davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Speaking s of Sports

Bill Barrow, local athletic star, Row playing third base for the Con- necticut Agricultural baseball team. starred in Saturdays game against the Army. He got a hit and stole . base and made three assists with out an error. z Entry blanks for the Peter Daw- son International Relay Race of 500 miles for a purse of $10,000 to be started at Montreal on July 20, 1880. have been received at the Herald office. Runners in this city wishing to secure them may do so by calling at the sports desk.
 The race will start at Montreal and will continue for eight days, the stops to be announced later. It will also finish at Montreal. The teams will be composed to two men only. The headquarters address is S03 Ste. Catherine street, East Montreal, Canada.
 AISlSlo ldAS lI6lI lSl1IS ldChle all cleaned up ready for the open ing of the trout season tomorrow. The season was put off two weeks this year. It will close on the last day of June.
 Plenty of sportsmen in this city are planning on visiting their favor ite holes in quest of the speckled beauties and many novices are pre- pairing to take their first cast into the whirling pools.
 We also expect that the usual line of fish stories will be told but a warning to those who go out is that they must be careful about the num- Der of fish they take at one catch The law stipulates the maximum number of trout that can be taken
 Keen disappointment was express, ed by basketball fans in this city over the failure of the Corbin Screw team to come through to win the final game in the state champion. ship tournament played Saturday night at the Stanley Arena.
 The local players, after flashing championship form in the semi fna game in the afternoon in their vic tory over the American Brass quin, tet of Waterbury, turned about ane played only a mediocre brand O basketball at night to lose to New Haven.
 Things like that will happen in thu best regulated families. Although most of the New Britain rooter! were convinced that the local tean far outclassed the New Haven crew the final score gave the Elm Cit. crew victory by wide margin.
 Honors galore will be poured ol the Corbin Screw team players to morrow night at the annual basket ball banquet of the New Britain In dustrial league. For the third time the Corbin Screw team won the loca league pennant. They are to be pre- sented with zipper suit bags at tn banquet tomorrow night. This is novelty but useful award. severa hundred fans and officials will at tend the festivities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
LEAVE FOR CINCINNATI

New Orleans, La, April IA (CPh The Pittsburgh Pirates departe'l for Cincinnati to open the season tenn orrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

HlEn slngTc, hTHDeFIy ...'.. IT. High three, Kimberly ........ 3S3 Scorer, R. P. Todd. Empires H. H. Smith, w. w. Christman.
 Swamp New Haven
 New Britain literally swamped New Haven. represented by the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,. in the seni-1nal match in the after noon. New Britain hit a high total of 17S5 to 16l1 for New Haven.
 Tronsky hit high single string with IA and took high three string with a mark of 5S0. Gacek was close behind him for high / three strings with a mark of 37S. The scores of the match were as follows:
 Winchester Arms New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
LANDERS BOWLING TEAM
 BEATEN BY THREE PINS

New Britain Bows to General Electric Quintet of Bridgeport in Final Matches for State Industrial Championship - Park City Crew Rolls Total of 1888 to 1885 for Hardware City Combine -Univer- sals Trounce Winchesters of New Haven in After noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

for the varsity basketball team. The spring drill was begun three weeks after the close of the regular winter season.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

SPRING CAGE DRILLS
 Pittsburgh, April 14 UP)-Car- negie Tech put on new stunt when spring practice was ordered
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Referee, Water, timer, Sikora scorer, Butler; umpire, Ahern.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
55S 529 52
Landers, Frary X Clark
617 5<2 576

Score keeper, R. P. Todd; um- pires, H. H. Smith, w. W. Chris man.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
C0RbIN SCREW IS
 BEATEN |NF|NALS

Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Anglers have their fishing tackle all cleaned up ready for the open ing of the trout season tomorrow The season was put off two weeks this year. It will close on the last day of June.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Plenty of sportsmen in this city are planning on visiting their favor ite holes in quest of the speckled beauties and many novices are pre- pairing to take their first cast into the whirling pools.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

