises described and all tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances.
~thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining and the reversion and re-
versions, remainder and remainders,
rents, issues and profits thereof and
also all the estate, right, title, interest
right Of dover and right Of home
stead, possession, claim and demand
whatsoever, as we'll in law as in
equity OF the said A. ]. LANCER Of. In
or 10 all the property described and
every part and parcel thereof.
Dated January ID, 1880.
Hans P. Madsen, Sheriff.
BY J. Franc Murray, Dep. Sheriff.
First Publication January 16, 1880.
Last Publication February 8, 1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Schmittgen were Outlook visitors
Saturday.
Sam Walkden was in after supplies
the latter part OF the week.
John Stewart has had a break
down with his snowmobile and Ed
Hannah delivered the mail Sunday
and Tuesday for him.
Jack C~arrigan was in from the
mine last Saturday
Ted Thorstvedt walked in from the
farm Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
PASSENGER STAGE SCHEDULE

PASSENGE STAGE SCHEDULE
No Sunday Service.
No 229, Westbound passenger ar
rives 1915 P. M.
No. go, Southbound passenger, ar
rives 3:45 p. M.
Raymond Stage. With horses and
sleigh
Leave Plentywood LAS P. NJ, ar
rive Raymond $3.50 P. M.
Leave Plentywood 3:45 P. NJ, ar
rive Raymond 5:15 P. M.
When auto bus service is resumed
the stage will leave here at 800
7. M.
The Fentywood- Raymond stage
carries passengers too and from the
Grand View, Plentywood and Leland
Hotels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

John and William Flustoch fulfill
ed a contract for a % ton of coal
on Saturday from u local mine,
for the Dagmar store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Methodist Welcome
New Pastor Today

A new pastor, the Rev. Sterling
Fisher, will greet the congregation
OF the First Methodist church from
the pulpit at the Sunday mornirE
service.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fisher arriV-
ed Saturday by motor to take up
their work IN their new charge. he
was appointed to the Brownsville
church at the conference held fe-
Gently in Harrington. succeeding the
Rev. j. <. Lovett. who left this week
for Yoakum, where he will Serve
as presiding elder OF the district.
The Rev. Fisher comes here from
San Angelo. where he has been
presiding elder Of the district for
several years. He is n of the
most prominent churchmen XVI the
| West Texas Methodist conference.
and has served as secretary Of the
conference for many years. He is
well known In Brownsville having
made a number or trips hire.
The Rev. Lovett. departing pas
tor. had served in the Valley Tor
ten years. and had been located In
Brownsville for the past six OF them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Canned Goods Rate
Hearing Scheduled

The subject OF canned goods
rates, a reduction OF which has
been sought by the traffic depart
ment Of the local chamber Of COM
merce for the past two years, viii
come up before the Interstate
Commerce commission in Washing
ton Nov. IL, IL was announced by
]. F. Blanton. Brownsville traffic
manager, and some relief may be
expected, he said.
Mr.. Bianton said recently that the
traffic department has been hand
ling the subject for the past two
years. but on account OF general
readjustment Of all rates since
August /, 1928, not much had been
done TO date.
'sThe Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce has put In more hard
work with less results on this mat
ter than any other matter eve
handled by them" the traffic man
ager continued.
Several meetings last year be-
tween authorities failed to result
in any beneficial changes. he ex-
planned. but following the meeting
Of the interstate Commerce com
mission Nov. IL. some changes may
be expected. he predicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
FOUR BURNED
Mother Rushes Into Fire
To Rescue Children

WANCHESE, N. c. Nov. 8-Pl-
Spurred by the cries Of her two
trapped children, a mother dashed
to death in the flames of her burn
ing home today. unwittingly carry
ing a two months Old baby with
her.
The charred bodies OF the four
Mrs Ella Barnett, 81; Armeta Bar
nett, 4: Howard Barnett 2, and the
baby, Lottie-were found nestled TO-
gether when the flames gave way
to ashes.
The wife OF a fisherman who was
away on a cruise, Mrs. Barnett
was alone with her children in the
home. Early today she awakened TO
find the house filled with smoke.
Screaming, she rushed to a neigh
boris house carrying the baby and
summoned aid. Returning. she ran
MO the house 10 get the other
children with baby Lottie still IN
her arms. All died in the flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
ROBBER shot
IN GETAWAY
FROM BANK
Unidentified Man
Taken When Tire
Goes Flat

