davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
Brig. Gen. E. L. Logan
to Attend Paris Session

Brig. Gen. Edward l.. Logan, war
time commander Of the One Hundred
and First infantry, T~wenty-sixth
(Yankee) division as a colonel, and
now In command Of the same division.
a National Guard outfit, has made res
ervation for the trip to Paris In Sep
TENDER for the ninth annual conven-
ton of the American Legion. General
Logan attended the organizing meet
ing OF the Legion In Paris when the
Legion was founded. He was depart
inent commander for Massachusetts In
l920-21.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
Trophy to Auxiliary for
School Betterment Work

The state department of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary which each year
does the most constructive and sys-
tematic work In developing and
strengthening the public school sys-
ten Of Its state will be awarded a
gold trophy cup, 1t was announced
recently by national headquarters OF
the auxiliary In indianapolis. 1t will
be known as the Bolles trophy and
has been donated by the department
of Washington In the name Of Lemuel
Bolles, former national adjutant of
the Legion, and Mrs. Bolles. Washing
ton is Bolles' home state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

The irstetfme q man Is swindled he
can blame the swindler, but the sec
ond time can blame only himself. His
experience Should have enabled him
to cut his eye teeth" Experience
teaches, men must learn.-Grit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

j put a situation wanted ad In tho
paper. The checklist person ever
met called up and asked If she might
have all the answers to the ad that !
couldn't use Elk. c., in Chicago Tri-
bune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 2;O0 O'Clock p. M. June 9Th. 1927. the
Board Of County Commissioner met in regu-
lar session. all members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
Lease of j. r. Borxen Signed
A hay lease to j. T. Bergen OF Colean. N.
Oak. on SEhNWh. Lot 5. Sec. 2-i6l 100.
Divide County, N. Oak. was signed BY the
Chairman.
Securities Approved
On motion. the following securities were
approved AS security for county funds on de-
posit in the following banks.
First National Bank, Reserve. IT,. s. Treas
ury Certificates. si5.0 0 90. County War
rants, s99s.l4.
Farmers 4 Merchants State Bank. Plenty
wood, county warrants, 81 500. 81.
County Treasurer Granted Leave Of Absence
On motion. the County Treasurer was
grant s leave of absence from the state for
a peri ! OF 80 days, beginning June goth.
1927.
Taxes Ordered Cancelled
On motion, the taxes assessed against Chris
tine Frederick for the year 1921 against the
NEA. l-Sl-55. were ordered cancelled as this
was an Indian allotment and not subject to
taxation for that year.
Taxes Cancelled
On motion. taxes assessed against ". IL.
Dilley for the year 1928 on 2 acres in Block
SO. Medicine Lake. were ordered cancelled. as
this was an erroneous assessment.
Taxes Cancelled
On motion. taxes assessed against c. ".
Dieter on Lot 8. Block Z. Original Townsite
Of Antelope. for the year 1920, were ordered
cancelled as this was an erroneous assess
ment. Mr.. Dieter never having owned this
property.
Taxes Cancelled
On motion. the taxes assessed against A.
Johnson on Lot 2. Block z. Original Townsite
OF Antelope. for the year 1918, were ordered
cancelled as that was an erroneous assess
ment. Archie Johnson never having had an
interest in this property.
Reports Approved
On motion, the monthly reports for May
of the Clerk Of Court, Sheriff and Clerk and
Recorder were approved.
Appointments Approved
On motion the following appointments
were approved
kathryn Hovdey. stenographer in county
attorneys office.
Olive Good. stenosrapher in county treas
urer's office.
On motion. at 5 100 o'clock d. m. the Board
adjourned until . 100 a. m. June 7th, 1927.
AT 200 o'clock a. m. the Board resumed
pursuant to adjournment made, all members
of the Board and the Clerk present.
On motion, the following claims were al
lowed paid and the Clerk instructed to draw
warrants therefor on the different funds:
Nz-A.AI E~-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
G NOTICES
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
II = - An... o.. TN. 49,.