The race will start at Montreal and will continue for eight days, the stops to be announced later. It will also finish at Montreal. The teams will be composed to two men only. The headquarters address is sos Ste. Catherine street, East Montreal, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Entry blanks for the Peter Daw- son International Relay Race of 500 miles for a purse of $10,000 to be started at Montreal on July 20, 1880. have been received at the Herald office. Runners in this city wishing to secure them may do so by calling Ut the sports desk,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Proves Authenticity Of
Map Drawn by Columbus

A recent lecture al the Seville ex-.
hibitIon by the French expert, Charles
de la Ronciere, gave me result OF mod.
ern investigations regarding some an
Client photographers St. Louis, sailing
on the crusade to Tunls In 1910,
studied a marine chart made by
Genoese. But the Majorcan mapmak
ers were the more famous
On Angelina Dulcert's planisphere,
made in 1875, is correctly marked the
desert town OF Oualata, In Morocco,
where the French troops were the frat
Europeans TO enter In $40. Timbuc.
too, first visited by white man In
1928, Is correctly sited on a Catalan
map made In the Fourteenth century.
The Genoese, MajorsaD and Catalan
geographers were In touch with Henry
the Navigator's famous school at Sn.
gres, In Portugal.
But the most interesting OF Nj de la
Rondere's discoveries Ia that which
permits him to affirm that u map pre-
served In Paris In the work OF Christie
pher Columbus himself. executed by
him before starting on bis voyage 10
America.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Clover in Philippines
Saved by Bumblebee

Strange stories surround The travels
Of plants from country TO country and
continent to continent until they are
known around the world, as is the case
with tobacco, native OF America:
coffee, which originated In Asia: and
rubber, which once was grown only In
Brazil. But perhaps the strangesi
story OF all concerns the transplanla.
ton of American red clover 10 the
Philippines. as 1t la told In the Farm
Journal.
II was after the United States took
over protection Of the islands In 1898
that agricultural experts, surveying
the possibilities of the climate, decided
that red clover would flourish there
as a pasture and cover crop. SO tons
Of the clover seed were introduced.
The clover nourished as was ex
pected That Is. the first seed grew
richly and gave promise Of contInu.
GUS growth. But the next year the
clover disappeared.
The experts we're puzzled. II was
conceded that the experiment was
failure, but no one cnuld explain why
until II occurred 10 one OF them. years
afterward, that what The clover needed
was bees. And there were no bees In
the Philippines, no insects with tongues
long enough to reach into the florei
OF the clover and carry of the pollen
The next year saw a cargo OF bum
blebees carried across the Pacific. The
clover was planted again. Both bees
and clover 6ourished. Today the bum
biebee OF American descent Is as much
at home In the oriental Islands as In
| his native Virginia or Nebraska.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
A. Gift of Rattlers.

BILLINGS, June Sup. Say
Bradbrook," said George Shea snil-
ingly, Next time you're out on one OF
your snake hunts, ship me a couple,
will you? You've got more than your
share over the Rapelje country"
Shea laughed at his little joke and
Immediately forgot all about it. But
l.. G. Bradbrook, lumberman, didn't.
The other day package came to
Shea's hotel. The hotel man speedily
opened it and jumped back number
Of feet. In it were three very alive
rattlers sent to Shea with the compli-
ments of his good friend Bradbrook.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Wild West Beasts Pop Gums.

MALTA, June 3.-(UP.)-There are
guns and guns, but by no stretch Of the
Imagination can one consider childs
pop gun a dangerous weapon, decided
a jury the other day when it acquitted
Robert Pewitt on the charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Pewitt and Nick ROLLS were arguing
about range matter one day. Pcwitt
suddenly turned grasped something in
his car and flashed what appeared TO
be a gun. ROLLS turned pale and re-
treated. Eventually he brought the con-
cealed weapon charge.
In court -Pewitt revealed that the
gun" may have been concealed but
that II could hardly b. termed dang
erous, 1t was his daughters pop gun
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

lines and the like, will be prosecuted If
they fail to appear at the scheduled
hearing and press their claims
Clarence Nees and Harold Ruby had
applied for permission to operate a
bus line between Forsyth and Miles
City. Protestants had subpoeaned IA
witnesses and the commission was
ready 70 hear the issue; but the appl-
cants failed to appear.
In its order OF dismissal, the COM
mission cencsured Ness and Ruby and
suggested that the legislature pass a
Law protecting the commission against
such impositions of which there have
been three in the past six months.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Montana Farming
News
(By the United Press.)