BENTONVILLE. Ark, Nov. B.
R-A robber who held up the
bank Of Lowell, near here, late to-
day, was shot by a civilian as he
fled from the bank with $1,000. and
later was captured when a tire on
his automobile went flat.
The robber, a man Of about %,
was brought to Bentonville jail,
where he refused TO give his name.
Physicians who treated a gunshot
wound in the vicinity Of his heart
said he probably would recover.
Mail Carrier Gets Gun
H. j. Austin. acting cashier Of the
bank while Allen Anderson, the
cashier, went TO Bentonville on
business, was listening to the
banks radio with Clifton Smith, II,
when the robber entered and drew
two pistols. He demanded all The
currency in the bank, wrapped 1t III
a white dress shirt and forced
Austin and Smith into a vault. to-
eether with Guy Nail. a customer
who entered as the robbery was
taking place.
w. II. Cowan, a rural mail car
rier Of Lowell, saw The robbers
entry. and recalling three previous
robberies at the same institution,
went for a shotgun. When the
robber left the bank Cowan fired,
hitting the robber over the heart.
Fire Returned
The robber fired an undetermin-
cd number of shots, one giving a
boy a scalp wound and another hit
ting the windshield Of Cowan's
automobile. He dropped the money,
hurried to his automobile and fled
toward Rogers.
The three persons in the vault
freed themselves and telephoned to
Rogers and to the Benton county
sheriff here. Paul Anderson, a
brother of the cashier. and Z. C.
Nail started for Lowell after re-
ceiving notification Of the robbery
at Rogers. They seized the robber
as he was halted by a flat tire.
The robber told jail attendants
here 2 shot probably had punctured
the tire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

.Nldu4OAl VI bIONIlSFlle, one OF the
best transport pilots in the country.
Robbins Is bringing a tri-motored
Ford, Rogers a Commandaire and
Mauldin a Fairchild. Mauldin hopes
to break the present altitude record
here Tuesday.
Many Aviators
Other ayiators expected here in
clude Phil Fairless, Harrington. Cur
tiss Robin; Carl johnson, McAllen,
Eagle Rock and Curtiss Robin; z.
T. Walthan. Brownsville, Curtiss
Robin; Homer Burns, Houston Lin
coin Standard: G. A. Wooton, San
Antonio. Swallow; w. j. Hurley
and @. L. Beltran. Chicago, CurtiSs;
v. M. Broom. Chicago. Command
ARE: Paul Woodall. Dallas, FAN
child.
Guest pilots include Willis Leri-
che OF Allentown, Pa. and 0. N.
Joyner. Ha-lngen. and l.. D. Mel
son, La Feria. Leriche formerly
lived in San Benito.
In addition to these there will be
pilots Of planes entered in derbies
from San Antonio and Houston
and a'so Army pilots. These will be
CT incd with a luncheon AZ noon
ard a dinner III the evening. both
| (Continued on page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
XII KLUX TALK
STOPS MEETING
Interracial Commission
Quits Business To
Avoid Friction

DALLAS, Nov. S.-P1-The Tex
as commission of inter-racial CO.
operation quickly adjourned It's
meeting here today to avoid pos
sible friction after a man who
would not disclose his name to
members Of the commission arose
at the meeting and said he desired
to tell the assemblage what the Ku
Klux Khan thinks Of the negroes.
He represented himself as at
tending the meeting as the repre-
sentative of a Khan newspaper, tne
name of which he likewise did not
disclose. Copies of the paper, ne
told Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames. direc-
tor of women's activities for the
general commission on inter-racial
cooperation. were available only
to subscribers. He was prevented
from speaking after it was explain
ed that the commissions sessions
we're not open to outsiders.
A woman who attended the meet
ing did succeed in taking the floor
long enough to tell the group that
she was a native Texan and THAI
the Khan is the best friend Of the
negro"
Mrs. Ames replied that st may
be. but its actions do not indicate
that 1t is"
In presenting the report from
the general commission, Mrs. Anne:
denounced lynchings, in which. thi'
year. she said, Texas Is second from
the highest.
The Texas commission set for It
legislative detectives for this yea
the task of obtaining a traininI
school for delinquent negro girl
and to assist in obtaining a tuber
cular home for negroes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

