davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
FIESTA ODEO
CLOSES With
GOOD RIDING
Best Performance OF
Week Given AT
R~aymondville
OLD TIMERS
Compete IN Roping Contest
And Furnish Thrills
For Audience
OLD TIMERS

- 80 - -@
RAT3EO$DEILH Ez-r1 -
Sunday Tzs the Isl car q -s
TE1-t Anal Orl-1 Fasz-R11c.
and i rzz che C me aes- pZ-
zrce oF the Es Eak TncZn r.
cr0ZC EzS E-Ezz1v decreased - r.
Sz-~ .ZE- n Iz-zz1rU .
L-rs E=5E z--zz-=1 tt ra5e7
and eTErTcrE TzS zEs than Pleas
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Ps-E--s to1k f-S El-h r-en---
SIREN %r1DcE Jan Salinas to7k
se1Dz1 E--1 thirty eight and four
l1fhs seco15s arr DoE Bez-1or5
US lr1r5 EE-a 11--T ssE1 Sscu-ds
4 Dad sou-h IND and Zurh dZs
hzEDe-ed r1e 7oPETs and c1-s1--
abr SC-e1 Id the tire -hF-H
we're twenty che entries 90 TIE roe
and b~-ezkaEzr- and me - TIE re
down Nine ATTEMPTED to ri1E the
steers from the Elz Razch 5u- CT
for Esre successful rheT bez-E
Do< Bezu<o1d. San Ps-de and Joe
CckEr rE5Ce-
IN the 17Czc -1rzS there was Z 1E-
OF eLc1te1f-- and TIE n11lcs pitch
Cd Ee-rRlr- dong their 5eS- To IT.
seat the seven nEn Eho tried Q
rde them Joe Coksr an1 Bill
Wright we're successful Lee D--Ez-
drew = fierce bronx and after
three jumps the br0nc tined 70 IN
seat him by rolling with him Lee
escaped Cnhurr and re-aou1-Ed-
but the horse fell Z second tine
with him
Joe Coker- the clown then hzz
the horse urssdcIed and showed
them how 70 ride q bucking b-o1c
bareback and II was q ride. with
out a doubt He stuck Ike a leach
clear To the far end Or the arena
Following this Dow Bez1tc-d
gave an exhibition OF bullcoEElng
lCo-tinue6 OF page e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
JOHN
MAKES BONDS
Former District Clerk
Returns; S2,75O
L. Posted

After being N Mztznorox sever
al months. John p ScaaIza- former
district clerk OF Cameron county.
returned % the American side OF
he Rio Grzrde early Sunday rEhr
and made bonds tora-lrx $3.50 III
i've indictments a-zIrz hin
-Four o. these udErEersS we're
returned b a previous Grand u-v.
While the LzS- Vas returned ~ the
grand Ery O. fhe present. term a
the criminal district court TIE IL
cEr-r1er-S zIleEE misconduct - TIE
0t-lce O. district clerk Bets fn
four O. the indictments rp-e s~S
nc $50 and $50 = rhe z<r
Ar-zrgeDsnz for the hcr6x -e-e
NAE u Vo1nsy TavsE. coz-seE Fer
ScE1-4-
l. VII - Necessary c Ezrz =
spec1zl UcEe fer thsse rlax rs
JE1Ee Gecr-e WezrerTez- rpserr
1Ee g Tie crl-EraI 6Erz1 cr---
a6ed - rs-Ir1x the frx< for
EcEr-eztx z<zz-St S-z--sn wrer
- EzS cz<-.r- zz-1<-e--
Cert s<-zcaEz Ee-s Esr=-ran
Mc11zT Il the cases would 90 rrsed
lS serm CT cuu-I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Resident Of :. Il.
For Is Years Dies


