davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Adams TO Announce
CreecU Death Verdict

Secretary Of the Navy Adams is
expected to announce within the
next few days q summary Of the
findings of q special board ap-
pointed by Commandant Fuller.
of the Marine Corps, to inquire
into the suicide Of Lieut.. Col.
Richard Bennett Creecy.
The findings of the board were
forwarded to Secretary Adams
yesterday and by him submitted
to the Judge Advocate General Of
the Navy for examination.
Marine Corps officials said yes
terday that Major H. w. Stone
is being considered for promotion
to the post vacated by Colonel
Creecy's death.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
EGrpiece No Bigger Than Dina
Wins Enthusiastic FOLLOWING
Ten-Ddu Free Trial offer


After Twenty-Five years devoted ex-
clusively to the manufacture of scien-
tific hearing aids, the Dictograph Prod
ucts Co., Inc. Dept 314M, 220 West 42d
St., New York. N. T., has just perfected
a new model ACQUISITION that represents
the greatest advance yet made in the
recreation of hearing for the deaf. This
latest Acousticcn is featured by tiny
earpiece no bigger than a dime. Through
this device sounds are clearly and, dis
tinctly transmitted to subnormsI ears
with wonderful benefit to hearing AID
health alike. The makers offer an alb
solutely free trial for 10 days to any
person who may be interested and a
letter will bring one OF these remark
able aids to your home for a thorough h
and convincing test. Send them your
name and address today!
free demonstration may be had at
the Washington office of the Dictograph
Products Co. Room sos. National Press
Bldg. 14th and F SITS, N. w.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

tickets for two sessions in one day.
The jury was drawn Monday from
the venire of IS jurors drawn. Con-
siderable difficulty was foreseen ow-
ing to the publicity given the case in
the Producers News, but those who
were examined for the jury who get
the Producers News in their homes
said that they did not believe the stuff
that appears in that slander sheet,
and so little difficulty was had in sell
Getting II good men, after which the
balance were excused the first after
noon and allowed to return home.
Those who were selected and who are
now sitting on the case as jurors are:
John Cerveny, Dooley; Leo 2. Francis,
Medicine Lake; James Glover, Plen-
tywood; Joseph Hattwig, Outlook;
Henry Haven, Grenora; Charles J.
Johnson, Westby; J. A. NORM, Red
stone; Irwin V. Peterson, Dooley; Nels
J. Petersen, Coalridge; John Powney,
Coalridge; VIM. c. Petersen, Westby;
and Elfie E. Peterson Of Dooley. They
are in charge of George Bolster and
George Simmons who are appointed
bailiffs during the court term.
The State appearing by Grant Bake
well, County attorney and assisted by
1T. w. Greer, who was employed at the
request of County Attorney Bakewell,
after making a showing to the Board
of County Commissioners that the de-
fendant had two attorneys he would
like to have one to assist him, as Dep
|uty Wagner had other matters to at
ltend to which would require his SER
vices during the trial. This appoint
ment has met with a great deal of
severe criticism from people through
out the Outlook territory.
The defendant, Wanda Hass, is re-
presented in Court by Attorney John
l.. Slattery of Great Falls and l.. j.
Onstad Of Plentywood, both of whom
are taking active parts in the exam
ination of witnesses.
Owing to the fact that the case
has not gone to the jury at the time
of going to press, and in order to be
absolutely fair to both the State and
defense, we will not be able to give
much of the facts about the case this
week. 1t is not our intention or de-
sire to try this case through this
newspaper, preferring to leave the
matter to the Court and the jury and
attorneys interested.
The state opened its evidence Tues
day morning, the opening statement
to the jury being made by County at
torney Bakewell.
Tuesdays evidence was largely of a
preliminary nature. Ed Macheneau, a
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Cornelius McNdty
Passes To Beyond

We record the passing of Cornelius
McNulty of Plentywood who died last
Tuesday morning at the home Of his
sister Miss Katherine McNulty, from
a complication following kidney
trouble. The deceased had been in
poor health for several years.
The deceased was born at Haver-
hill, Mass, and in his younger days
moved to Plentywood where he has
lived since. He was never married.
Surviving him is one brother Chas
McNulty of Plentywood, and two sis
ters Mrs. B. D. McAloon of Minnea-
polls and Miss Katherine McNulty of
Plentywood.
The body was removed to the fu-
neral home of the Fulkerson-Nelson
Mortuary where it was prepared fol-
burial and laid in state IN the slum-
ber room until Wednesday when il
was removed to the McNulty home.
The funeral occurred last Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Ca.
tholic church with Rev. Father
O'Rourke officiating.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
SCOTCH EDITOR IN
CITY WHILE ON TOUR
OF U. S. and CANADA
Visits Uncle Here Whom He
Had Not Seen For Over
Fifty Years