,lanta, Ga. Figures IN both instances
are being carved out Of solid gram
tie on the faces Of huge cliffs.
Hugo villa. who vas con
panied to Brownsville by J.. Wylie
King, San Antonio. has been con
nected with Borglum for the past
fourteen years, and according to
Mr.. King is known as the only
man in the United States capable
OF carving or sculpturing a perfect
human hand.
Costs $40. 900, 900
Heavy snow and ice in September
caused work TO cease on both pro-
jects. Mr.. Villa said, and the ia
NOUS artist is spending the winter
months in San Antonio, where he
has a studio, working Oh small
models.
Mr.. Villa and party will return to
San Antonio early this week, and it
was thought that Borglum would
come TO Brownsville either next
week or the week following. Mr..
villa will accompany him.
In referring to the South Dakota
carving. Borglum's chief assistant
said that the project had been
under way for two years. and would
probably continue for another five
years. The Conferedate carving will
necessitate the work of at least ten
more years. he said. The latter is
to cost approximately $4,000. 900.
and viii be the most elaborate work
of art in the world.
Good Million Years
An expert on granite. head of a
Minnesota college, estimated that
the carving would still be in excel
lent shape a million years from
now.
In order to give an idea as to The
magnitude of the work, Mr.. VIVA
pointed out that Washington's face
was sixty feet from forehead to
chin, that his nose was twenty
four feet long, his mouth twenty
two feet wide. his eyes nine feet in
width, and the statue itself. from
1rown of head to lapel OF coat. one
hundred and eighty feet. The cnff
Is five hundred feet high.
Here Several Days
The southern cliff carving, which
Is said TO be more elaborate and
much larger, was first started eight
fears ago. but stopped when Bor-
glum was released. A second artist
ginal sculptor "a induced to re-
turn. His second reception in Allan
Ia recently was said TO have been
warm.
Borglum Is to remain In Browns
vile several days. MI. Villa ex-
planned Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
SHERIFFS FALL
into RUM TRAP
Detectives Pose as Racket
Men and Net Haul
OF Seven

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. g.
Up Federal prohibition agents
early today arrested seven persons,
including, they said. the sheriff
and sheriff elect of Lowndes coun-
ty at Haynesville. They were charg-
ed with conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition act.
The seven men were brought here
and bonds for all except two ne
groes caught in the raids were set
al $4,000. Bond for the negroes
who were charged with possession
was set at $500.
The officers said those arrested
were. Sheriff Morrow Willoughby,
Buck Meadows, sheriff elect: Leon
west. a deputy sheriff. H. ". Pat
terson and Wilbur VIM. all OF
H~ayneSville.
James w. Shields, New Orleans.
federal prohibition agent. who said
he had spent 80 days in LownGes
county gathering evidence. said he
led the raiding party.
Shields, according TO United
States District Attorney Grady
Reynolds here reported he had
made purchases of liquor direct
from Sheriff Willoughby while pos
ing as a racketeer from st. Louis
and last night set a trap for the
officer.
Shields said he arranged for a
meeting at a negro shack in Hay
nesville and that Deputy West APP
peared and a deal was closed for
delivery of forty gallons. Shields
said when arrested a short time
later. West had in his possession
5000 in marked bills passed in COM
pleting the deal.
Meadows and Willoughby. who
made bond, denied any conspiracy
existed and each declared he was
at home asleep when officers came
to arrest him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

trade In every possible manner.
The outstanding lure for tourists
in Mexico Is not only the scenic
beauty OF the country. but the pic
tureSque costumes and customs Of
the natives. Realizing this, Mexican
leaders are urging the citizens mot
20 become Americanized.r
Committees Urged
Every possible tourist facility Is
also being planned, including sani-
tary conditions, tourist bureaus In
all towns, and entertainments fol
visitors
Border towns on the American
side Of the Rio Grande have been
requested TO aid in this work, anc
the local chamber Of commerce has
agreed 10 do all possible.
The most important points in the
statement are as follows.
In every place that the road:
pass through, the convenience
shall be urged of establishing a loca
tourisC committee. which should bt
formed OF all people of Importance
~ ZIG 0~dAl
Values Watched
This committee to exercise tn,
following functions:
ITO seek. by agreement Will
the authorities, the good preSenta'
ton and beautifying of the mum
cipality. stimulating the laying on
Of parks and public gardens.
"2.-To foment, by all means a
their command, regional traditions
retaining the costumes and custom
of the district.
"3.-To arrange, with the great
est frequency. for musical, sport
and religious festivals to be held II
the locality making these date
known in advance by all near a
their disposal.
ITO seek a high standard O
sanitation in all hotels and prIya.
houses taking in travellers, retain
ing in them, however. the charac
t~eristic stamp OF colonial architec
ture.
SO be watchful for CONNER
cial good faith. preventing eyploi
tation Of the tourists"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
STOCKS SUFFER
(. UNDER SELLING
Utilities Approaches Low
Level Reached In
August 1927