AAA EE&L-C MAJ ~ E
$l4lHr 49, w-1 Mr-E- - 5En Be-
&C. M1E- E WNE NJ =rFF HalaEr IH
wars zH1 c@- W.T. EA hnrnf S-n-
cay EtEE q WEEEE ~
Gr S1~ ECEr1 e SG- BaEHr
Eoz NEE IEE $40 nE1z 40
lay sc EZS r-e c. EN kaEx
G-E-s CO -1R t1m-
&c - Ez-r-rHr hF Go Hlrnw E-E.
James EEE-ah 6nrFr splr rln-
re- Care El@rer M B-uRnEr
Ez e r. Brady CT 5z- BC-lr1
Mrs. = - Dzsezpo- CO EiE1-
EooE 4czE Ecc EE--w Ernw
Corps Ch-1S1- Nze n Ez~. Ms
Fsnrz a. 6Uc- w DarrE E
Fer ~ E C-rr- E r# E@r
Be-Iln EE-S4Er rnE-rH w n4t-
cate g. &c .lle-M- @rTBrMz Ar u
cc0rE M1-11RE RttRrnrEan c. -M
TpE1 rtMrNl Eu-rzl 60 bE af
MuE- Eexn cRrnNtEE
F2A1~Erx E-e EDwE W1rR FL
C %esslr q 5rDrr EE1ME- E&rTF
Harry &c EhAaar ant EnMn
Em4Er-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
POISON FOOD
DISCOVERED
IN HOUSTON
l6 I'LL From Effects
Of Meals Eaten
At Cafe
AUTHORITIES
Puzzled and all Utensils
Foodstaff Ordered
Destroyed
AUTHORITIES

HOUSTON. Nara E=P@Cy
heath cEfzne-z oezzz Al lFes-Ez-
Ea7z -oCzT 10 IL Lzzz Q. =
Employs ard -E1 patrons g .
C7E--0E- czSz-E-lz here Dr. AEz
c H1-E-=H Eea--z u-rcs-- Szl
L. oe-ETz1 re wins a. q E1-z
ES-s n ID 9zSz-. ESzE Zzfs-@
food pC$1z@
ME4EE d. E--c1z%z az
1r1s- EzA-1 G--10EL-ES we're coz
trl--a6 HI -EE task g @z@ q
ca zzaESS 1< E--ES g c.
tE-Ez- Ez--E& q food Sz-z@ C
TIE too6 E-Ts1 Es<-z-1F Es-e
-zzE- ard -s-s 5E z@Fz
Al t1o6 - ls lie 5ZxA a0zs=
ard C1E c11E-<z q ~ cz@S-ez
Ezs go - E C D-
EE-CEs1E Ez6 H. cz-z-Ez Ezs
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food
D. E-c=r zs5 - czsz-z
-U1ElF EuzE - zzac - r.
CDsz ss1zT-
= ID 6Ezz- II said
A q - O. 51a5 las hs=z O.
--- 4 ~ 49, &@ 49,
nslEz z T-- ZE- Ez-
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wins EEz lad Ez-zHc c1cSEE-
zAE- T1@ = cafeteria EEE=-S and
-U 1S1=-s Esz rE--ez 1zSS
Ezc-Ezr a. C I5ez %.=-1zE
G1s1ez- kris CT foods Sa-e ala
Eezz pc o-zs-S sen foods s1-s
MA S1ze cEEsz salad S1-=
TE=z1E
II l1E-s EE-E 1-s Ts11--z--x
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ezzE - czz-z- "a Zc-E- Dr.
EI-c1Esz sad BIZ -1eF E16zL-
= L E-E- Ez-zEs- @ -ne
cz1E1Ez Ezs p-le1 g -h= -E-
dent
lie said - had asked -1e sr-sck-
sn e1llgTS Z thsT had eaten a1v-
thing T11e THY -e-e IT. On duty
aid T5eT EE HIN -aeT had not
Heath authorizes 1hozE-- there
might have ban . possibility q
he employees cnc-rzc-1-E The all
ner- from s0-s-H--E eaten OUTSIDE
the cafeteria
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Austin Man Given
l6 Months In Pen

LOCEEAET- Ez-rz "a
R11e- Co-EF. AzEZ zse use--
z1E- zo6zT US I1- &renF q
. Z7-E g CE-xe C posssez1z
an SO g ZzE a T Esz-
nE1 BEL CT E1re Tar -
--7E- - rE--E- TESe--ET-
Re CESE E-EE CT &C. tie death
CO MI Me- K11cw Tnz-E
Sz- 49, wz51E- 40 E1e< E1rE
q E--T g = 1-E-=-T hrzR nezr
TIE L-TEErv C TEEAs -z-rz -
a. \ ErCEE TE--1- 81 ST
&C C EE-11r pE
TIE -zE1 ElE EE he-e El6ar n
czzzEE 60 rsmlA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Services Held for
FL Jardin Farmer

