davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
DR.. Frank Crane Says
No Need to Send Devil to Market

|
Ohio, refer IS made to the custom OF the od-tme
Shakers, who generally observed the laws OF Christ
ian brotherhood, of sending their most unscrupulous
members out into the world to do their trading.
Hence originated the saying that the Shakers always
sent the devil to market.
The implication is that while Christian living
ard principles were suitable for ordinary affairs and
in family life, they were not suitable for the outside
world There you had to fight the devil with fire
and deal unscrupously with unscrupulous people,
very common idea is that those people get
along best in this world who do not strictly adhere to
the moral law. You have to be crooked enough to
get along ard yet not crooked enough to fall afoul
Of the law
Those who are old and experienced in this worlds
dealing know the falacy of this reasoning
The fact is that it pays to be honest-to be hon
est in little things well in big and to be honest in
the privacy Of your chamber well as in the open
forum of the market
Honesty is not thing to be put on and off and
to be used for certain purposes 1t is something
be adhered to all the time and man who is faithful
IN all his dealings both at home and abroad has the
best chance Of success
Ed Howe, the sage of Potato Hill, can hardly be
accused OF being strict religionst and yet in his
homely philosophy and experience, he has discover
ed that doing right is one Of the surest means of
cess.
- 1t any boy or girl is knocking about seeking some
secret of success none better can be offered than
strict integrity.
To be just and upright in all things may occa-
sionay get you into difficulty but as rule and in
the long run it pays.
man who keeps his hands clean and his heart
right is always prepared for any attack and it has
been roughly expressed, "He can look any man
square in the eye and tell him go to bazes"
ARIZONA To the Rainbow lines cores
(By Winifred L Macnab) ponding
beautiful State the great
20 beautiful the Western y. D.
groun Where the is forever
The bud Of the great s. snhnlng
that your know that gories VIII
droopA be ess
That your goe will be bind
less. ing.
slopng your White,
ing g1ens Patagonia High School paper)
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

(By Winifred L. Macnab)
o beautiful State of the Western
group
The bud Of the great U. s.
I know that your branches will
never droop
That your glories will never be
less.
Your s1oping knolls and your cool
ing g1ens,
Forever to me will be deign.
The bloom of your fields to the
farthest ends,
Is more than the poets can feign.
Your stars at night in the quiet
sky,
| Those twinkling brilliant lights
Makes one smile to the One on
High,
AS one looks to the heights.
For He, it was these glories gave
The trees, the flowers and mad
it.
A Paradise for the true brave!
And with splendor and grander
arrayed it.
He placed the spirit Of Beaut
here.
With the pomp of Nature
ascending,
The smile of verdure the strikin
peer,
But the spectre of obscen
descending.
The Giant Cactus He made th
King.
The Grand Canyon, the Belle g
Astounding!
With a beautiful Gown of HEAVIER
ly ring,
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

To the Rainbow lines CORES
ponding.
o beautiful State of the great
u. s.
Where the sun is forever a
shining.
l know that your glories will never
be less.
For here Mans hearts are bind
ing.
(From "The Blue And White" I"
Patagonia High School paper)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
City Liquor Laws Legality
Being Tested at Helena

Helena, Oct. Whether any
Montana city, Bozeman in parlicu-
lar, has the right to enact liquor
ordinances or prescribe penalties
other than those of United States
prohibition laws, is asked of the
state supreme court. Montana has
no prohibitisn laws. They were re
pealed by the voters last November
However, several cities have enact
ordinances making possession. sale
or use of liquor, a nuisance pun
ished by various penalties. The
The BOZeman case, arguments OF
which the conrt heard Tuesday, was
brought by the city against Osca
Merrill and Merrill was convicted
in police court and appealed unSuc
cessfully to the district court. Iha
unavalling of relief, he Appealed to
the supreme court, which now ha.
the action under advisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Sells Crescent Hotel
P|entywood School Notes

One of the features of the carni-
val to be given by the Plentywood
High School, Friday, Nov. Is will
be the presentation of the modern
OethelIo. Oethello, is one of Shake
speares greatest tradgedies, and is
a representation of conflicting emo
tlons and the result of jealousy.
Members of the Public Speaking
Club will present Oethello in its
modern. version. The action and
story is tragic hut comes out all
right, due to the courage of modern
woman. Don't fail TO see this play.
when the Light Went Out" is a
clever pantomlne in one act, and
will be presented immediately after
OethelIo. These two plays will
furnish you with amusement for
about thirty to forty minutes. Don,
miss them carnival night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Grand Worthy MatrOn
Visits PIentywOOd Chapter

Mrs Maud Bolton, Worthy Gran
Matron of the @. + S. from Warm
Springs, was here on an official
visit, at the regular session Of tn
local chapter last Wednesday even
ing.
AT six o'clock Mrs. Bolton and
the local past malrons had dinner
together at Vests Cafe.
The regular chapter work was
exemplifed by taking in two new
members. Nina Benz EFT, worthy
matron, taking charge.
There were many visitors from
Scobey, Outlook, Culbertson, Dooley
and Antelope.
A special committee, appointed,
served a fine lunch after the busi-
ness session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Fortune Again Smiling
on GOTdOn Campbell