U. :. Land Office at Great Falls. Montana,
June 9th. 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin Helseth. OF
Comertown. Montana. who. 90 September 10, 1924,
made Add. Homestead entry. GLASGOW 06l09i,
now CT. Falls. No. 05S7O9. for Lot II. Section 4.
Township 3zN.. Range SIC. Montana Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make final three
year. 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before +. f. Belanski. u. S. Commits
sioner, at Plentywood, Montana, on the 22nd day
Of July. 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Joe Olson. Lenard Olson. Peter Jerde. Louis Lar
sou. all of Comertown. Montana.
NJ. d.. Nicholson. Register.
June l7--July %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
TO HOLDERS OF y
second LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING or NEW
treasury BONDS

Nstics r 9fvsn a . new o6eT1n9 &
UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS.
dated Juns IL. fs&T. and bearing inherent
from that date 1t tbs rata d ~ pr
cent The he9sds wfn mature In twenty
years. but msy ~ called for rsdsmpttOn
after sixteen psau.
Second Ixbuty Loan bonds WIN b. 49,
eepteA In ennhsngs It par. Accrued IN
terest On ths Heo1nd Liberty bonds e6-
fered fuet snchan9s WI b pad ~ a
June IT, 1927
SscondALEbarty Loan bonds have hssn
cnned for1paymant on November IL. 1927,
md va oms 70 bar interest On that
data Hh1hsn II such bonds Who desire
to tska adnuknee e tie sxoAangs odsr
shsu1d opmsnit th~kf hAnk - trust oon-
panY = enoA n eDsAanSs pstvIsgs
wGn1S . limited period outy.
snAOW 0p&re ahout Jus lS&A-
Huk1m rau1ssmaEaan my - oSts4nsd
from hanu * tsuss ssapaM3ss. - iron
sn1 1sAanMH0W~s Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
= 7Semtzry-of~ths Treasury.
'WashfnxAmMxy~x, isz7.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

On motion. at IL 100 o'clock noon the Board
recessed until 2 100 o'clock p. m.
At 2 100 o'clock p. M. the Board resumed
pursuant to recess taken, all members of the
Board ,and the Clerk present.
Printing Bids Considered
At this time the bids received from Plenty
wood Herald. Peoples Publ. Co. Redstone
Review and Medicine Lake Wave. for the
county printing. were opened and considered
but no decision arrived at.
On motion, at 8 100 o'clock D. m. the Board
ad journed until 8 100 O'Clock a. M. June 8th.
At 100 o'clock a. m. June 9Th, 1927, the
Board resumed pursuant TO adjournment
made, all members Of the Board and the Clerk
present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

First Publication-June IL. 1927
Second Pnblication-June "a. 1927
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

First Publication-June IL. 1927
Second Publication-June "a, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
Watch the Child

Children are supposed to be taught not to leav.
the sidewalk unless they are holding the hands OF
heir elders.
Most children sincerely try to obey this nstruc-
ion. But their little minds prone to forget thu
hangers of the street in their concentration the
greater problem of play. When they leave the curl
for lost ball. they see only and think only of that
ball, regardless Of traffic.
1t is therefore Imperative for the safety of the
children, that passing motorists give them the ben
eft Of much the street as possible. N
matter what the children may be doing on the
sidewalk. if they to be sitting quiet.
far from the curb motorists would play safest by
| slowing up and keeping as close to the middle OF
| the street possible. A child might suddenly
jump up from his seat and dart out unaware OF
| consequences.
| Blowing the horn may be more confusing than i
| is warning. This should be avoided and, instead
caution should prevail
With the coming Of spring, children will be or
| the streets in droves Their minds will be solel,
on play, on the enthusiasm of the moment.
The mind Of the passing driver, therefore, SHOULD
| be on them and their safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
Dickinson.

The Dramatic club was entertained
by group of it's members at the
Normal school Thursday when
"Ashes of Roses" one-act play, was
presented. The. scene took place in
u theatre dressing room Of Kitty
Give on a spring night in 1890 in
London. The personnel was: Kitty
Give, Elizabeth Everett; Horace
Walpole, Avilda Wobig: Roxanne,
Agnes Jess: Phyllis. Laurene New
ton. The play was very interesting
and it proved that the players had
spent considerable time on the pro-
duction. The play was written by
Constance D'Avey MacKay.
The local night school lads were
defeated by the Mandan quint on the
latter's floor Friday evening by a
The Normal's girl basketball team
urday morning in the high schoo
gym by score OF 20 to 4.
Photographers took three more pic
lures for the Normal yearbook OF
Friday. The groups that had thu
pictures taken were: Manual Art,
club. college freshman group, ant
the annual staff.
The Normal "Savages" defeated tn,
Beach high school quint in the Nor
NAL gym Saturday evening by score
~ 80 to 8.
At 4 special assembly Wednesda,
the drawing Tor the fourth distric
basketball tournament Was made un
dor the Supervision Of President Ma!
- Coach Mcleod. The tournamen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01