George II WARS. Il years o-d. :
prominent farmer OF Z Jzrc1-. rzsc
- Mercy hospital e. 3 = Il Sun
day after an illness OF tao weeks.
He Is survived by Ms E1fe, Bette,
and se.en children Coz. Homer,
Bonnie Lea Carl GIyempey. Mona
Mae and Lz-EzL
Services were he'd from Daring
Funeral Home a. 2 ID II Sunday
with Rev Sterling Fisher O. the
Methodist c1Erch III charge In
termenI Ezs made ar BoenA Vista
cemetery Active and honorary
pzIlbe2re-s we're G. B Willis. B Q.
Brown C D. CzhIe-. Robert Sum
mer- j. W Stephenson L A Driver,
W W. Underwood. ID r Patton w.
w Todd C. a Schmidt. w ~ Chit
EOod. W Il Keller. p r Wilson.
o w Mckee. = a Benin and A c.
GlerST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Three Arrested In
Mexico Bank Fraud

MEXICO CITY March 81
Three employees q the Bank o.
Mexico were unse- arrest today
after discovery O. a fraud n Ehicn
the bank wzS EuIc<ed CT Approx
mzts-y S11nG0
The police said that one of rhe
derer-lrE -Ez- C. Chester D.cEE1-
SCI q -E-er- EzS effected - SAT-
Antonio after Re Rad o1-zz-ed leave
q zhsecce from hts pcs hE-E Msx-
kan Serre< scrTce AGENTS 6-0CEc
him back f-cz rHe Teas CRY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

~ ~
N
-
~ ~ m
- M w M
80
a
memm -
M mm#
F MmmMHMW WHR# MM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Texans Burn to
Death I'm Auto

CLEBURSE March 1-P|-
EzzeT F-ee-aa ard J0h-n Sr-zae-
tnn C EcS.1l esEa - years Cd
wEre tErne6 20 cez-h RS- rzEn-
whs1 TIE CIR = -n<h ty Es<e
r5nr 20 Euz1ou czuzn- fra zf-e-
xrzEE f1e Sic C = z[wzr -E=-
uzsx nezr Fcr1 Wcr<h Z c Car
no Ezs exfTz1E Ezz e~x1aczlE IL
tuEs6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Slain Man Buried

C2OSS PLAINS Mz-rh 81
-FEze-sE Services ~g-E heE hR-z
yesterday f1r Bob EzS1r. &C. k--
&C szru-1zv nz- - ECGz1e =1c
S1c< III 1ru- z-cZz1 Is - -
tz-neG ID rs tzxl z1zS- n I'D C
f1En fr E-1ce-1eA 20 zE-e<4 5zc
neen nzadA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

70 ore c1---T = THIS Va
fT : Es g = Ez5 II zzT-zE-
WAT L lzx -oEzT -aF - -zk=z
zEzT r11 Z - S7Ee Tzs- crE-
ET ro70-oT- E1c1 x e. TE-
E1oc rezS1 ~ every E- @ r5s
hz-E- -E---CET < 6SEE1uz- IRE
&-E an ICpCE-LT % -Ee EE-
cr-s- -Cr g - ET-1 l-rr1s-e
eR oE -zs 1zcE O. ~ r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

Tne CRY - MrA-1 c=e rs ne
se1t high rzzk z-G1z EzEzT COR
EZ-1leS % -1s- ce Characteristic
e rs Ea1s--1=- 1--we for -hEz-
ctr rose - H.Ea ADORE petty ctr
politics thar thsT -s-e able q Euk
shoulder 70 shoulder With Ere men
wno had 5ee1 their political OF
cu1erR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

Which - SAY g Is e should Be
an ideal corc-1ina that unfortunate
y . Outstanding because q Is
-nfrecusncT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

Z has taxa g. u-- -
> ca-lz-z-EE-T s1E- Aa ID Ea--
--z- q r-T EF115 z2-- -E
= 71r@ Zs- ky 70 - E
EEz--N C-S@ $3.50 -
FEEz II Or Tz-T wT--1 -Er--
cz-e 1- He Z-= - -sr--
sSEe q r--lz s- zze zzs q
s-rE1 2zns al MDoz--5z-
~ ~-----= --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

We make thai explanation. not
because re would not Ike % See
a. citrus from both California and
Eo-soa barred from Texas but in
justice 70 J. Z Mcdonald ~s-e
conn-Szonsr .. agriculture. rhat
his action - letting down the bars
may 1or . r1sconst-ued by local
interests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

