davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

uectIon In some state legislative &C
ton tending TO restrict or control
chain or group banking. Also We find
a sharp difference OF opinion among
state bank commissioners who have
expressed their sentiments regarding
chain banking"
In a foreword TO the report, Issued
In booklet form by the association at
its New York City headquarters.
Chairman Hecht says that the Eco
monte Policy Commission does not
take a stand In advocacy OF or In op
position to this new method OF con
centrating banking resources through
the afiliation of banks into groups and
chains, but is simply Offering as a fact
finding body what We believe Is tho
first complete national picture OF this
rapidly growing movement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says.
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexau Order
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry, evacuation bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement with
out forming a habit or ever increas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for &c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
store.
y. M. Undhjem. PIentywood Drug
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

payers of the County is desired altho
a limited nlmber can be Accommodated
at the meeting. This is an apportun-
ity for gaining some insight into the
workings of our County government
and securing reliable information, and
is a part of the work and program
of this association.
Sheridan County Taxpayers Asso-
citation.
Edgar |. Syverud
Secy-Treas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mt.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam Doxie Burk, of Box 25, Dooley
Mont, who, on October 10, 1925 made
Homestead entry, No. 066266, for the
NE Section H., Township 36 N,
Range Sc Z. M. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before f. F.
Belanski, United States Commission
er, at Plentywood, Montana, on the
Goth day of October, 1890. Claim
ant names as witnesses:
Henry Wolf, of Dooley, Mont.
George Liback, of Dooley, Mont.
j. D. Chandler, of Dooley, Mont.
THEODORE Nelson. of Dooley, Mont.
M. D. Nicholson, Register.
Pub. 3-5t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive Bids for Ignite Coal for the
use of Sheridan County Court House
and County Library for n year. Bids
will be received until October 9Th,
1880, at 200 P. M.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond in the m
cunt of $4,000. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Mark your envelope IBID on Lig-
mite Coal"
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

Down in South Texas, the corn
is ripe. South Texas farmers r
flocking to fields where a new
machine, u corn combine, is
working.
Hundreds Of farmers have
viewed the machine, a new de-
velopment in corn harvesting
equipment. After completing 200
acres on the Henry w. Keller
farm, near LaCosta, Tex, where
the first demonstration was held,
the machine was moved to the
Emil Mangold farm a few miles
away.
The cost on the Keller farm
was a little less than 8 cents a
bushel. On the Mangold farm.
close account was kept on the
first two and one-half acres. 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

land or any part thereof are hereby
notified that they should file on or
before October Is, 1880, their pro-
tests or objections to the leasing of
the additional land; otherwise such
claims may be disregarded in award
ing the additional land.
M. d. Nicholson,
Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
TO Call Meeting

Dagmar, Mont,
Sept, 22-30.
Plentywood Herald,
PlentywOod, Montana.
Gentleman
We have arranged with Chairman
Frank French to call a Special meet
ing OF the County Commissioners for
Saturday afternoon Sep, 9th, at ten
O'Clock for the purpose of determin-
ing what tax measures can be placed
on the ballots of the coming General
Election.
A good representation of the Tax
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Great Falls, Montana
Serial No. 065674.
Notice of Petition for Additional
Land Under Sec. 8 of the Act of Feb.
25, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the
Secretary of the Interior has, pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 3
Of the act Of February 25, 1920
al Stat, 437), authorized a coal
lease for lot 4 and the SEA SWA
Sec. 81, T. 35 NJ, r. So E., P. NJ, to
Saave Storaasli as additional land to
that included in his coal lease serial
Great Falls 065674.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to said
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

showed a cost of 2.68 cents a
bushel or Sill an acre.
The Mangold cor was six to
ten feet high, and heavy.
The corn combine, a product
Of the Cleaner Combine Har-
vester Corporation, lndepend-
ence, Mo-, goes into a field of
standing corn, cuts the stalks,
shells the ears and cleans the
corn all in one operation. 1t
moves through the field at about
211 miles an hour, doing twenty
acres Of corn in a normal days
work. It accomplishes in days
what requires weeks or even
months by the old method.
The manufacturer plans to
stage q series Of demonstrations
throughout the corn belt this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
COODpROCRESS BEING MADE ON
 TWO PROJECTS
New Roads at Ketchikan
 and Wrangell Will Be Completed This Fall