Almost any night you will see the
tourist bus drive up Mac Dougai
street and empty its passengers
into this place.
The circumstance of half a dozen
Youngsters being present is not new
to any section of America. The
roadhouse outside any city of aver
ace size will reveal squad of these
hiph school damsels almost any
Saturday night.
It just happens that New York is
larger and has more Of them; that
the very bigncss Of the city makes it
possible for them to move about
| freely with minimum chance o.
discovery.
broadway is not particularly eager
to get the "baby" trade. They sci.
dom have enough money to be good
spenders and the only "babes" the
| hotsy-totsies care to have about are
| the sons Of the rich. Hence they
are found largely in the Chinese
restaurants and cheaper places where
! u $40 check is n lot of money.
So, as you have gathered by this
time, wickedncss in Manhattan is
both actual and fcigncd. That por-
ton glimpscd by the tourist is likely
to be manufactured, for the real vice
operates under cover. 1t is not an
easy thing to watch in operation. Its
agents may be here or there, masking
| in the guisc of wcll-drcsscd young
men and women.
Its victims are many and, where
they have been prominent, Broad
way soon hears the gossip Of their
fall. Eventually these individual
cases come into the press through
a suicide, murder or raid. The
rest are considered too unimport
ant to give heed to.
The obvious "wickedness" - the
wickedncss which any tourist car
see for himsclf-is, no doubt, but
a magnificd version Of what hi
could find in his own home towr
if he looked hard enough. 1t jus,
happens to he more open anG
there are more people to observe.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
He Turned Down $4,000, 900

The handspring of our modern civilization largely
is made of gold; yet there men whom gold can
not move.
Henry Steenbock is professor of agriculture
chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. He re
Gently invented method of adding to the calcium
producing qualities of food--somethng long await
ed by medical science. A cereal company Offered
him 100000 for the invention; he refused tn:
offer.
Instead, he has transferred his rights to the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, and plans now being for
muated for making the fruits of his discovery avail
able as widely as possible for the benefit of al
mankind
81 had my moment Of temptation" he admits
With that money could build my own laboratory
and be free from all financial worry
mems ambitions are either to make money to
10 something for humanity. Mine are not con.
,erned with money. want to be the best FOOD
chemist in the world, and have only begun II
took that money my life purpose would be per-
verted."
Few men place that high value on their ideals
Most Of US, taken up onto a high mountain ant
shown the kingdoms and powers Of the earth, would
be willing to bow the knee and take possession.
But the modest Wisconsin professor made OF
other stuff. What if he might have graduated from
the pnchcd gentility of the campus to the luxurious
of great wealth? He has gained create,
satisfaction, doubt it not, in waving luxury and
,urposeessness aside.
For the rest--he has reminded us that the main
spring Of nation is not, after ALL Fabricated
entirely Of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01

will begin Thursday, March 3. and
will continue until Saturday, March 5
There are to be nine teams that viii.
compete for the honors this year.The
drawings that were made were as
follows: Beach VS.. Hebron, Thursday
March 3, at s p. M; Dickinson VS.
winner of Thursdays game, Friday
March 4. at ) p. M; Marmarth VS.
Scranton. Friday, March 4, at p
M; Reeder VS.. Mott, Friday, March 4
at p. M; New England VS.. Het-
finger, March 1, at . p. M. Saturda.
a. m. at 10 o'clock the semi-finals
will be held. In the evening the
finals will be played off at 8 o'clock
The officials that have been chosen
for the tournament are Kenneth
Bachman of Carson and Ted Green
field Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
The Stage: and Another Problem