F1Er C o. Vz-eT xuz 1o--S
hare pzSsec -1z 40 car -z-E-
ard Z s % - -0z16 r-s- ire D.
cer1age s rs 5-A To O. TIE
7ozrE WHO hare Rz<6 -1z- max
sffe-cede< ard D0cA z-E-
-zcHcex- O. FzIleT c--iez Ard re
o1@ TO EeSzco-E1 IS -
Gently css=Ez-ec fx II-H a-n6zv.
zn1 Ecc00c1E coEEZ--y 70
Eo<e thai 5 ysz-x q sz=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

TEXAS GUARANTEES against
Fo-1oa citrus fruits have been
noc--ed- n SPITE OF ire efso-
rsce ~ IRE Valley 6elezz.Eon 20
Keep The Florida fruit out O. the
Esta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

TIE quarantine Il effect <aS
based by Texas q the presence ~
f.e Mediterranean fruit ~ n The
R1nSua state ard Ehen the fed
@&fno11ieS pronounced Florida
re nom that dread pest. no
rrzscrz6-e basis for maintaining Z
val azz1lS- the irDo-tattou az
florida fruit remained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

how OLD . The cz-T O I'd
c0Eh2 Th-E -CTE 50 12E = f1-s
T2 o Texas --z- Z Is hard 20 r.
EeZos- Eaen = - rez-T hz71=--
&C Al arr rz-E Te fee safe Il -
zSsE-on -zz- E1oC2c1 3 Gre Q.
IL Els E70EoE O Ez-eF
y01zxSe- c-se< Any poEc- = ne
N1-eT I1z- can cocae CT z-E
bcaE q hzT1-z E71eS better .nz-
100 sn-1 Cz-zEE C fruits and veg
e1z1les cI-1rz Ire present. Eezs1-
EzT ET E ear . HAVING cnz=
SoZe1ng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

You VII - welcomed as 4 E=<-
s-cr- Col Cover ANNOUNCES r-
10 hzg Is you keep or the De
C ire and CO lot s-o1 -5e -zf-
61g trun TIRE bank Ammunition
WIKI I'll - fred - the -rr-
SzrGz O. ru<rr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
TEN MORE COUNTIES
IN A LISTED FOR
DROUGHT RELIEF

Secretary Hyde of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture acting
upon the recommendation of
John G.. Brown of Indiana whom
he sent into the Northwest to in
vestigate the drought situation,
has designated ten additional
drought stricken counties in east
ern Montana, in addition to the
IA counties in northwestern
North Dakota.
These counties have been designat
ed to receive feed and livestock loan.
under the present relief plan, &C
cording to an announcement by Wal
ter E. cliff, administrative officer il
charge of the regional seed loan of
flee at Grand Forks, made July 10.
Sheridan county is numbered il
these ten Montana counties.
Phillips, Valley, Roosevelt, Petro
leum, Garfield, McCone, Richland
Prairie and Dawson are the othe
counties.
North Dakota counties eligible TO
the aid are Divide, Burke, Renville
Bottineau, McHenry, Ward, Noun
trail, Williams, Mckenzie, Roulette
Mclean, Dunn, Billings, and Colder
Valley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
AUTO
VICTIMS ARE SOME
WHAT IMPROVED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donald
O continue to be patients at the
Memorial hospital. 1t is now the
judgment of the doctors that Mrs.
Donaldson will survive from the
dreadful burns, as her life had
been despaired of for some time.
She may have to undergo an amp
utation of the left limb above the
knee, Mr. Donaldson will escape with
n stiff foot, although he is not out
of the danger of having to undergo
an a%mputation also. The baby was
taken to the home of his grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson
several days ago and Is recovering
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty has been with this family In
their hours of distress following this
terrible tragedy and whose lives were
saved by Kenneth Collins of Ray
mond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
FALSE RUMORS ON
BANKS CIRCULATED