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-tPl-Heavy
selling OF some Of the public util-
ity shares kept the bear market in
motion in the New York stock and
curb exchange today. although
several Of the prominent industrial
shares resisted the downward trend,
The price average Of 80 represent
ative stock exchange issues declin-
ed only l.6 points, but the average
for 20 utilities alone lost So, re-
ducing it TO within about 3 points
OF the lowest level reached in Nov
ember OF last year. The combined
average Of 80 IS now the lowest
since early August, 1927 and that
OF 20 rails alone, is the lowest since
July, 1926.
In the curb exchange, heavy sell
ing OF Sites Cervice, a widely held
issue, sent the stock TO a price OF
sic. but it bounded back to SIT
where 1t was off S3.87. This is the
first time the issue has fallen be-
low the price OF $50 reached a veal
ago. Electric Bond and Share drop
ped s3.75 to q new low Of s40.25, anc
recovered to SAL. In the stock eX-
change. Radio Corp. dropped 50 x
a new low for the present share a.
SIS.
u. S. Steel actually closed 81
cents higher at $140.50. after touch
ing a new low at s139.75. Wrestling
house Electric made a similar gain
General Motors closed unchanged
and General Electric and American
Can finished only so cents lower
although the latter touched a new
low for the year for the first time
this autumn.
Industrials made substantial
gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Valley Contractors
Get Building Plans
Especial to The HeraldJ

N0ENoto% ~ "a
SAN BENITO, Nov. a.-Local
firms Won all school building con-
tracts awarded here this week.
Meriwether and Sauers getting the
plum in the work of putting up the
new senior high school building on
a bid Of sl35. 1868.
Contract for a new building al
the Mexiquito plant went to the
Mcmillan Construction Company
on a bid of SLIPS and Walter r
Chambers will remodel the Soutn
Ward School building to provide an
auditorium or a bid OF s8.250.
Contract for all plumbing went
TO Monier Of San Antonio on a bid
of si7.235 while Lloyd. Pele and
Dittmar. also Of San Antonio. got
the electrical contract on a bid o.
ss,887.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Red Demonstration
Lands 80 In Jail

TAMPICO. Mexico. Nov. 8.-fP-
Thirty three communists, including
four women. were under arrest to-
day as the result Of a demonstra-
ton before the American consulate
last night.
The reds. observing the 18th an
niverSary Of the Bolshevik revolu-
ten, paraded before the consulate
and attacked the United States
government. Mexican authorities
and the press. The James of Sacco
and Vanzetti. whose execution BY
Massachusetts authorities in 1927
aroused widespread communist pro-
tests, were shouted frequently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Red Cross to Open Campaign

The American Red Cross annual
drive for funds will start Monday
II and continue for one week. =
drive in Brownsville being unuer
Rev. r. o. Macintosh Of the Epis-
copal church.
Headquarters this year will be In
the Cromack building on Elizabeth
street between Eleventh and
Twelfth. The quota will be $500.
Captains during the drive are
Mrs. j. X. Wells and Miss Julia
O'Brien. who will be aided BY APP
6roximately 20 workers.
1T is very important that our
quota be raised. Rev. Macintosh
said Saturday. The Red Cross his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

been severely pushed by heavy de-
mands during the past year. A
large portion OF the BROWNSVILLE
contributions will remain In
Brownsville. I might add. to aid the
worthy and destitute IN this Sec
ton"
The Brownsville district includes
Brownsville. Olmito, FL Jardn,
Point Isabel and Fort Brown.
Captains and workers r TO re-
port at headquarters every day be-
tween 4 and 6 p m Rev. Mackin-
tosn explained Those desiring to
contribute may either give dona-
tions TO those making the canvass
! or direct 70 headquarters, be said