It takes something spectacular to US to
action.
The things that used to we tolerate we
are moved only by the out thc-way, the eXtraor-
binary
Sometimes this trait works out for the best;
Sometimes it does not.
I In NeI s(tK kherc are d great many theaters
number of these thcaters have been filled of late
with plays and revues in which the common prn-
cpes Of decency and good taste have been Haunted
New York officials have arisen in wrath ana
demanded that the stage be cleaned.
:. The theatrical situation spectacular one
1t gripped the popular imagination.
: few blocks away from New York's theatre dis
trict there certain mean. shabby streets. There
are miles of frcwsy, dngy tenements; miles OF
pavement where children have to play in cutters and
alleys and vacant lots; block upon block of human
habitations whose inmates never see tree or a
blade of grass unless they make long trek to one
of the citys parks.
In these districts children grow up cntombed II
poverty and misery and surrounded by vice Many
children, indeed, do not grow up at all. They strug
gle through few years Of manutrtion and insult
ficent sunlight and then die. Others grow up into
gangsters and thugs. Those who manage to fight
their way through to honest citizenship feel all
their lives the deprivatons they had to undergo in
childhood.
!. Oh, yes, New York is giving that problem her at
tention, too.
\ There is housing commission. which has been
studying the situation for years. A number OF
ways Of remedying matters have been suggested
but action has been taken The thing, it seems
requires much study; besides the public is apathetc
and wouldn't understand if real drastic measures
were proposed.
Look at the contrast.
The theatrical situation spectacular. The
cleanup" campaign enabled certain people to APP
pear champions Of all Of societys virtues with
out really offending anyone important
This other situation, far more deadly is not spec
.tacular 1t is drab. No win any especia
fame by tacking it. There many Influential
foes of change.
So, while will have "stagc clean-ups" every
year for the next century. the terrible slums
will be there for children's children to
and ignore.
1t takes the spectacular to move
And this doesn't apply to New York alone.
=. Our congressman, news dispatches say, have
taken to using their fists number of hand-to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

tainly pleasant surprise both on
Mr.. Linscn and others who CHANGED
to be present. The evening was
spent dancing and playing cards.
Roy Grambling, champion wooG
chopper of the timber district, had
the misfortune recently Of having
his hand badly cut. Mr.. Grambling
while homeward bound, slipped
and felt on the icy pathway, the axe
which he was carrying falling face
first on the back of his hand. Sew
cral stitches were necessary in
dressing the wound.
John r. and A. A. Stewart are
furnishing hay for great man!
farmers, who are short of feed this
winter.
Burt Buckley is the owner of a
fine new radio recently purchased
from Hoskns- Meyer, Bismarck.
Irvine Reed is among the increas-
ing number of Chevrolet truck own.
ers Of this district.
Ronald Stewart has already
started spring proceedings by pur'
chasing a drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following books Of non-fiction
will be ready for circulation at the
Public Library today:
Adam.-History Of the Foreign
Policy of the United Statcs.--A
survey and Interpretation of Amer
lean foreign policy from the Revolu-
tion through the World War, with
the mass material adequately an
alyzed.
Barton.-Thc Man Nobody Knows
An attempt to picture Jesus Christ
as he really was, by the author OF
"The Book Nobody Knows"
Browne.-This Believing World
An account Of the great religions Oi
the world, including Brahmanism
Buddhism, Hinduism, Confucianism
ZOroastrianism, Judaism, Mohammc-
danism.
Call.-Nervcs and Common Sense
This book is full Of practical sug-
gestiOns for those who are suffering
from NERVES as to how they may
help themselves.
Crawlcy.-Revcrics Of Father
A father who was left to bring ul
his children alone here looks bach
over his experiences.
Fisher.-Prohibition ut Its Worst
/! A statement Of the beneficial re.
suits, economic. social and hygienic
of prohibition. The author is a pro
fessor Of economies ut Yale.
| Fosdick.--Christianity and Prog
rcss.-Dr. Fosdick here discusses tn.
modern idea OF progress and VIVA,
it means in the Christian faith.
Gardner:--Art Through the Ages
! The book is arranged chronologicul!y
and is survey of the principa
| movements in art through the sue
cessive civilizations of Europe, Asia
and America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01

