davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
NO o AT LAKE
SAYS DEP. MCKENZIE

S. X. Mckenzie of Medicine Lake
was a business caller in Plentywood
on Tuesday, and incidentally called
at the Herald office to subscribe for
the paper.
For the past several weeks Mr..
Mckenzie has been a patient at the
Fort Harrison Veterans Hospital at
Helena, and returned recently great
ly improved in health
Mr.. Mckenzie, who is a non-salar-
led deputy sheriff of this county in
forms US there are no slot machines
operated in Medicine Lake, as claim
ed by an alleged newspaper of this
county, and ANYONE attempting tc
use such a device at Medicine Lake
will be arrested at once" said Mr.
Mckenzie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
MATRON
PASSES TO BEYOND

Mrs. Irene LOSING, wife Of Don
Losing of Redstone, passed away at
the Plentyw'ood Hospital Wednesday
morning at Q P. M, after undergoing
two serious operations for an OBJ
structibn of the bowels which had
partially p~aralyzed the intestines.
Mrs. LOSING was a patient at
the hospital for about two weeks, al
though she had been i'll for about
six months.
Mrs. Losing was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stratton of Out
look. She was born at Tazewell,
Virginia on February 18th, 1899 where
she spent her early life, and together
with her parents, brothers and sis
tiers, came to the Outlook country in
1913. On January LIST, 1919 she was
united in marriage TO Don LOSING
of Redstone, and where they made
their home ever since. To this union
were born four children all of whom
are living; being Olive, 10 years,
Billy, 8 years; Albert, 4 years and
Loretta, 2 years old
Surviving her besides her mus
band and children is her parents and
four brothers; William Of Faxville,
Sam Of Redstone; Tyler and Albert
of Outlook, as we'll as two younger
sisters Virginia and Ada also of Out
look.
The, funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Redstone ON Thursday at
2 P. M. from the Methodist church OF
which the deceased has been a COM
municant, with Rev. F. w. Barber
saying the last rites.
The deceased was very we'll and
favorably known in the Redstone and
Outlook communities and her pass
ing is keenly regretted by all who
knew her, and the sympathy Of the
community goes out to the bereaved
father and little motherless children
and her other near and dear rslat.
Jews.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Senator Charles E. Taylor, editor
of the Producers News is breathing
the ozone of North Dakota in pref
erence to Montana now days. Leaving
the printing of his weakly in the
capable hands of O'Flaherty, the Of
flee boy, who is a square peg in a
round hole when it comes to serv-
ing the people of northeastern Mon
tana with the right kind of news.
The Honorable" Charles feeling that
tn ship is fast laundering, and hat
ing to stay in the same community
when his friend Mig is holding down
the best chair in Sheriff Madsen's
hotel, has decided to entrench HIM
self as editor of the Farmers Press
at Williston; if we are to judge by
some of the antics he has been pull
ing down there lately.
A couple Of weeks ago a few OF
his communistic friends tried to force
the board of directors Of the Will
liams County Farmers Press to en-
ploy Taylor as editor of that paper
in preference to Editor Larin who is
as capable an editor, if not more so,
than Taylor ever was. The upshot
of that meeting a some generous
slaps being handed out to those COM
munists, and according to rumors,
both Taylor and his redskin follow
ers, departed from the meeting place,
practically by force of the stock
holders present, who say that never
will they permit Taylor to come there
and edit their paper.
Fishing around for some other
chance to land in the editorial chair
of that paper, Taylor was much sur
prised and hurt to wake up and find
the Farmers Press commented edit
ORALLY upon his friendship with
"Nig" Collins. Immediately seeming
a chance to pull a good bluff on Ed
itor Larin and the Farmers Press
stockholders, that Sc inch girthed
editorial fiasco, indited a letter to
Mr.. Larin threatening him with a
court action if he did not retract
every word in the editorial, saying
amongst other things that every in.
situation, innuendo, or charge in the
editorial of January 29th, 1880, as
false and libelous, and slanderous
and malicious. He wanted an i'm
mediate reply and insisted upon read
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
TOWNLEY SLIPPING