R. j. G. Millar, editor Of the "John
O'Grout Journal" of Wick, Scotland
paid The Herald visit on Saturday.
He was here to visit his uncle A. c..
Miller whom he had not seen for
over so years.
Editor Millar is making t;ur Of
the United States and Canada, made
possible for him by his thousands Of
subscribers throughout the world af-
ter forty years as an editor. The
Scottish Societies throughout Canada
and the United States wanted him to
visit the new world and see for him
self their new homes, and they wanted
to hear him tell about home conditions
in person, and all wanted to see him,
as he has endeared to these thousands
of wanderers from the homeland thru
his Journal which reaches into many
lands and nations thruout the world.
He expressed himself as being am
azed at the vast undeveloped territor-
les of Western Canada, and said that
were our lands farmed with the same
intensive methods employed in Scot
land that this country could easily sup
! port twenty to fifty times the present
population. His one regret was that
his time was so limited he could only
remain in Plentywood until Monday
when he would have to go back to Re-
gina and thence to Winnipeg, Ottawa,
Toronto, and to visit the Niagara
Falls and then homeward again.
He said that he was not overly i'm
pressed with the road between Re-
gina and Plentywood, being used to
far better roads, and said latter max
ing the journey here yesterday with
Mr.. Gilroy, shall not be afraid Of en-
tering an aeroplane which / have al.
ways looked upon with askance."
Mr.. Millar is a mighty fine gentle
man to meet, and to hear him talk
you would wonder that he had not
lived in Montana for many years, az
he is typically of the western type
There was no trace of the Harry Lau-
der Scottish dialect or idoms. We re-
gret that we could not have spent
several days with him instead of an
hour or two.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
|RECINA HIGHWAY IS
OPENED; PORT TO
Open ON JULY 1ST
Regina To Plentywood By a
Direct Route Now An Ac-
tual Fact

C. B. Bull who drove to Regina last
week over the new Regina highway
No. 6 which Is now passable from
Raymond north, returned to Plenty
wood filled with enthusiasm over the
wonderful hospitality and courtesies
extended to him by the Board of
Trade and the Highway Association
there. He was there to attend the
meeting of the Lions International
which he described as something
worth going thousand miles to see.
He worked in the interest of OBJ
tanning Canadian Port of Entry
with Customs Office and immigration
officers located north of Raymond and
this was promised by July 1st this
year.
He has also been assured since
that time that the United States will
also establish Port of Entry with
Customs Office and an immigration in
spector on this side of the line with
out any delay, and it may possibly
be established by July 1st also.
Regina has under consideration the
extending of the Hudson Bay rail-
road south to Plentywood, which is
too good to be true. In the event this
is done it will make direct route for
our grain exports to England va the
Hudson bay with far less milage,
which will allow US a larger price for
our export grain than at the present
time.
Space does not permit us to tell
about the many wonderful things
that are in store for us with the op-
ening of this new highway; the Gus
toms and immigration Office at the
border, and the possibilities of the
new railroad, but later on we will tell
more about it.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
WOLF POINT BRIDGE
DEDICATION TO BE
Held We'd, JULY 9
Huge Crowds Expected To
Attend Dedication; Many
Entertainment Features

From all indications Wolf Point will
entertain the largest crowd of peo-
pie in their history at the dedication
cerembnies of the Wolf Point Bridge
A number of distinguished people
will be present. Among those who
will be here and who will take part
in the program are Hon. Scott Lea
witt; Gov. J. f. Erickson; Sen. T. j.
Walsh; F. G. Dorety, Vice President
of the Great Northern Railway; O. S.
Warden, of the Montana Highway
Commission; A. c. Stewart, Minister
of Highways from Canada; and some
member iof the Bureau of Federal
Highways.
The famous cowboy band of Terry,
that played in the Black Hills the
summer Coolidge spent his vacation
there will be here in full cowboy re
gala. Also the Browning Indian boys
band in full Indian costume. Just to
be sure of having plenty of music the
Scobey, Hinsdale and Wolf Point
bands will be on the job.
There will be many forms of enter.
tainment and amusement. A monster
display of daylight fireworks will bt
shot off in the afternoon. This will be
the largest display ever shot off ir
Northeastern Montana and will con.
sumo so or 60 minutes of time anC
consists of some 76 piece of large aer
ial bombs and shells. On the follow
ing three days, the 10th, 18th, ant
18th, the tenth annual rodeo will bt
staged which promises to be bigger
and better than ever.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
OF PERSONS
TURNED AWAY FROM
CROWDED COURTROOM
Trial Exposes Corruption of Former County Administration
Taylor, Salisbury, Erickson and Wallace Activities Dis
closed; Sordid Drama of Life Attracts Huge Crowds