GREAT FALLS.-UP.)-If efforts
of the Sun River reclamation project
authorities and the Milwaukee railroad
bear fruit, 200 new families will settle
on the Greenfield bench section. A
large area has been thrown open to
settlement Some of the land will be
sold outright, parts of it will be home
steaded while still other portions have
poses.
MISSOULA. = UP) = Retarded
growth of sugar beet plants in west
ern Montana induced by cool weather,
has given cut worms dangerous foot
hold in beet fields, according to re-
ports. Warm and continuous sunshine
is the outstanding need of the Bitter
Root valley beet industry today.
BILL4NGS.-fU.P.44- Arrangements
have been made for series Of meet
ings in growing areas of Great North
ern beans at which j. w. Jones, who
is in charge of membership relations
of the federal farm board, will ad-
dress the growers. The meetings were
arranged by directors of the Montana
Bean Growers Cooperative association.
-UP)-Interested in the
possibility of triple superphosphate
bringing increased crop yields, various
Pondera county farmers have shipped
in over 10000 pounds Of the product
which will be used primarily in beet
fields. In addition, trialewill be con-
Quoted to determine if phosphate will
increase the yield of alfalfa hay to
/ the point where soil treatment would
be economically sound
BILLINGS.-(U.P.)-With the price
averaging close to q cents, Frank L.
Clark of Carbon county recently sold
to Charles J.. Webb Sons, Philadelphia,
$4,000 fleeces which represented one of
the largest wool clips in eastern Mon
tana.
T AR.-UP. )-Another Marku-
son, Grain & Bean company grain ele-
vator will replace the one destroyed
by fire last November, it was an
nounced by A. M. Markuson. The
company has purchased an elevator in
Springdale which will be dismantled
and shipped to Edgar
ROY.-(UP)-H present conditions
are a criterion, Missouri River bottom
farmers will harvest a record alfal-
ia seed crop this year, The season is
two weeks advanced and already some
ranchers are cutting the first alfalfa
crop The second will be allowed to
go to seed.
HINSDALE. --(U.P.)- Until some
feasible method is discovered to control
weed infestations, cultivation of heavy
gumbo soil is liable to be a hopeless
venture, according to K O. Stolen, who
has been compelled to abandon a large
tract of seeded land to weeds. In spite
of the fact that the land was tor
worked several times to check weed
spread, the plant pests soon made
farming impossible.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
50 New Bison In Montana.

MISSOULA, June Sup. )--Along
with calving and Landing in Montana,
there is considerable "buffaloing'
other words buffalo calves are putting
in an appearance on the bison range
at Mojese.
1t is estimated the buffalo calf crop
will total approximately SO this year.
Condition of the cows and bulls is ex-
ceIlent The animals are fattening up
on the abundant forage Of their range.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Your Future

II you are fairly young and want
to know where you viii be ten years
from now, take a look at the folks you
play around with and figure out where
the majority Of them are beaded
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Bus Men Impose on Commission.

HELENA, June 3--UP)--H the
Montana railroad and public service
commission has its way, the state legis-
lature will pass a law by which apph-
cants for permission to operate bus
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
The. Greatest Range
StoryEver Told

THIS BEAUTIFUL all white
enamel Hotpoint Range is the
newest creation OF modern
range designers - SO new Is
this range that we have been
able to buy all of the present
factory output. We have been
fortunate In this purchase, so
we have priced this range so
low that you will be greatly
surprised to hear its price.
YOU HAVE NEVER HAD
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY TO
.RITY A FULL AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE. Only $40
down and SITS a month will
put this range in your home
fully installed. Order now as
this special offer expires soon.
Think of these modern i'm
provemcnts that are included
in this new creation. The Hi
Speed Calrod Unit, the fastest
cooking unit known-thc new
Hotpoint jeweled movement
timer clock-the new and i'm
proved heat control that
Keeps the temperature where
you want 1t an unusually
well proportioned Ovcn--four
cooking units-the right size
for the greatest efficiency.
All these and many other fea-
lures make this Hotpoint the
greatest range offer in our
history. 1T Is YOUR GREAT
EST OPPORTUNITY TO GET
THE MOST MODERN ELEC-
TRIO RANGE AT A GREAT
SAVING. This popular sized
model will last you a lifetime.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

