davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Marion Stevens is here
from Minnesota visiting his mother
and other relatives in and near An
telope.
Chas. Mclaughlin and family re-
turned from a visit at Grand Forks
n. d.. Saturday.
O. b. Hoven, John Lee, Albert Lee
and Barre Hoven returned Saturday
from a fishing trip into Canada They
report fair success. j. II. Thorson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lee
left on Monday for a weeks fishing
at the Canadian Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hunter and
children left the first part Of the week
by auto for Missoula, Mont.
County Treasurer HOLMAN and Geo.
Bolster were Antelope visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. H. Larsh entertained the
Ladies Aid Of the Congregational
Church at her farm home Wednesday,.
Miss Ella Grayson left on Sunday
for her home at S%hannavon, Canada,
after a weeks visit with Antelope
friends.
Antelope Sons of Norway Lodge en-
tertained visitors from P~lentywood
and Froid Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
Coalridge

Coalridge-Thursday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Deb Chapman and Mrs.
Laura Chapman together with the
Henry Peterson family of Crosby,
left on a two weeks tour in the west.
Mrs. Chapman will visit with her
sister in Washington while the Chap
mans and Petersons are investigating
business locations. Thomas Trow-
bridge of Comertown is in charge of
the pool room here during Mr.. Chap
mans absence.
Mrs. Harold Guenther was hostess
to the C. L. F. Club at her home
southeast Of town on Thursday.
Whist was played at two tables with
high honors going to Mrs. Bert Guen-
Their while the low score trophy went
to Mrs. Ludwig Matheson. Mrs.
Guenther of Plentywood captured the
guest prize. Luncheon, served at the
tables was followed by a business
meeting.
Mrs. Lon Meyers vas taken in as
a regular club member. The visitors
for the day included Miss Dorothy
Movers of Comertown, Mrs. a
Guenther and Mrs. Martha Hill.
Clarence Chapman is improving the
appearance Of his house both inside
and out with a fresh coat OF paint,
this week. 10 Flustoch is dong the
work.
Several car loads of friends and re-
| latives of the Ludwig Matheson ia
mily were here Sunday from the
Hills, south of Westby. Those to
whom a dainty but sumptuous supper
was served included Henry Olson anc
| family, Harold Peterson, a visitor
| from Minnesota; Henry Matheson
| Olaf Olson and Mrs. Bloom and chill
| dren.
Thomas Hill who has been employee
| at the Frank Nichols farm neal
| Plentywood is here on an EXTENDED
| visit with his mother, Mrs. Marth;
Hill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
COMERTOWN

Comertown- A number of the Co.
mertown people attended the trial OF
Wanda Hass at Plentywood last week.
The base ball game between Lone
Tree and Comertown last Sunday was
well attended. The score was 2 to4
in favor Of Lone Tree.
Mrs. Andrew Vogt entertained the
members of her Club at her home Sa-
turday. Lunch was served in the
grove.
Art Sorem was in town shopping
Tuesday.
Henry Transen and family of
Dooley arrived here Monday morning
from Anacortez, Washington. Caro-
line graduated from the high school
there, this spring. They came by car
with their sister from California.
Olaf Gronvold returned "Wednesday
from Havre, Montana where ne has
been the last six months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

r. Il. LELAND Of Antelope, whose
candidacy for State Representative on
the Republican ticket is being receiv-
ed with much favor amongst the cleo
tors of the County, is one of the ster-
ling farmers of the Antelope territory.
He seeks the office only through the
urging Of his many friends who want
ed legislations put through for north
eastern Montana, and we know that
Mr.. LELAND is we'll qualified for this
position. and with his thorough ex-
perience in business. farming and
stock raising, comes before the cleo
tors of this County as one of the
strong candidates for this position.
One thing that speaks we'll for him is
the support given him by his neigh
bors. For Is years he has been on
the school board at Antelope and is al
SO interested in the farmers elevator,
the farmers Telephone Company as
well as being one of the reelected
members Of the executive committee
Of the Farmers Union of this County.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

easy side, cheap cattle promise to be
favored by market consumers. 1t now
seems probable that the slaughter or
dairy cattle will be heavy next fall
and winter.
BUTTERFAT-The butter market
has been laboring since last fall under
excessive storage stock. Heavy sup
plies have been carried in the flush
season. No foreign market is avail
able. Prices seem destined to decline
to a psint where the consumer OF the
United States will take the entire ma
tional production. Returns on butter
alton and general business conditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