A. C. Townley, who has an
nounsed his candidacy for Con-
gresham from the third district
Of North Dakota, is not going to
have a walkaway with this cleo
ton. The County Non-Partisan
League convictions were held re-
Gently in North Oak. and the Nc
; Kenzie County Leader in which
Townley used to be quite a lead
; er says the state delegates
from that county were instructed
to indorse j H. Sinclair for re-
election as Congressman. We
; have no reports from other coun-
; ties as yet, but when the trend
' has swung so for away in Nc
; Kenzie County as to refuse to in
; dorse Mr.. Townley, its a safe bet
} he will have a hard time to OBJ
) tain the endorsement of the State
: League Convention.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
C. BASKETEERS
WIN AND DROP ONE

Last Friday evening the local
Wildcats" met the Bainville Bull
dogs" on the Bainville court and de-
feated that fast quintet by a score of
80 to Is. Coach Slaght said that the
Wildcats were going good and that
their plays worked like a top.
Two weeks ago Culbertson defeated
the locals on the home floor by q
cor of 1873. Hard luck seemed ia
tag the Wildcats" throughout the
entire game and also being up
against a fast team. The game was
also clean and well played
Scobey plays here tomorrow night
February 7th, and the Wildcats
hope to take their scalp to make up
for the Culbertson defeat. Scobey has
been undefeated so far, so come out
and help support the boys. They will
do their best, so you do yours by
attending the game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
Albert Ator Succumbs From
Injuries Received in Accident

Albert Ator, who lived in Sheridan
County from 1905 to 1915, was killed
in an automobile accident near Liver
more, California on January 25th.
For several years past he has re-
sided in California and the past four
years has been employed as a cook
for the Clover Valley Lumber Com
pany at Loyalton, Cal.
The deceased was here last summer
and spent several weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
He leaves two brothers; Henry of
Plentywood and Frank of Reserve,
and three sisters; Mrs. Seth Folsom
Of Antelope, Mrs. w. A. May Of Lam
ark and Mrs. W. Root of Miles City,
and two daughters residing at Spirit
Lake, Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
Taft Resigns;
Hughes Fills
Justice Post
Failing Health is Cause Of
Former Presidents Resig-
nation From Justice Post

Washington-William Howard Taft
resigned Monday as chief Justice OF
the United States and President
Hoover promptly appointed Charles
Evans Hughes to succeed him.
Despite his failing health, the sud
den voluntary ending of the public
career of Mr.. Taft with its span of 40
years came as a public surprise, but
little more so than did the selection
Of the former secretary of state as
his successor.
The resignation of the only man to
be both president and chief justice
was presented to the president just be-
fore noon today by a son, Robert A.
Taft. He brought it to Washington
from Asheville, where Mr.. Taft had
been resting for three weeks after d
recurrence Of an old organic ailment.
Accepting the resignation with re-
luctance, Mr.. Hoover determined ia
name a uccesso as speedily as pos
sible so that there might be the min
imum delay in handling the business
of the court.
Hughs Accepts Office
He located Mr.. Hughes in New
York by long distance telephone, Of.
fared him the post, and there was
prompt acceptance.
The nomination Immediately was
prepared and transmitted to the sen.
ate soon after 4 p. m. Prompt con-
frmation is looked for with the ex.
pectation that MIR. Hughes will take
his place as chief justice within thu
very neal future.
From the moment Of the an.
nouncement of the resignation of Mr.
Taft. until the nomination of Mr.
Hughes was sent to the senate, The
belief had been general in both
officials and supreme court circles
that Associate Justice Harlan Fiskt
Would be elevated to the highest ju.
dicial post in the country.
By speedily filling the post, tht
chief executive cut short speculation
as to Mr.. Taft's probable successor
Hughes and Stone already were be.
ing mentioned prominently, as vel
J as fdrmer President Coolidge AND
Senator Borah of Idaho.
Will Create Another Vacancy
Appointment of Mr.. Hughes as
chief justice will create another va,
cancy in the federal service. His son
Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., will ne
sign as solicitor general Of the Unit,
ed States, since this official argues
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
Plentywood Boy
Receives Appointment