Excellent progress is being made on road projects near Ketchikar and Wrangell and work on two of them will probably be completed during the current season, it was said today by M. D. Williams. Dis trict Engineer, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads, who returned here last night on the tender High way after inspecting routes at those points and Petersburg.
 The contractors are m a k n g splendid progress, doing fine work and should complete their work be- fore the end of the season." he said.
 In widening the Ward Cove sec- tion of Tongass Highway at Ket- ichikan to a 16-foot standard, the Wright Construction Company is employing a crew of 40 men. IL has two steam shovels, five trucks, compressors, etc. The project IS three miles long. Surfacing will be done with crushed granite.
 Upon completion it will be an excellent piece of highway" MT. Williams said. The work is about 60 per cent finished.
 J. H. Stock, contractor, has also launched work on the Ward Cove Mud Bay extension of Tongass Highway which is about four miles long. He will probably complete all clearing and a portion of the grading this season.
 The extension of Wrangell High way from the town of Wrangell to the site of the Office of Education's industrial school at Shoemaker Bay, will be finished this Fall, MT. Will Hams added. This contract is held by the Seims- Spokane company. It will be a six-foot standard road, surfaced with glacial gravel. Work on the job is about 75 per cent complete. It is largely a hand labor project let out on station contract. About 20 men are em- ployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
PHILIPPINES NEW OFFICIAL
 STUDENT OF EASTERN WORLD

NEW YORK-Dwight w. Davis, governor general of the Philippines, got a new tennis partner when Nicholas Roosevelt was appointed vice governor.
 Although not tournament play CT, Roosevelt will offer good foil to the thrusts of the donor of the Davis cup, friends say.
 And after their tennis match, if something is wrong with the gar- den, Roosevelt can attend to that, too. His one real hobby is the gar- den and grounds on his summer home at Hewlett, on the south shore of Long Island.
 Roosevelt, an editorial writer on the New York Times from 1923 until his appointment, has long been a close student of far eastern affairs. He was a great admirer of the policies of Gen. Leonard Wood, who was governor of the far east ern possession for several years.
 Born 37 years ago at Oyster Bay, Long Island, his father was first cousin of President Roosevelt and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
DILL WEED IS NEWEST
 CROP IN MISSISSIPPI

ROXIE, Miss, Sept. 16-Dill weed used in the manufacture of pickles, is the newest farm crop in Missis- sippi
 Allen Whitehead, RoXie farmer, planted an acre of dill weed this year and realized net profit Of $110.19 Cultivation and fertiliza- tion methods used were similar to those for cotton. The acre pro- duced four tons of dried weed.
 Experiments conducted in the state by agricultural experts show Mississippi land well adapted to the growth of the new crop in large quantities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

Europe. In the crooked streets of old Paris and in London's Lime house she glimpsed the poverty and degradation that changed her life.
 At Toynbee Hall, Londons social center, and pattern for the worlds welfare workers, Miss Ad- dams conceived the mechanics of plan for making more ehdurable the pathway of the unfortunates.
 She was 29 in 1889 when, with Ellen G. Starr, she founded Hull House at Polk and Halsted Streets, a Chicago vortex of racial hatreds, poverty and crime.
 In the 40 years that followed Hull House has stretched through a block and Jane Addams" fame around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
ALBERT BROWN
 L LEAVI INC HERE
 IN SHORT TIME
Schwabacher Representa- tive to Transfer to
 Seattle Territory

Albert Brown, for the past seven years Southeast Alaska representa- tive of Schwabacher Grocery Com pany of Seattle, and a resident of this city, will move shortly to Se- attle and take over a city territory for the same company, it was made known today. He will leave in a few days for Ketchikan to meet his successor. and. after accompanying him on a trip around the district, will proceed at once to his new headquarters.
 The new SchWabacher representa- tive will sail from Seattle for Ket- chikan next Saturday. He will make his headquarters here.
 MT Brown expects to leave Ju- neau about October TO- He will join Mrs. Brown in Seattle where she has been since last July. Both MT. and Mrs. Brown have made many friends during their resi- dence here who will regret their removal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
W Q M E N FOR M AIR ASSOCIATION |F 0 R AL A s K A
Mesdames Goddard, Harold Smith and Coughlin
 Are Officers