his car while going thru town Friday.
Loyle Goss took him to Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks and the
boys attended the fair at Crosby, N.
D., Friday.
George Epler and son, Dean. of
Williston, N. D., were in town calling
on friends Saturday. They returned
home the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson, children
and Mr.. Boulds had dinner with rel
atives in Plentywood Sunday.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
splendid rains Of the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
James MichelS For
Clerk and Recorder

jim Micheals, candidate for Clerk
and Recorder on the Republican tick
ct is in Plentywood having some
dental work done.
Jim is one Of the real folks out on
the reservation. He has made a sue
cess of his farming operations there
and knows that game equally well
with that of the commercial line. He
is we'll educated and has been engaged
in business for many years.
Mr.. Michaels is well liked by all
who know him, and it is a foregone
conclusion that he will poll a very
heavy vote at the primary election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

We unintentialy ommitted the re-
cording of a birthday party in the
form of a picnic at Smoke Butte in
honor Of Miss Bessie Lipscomb on last
Thursday.
The Sunny Hill local held its cleo
ton Of officers on Saturday evening.
C. R. Brock and Albert Hendrickson
retained their offices as President and
Vice President, while Peter Glein was
voted in as Secretary and Treasurer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

The gardens were badly damaged
by hail on Monday.
Earl Killington called at the A.
Chaffee's Monday.
F. O. Torno and family were in
Outlook Tuesday.
Karl Bull was in town Wednesday
morning on business.
Walter Lee is again trying to get
water for Frank Wagner. This is
the third well.
f. V. Hurst and Martin Griffin
went to Plentywood Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

appears that the game was to beat
George Bolster, who has done more
for Sheridan County than any other
man living today. He seeks that Of
flee without having made any prom
ises except to serve the public faith
fully. and we should nominate MIR.
Bolster for that office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

THE De Luxe Sedan, recently added to the Ford line,
1 10 designed for those who desire distlnctiveness and
unusual comfort In an automobile. The interior is in
vltlnq and roomy with wide doors to both compart-
ments. Absence Of rear quarter windows gives the car
a striking individuality and affords privacy to the &C.
cupants.
interior trimmings and appointments are luxurious.
Upholstery Is either In brown mohar or 4 deep tan Bed
ford cord patterned after that used In h~Iphprlced cars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

Other refnements include arm rests for the rear seat.
mahogany finished garnlsh mouidings on the windows
and beneath the windshield, flexible robe rail- and hard
ware in an attractive pattern.
The front seat is adjustable within a range Of fol
inches to suit the convenience and comfort OF the drives
It Is moved quickly and easily by a small, inconsplcuou.
handle in the front center Of the seat just above the floor
The De Luxe Sedan, like other Ford body types, can
be obtained In any one of several color combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Campbell FACES
RETURN HEARING
Kelly Is Only Witness for the
Prosecution at Session
in Alexandria.

Herbert M. Campbell today faced ar
raignment before United States Com
missioner J. Barton Phillips in Alex
andria for hearing to determine
whether he shall be returned to WASH
ington to face trial on a charge of
Staying Mary Baker.
The hearing was arranged to start at
2 o'clock, and it was indicated that
Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly, chief of the
homicide squad, would be the only wit
ness for the prosecution.
Alban Jones Of Richmond, Va, an
assistant United States attorney, was
present to demand the removal of
Campbell under the authority of a
Federal warrant on which he was ar
rested recently after a State warrant
had been nolle pressed. The new war
rant charged Campbell with killing Miss
Baker I'm the District of Columbia
Charles Henry Smith of Alexandria,
counsel for Campbell, announced just
before the hearing got under way that
he would oppose extradition of the de-
PENDANT on the grounds that the au-
thorities had no knowledge of the place
of the commission of the crime. He re-
iterated the belief that an effort was
being made to railroad his client to
prison.
Meanwhile, detectives continued a
search instituted yesterday for for
mer colored maid of Miss Baker. They
hoped to obtain important information
from the servant. So far, however, they
have been unable to locate the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
GRAIN PRICES SOAR;
CORN AT S1.O1 MARK
Drought Reports Followed by
Avalanche of Buying in
Western Markets.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated PresS
CHICAGO, August 6.-Bullish enthu-
Siasm returned to the grain pits today
for the first time in many weeks and
prices SCARED, wheat gaining from to
61s cents a bushel over yesterdays
close and corn values rising 67s to Tvs
cents.
Both the leading grains sold at bet
ter than a dollar a bushel, and at the
finish corn for September delivery had
widened its price lead over wheat to
Az cents.
September wheat finished at 969s to
967s and December at 1.021s to 1.027k,
while corn for September stopped at
1.01 to 1923 and December at 97h4
to 97l2 cents.
Trading nearly reached the riot stage
at midsession as corn and wheat prices
leaped forward and buyers found Offer
ings scant. The public interest in the
market had doubled overnight, in
spired by the procession Of official and
private estimates of drought damage to
corn growing hourly. To these reports
today swere added predictions from
Saskatchewan that many thousands of
acres of Canadian Spring wheat would
never be harvested because OF severe
damage from rust. At times the trad
ing was so swift that quotations varied
a cent or more in separate sections of
the pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
SMITH AND DEAL WIN.
Burch Leads Whitehead i'm Fifth Vir-
ginia District Race.