Great Falls, Oct 26.- Perhaps
fortune is again smiling on Gordon
CambelI, credited with discovery
the Kevin-Sunburst oil field
Arriving today from Leavenworth
on parole frome a 2-year sentence
for using the mails to defraud.
Campbell learned that well he
located last summer at Alderside.
southeast of Calgary, Alta, has
struck wet GAS at 1900 feet and is
bringing up cupful of oil at each
bail.
Campbell, six years ago rated a
milli0nare and now broke, gained
national prominence when United
States Senator Burton X. Wheeler
was tried on a charge of having,
while a member of the senate. ac-
cepted fees as q result of payment
of his $1,000 fine by Montana
friends. He plans, he said this
morning, to start again in the oil
game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
OBITUARY

Michael Kennedy was born in
Ireland in 1888 and emierared to
this country about 20 years ago.
He settlt d on homestead north of
Raymond where he resided till his
death During his re-idence there
he purchase two other farms which
he farmed. He met his death at
the hands of persons unknown who
came to his on the evening of We'd
nesday October the 12lh, The mot
i've of the murder was apparently
robbery as he was thought to have
considerable money in the safe at
his farm home. He was removed
to Sheridan County Memorial Hos
Dital where he lived till FrdaN
morning following the attack. Every
thing that medical aid could do was
done but in VAN 10 save his life.
After his death his remains were
removed from the undert akina par
ors to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray in this ci'y on Sunday evening.
The members of he Knights OF
Columbus Council of Plentywood,
of which Council Mr.. Kennedy was
a charter member, s'ood for two
nights guard over his BODY. The
funeral was held from ST. Joseph s
Church on tuesday morning October
the 18th. Pequiom Mass was cele
brated by Father ORourke. The
large church was filled to the doors
hy the friends and acquainrances Of
Mr.. Kennedy, VINO came to pay the
last mark Of respect to the memory
Of a departed friend. In the funeral
procession to the cemetery members
Of the Kmghte of Columbus headed
the procession bv walking to the
cemetery His neiehbors acted as
pail bearers. As the casket was low
cred to its last resting place the
prayers of the church were recited
by Fir. ORourke.
MIR. Kennedy leaves to mourn his
unlimely death four sisters, three
hrorhers, some in Chicago and some
"a Ireland. His death cast pail of
gloom over the entire community
as Mike was loved and respected
by everybody.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
SteIIer Boxing Attractions
Booked for November nth

IL is getting TO be a well-worn
phrase to say that such and such
an attraction is the best ever seen
in Plentywood, but if the next box
Ing card billed for Armistice Dav is
not the best ever seen in Eastern
Montana-then this scribe will DO
way back and sit down, Yes. and
STAY down pugilistically speaking.
The headliner, of course. will be
the 0 round fracas between Dick
Watzl of ST. Paul and Alex Naub
Billings. both 100 pounds of fight
ine weight
The ST. Paul batter is the pre-
mier middleweieht of the Twin
Cities. victor over Freeman Pepper
and challenger of Mark Judge, and
has been chief sparring partner Of
the lightweight champion, Sammy
Mendell. Won decision over Nor
man Wilson of Moose Jaw in 10
rounds at Minot on Oct. 21. 1927.
Alex Knaub has fought many
bouts i'll the State during the year
and has won many knock outs He
is biz favorite with the boxing
fans and one of the stellar attrac-
tions in the larger cities of Mon
tana.
The 6 round semi-fnal windup
between Tommy Crohn of Coalridge
and Alkali Pete of Raymond is
bound to be a humdinger, and this
alone will be worth the price of adj
mission
Preliminary 6 rounds: Red" Rol
ster of Plentywood and Kid" Sui
llvan Of Chicago.
Preliminary a rounds: Fighting
Gunderson of Plentywood and
Knockout McGinty, also of Plen-
tywood
Curtain raiser rounds. Nicker
son Bros. of Outlook.
Big dance Immediately after the
main event Popular prices. Watch
for large posters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Fire OeStrOv0s Big Barn
On Ben BenSOn'S Farm

The large barn belonging To State
Representative B. Benson was t,-
tally destroyed by fire Monday night
on the home farm four miles east
of town.
The exact cause of the fire is some
what of mystery and the only nat.
urai cause that Mir. Benson can fd.
ure out is from combustion which
might have been caused from some
oats bundles which were stored in
the barn for feed and which might
have startedto heat
The Benson household was awak.
ened shortly after midnight by the
loud barking of their dog and upon
getting up, discovered the barn en-
veloped in flames and the fire under
such headway that all efforts 10
save the building CT any of its con
tents we're useless.
By hard work the adjoining build.
lngs, eraneries and hay stacks were
saved. Fortunately, owing to the
nice weather all the stock lad been
lett out In the feed lot and only one
young Gulf was lost in the barn
All harness and a considerable
amount of feed and their automobile
which was housed in one end of the
barn were a total loss with not a
penny of insurance.
Bennle says that he certainly has
a valuable dog as if it had not been
Tor his barking which aroused the
family the fire loss would have
been much greater.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Wide Open Town?