The murder case against Wanda
Hass is attracting more attention
than any case since the trial of Mig
Collins this spring. The court room,
the Railways, the Clerk of Courts Of
flee and outside of the court room the
people are packed so tight that no
one can pass through. Tuesday af-
ternoon the situation became worse
yet for the reason that several parties
almost all in fact, refused to vacate
the court room, and many of them
produced lunches which they ate while
holding their seats. Protest by hun
dreds were made to the Sheriff and
the Bailiffs and the court about this
condition. Sheriff Madsen finally OBJ
tanned permission from the Court that
tickets would be issued to 80 persons
for the forenoon session and that the
Court room must be vacated at that
time and another set of tickets issued
for 80 more people for the afternoon
session. That no one could obtain such
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
x!?!!iva SAYS JUDGE
-Hic- SAYS O'FLAHERTY

y Tom-hic O'Flan-nic-rat-ty has
a tough time these days and-hic-
: nights. That versatile writer Of
= squirrel food for the-hic- Produ-
GERS Noose-hic-on promise to pay,
which he never gets, becomes very
= wrathy as day after day goes
= by without getting any mo-hic--
ney. He gets drunk as regular
= as the clock and having been or
= dered out of the Grand View Ho-
tel because he gave a -hic- bum
: check and owes hundred ber-
ries more, had to be housed at the
= home of Rodney-hic- Salisbury.
= 1t is long way for "his boozi-
= ness" to travel from the bright
= lights of Main Street. He stag
= gers and stumbles- but Chief
Collins looks the other way. How
: ever, last Saturday night reports
= came to Chief Collins there was
a dead man on the bridge in the
= old town, but when he got there
= the dead man had arisen and-hic-
y gone on his way. Attorneys
= Slattery and Onstad later saw
= man answering the dead mans
= description wandering around the
Congregational church and re-
= ported this to Collins who made
= the rounds over once more and
found it to be O'Flaherty -hic and
: considerable pulling and heav-
= ing finally got him-hic-landed in
= the City hoosegow where after
few more-hics-the mysterious
scribe went to sleep. He was a
wakened early Sunday morning
and brought before His Honor,
= Police Judge George Wheeler,
" who had a very mysterious hear
ing over -hic-alleged topper.
Without fning him, which is ra-
ther unusual for a drunkard as
y far gone as-hic-O -OFlah-rat-ty, he
let that gentlemen go on his pro-
mise to go and-hic-dlink no
more. Wheeler who is a candi-
date for County Treasurer is al
legged to have said that it booked
= like a frame-up to hurt him pol
itically- -hic-and expressed about
as follows *&1X?IVA? ??$:-"!!.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

Vests Creamery
MoW Operating
Again In PW00d

The West Creamery Company has
now been in active operation for ten
days under Lauritz Johansen, former
operator of the BridgemanRussell
plant at jamestown, North Dakota,
the largest creamery in that State.
Mr.. Johansen has purchased an inter-
est in the West creamery here and will
make this his future home. They plan
on making ice cream, fancy sherbets
and other specialities besides turning
out the very finest grade of butter.
The first day they opened they re-
ceived almost 1000 pounds OF cream
which has now more than doubled,
and from present indications it will
be doubled again almost every week
for some time. The West creamery
plant is equipped to handle 10000
pounds of cream per day. At this
time they have large stock OF ice
cream on hand so that they can fill
the wants Of their customers near
and far. The local stores are now
selling the West brand of butter
"Prairie Gold" to the exclusion of all
other brands.
We are mighty glad to give this
information to our readers, and the
efforts of our Commercial Club to-
gether with that Of Carl West in get
ting tho plant reopened is matter Of
which we are all proud.
Carl West will manage the bus
mess department of the creamery as
in the past.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Grand Display Of
Fireworks July 4th