RICHMOND, Va, August (Pl.-
Joseph T. Deal and Howard Smith
were the Democratic nominees for Con-
gress in the second and eighth virginia
districts today, following the party pri-
mary yesterday.
Thomas G. Burch, who challenged
the incumbent's party loyalty, appar-
emily had won the place of Representa-
tive Joseph Whitehead, with lead OF
1884 votes.
Former Representative Deal will OPP
pose Menalcus Landlord, Republican
incumbent, who unseated him in the
Hoover landslide in the November gen.
eraI election. Yesterday he gained his
victory over Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, a
former member of the House of Dele
gates, and w. w. Vellines, a present
delegate.
In the sharply drawn wet-dry fight
in the eighth district, Smith, a former
circuit judge, who failed to get salts
factory rating from the Anti-Saloon
League, was nominated over State Sem
ator Frank l.. Ball. an outSpoken dry,
who was runner-up; Thomas r. Keith,
Crandall Mackey and E. H. De Jarnette,
all three vets.
The Burch- Whitehead contest CEN
tered about Burch's denunciation of his
opponent for lukewarm support of AL
fred E. Smith for President in 1928.
The tabulated vote: Second district,
1872 out of 1876 precincts, Deal, 6,512;
Mrs. Fain, 1858; Vellines, 1882. Fifth.
1877 out of pit precincts, Burch, 9,974:
Whitehead, 6,340 Eighth, la out of
154 precincts, Smith, 1924 Ball, 1912;
Keith, 3,s45; Mackey, 995; De Jarnette,
237
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
GORE FIRE CHARGED
TO VIRGINIA MAN
Wildly Whitacre of Ebenezer
Church Arrested as Result
of Blaze.

WINCHESTER, Va, August g.
Welby Whitacre, 80, of Ebenezer
Church, this county, about four miles
northwest of Gore, Va, was arrested
early today by Sheriff Pannett and
deputies of Frederick County on a
charge of arson as a result of the half
million dollar fire at Gore, Va, early
yesterday. Whitacre is incarcerated in
the local Jail. where he is being grilled
by local officers.
Reports state that Whitacre was
seen in the Gore, Va, vincinity early
yesterday morning after the fire. Two
weeks ago, Bondell Larrick, postmaster,
had Whitacre arrested on bad check
charge. Oficers stated here today that
Whitacre was once convicted before
Magistrate Rinker, this county, on
charges of stealing wool. He was con-
victed and served three months on this
charge.
Whiteacre is understood to deny the
charge of arson and asserts that he was
not in the Gore, Va, vicinity yesterday.
500 Men Are Jobless.
Five hundred men are jobless, scores
are homeless with practlcaUy no per-
sonal effects except some furniture and
the clothes ON their back, and the pros
perity of Gore seems to be a thing of
the past, as the result of the fire which
swept the small mountain-side town
early yesterday morning. All last night
persons watched the flames, fearing
they might break out anew and set the
remainder of the town and mountain
side atire.
Yesterday afternoon officials OF the
]. Natwick g. Co. Lumber Corporation
began to estimate their damage. while
the Red Cross and other agencies gave
aid to those Who were refugees from
their homes. Men were stationed TO
watch the furniture and other belong
ings still piled on the Northwest Grade
highway, as vandalism was reported to
be prevalent The Winchester division
of the American Red Cross, under the
direction of Miss Martha Showers, was
on the scene of the connagration all
day offering aid to the homeless men.
women and children. Late yesterday
afternoon the Red Cross issued a gen.
eral appeal to persons In this vicinity
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
rs NATIONS REPLY
TO BRAND ON PLAN
Answer From Switzerland Is Last
Received as He Prepares
Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 6.-Foreign Minister
BRAND today had before him replies
from all of the Is countries invited to
consider formation of an economic
union of European states.
The foreign minister has made sew
eral tentative drafts of his report on
the replies, and was able last night to
add to his survey the answer of Switzer-
land, last to be received
NJ BRAND today said he probably
would consult the various Ambassadors
at Paris during the preparation of his
report in an effort to evolve formula
which would be satisfactory to all of the
powers asked to participate.
He announced that he would, as soon
as possible, send his report to the 26
foreign offices. This, he planned, would
be done before the September assembly
at Geneva so the conference could be
thoroughly prepared for discussion of
the proposed union and its international
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
SEEKS WESTWARD RECORD.
Plans From 3 to Stops En- Route for
Fuel.