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Garneau have
received word that their son Leo has
been appointed junior member Of the
American Society of Engineers.
These technicians select members
for their personnel who have the
highest possible rating in engineering
circles, and the fact that Leo is one
of our Plentywood home boys, who
graduated from our local high school
in 1923, indicates that Montana lads
from this territory can hold their own
anywheres.
After completing his high school
education here, Leo took a six year
course in engineering at the Mar
quette University at Milwaukee,
graduating with high honors in 1928,
and Immediately afterwards entered
upon his new career in San Francis
co. where he is now located.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

the more important cases for the
government before the supreme court
LATER-William Howard Taft
his long and illustriOus public car
eer ended, was making a courage
Gus fight for life Tuesday night.
The former president and chief
justice of the United States is dan
~gerously i'll at his home with a
complication of disease which his
physicians long ago gave up hope
of curing. Their efforts now are
to prolong life and they were not
prepared to say how long this
might be done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

w. P. Monroe, former manager OF
the Northwest Service store here,
but who enteres business for himself
at Redtone mas purchased an inter-
est in the Save-Way store in Plenty
Wood and is busy these days moving
his grocery stock here from Redstone
which will be added to the present
stock in the Save-Way store here,
and in the course of a few days he
will be found ready to wait on his old
time friends and customers with the
same cordiality a. in the past.
We are glad to see Mr. Monroe with
us again, and we know that Redstont
will be sorry to lose him. Their loss
IL our gain
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

has in its employ POI Home Mission
pastors working in Home Mission
States and Canada. Three Missions
stations and a home for fishermen
are maintained in Alaska. Six work
ers are employed to do mission work
among the Indians at Wittenberg,
Wisconsin
Mission work among the deaf is
carried on at Fairbault, Minnesota;
Sioux Falls, South Dakota and Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
Lutherans To Hold Home
Mission Conference Here

A Home Mission Conference will
take place at Plentywood, Montana,
in Rev. A. M. Eegge's Church Feb
rurary 18th, 10Th, and Goth. Speak
ers Rev. H. 0. Svare, Minneapolis,
Field Representative of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church of America:
Rev. T. Tjorhom Of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota; and Rev. 0. o. Andvick
Of Havre, Montana.
In its Home Mission work the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church Of Amarica
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

J.. c. Draszt and G.. o. Bell from the
Wellever country were visitors in the
county seat on Monday. They both
did considerable shopping at our well
stocked stores.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Mrs. C. Mills Of Outlook brought
her son Freddie to Plentywood for
medical aid. The patient is at the
memorial hspital and is getting along
finely. Mrs. Mills is a guest of Mrs
f. E. York during her stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
JUNEAU STARS PLAY DOUGLAS
 HERE TONIGHT
Island Quintet Will Attempt To Turn Tables on
 Conquerors

The new combination of the Douglas Fire Department five, used successfully against the local Fire men in the Island Nat. last week, will have another tryout tonight when the Juneau All Stars will clash with the Islanders in the Juneau Hi gym at 8 pm.
 Last month these two aggrega- tions met in Douglas and the Stars won by single basket after hard fought tilt. However. the Islanders have a different lineup than in that game.
 Using the same men who defeated the Juneau Bremen by six points last week, the visitors will start with Gray and Hayes at forward, Manning, center, and Bonner and Niemi, guards.
 The Stars will play with Fred and Jim Orme in the forward berths, Livingstone at center, and Blake and Sturrock at the guard posts. Blake will probably play part of the time as forward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
BEAR CREW MEN TO BE
 KEPT BUSY

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb 5.-With ten weeks of unremitting toll in store for those varsity oarsmen at the University of California have settled down to the long grind of spring training that will prepare them for their annual meeting with the crews of Washington in mid April.
 From now until then, six days each week, the waters of the Oak land Estuary will be churned to foam by the beat of oars as the four or five varsity boats and the freshmen shells glide silently and swiftly along the course, propelled by athletes among the strongest the University boasts.
 Neither graduation ceremonies nor scholastic difficulties have wrought much havoc with the material of fered for development this season.
 Four men, including Pete Donlon, recognized as one of the greatest of intercollegiate strokes of all time, are lost from last years var sity eight. But the four men who remain are veterans of the heroic campaign of 1928 that carried them to the Olympic Games at Amster- dam and an undisputed champion ship of the world.
 The four are. Jack Brinck, No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
AND DAVIS
 MAKE HIGH SCORES
 IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Pullen, Blomgren and Bernard took two games out of three from the opposing team, M. Bavard, Sel- by and Andrews, in the bowling tournament held on the Elks alleys last night, The score was 1896 to 1852. Bernard came out as high game man, rolling single score of 235, while M. Bavard had high total of 616
 c. George, Noland and Bringdale, rolling Stevens, Swartz and Davis, left the alleys with a score of 1927 to 1330 and all three games to their credit, despite the fact that Davis on the opposing team rolled high score of 214 and high total of SAT
 Thursday night at ITO o'clock, Barragar, Williams and Kirk will bowl against Hendrickson, H. Sabin and L. Nelson.
 At 9:30 o'clock Messerschmidt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