The Fourth of July celebration in
Plentywood this year will be featured
with something which very few of
the children have had an opportunity
to see, and that is daylight fireworks,
which will be displayed at the fair
grounds at three o'clock in the after
noon. This will be treat to young
and old, and must be seen to be ap-
preciated as they are beautiful be-
yond description. They are expen-
sive but goodly amount has been
obtained for that day. There will be
another beautiful display of fireworks
in the evening, so that in coming to
Plentywood that day you should come
prepared to stay till late in the even
ing.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
HIGH Winds MAY Be
MENACE TO CROPS
TARUOUTNO NORTHWEST
Cool Nights Is Offset For
Wind; Moisture Shortage
Reported In Many Places

st. Paul-With the critical weather
period for the crops of the Northwest
spring wheat just ahead, prospects
for yields remain favorable, but de-
cidedly spotty situation is developing
the Farmers Union Terminal Associa-
tion says in it's weekly crop review
issued today.
Damaging high winds and exces-
sive growths Of weeds around Devils
Lake and central North Dakota have
caused grain and elevator men of
those districts to report that hopes
for big crops are rapidly vanishing" !"
the review says. "On the other hand
fairly generous rains throughout most
of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Mon
tana have greatly improved moisture
conditions in the territory and present
prospects in many districts are for
large yields.
Damage by strong winds is re-
ported from such scattered areas in
North Dakota as Rolette, Bottineau,
Lamoure, Dickey, Ransom and Cav
alier counties and from the vicinity of
Bismarck, Devils Lake and Minot
However, these winds have damaged
late seeded crops mostly, and farmers
still have time to reseed flax and bar
ley in some sections. That more thar
normal amount Of reseeding will bt
necessary is beyond a question. The
recent rains, however, should be ia
vorable for an early start of late
seeded grains.
"The outlook in the northern par
of South Dakota is particularly en-
couraging. Reports from Marshall
Roberts and Brown counties are tina
the outlook is the best in ten years
Wheat acreage has been cut about i
per cent and flax acreage increases
from to 10 per cent. More tame ha.
and corn also has been seeded. Ry
and winter wheat are heading ou
with excellent stands.
Viewing North Dakota as whole
the conditions are fairly favorable
Sandy sections have suffered serious
ly from winds, but where there il
heavy soil the prospects are excel
lent. There have been some ligh
frosts in sections, but they have no
been damaging. Practically all corr
is planted, some early corn is up to ;
good stand and color, and other field.
are now being cultivated. Rye il
heading and prospects are for an ex
cellent yield. Heavy rains last weel
have greatly improved the moisture
situation and created some, though
not adequate, reserve.
Prospects are favorable in western
Minnesota generally and in the Rec
River Valley sections in eastern NORTH
Dakota as we'll, though much of tn,
acreage Of this district has been giver
over to sugar beet, potato and gras.
Continued on Last Page)
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Miss Katherine Marion
Will Present Recital

Miss Katherine Marion announces
pianoforte recital by her pupils at
Plentywood next Thursday evening,
June 26 at 7: as P. M. in the Congre-
gational Church
The recital will consist of piano.
cornet and clarinet solos, duets,
ouartettes, sextettes and reading, with
great many of her pupils taking
part.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
Many Candidates
File For COuntv
And State Offices