Plans From 3 to 5 Stops En- Route for
Fuel.
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, August G
P).-Capt. Frank M. Hawkes. took off at
am. eastern standard time) for Los
Angeles in an effort to set a new West
ward transcontinental flight record =
Capt. Hawks planned to reach Los
Angeles in about IA hours, making three
or more stops en- route for fuel. He
said he expected to reach his destina-
ton about pm. Pacific time and be
on the golf links al the Hollywood Club
with his father and three business asso-
ciates by pm. He wore his golf toys
and carried bag Of clubs.
His Travelair monoplane is equipped
with a 300-horsepower Wright motor
and has maximum speed of 270 miles.
He said he did not plan to fly al more
than 200 miles an hour.
Fuel supplies were held in readiness
for him at Columbus Ohio; Indian
apolis, st. Louis, wichita, Kans.; Al
buquerque, N. Mex, and Kingman, Ariz.
Plans 3 to Stops.
few stops as possible, but expected to
take fuel from three to five times en-
route His gas tank contained lot gall
Ions when he took of, but the motor
uses gasoline at the rate of 80 gallons
an hour.
He holds the Atlantic-to-Pacific speed
record for a nonstop flight which was
made in 10 hours 10 minutes and 80
seconds There is no record for a
multiple-stop flight such as he plans
today.
"These nonstop or one-stop flights
are the bunk" he said before taking
of. MY thought is to establish high
speed pony express, stopping at prin-
cipal cities for the fast transportation
of money, securities and merchandise
on which interest and other charges
can be saved by l4-hour service across
the continent"
After a few days rest and time to
check his motor he plans an Eastward
trip when he will push his plane to the
utmost in an effort to beat the record
held by Col and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Virginia Voters Nominate
Smith in the 9th District.
Burch Leads in 9Th.
JONES TAKES LEAD
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Missouri Representatives Are Re-
nominated in Election Devoid
of Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rejoicing and comfort growing out
of primaries in four States yesterday
appeared TO be distributed largely to
the Farm Board, the administration
and those Democrats who never have
forgiven their brethren who did not
give their all for Alfred z. Smith.
The vets found balm in q Virginia
race, but the drys could counter with
results in West Virginia. 1t was q
question in political. circles whether the
voting was an indication of the drift
on national issues or was dominated by
local issues and candidates.
In Kansas, however, Senator Henry
]. Allen, who has Endorsed almost every
Hoover policy, won the Republican
nomination to fill out Vice President
Curtis, unexpired term with votes to
spare.
Reed Loses to Haucke.
Gov. Clyde M. Reed, whostook the
stump to attack the Farm Board plea
that kansas farmers reduce their
wheat acreage, had apparently been
soundly beaten by Frank Haucke,
World War veteran and former Cornell
foot ball player. Haucke, however, did
not make acreage reduction direct
issue.
Senator Arthur Capper was unopposed
for the Republican nomination, nor o1d
Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat, who VIII
run against him in November, nave OPP
position. The Kansas House delegation
won their nominations.
The record of misfortune TO those
Democrats who have been assailed Tor
opposition or lukewarm support to smith
in the 1928 campaign had another
chapter added in Virginia. Thomas q.
Burch attacked Representative WHITE
head for his attitude toward Smith and
defeated him for the nomination In the
fifth district.
Ball Loses to Smith.
Howard Smith, who failed to get the
approval of the Virginia Anti-Saloon
League, won the Democratic nomination
over state Senator Frank Ball. who had
league Endorsement, in the eighth dis
trict.
was far ahead in the race for the
Republican senatorial nomination In
west Virginia. Prohibition was not a
dominant issue In the campaign, but
one of the candidates was BENJAMIN
L. Rosenbloom, who urged modifica-