2; William Daily, No. 3; James Workman, No. 4, and Hubert Cald- well, No. T. All four have ex- perienced diversity as well as vic- tory at Poughkeepsie last summer when the crew that defeated Wash ington by seven lengths. foundercd in the rough waters of the Hudson.
 One of the bright spots on Coach Ky Ebrights horizon is the fact that all but one of the members of last years Jayves crew and all of the 1929 freshmen crew were ready for first practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
'BAMA CAPTAIN SAW
 FIRST GAME IN 1923

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 5.-Charles B. "Foots" Clem- ents, Alabama football cap- tain-elect, never saw a grid iron melee until he entered t he academy of Arkansas Tech six years ago.
 He lived 15 miles from a railroad and all he knew about the sport was what he read in the newspapers.
 Towering 6 feet 8 inches, the big linesman has the largest feet in Southern con- ference football. He wears number 14 gunboats which have to be made to order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

with one of the Ormes, most likely Fred, switching to guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
BELLINGHAM
 COMES FOR FISH CARGO

The motorship Bellingham, Capt. J. E. Anderson, arrived in Ju- neau at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon from Ketchikan and way ports. After loading 263 boxes of frozen salmon from the Marlyn Fish Company, the Bellingham sailed at 6 o'clock for Prince Ru- pert, stopping at Petersburg, Wran- gell and Ketchikan enroute. At Ketchikan 13 boxes of salmon con- signed to Seattle will be transfer red to the Norco for delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
WOMEN BOWLERS
 ROLL GOOD SCORES.

The women's team composed of Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Duncan made an excellent showing in the bowling tournament on the Elks alleys last night, taking all three games from their opponents. Mrs. Bavard, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs Kirk, rolling up a score of 1920 to 1121. Mrs. Olson captured high total with 5o2 pins and Mrs Mclean had high score with 173
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
NO RECOURSE HERE

SAVONA, italy. April 5.-If an innocent spectator gets a football kicked square into his face, it's his own fault for being too close to the sidelines and he cannot sue the player who did it. Thus the local tribunal has ruled in the case ot Piciocchi vs. Bacigalupo, arising out of an accident during an inter city match here 8
 Dell E. SherITs, Janeau's rlgR1
 uner. Hotel Gastineau adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05
WOODS IS GOING SOUTH
 TO RENEW FLYING LICENSE

,. Lyal Woods, well known Juneau aviator, is sailing for Seattle on the Alameda tonight for the pur- pose of renewing his air transport pilots license. He expects to re- turn to Juneau in three weeks. -4-&o
 Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-05

w. Wilson and Hermle will com 'pete with Duncan, Simpkins and Petrich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Rev. Bostrom To Be
Speaker At Revival

Rev. A. N. Bostrom, Of Harrington,
will be a featured speaker at Mon
day nights Kerr-Rusthoi Reviva
service here. It was announced yes
terday. He returned Saturday from
a trip to Chicago, to again resume
his pastorate in Harrington. Mrs.
Esther Kerr Rusthoi. versatile
evangelist. pianist and singer. will
bring a short sermon. following
the Rev. Bostrom's address. Ano-
Their special feature OF the service
will be q duet. The Grumbler's
Song. which will be sung by Rev.
Bostrom and Evangelist Kerr.
The Second Coming Of Christ,
or, Is the End OF the World Close
At Hand?" will be EVANGELIST Phil
lip S. Kerris sermon subject Tues
iay niqh.. while | am not an
a,armist. o a pessimist. yet there
are unmistakable. indisputable ev-
.dences all around lis. which. &C
cording TO Biblical prophecy. in
1icate tina. Christ Is coming back
% Earth again soon,' Mr.. Kerr
-aid Yesterday.
The revival will continue every
nieht this week at 7:30. the services
being hello On Elizabeth Street,
Between Second and Third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Lucky Thirteen
Entertained