Before the final windup for the fill
ing OF candidates, both State and
County, the woods erupted more pol
itical timber than usual. Friday and
Saturday were banner days for re-
ceipts of filing fees at the Clerk & Re-
corders office. Thirty two candidates
will have their names printed on the
ticket for the various Offices from this
County. The most sought for offices
being that of County Commissioner
for which seven have entered their
names, and four for State Represen-
tative.
The lineup for the race is now as
follows
Republican Ticket:
For State Senator, Lars 0. Ang-
wick, Reserve.
For JState Representative, A. T..
Larson, Antelope; F. J. Sherry, Red
stone; Andrew LELAND, Outlook; R. R.
Ueland, Antelope.
For County Commissioner, Henry
Haven, Dagmar; Ed Iverson, Antel-
ope; Chris Jensen, Westby; Viggo Pc
terson, Plentywood; Dan Campbell,
Redstone A. w. March, Plentywood.
For Clerk & Recorder, Niels Mad
sen, Plentywood; James Michels, Re-
serve.
For Sheriff, Hans P. Madsen Ar
cher; Max Hueth, Plentywood.
For County Treasurer, A. J. Kohl
man, Plentywood; Fred Ibsen, Plen-
tywood.
For County Assessor, Alfred Jen.
sen, Dagmar; George E. Bolster, Plen.
tywood,
For County Attorney, A. c. Erick.
son, Plentywood; Grant Bakewell
Plentywood, L. j. Onstad, Plenty
wood.
For Superintendent of Schools, Eth
ell E. Singleton, Plentywood; MarJor
lie Markuson, Medicine Lake.
For Coroner, Martin Nelson, Plen
tyw0Od.
For County Surveyor, Rober
Wheeler, Plentywood.
Democratic Ticket:
For County Commissioner, J. D
Matkin, Redstone.
For Clerk e. Recorder, John Palu
bicki, Plentywood.
For County Treasurer, George S
Wheeler, Plentywood
For County Assessor, Fred Stone
Westby.
For County Attorney, T. w, Greer
Plentywood.
1t is anybodys race from now on
and we hesitate to venture what tht
outcome will be, and the voters will
have to use their best judgment as t.
who is best fitted for the various of
fices. That the present incumbent
have little edge on the other candi
dates is generally conceded. In tn
race for Sheriff Hans P Madsen viii
win hands down. The County Attor
ney battle rests between Grant Bake
well and L. j. Onstad, as A. c. Err
ickson has not a ghost of chance
He held that Office for eight year.
without actually earning his salt. Th'
public knows this and will ignore hin
and choose between the two others
Of course whichever wins will have
battle on their hands against I. w
Greer whose name appears on tn
Democratic ticket. For Clerk ant
Recorder the money appears to b.
safest on Jim Mchels of Medicin
Lake.
That Charles f. Taylor failed t.
file for State Senator, or Salisbur.
for Sheriff is significant of how tn
wind blows politically.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
PETE ROBINSON DIES
ATLOCAL HOSPITAL

Pete Robinson, a county charge
died at the local hospital Tuesday ev-
ming and was buried Wednesday at.
ternoon in the Plentywood cemetery
The services were conducted by Rev
Jasper of the Congregational church
in the Fulkerson-Nelson funeral
chapel.
Very little is known about the de-
ceased. He lived for some time al
Homestead before entering the hosp
pital here. He was about fifty years
of age. A brother living in Mime
sofa was notified of the death, but ne
was unable to come.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

The following teachers closed their
respective schools: Mrs. Gladys Van
Hee, King school, Mrs Sigma Jacob
son, Longfellow school; Mrs. Orville
Bantz, Archer school; Miss Elenore
Stambaugh, Cookery school; Miss
Leah Michels, Thornwood school.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19

The Plentywood All Needle Fliers
served lunch for the Older Young
Peoples Society at the Congregations
al church on Tuesday at $50. The
girls are to have their next regular
meeting on Monday, June 23.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
and sympathy during the death of our
brother, Cornelius L. McNulty.
Katherine F. McNulty
c. F. McNulty and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
oS4OOIING WITTY
DSHUV- I gE$$x

! discussed IN q recent article the
value Of Watching star golf players in
action. AS an exxtnple." I'd: like to
tell you Of what happened in Column
bus. O., my home town. Fl
The scioto Country club in Column.
bus was the scene Of the National
Open tournament in 1926. Up to that
time, q Columbus golfer had never
won . title Of Importance. aside from
the women's state championship by,
Mrs. Curtis sohl back In 1921.
Open Provided . Tonic
Then came the Open championship
and the whole golfing population
seemed to wake up. SO: much pep
was generated that last year Colum-
bus golfers won nearly everything in
which they competed.
I won the state championship in
1927 while ! still was an amateur.
Bill Deuschle, another Columbus boy,
won It the next year-audi 20-year-
old Johnny Florio OF, Columbus won
It last year. Florio had caddied for
Gene Saraxen while the former open
champion was practicing at Scioto
and he freely admits that he got the
golf to win the state title from OBJ
serving Sarazen.
Aside from the National Amateur,
in which Florio played. and the Ma
tional Open and National p. G. A.. in
which I took part. q Columbus player
won every event In which there were
Columbus players entered last year
Possibly it's merely coincidence.
think it, mainly inspiration.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc
MONDAY: Playing for Fun.