ton of the Volstead act. Rosenbloom
ran second.
In Missouri the entire House dele
cation, 10 Republicans and 9 Demo-
Gratis. were renominated. The vote was
light.
SMITH AND DEAL WIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
u. S. Thinks 1t Can
Govern World; Fails
Here, Says Briton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, England, August
6.-I. C. Hannah, a lecturer at
Cambridge University, addressing
a group of Summer students to-
day said: America is Nation
which cannot always govern it
self, but thinks it can govern the
rest of the world.
II never have seen worse gov
eminent than when / was in Chi
cago. America is building up a
new empire of financial donlina-
ton of all parts of the world. 1t
used to be said, in the days of
Queen Victoria, that trade fol-
lowered the flag. Britain today is
finding that it is not necessarily
her own trade. We are finding
that we are patrolling and polio
ing great part of the world for
American trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
REDS EXECUTE 1000
IN HUMAN CAPITAL
Foreign Warships Rushed to
Zone as Provincial Forces
Re-enter Changsha.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 6.-JapaneSe
dispatches today reported Communists
executed 1000 Chinese after capturing
Changsha last Tuesday. In addition
1000 Chinese were missing from the
wealthy Human Province capital, many
sections of which were looted and
burned, the dispatches said. The
Chinese were believed either murdered
or kidnapped by the invaders.
Foreign advices from Changsha today
said Communists had withdrawn from
that city, allowing the. return of pro-
yincial defense forces, whose scattered
members were assembled: there.
An official government dispatch from
Marking asserting provincial troops had
re-entered Changsha was received here
with great reserve. The situation there
and at Hankow, threatened by advanc-
ing Red armies, was considered grave.
Additional warships we're being rushed
to the Red zone by foreign governments,
whose decision to reinforce the Yangtze
River patrol was fastened by further
outrages against their nationals.
Eleven Whites Victims.
Eleven whites we're known to have
fallen victims OF Communists since last
Wednesday.
Six American and three British sailors
have been wounded in skirmishes be-
tween bandits and gunboats on the
Slang River, near Changsha.
Dispatches continued to tell of Com
munist depredations throughout the
YangtZe Valley. Reports from widely
separated areas in Human, Hupeh,
Kiangsi and Fukien Provinces said
numerous Red bands, numbering from
a few hundred to 10000, pillaged towns
and spread terror virtually unopposed.
Whereabouts of many foreigners
mostly missionaries, who have evacuated
these areas, was unknown here. 1t was
feared some may have fallen into the
hands of Reds.
Foreigners were leaving Kiuktiang
Kiangsi Province, in great numbers,
fearing an attack by 10000 Reds report
ed advancing upon the city from the
west.
Loot and Burn Villages.
Between Kiukiang and Hankow. along
the Yangtze, Communists looted and
burned many small villages, apparently
seeking to frighten peasants into join
ing their forces.
UneaSiness continued at high pitch in
the tri-cities, Hankow, Wuchang and
Hanyang. Reds were reported plan
ming to attack Hankow, and volunteer
defense forces were being formed there
by Chinese and foreigners.
North of Hankow reds extorted money
and supplies from helpless farmers.
Capture of Nanchang, Kiangsi capital,
by Communists was reported matter
of hours in foreign wireless dispatches,
considered reliable and conservative.
Red hordes almost surrounded the city
and were greatly superior to defending
troops in numbers and equipment, ad-
vices stated.
Meanwhile the government announced
1t was mastering all available forces In
an effort to halt the advance of north
ern rebels into Honan and Shantung
Provinces
Government advices said more than
10000 Nationalist troops arrived at
Tsingtao, Shantung. from Canton,
Southern China, to be hurried against
the northerners along the Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu Railway front.