important part in the states develop.
ment. He has been practicing LAWYER,
attorney general of Montana, draft
board chairman, officer in the United
States Army and. for the last ten
years, associate justice Of the supreme
court.
In his bbyhood he attended the pub
lie schools of Helena, as we'll as the
Helena Business College. He Rradu-
ated from the University of Notre
Dame, later received a law degree
from the University of Michigan. The
same year, 1897, he was admitted 10
practice law in Montana. From that
time until he was elected to the state
supreme court bench he maintained a
law Office at Helena. He was admit
ted to practice before the United
States supreme court in 1907.
Judge Galen is now almost at the
end of his tenth consecutive year of
work as an associate justice of the
supreme court. His activities in the
state, however, have been by no means
limited to this. From 1905 to 1913
he was attorney general for Montana.
He was chairman of the district draft
board, Division No l, in this state
from July, 1917, to December, 1917.
During that time the draft board act
ed on over 5000 cases. The board
had control over &c counties including
the city Of Butte.
Judge Galen's activities during the
war were not confined TO civilian work.
He volunteered for Army service and
January 5, 1918 he was commissioned
in the Judge Advocate Generals de-
partment as a Major. He first was
Judge Advocate Of the Eighth Divis-
ION Regulars at Camp Fremont, Cali
fornia. He was later ordered to ST.
IBERIA where he served for one year,
While there he became a Lieutenant
Colonel.
For his service to the government
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, after his discharge
from the army in January, 1923.
1t was in 1920 that he vas nom-
mated at the primary election for
the Office of associate justice, on the
Republican ticket. He received a
large plurality at the general election
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
DALEVIEW

Daleview-Hazel Luxford was il
Redstone Wednesday night.
Billie Marble is visiting with hi:
aunt Mrs. f. j. Cole.
Bud Bucklin and Mike Harrington
were in town Wednesday afternoon.
P. J.. Scott stopped in town on his
way to Outlook.
A. L. Desonia was in town doing
some trading Thursday morning.
Mr.. Bolster and Mr.. HOLMAN OF
Plentywood were calling on friends
in Daleview Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz were IN
town shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and Mr.. Grit
fin attended the farmers meeting at
Plentywood on Friday.
The Redstone Base Ball boys came
over and played the Daleview kids on
Friday afternoon the score being IA
Is in favor of Redstone.
Miss Opal Griffin is spending the
week at Alkabo, n. D.. visiting with
her sister.
Miss Minnie Fellon was in Outlook
Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee and ba-
by visited A. Chaffee's Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Fred Kelm and children were
in Outlook Friday.
E. w. Hurst and family were in
Outlook the last week attending the
C~hautauqua.
Fred Torno and boys drove over to
Outlook Tuesday morning.
Miss Eunice Chaffee attended the
C%hautauqua at Outlook Tuesday mite
Carl Craffee's household goods ar
rived on Tuesdays freight.
Mrs. Walter Lee was in town Tues
day.
The Busy Bee Taylor of Scobey was
in town Tuesday taking orders.
Frank Wagner and brotherin-law
Mr.. Smith we're in town Monday.
Adolph Chaffee went to Outlook on
Tuesday night on the gas car.
Mr.. Harold and Clarence Asselstlne
returned to their home in Enderlin'
N. D., Monday after spending a few
weeks here visiting old school mates.
Mrs. George Points and daughters
Betty Lou, and Marvel are in Minot
E. J.. Cole and family and Della
Chaffee attended the Chautauqua at
Outlook.
Paul Bantz, Minnie Fellon, Opal
Griffin and Lyal Fellon were callers
at the John Pace ranch south OF Red
stone Tuesday evening.
Ray Robinson is visiting his sister
Mrs. Glen Harness.
James Harness Of Minnesota is Wis
ting his brother Glenn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chaffee arrived
here from Alkabo, N D. Mrs. Chaffee
will visit her parents while MI. Chat
fee makes a trip thru Canada where
he intends to locate if he can find g
suitable homestead. His brother Ralph
and Hargo Christensen will accompa-
ny him on the trip.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
Reasons Why Chris Jensen
Should be Elected Co. Commissioner