At meeting last evening in the Gastineau Hotel, the Womens Aeronautic Association of Alaska was organized with Mrs. Vim Goddard, president; Mrs. Harold Smith, vice-president, and Mrs. Robert Coughlin, secretary treas urer.
 Before the selection of officers, Mrs. Ulysses Grant Mcqueen. of Beverley Hills, Cal, member of the Women's National Aeronautic Association and of the Women's International Association of Aero nautics, delivered an address on aviation from the viewpoint of women, and emphasized the need and the advantages of air mail
 Mrs. Coughlin was presented with pin having as it's design two eagle wings surrounding the world. typi- flying her membership in the wom- ems international association.
 Mrs. Mcqueen will leave on the Alaska tonight for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
STARTED FOR PIN MONEY"
 FARM HAS 10000 TURKEYS

MARION, O., Sept. 16-Ten years ago Maude and Edna Sneaker, des- cendants of the Sneakers who cut away Ohio's virgin forests ano turned the first furrows in Marion county, decided to make little pin money raising turkeys.
 Today they have 10000 birds or an ultra modern turkey farm lC miles from Marion.
 These two young women antlci- pate turkeys likes and dislikes from the day they step from the three 5,000-egg incubators into the feed lots until they go to market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
JANE ADDAMS, 70, IS STILL
 KIND RULER OF HULL HOUSE

CHICAGO - Time has dealt kindly with Jane Addams, who, on September 6, reached the biblical span of life, three score and ten years.
 Less active, yes, much less ac- tive, and not so smooth of brow and cheek as when she founded Hull House her hand is no less firm in the affairs of that famous social center nor her enthusiasm dimmed for the welfare work to which she dedicated a lifetime.
 Miss Addams observed her 10th birthday at Hulls Cove, Me, where she spends her summers.
 It was simple as has been her life, although among those who felicitated her were many of the great of the world.
 There were messages from Presi- dent Hoover; Premier Macdonald, who visited Hull House with his bride more than a score of years ago; Julia Lathrop and from Wal ter Clifford, President of the Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Company, and William L. Chen cry, editor of Golfers, who lived at Hull House in their youthful days.
 A frail, sensitive girl of gentle breeding and refined education she was when. Hull House formed ia her active mind.
 The sordidness, the sinister vice and depravity, the ignorance and poverty, she was to- battle were un- known in Cedarville,. H.. where she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
BOB WILL COME BACK,
 SAY BEAUTY EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.
 . The bob will stage come
 back this fall, predict dele gates to the national hair dressers' and cosmetologists' convention.
 Women generally prefer the bob because it is more . sanitary and easy to care for, . they say. . Waves close to the head, . slight ornamentation and the . style of bob known as zig c gag, will be the fashion. c e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
WHITE HOUSE STABLES SOLD

WASHINGTON-The stables in which the carriage horses of Presi- dents were kept have been sold to the federal government as part of the site for the small development in the Washington Identification program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
1904 BEACON TO BE RELIGHTED

ST. LOUIS-An electric search light that was one of the marvels of the Worlds Fair in 1904 here is to be restored to service. The bea- con, atop a building in University City, a suburb, casts a 250,000,000 candlepower beam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

OaStlnPdu F. Kreinschoff, A. Nornda, AL bert Brown, Mrs. Anna Dahl, G. M. Wabash and Bertha Weston, Peters burg; Sam Baker and Chet John, son, Seattle; Roy Jones and H. L. Coleman, Ketchikan; Leo E. Oster- man, Taku Inlet.
 Alaskan J. H. Lunn and Fred Anderson Chichagof; Frank Bragel and E. l.. Hayes, Ketchikan.
 Zynda F. w. Lind, Seattle; P Myers, Fred Chan and S. Chong, Taku Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
CARLSONS RETURN HOME

James Carlson, proprietor of Carl sons Taxi Company, and Mrs. Carlson were passengers on the sea- plane Wrangell which arrived here today They boarded the aircraft at Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
sEEpAGE FORMS MINERALS

NEW YORK. Rare minerals found in pitchblende, the substance from which radium is extracted are formed by surface waters seep- ing through the pitchblende vein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