Mrs. r. A. Caldwell and Mrs.
Willie Shaw we're hoStesses at a
pleasant affair the past week when
they entertained the Lucky Thlr-
teen club. with six tables OF play
ers participating.
The club prize was awarded 20
Mrs. Frank Lewis and the low 70
Mrs. Bryon Lawrence. High score
for the guests was made by Mrs.
Paul Dye and the low By Mrs. Dob
son.
The personnel included Mesdames
A. F. Harper, Shum. Frank Lewis,
II Matthias. J. Matthias. Sauber,
Fallin. Giles. Nathan Moore. Grow,
Downs. Blank. Perkins. KemDer,
Bollin. Dobson. Crow. Marin. Fisher,
McKennon. Dye and Garcia.
The next meeting OF the club Is
to be held Nov. IL. at the home OF
Mrs. Byron Lawrence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
H U Mt TO QUIT
TEXAS COLLEGE

ABILENE. Nov. 3-lP-While
the board Of trustees, student body,
church people and the citizenship
generally are expressing regret at
TIE apparently final decision OF DR..
j. w. Hunt, one of west Texas
foremost educational leaders and
ministers. TO vacate the presidency
CT McMurry College, senior Method
lst institution here. speculation has
turned to his probable successor.
The board OF trustees is expect
ed to meet before the annual north
west TeXa sconference opens at
Sweetwater November u 10 act
formally on the request Of Or.
Hunt that he be relieved Of his
college duties to permit him TO re-
turn to active ministry where ]
feel I am best suited"
The name of Rev. w. M. Pearce
former pastor. who is now CLOSING
nuadrenium as presiding elder Of
the Amarillo district and must
under rules of the church. be as
signed to other work, is foremost
in dis ussions to fill the vacancy
if DR.. Hunt is permitted to have
his wish.
The Rev. Mr.. Pearce. former pres
ident OF Seth Ward Methodist Jul
Nor College al Plainyiew. which
was closed several years ago. is a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Publicity Is
Girl ReserUe
Meet Subject

Thirty girls attended the Girl
Reserve Inter-club council held at
Campo Del Arroyo near Rio Hondo
Saturday, Miss Elizabeth Allen,
Valley secretary, met with them,
and discussed phases OF publicity
work. and gave hints on the Moth
Granddaughter banquet which all
Valley clubs are planning to give
in November.
Saturday was publicity day.
chairmen Of the publicity c. nit
tees attending the council. The
Santa Rosa chapter served lunch
con.
Towns represented were MERGED
es. Harrington. Sharyland. Santa
Rosa. Brownsville, Weslaco. San
Juan, and Pharr.
Brownsville representatives were
Miss Louise Parry, advisor. Doris
Moser, publicity chairman, and
Lorene Strein. who represented the
president. Mary Agnes Pickett. who
was unable to attend.
The date of the Brownsville
Mother-and-Da Daughter banquet has
been set for Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Holiday Party
On Week End

Misses Dorothy and Betty Co.'S
sey entertained on the week end
with a Halloween party, in which
the motif OF the season was prom
inentIy displayed. Typical Halo
we'en decorations were used, and
favors were given.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served 10 Beatrice Ar
rington. Thelma Cofer. Sophia Dor
is Kemper. Mary Rose Kemper.
Irene Lockwich, Jean Bailby, lsa-
bel Lupton. Naomi Gordon, Doris
Porter, June Perkins, Alice Delaney,
Doty Fisher. Dorothy Barnon, Son
nv Perkins. Richard Kemper. Jack
Kemper. Sonny Glvens. Marshal
Owens. Tommy Meaker and john
ME Griffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

l1prming hearts and rings. The
Heart and ring motif appeared
again in the luncheon menu, in
which colors Of white and green
we're also used.
The hostess presented Miss More
with a dainty Dresden figurine As
a memento Of the occasion.
Guests were Misses Elizabeth,
Gay and Dorothy More, Florence
Burns. Laura Lee Tansill. Salome
McAllen, Sallie Russell, Esther
Weller, Rosalis Kibbe, Anne Starck,
Katherine Morton. Dorothy Har-
rison, Bess Lowrance, Esther Scott,
Helen ClarkSon, Elinor Richardson,
Elizabeth Creager, and Mesdames
Lena Gay More, Lawrence Brady,
Gordon Street. NJ. p. Stevens, w.
z. Heaner, Z. w. Bounds, Rather
Inc Gay, and Lambert Cain.