On Monday this week reports
were brought to us that the two
banks in Scobey, the Flaxvlle
bank bs well as the Whitehall
bank had closed their doors. Ru-
mors flew thick and fast of the
failure Of other banks through
out this territory and knots of
men were gathered along the
streets of Plentywood discussing
the situation, and optimism was
at its lowest ebb.
The heaviest depositors of the Flax
vile bank and the Citizens State
bank of Scobey got busy and obtain
ed the consent of about SO percent of
the depositors in each bank to stop
further withdrawals Of funds from
these banks, providing it would result
in the reopening, and on Wednesday
morning the bann at Flaxville was
reopened again, and the Citizens State
Bank Of Scobey opened its doors for
business this morning.
The Whitehall bank had never clos
ed its doors and is in good conition
with no danger Of it being closed.
The state bank examiner who
who went to Scobey has approved Of
the method adopted by the ~depositors
to affect the resumption of business
by the Citizens State Bank, The same
approval was made by him of the
Flaxville Bank.
Thursday morning we received
word from Scobey that the First
National Bank there will also re-op-
en- providing the depositors of that
institution adopt the same methods
as the other banks in that coun-
ty. ,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
Moisture in
Past Week
OF Benefit
Will Save Pastures and Much
Late Grain Throughout
Northwest

st. ,Paul-Heavy rains in much
of the drouth area of northwest
ern North Dakota and eastern
Montana have improved pas
lures, millet, and oats and re-
LEVIED the livestock feed situa-
ton materially, the Farmers
Union Terminal association says
in its weekly crop review.
"Williston reports that oats is be-
ing seeded on large acreages for for
age crops in an effort to obtain what
barley, millet and oats is being seed
ed as as result of moisture in an eff
fort to produce feed. At Sanish,
where there was no rains for more
than a year until recently, forage
crops also are being seeded. There is
a chance that wheat crops will i'm
I prove so hat farmers will obtain
enought seed for another year, Tom
Nelson, an elevator manager, writes.
From Richland, Billings and other
eastern Montana Points reports are
that farmers will be surprised if they
get more than seed wheat back if
favorable conditions continue from
now until harvest. From Minot comes
news that crops are almost a total
failure and that only in scattered
areas will there be yields partly suf-
ficient for feed and seed.
"In some parts Of central North
Dakota, crops have improved rec
emily and in other sections no prog
ress has been made. From S~heyenne,
Senator C. F. Wine says that recent
rains have improved pastures, but
came too late to help grains mater
tally. All grains are heading short.
The terminals in the Twin Cities and
Duluth will realize a tremendous re-
duction in bushelage from North Da-
kota, he predicts.
"The eastern part of the state
from Devils Lake to Grand Forks and
south to Hope, jamestown, Kathryn,
Forbes, Edgely, Lisbon, LaMoure and
along the northern counties of South
Ddhotd lSpoit Sood pioSicSS loi
wheat and other grains with indica-
tons of a better crop than in 1890
in fact, better than for many years
in several districts.
Prospects for an exceptionally
heavy corn crop in Minnesota and
the Dakotas continue, with rapid
growth being made following the hot
weather Of late June. Throughout
central, southern and western Mime
sofa, will harvest one Of the smallest
spring wheat crops on record. The
forecast is for 1876, 900, 900 bushels of
spring and durum wheat, a reducing
ton of &C, 1000 900 bushels as COM
pared with 1880, which was consider
ed only about a half crop.
"On the other hand the winter
wheat belt, which did. not reduce
acreage as the Northwest did, will
have an increase of considerably
more than 100000, 900 bushels as
compared with 1880. This report has
been Improvement in the spring wheat
! conditions since that time, but not
sufficient to materially affect pro-
duction of wheat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
GAR M|SHAP TAKES
YOUNG MANS life

A serious accident occurred last
Saturday about "a miles north
Of Wolf Point on the road from
that city to Scobey. A Ford on
tanning five boys had a head on
collision with a Hudson, just as
they reached the top of a hill,
which prevented the cars from
seeing each other.
Raymond Cave, IA years, was killec
instantly and his brother Buster
Cave, % is seriously injured in the
hospital at Scobey. Three other boys
in this a escaped serious injury
The Hudson was driven by a Mrs
Wood, accompanied by her son. They
were not injured. Both cars were de.
molished.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
Rains Improve Conditions In Northwest
Red Cross Representative
Makes Survey Of County

made a survey Of conditions
throughout the county. Howard
NJ. Lewis, chairman of the Sher-
idan county Chapter was with
him most of the time, and Clerk
of Court Peterson took him into
the east end of the county so
that he could see actual condi-
tiOns for himself. In a call at the
Herald office he informed US that
relief will be extended to the
needy farmers Of this county,
and that an organization will be
completed here on July FL, to
have complete charge of the
situation throughout this cOun-
ty. He said that at this time the
relief will be extended to the &C.
tual farmers, and that it might
be up to the local communities
to look after those town jewellers
who are out of work. However,
before he departed, uopn being
questioned as to this phase of the
local condition, he said "The Red
Cross will extend relief as far
as within their limits to do so,
and we do not want to see any
one go hungry or cold"
There will be a complete report
in next weeks issue about the
organization to be formed here
on July 21st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
LOCAL CAMP FIRE
GIRLS HAVE FINE OUT
ING UP IN CANADA