Miss Mildred Bennett, sisters of the Honorable R. B. Bennett, is the First Lady of the Dominion by reason of the bachel0rhood of her brother, the Prime Minister. Miss Bennett, one of the most charming women of Canada, is Prime Minister Bennett's official hostess at all functions.
 (Internationa1 Eewsreeil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

was born. John Addams was a banker and member of the State Senate. Jane went to an exclusive and somewhat puritanical school for young women.
 Miss. Addans studied further in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
PAINTING CALLED SAFEST JOB

SPRINGFIELD Painters incur the least liability to fatal accidents. survey of the hazards among oc- cupational groups made by the Illi- nois state department of health had revealed. Liability is greatest for electric linemen, oil and gas field rig builders, explosive handlers and miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

one of his closest personal advisors. Young Nicholas grew up in an at mosphere of national and interna- tional affairs.
 He spent several months in Ma nila as General Woods guest and made an intensive study of the Philippines.
 Graduated from Harvard in 1914, Roosevelt was attached to the em- bassy at Paris when war was de- clared. He enlisted in the Ameri- can army, achieving the rank of captain. During the peace confer ence he was a military aide to President Wilson. ef He was only an average student, but rowed on his class crew, played a good game of squash and tennis and was popular with his fellow students.
 Unmarried, during the winter he lives with his mother at the family estate at Oyster Bay. Ben Burford, engineer on the Kittiwake, the craft of the Federal Fisheries bureau, is greeting friends in Juneau while the vessel is here for a few days. S
 John Hayes, Ninety -eighter, who has been prospecting in the Taku district during the past summer, is booked on the steamship Yukon for Cordova today. He expects to spend the winter in the Kennecott region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

Toll bridges paid $18,072 into the state treasury of Tennessee during July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
NO RACE TODAY

 s s srotpmed erlh mg O o m nsana saIng motor td turin the layo off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Six Bouts on
Primo Camera
Bill Thursday

Local favorites together with
newcomers will be seen in action on
the supporting card to the Primo
Camera exhibition at Washington
park Thursday night. Four bouts
of six rounds each and two "fours"
will furnish the entertainment until
the man mountain" Of Italy steps
two rounds each with sparring
mates.
Whitley Joe Miner Of Jackson
Vile. Fla, will meet Rosy Kid
Baker, Anderson, in the top six
rounder. Baker beat Jack Rosen,
Chicago, at Fit. Harrison Tuesday.
The complete card follows:
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
champion. VS.. two opponents. Four rounds
N"' SUPPORTING CARD
Whitley Joe Miner. jacksonville, Fla, vs..
Rosy kid Baker. Anderson. Six rounds
at 1856 pounds.
Jackie Parker, Terre Haute. VS.. Red Hol-
Ioway. indianapolis. Six rounds at 100
pounds.
Johnny Eagle. Detroit. VS.. Tommy
O'Brien. indianapolis. Six rounds at lou
pounds.
Reamer Roberts, INDIANAPOLIS, vs.. Char
lie Keefe, Terre Haute. Six rounds at l26
pounds.
steve Burnett. oklahoma. vs.. Al Craw-
lev. Terre Haute. -Four rounds at $50
pounds.
Harold Faris. Terre Haute. VS.. Eddie
Roberts. Indianapolis. Four rounds at lis
mounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Low Punches Won't Be Foul
Under New Ring Decision
New York Makes Regulation Ordering Boxers to improve
Their ArmOr and Ability to Take It.

counted out exactly as if the punch
landed above the belt.
The new rule, passed by the three
commissioners, James A. Farley,
William Muldoon and j. j. Phelan,
will go into effect with the Sammy
Mandell Al Singer lightweight
championship bout here July II.
For striking an illegal blow, or
a punch below the belt, the only
penalty under the new rule will be
the loss of the round in which it
occurred.
1T is now up to every boxer to
wear protector which will render
a low punch harmless, said Chair
man Farley. at has been demon
Strated that such protectors are
available"
Boxing in New York state, under
the new clause. is now back on
practically the same plane of the
old barroom days. In those ancient
days every fighter had to protect
himself at all times, and there were
no such things as fouls from low
blows.
1t still will be possible for bout
to end in a foul, other than from
a low punch. Among the other
types of fouls for which a boxer
may be disqualified are hitting after
the bell ends a round, hitting an
opponent while down, butting with
the head and using the rabbit
punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Reliable Bill Wins One for
Tribe Following 20 Defeat
Indians Take Tuesday Nghtcap; Wiley Moore Hangs Up
Sixteenth Victory of Season.