Just look at the football eX-
pericnce the ladies are getting now
on the street cars. But who'd
play the backfield? The modern girls
refuse to stand back for anybody.
II the ladies did play, how
ever, there's one thing you
could cxpec. to see on the gridiron:
some very pretty formations.
Chicago reporters have taken up
bullet-proof vests. When they start
carrying artillery with them when
covering ii story the old phrase.
''battery of cwspapcrmcn," will at
last bcco1c real.
probably was stirred up by some
california publicity man.
A woman in Philadelphia was con-
victed Of election fraud. just AS
George Bernard Shaw says, women
certainly are picking up politically.
A man on the same job in France
for 40 years was awarded four
medals. If he pcrseveres he may get
IA raise yet.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is writing
to pay Oft $3,OOO,OO0 in debts That
as the bankers say, certainly is writ
ing it off.
Can't somebody declare Senate,
Helm a neutral zone?
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
Glencoe

The dance at the Kent Lane home
Saturday evening was quite largely
attended, many young folks and sew
eral older folks being present, the
older folks 1T3Ag themselves
equally as will as the young folks.
Friends. of the Alex MacLean fam
Hy Of Missouri township are pleased
To learn that Miss Lily, who has
been seriously i'll at Bismarck hos
Iital, is now at home with her par
ents, feeling very much improved.
Miss MacLean was attending high
school in Bismarck when she was
taken i'll.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart of
Baldwin were recent visitors at the
August Hogue home. Mr.. Hogue is
contemplating employing the couple
for the coming summer.
Don Nicholson and John Becknall
are busy hauling wood. They will
have August Hogue buzz it for
them.
:. Miss Alice MacLean has resumed
her duties as teacher of Burr Oak
township school No. 4 after an ILL
ness which confined her to her home
for two weeks.
,. John Becknall, guinea pig man, has
sort of plague which caused the
death ct many of his pets, that he
has decided to abandon this business
Mrs. Hughie McMurrick, who has
been seriously i'll at her home, is
improving nicely.
= Word has been received of George
Parke, who left here about a month
1go, stating that he is at Crosby
n. D., and will probably remain IN
til spring, at which time he ex
poets to 60 to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Houser, Nor
man Stewart and Mack Smith wer'
Tuesday evening callers at the Dol
Nicholson home.
+ Knute Hansen of Brittin is still
hauling wood from the timber,
round trip distance of about 3
There will be much moving don
II the near future. Andrew Irwin
will move on the place now occupies
" Roy Goodman. Mr.. Goodman ex
pects to move to Bismarck. Smitl
Brothers will move to . farm nea
1l0ffit! Another family will NOV
On, the farm now occupied BY Len
rerguson. !,
f. Nicholson, who has reeentl
eDmpleAed building . Nry 4adeT
&esidenke, is contempld Hing heHn
NE building from it, present loca
zion to I more suitable and. con
4enieat place.
bessy - Pssl Linssa ~ eeI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
How to Reduce
Varic0se Veins
Rub Gently and Upward To.
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way

Many people have become despond-
emit because they have been led to be-
lieve that there is no remedy that
will help reduce swollen veins and
lunches:
II you will get two-ounce Origi-
nal hottie of Moone's Emerald Oil
lfull strength ut any first class
drug store and apply it night and
morning. as directed you will quickly
notice an improvement which will
continue until the veins and bunches
arc reduced to normal.
Moonc's Emerald Oil is harm.
less, yet most powerful gcrmicide
Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil
that old chronic cases .,o6nIailes are
s sasse e 'ssssS e .aE32
have thSir alN1sy ie ItEtiSad. T.. VI
druggists sell lots Of it.-Xdv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
Chaff From the
Legislative Mill

Even when dealing with the pond
erous affairs of state, Il man must
have his little joke but sometimes
the joke proves trific subtle and
serious legislative situation results.
Recently, when the senate was con-
sidering an amendment to the anti
pass law, on the books since 1911,
Senator Hamil Of McHenry county
offered several additional amend
ments with the avowcd purpose Of
lisconccrting Senator j. f.. Stevens,
Ramsey county, who was chaperOning
the bill through the senate. Finally,
in order to save the measure, Stew
ems moved an amendment which
made it a repeal bill, and tho senate
supported the motion. 1t was in
tended as IA joke, senate leaders said,
but when the amended bill was re-
turned to the house that body took
it seriously and ut first voted to
support the senate amendment
Final action was delayed for day,
however, and when the measure came
up again I'LL the house members had
been told OF the scnatcs intention to
penetrate q gay jest and the bill was
killed.