The Wik-Mun-Kee- Wee and Until
ALI Camp Fire Girls with their
leaders Mrs. Erna Zimmerman and
Miss Joyce Mclean and the j. A.
K~jelstrup families returned to Plen-
tywood on Sunday from Lebret, Sask.,
where they spent the past week
camping, fishing, boating and SWIM
ming.
Our Camp Fire Girls and their
leaders visited many places of in
terest. During their stay at Lake Le-
bret the Civil Service of Regina held
a provincial picnic with special trains
bringing the crowds from that city to
Lebret.
There were nine Camp Fire Girls
that enjoyed this outing and they
met many of the Regina Girl Guards
who were also camped at the lake
the same time, and many friendships
were formed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
NORTHWEST SERVICE
STORE FORCE BUILD
IN CANADA

The Northwest Service Stores are
keenly alive to the fact that their
managers and employees are all en-
titled to a vacation and have built a
large and commodious cottage at
Lake, Canada.
On July 4th a party of these North
west Service store folks passed thru
Plentywood enroute to this cottage
for a two weeks vacation and rest.
Those in the party were Arthur Hall
and his mother Mrs. Jones of Glas-
gov, Ray Daley of Great Falls, Ell
mer Haugen and family of Nashua
and Ed Pendergrast an family Of
Wolf Point.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
MAN IN 4TH BRAWL
REPORTS TO SHERIFF

VIM. Cromwell, of the Wolf
Creek country who was involv-
ed in a brawl at the Wolf Creek
hall on the evening of July 4th
and in which battle he emerged
with most of Miuard McAllis-
tiers nose between his teeth, ap-
peared in PlentywO0d on Friday,
July 10th, and reported to the
Sheriff's office, saying that he
understood there was a warrant
out for his arrest. He was br0t
before Justice Belanski and en-
tered a plea of not guilty, and
asked for a hearing.
Owing to the absence of County
attorney Blackwell, the hearing will
not be held until July "a, at 2 p. m.
and in the meantime Mr.. Cromwell
is released on $1,000 bonds which hi
had no trouble in obtaining.
Badly Bruised
The arrested man stated that ht
had been in a hospital at Kenmare
N. D., recovering from the results Of
a badly bitten arm; several broker
ribs as we'll as bruises on his head
and various parts of his body. He al
exhibited a badly discolored optic;
all of which he said was presented IL
him by parties who were mixed up
in the melee at the Wolf Greek
dance.
Arrests Four
He swore to a criminal complaint
charging Neal Pake, Don Logan
Willard McAllister and Frank Barge
with second degree assault. They were
arrested the same day and spent Fri
ay night in the county bastile. Upor
arrangement Saturday morning they
all entered pleas of not guilty and
asked for hearings which were set
down for Juy Is. Their bonds were
placed at $500 each, and Barge OBJ
tanned his release Immediately as hi
has many staunch friends in Plenty
wood and vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
u RATES ON
BRING
NEW

The reduced rate for subscription
to the ~Plentywood Herald during the
month July is now commencing to
show very good results, and many
names are being added to our already
very large subscription list in Sher-
idan county.
It is very gratifying to us to see
the many new names that will appear
on our subscription lists for the fu-
ture, and it indicates to us that the
public here want the Herald; to get
the news, while it is still news. The
Herald is n day earlier than the
other newspapers in this county and
thus reaches practically all subscrib-
ers the same week. This way the
county news is obtained the same
week by u numerous readers here.
We will continue to improve the
paper in many ways, and will give
u readers a bigger and better news
paper.
Remember, the price of $1.00 per
year and $40 for two years as well
as subscribers who are in arrears,
providing they extend their present
subscription for year will continue
only until August LIST, and if you
want to take advantage Of this re-
duced rate, you must act now. You
may say "Oh, it is plenty of time
vet" but it will soon be August 1st,
and after that day the price will be
$500 per year again, with no reduced
price privileges granted TO anyone.