A resident Of Sheridan County for FL years.
Selected as director and president of the Farmers Elevator Association of West
by Tor IL conseudvet emsa and the latter position he continue to hold.
President Of the Farmers Telephone Company since its creation.
Manager of the Farmers Shipping Association turnout eastern Sheridan County
A community organizer sme the day of his arrival here A booster and a builder
believing in serving tn. enre community instead Of few individuals.
A good roads booster for the entire territory.
Eastern Sheridan County has noth had a County Office since 1913. We have sa
cdhced our support for the candidates selected in other parts of the County ant by or
votes helped elect them. In 1928 W got the east end candidate for Commissioner to
withdraw in favor Of Victor Anker of Outlook. and by the easte end voee elected him.
We have selected the best man to serve the County fairly squa1ey and econ-
omicaly, and ask in exchange for what we have done the past that Chris Jensen DO
nominated for County Commissioner this year.
published and Paid for by Jensen for County Commissioner Cub)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

ed Friday evening from a two weeks
auto trip thru the Dakotas and MIN
nesota. They report the best crops
that they saw were around here.
Several car loads from town went
to Brush Lake Sunday for a cool swim
Thursday the All Clubs will make 8
four days camp at Brush Lake.
Martin Matson, G. N. Carpenter
foreman. moved his crew into town
last week and will remain here for a
couple of weeks repairing railroad
bridges.
The County grader made an excep-
tionally fine job of planning the high
way from Medicine Lake to Plenty
wood last week. The road is a cred
it to the County.
Messrs. Umbreit and Mckenzie, the
grader crew deserves lots of credit
for their care in this work, we feel
that Mr.. Iverson, our County Com
missioner deserves our undivided sup
port for seeing that this piece Of
roadway is we'll taken are of.
Several citizens took in the Roundup
at Culbertson July 4th while others
spent the day at Williston and some
went to Plentywood.
Our prospects for a good crop and
fair prices for it are becoming bright
er every day. One of the surest in
dications Of coming prosperity is the
swarm of book agents and statesmen Of
all kinds who seem to be working the
town these days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. DIPPED OF
Evansville, Indiana spent several days
in Sheridan County this past week,
looking after her real estate interests
in the Welliver territory. Mr.. Dip
pei homesteaded here about l6 years
ago.
Miss Marjorie Markuson, candidate
for Superintendent of Schools on the
Republican ticket was calling on w.
ters in P~lentywood Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

len, before the advent of the rail-
roads, was a stage coach operator and
freighter. He also was interested in
stockraising. Albert Galen, in his
younger days, rode the range. Short
ly after entering upon his business
career he engaged in the ranching and
livestock business. His ranch home
was located near Wolf Greek in Lew
is and Clark county. His livestock
was ranged in both Lewis and Clark
and Teton counties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
Judge Galen's
Active Career

Judge Albert J.. Galen, endorsed
unanimously by the Republican State
Central Committee, April 5, 1880 at
Great Falls for the Office of United
States Senator from Montana, has
had a long and distinguished career
of public service in the state. Since
soon after his birth on his fathers
ranch heal Three Forks, January Is,
1876, he has worked in Montana. His
record shows that he has played an
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10

in November. So since January
1921, he has served continuously as
one Of the associate justices of the
supreme court.
He married Ethelene Bennett of
Helena, February %, 1898. She is the
daughter Of the late Willard Bennett,
an old-timer who was prominent in
mining, contracting, merchandising in
Montana. The Galens have one child,
James A. Galen, who is now %.
Judge Galen's father, Hugh F. Ga
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-10
RESERVE

Reserve-The George Lund family
returned Sunday night after spending
a short time at Bowbells, N. D.
Ben and Arnold Trustheim return