out AMI won the nightcap, 6 to 2,
with Burwell doing the hurting
against the Apostles.
In the first tilt Mike Cvengros es-
sayed to engage Wiley Moore, sink
er ball specialist, in a mound argu-
ment and Wiley toyed with the Cor
idenites and allowed them nary arUn
despite the fact they got nine hits.
Hopkins, PaSchal and Anderson hit
home ru.ls and altogether the home
nine piled up fifteen hits by smack
ing the sphere when runners were in
position to score. 1t was Moore's
sixteenth victory of the season.
Manager Corriden got banlshed In
the first tilt for questioning a de-
cision by Umpire Connolly and it
must be said the Tribe pilot had
real beef" In TACT the entire
Indian team went to the front"
during the discussion and Connolly
perhaps took the easiest way out by
chasing the manager.
The run of defeats suffered by the
Indians failed to discourage the
battling Corridor, however, and he
put some new ginger in the Tribe
FASTENERS for the wind-up tilt of
the afternoon and they went out
and won it. A two-run rally in the
first inning off Van Alta never was
relinquished as Burwell demon
Strated his real skill.
The teams were to meet in the
fifth and finale of the series today,
with the Saints holding an edge of
three games to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Cello and \
Myers in
Return 60
Tommy, Spug RematChed
at Fort; Rose Wins
Over Price.

Tommy Cello, Chicago, and Spug
Myers, Idaho, junior welterweightS,
will top next Tuesdays fiStic offer
ing at Fl. Harrison. A week ago
at the fort, Cello punched his way
to a close decision over Myers after
the Idaho mauler annexed the early
rounds.
That scrap was one of the best
ten-rounders witnessed at the out
door arena, and in bringing the two
together again, Captain Frank
Schucker. matchmaker. believes the
fans will be assured of action.
Billy Rose, Cincy junior weller.
evened the count with Sammy
Price, this city, when he jabbed and
punched his way to a decision in
the top ten-rounder on Tuesday
nights bill at the army post. A
year ago in the Queen City. Sammy
gained an edge over Rose. Tues
day nights scrap was red hot" all
the way Although on the losing
end, Sammy made great fight of it.
Superior punching ability and
aggressiveness gave Rosy (KiD
Baker, Anderson middleweight, an
edge over Jack Rosen, Chicago, in
the lower ten" The boys we're too
careful the first half. Baker took
six of the ten rounds, Rosen two,
and two we're even.
Red Holloway. local junior welterweight,
sailed through to an easy win over Phil
Walters. Terre Haute. in six rounds. Wall
ters substituted for Roy PierSon.
Reamer Roberts outpointed Frankie
Gierke in the other six" They are
featherweights.
Roy Woods ran into a voley Of hard
smacks and dropped the opening "tour"
To Harold Farris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
RiskO and
Tuffy Top
Ring Card
HeavyweightS Top Nights
FiiStiC Offering; Battle
in Chicago.
BY BERT DEMBY
limited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two rough
heavies, both of whom have had
their ups and downs, meet in the
Chicago stadium tonight to decide
which is the more logical choice for
a chance at the championship.
fluffy Griffith, will be out for his
third straight win over Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland rubber man,
and hopes for a victory to reaSsert
his claim for serious attention.
Risko, fresh from his comeback
victories over Vittorio Campolo and
Pauline Uzcudun, is confident he
can conquer the Sioux City boy and
get back in the ranks Of class A
challengers.
Betting odds favored Griffith at
6 to with little Risko money in
sight. The attraction seemed
certain to draw at least $4,000 fans.
For Grifhths, tonight's fight is all
important. After his unexpected
knockout by jim Braddock two years
ago, fluffy had been going along
fast in his climb toward the top.
Then came the even more unex-
pected knockout from Jack Gagnon.
Subsequently he won a ten-round
decision over the same Gagnon.