A petition is being circulated by
John Boulds and Jew Backer adj
dressed to the Nlavor aud Town
Council of Plenty wood asking that
Plentyw0od be left a wide open
town. All last reports, they had
secured the signature of five persons
other than their own kind, and the
real outstanding manhood OF the
town who have been asked 10 sign
have thought it huge joke that
these TWO would have The unmitl-
gated gall TO ask it.
Ii is public knowledge that had
the town enjoyed law and order the
bank robberles that have taken place
would never occurred as il is we'll
known that these robbers have had
their hang-out in and about the
dives that have been tolerated here
and elsewhere in the county.
There are some persons that
would sign anything regardless ol
what it was by reason of Lack of
manhood, moral courage, or ,iiey
may lose the proht on sugar, raiSius
or some other article that may tie
used in the occupation of moon
shining or possibly some sandwiches
and coffee TO The weary gamblers ii
the wee hours of the morning.
We know what the mayor and the
council will do with this petition,
knowing that the general public,
bo.h within and without the town,
desire a clean up in the county OF
all gambling houses, bllndpigs,
houses of i'll fame and vagrants, and
as there will not be signers on the
petitions sufficient for a corporals
guard, it will never be presented,
but If il is ii will be interesting to
be present at the presentation and
hear the arguments, pro and con,
and get slant on who is who with
10 the town. Ii would be interest
ing to publish the names appearing
Oh the petition, which we will at this
time refrain from doing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Great Northern TO
Build Long Branch

An so mile branch line to start
at Saco or Beaverton and extend 80
miles north of the main line and
then SO miles vest parallel to the
Canadian border, will be built by
the Great Northern next year, ac-
c0rbing to an announcement by
Ralph Budd, president of the road,
made at-St. Paul Wednesday. Con-
struction will be started in spring
and will be completed in time to
handle the 1928 crop.
The new branch will cost $1,000
600.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
ligAit0 Strip Mine Near
MinOt Industrial Venture

Minot, N. D., Oc,. 25.-With suf-
ficient fuel existing to keep the
mine operating for II years, on the
basis of the annual estimated out
put of 100000 tons, the new Truax-
Traer Coal company Ignite strip
mine in the Velva field near ninot,
just opened with an investment Of
ST 900, 900 is one of the greatest in
dustrial ventures ever launched IN
the state.
The new mine is the largest in
North Dakota, and combined with
TWO other Ignite strip mines owned
by the sane company in the vicini-
ty of Columbus, the properties are
among the largest of their kind in
the world.
Nearly 81, 100000 tons of coal
underlie the property owned by the
company, ii is estimated, this be-
ing sufficient fuel to keep the mine
running for many years.
Eleven hundred acres of land
under which lies a huge bed of lie-
mite coal which has been in the pro-
cess OF formation for thousands CT
years, are owned by the Iruax
Traer company, and the initial OF
eratisns are now centering on the
outcroppines of the bed at the north
Twenty eight thousand tons of
coal underlie each acre of the land
owned by the concern in the Velva
country, it has been proven b.,
tests.
Between 80 and 100 men are en-
ployed at the mine, which is stu
ated in southeastern Ward county
about rs miles southeast of Mino'.
Among those interested in the
enterprise are Elmer Truax, presi-
dent, of the company, and mana
Ger of the Velva nine; A. H. TruaX
of Columbus, MANAGER of the mines
in that vicinity. and G. w. Traer
Sr., of Chicago, chairman of the
board of directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Bar Technical WOrdS
In Postal Department.

Washington, Oct II Use of
technical terms in correspondence
with patrons of the postal service is
not permitted under instructions
issued by the first assistant post
m lster general, John II. Bartlett,
the post office department has just
announced. Postmasters answer
ing complaints and inquiries will be
required to confine themselves to
everyday language in eenersl use,
Mr.. Bartlett said.
The full text of Mr. Parlletts an.
nouncement follows
Postmasters: In writing the gen
eral public in answer to complaints,
inquiries, etc, technical service
terms such as mikes, throw
backs markups," dead" hard.
etc., which have become part o.
the nomenclature of the postal ser.
vice, shoul 1 not be used, as in the
great majority of cases they are mol
known to or understood by the gen
eral public.
In other words, we should con
fine ourselves to everyday language
in general use when corresponding
with the on postal affiairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Luthern Aid and Bazaar

TIE members of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid of Plcntywood will be
entertained by the Mesdames L. S.
Smith and Ekestad, Thursday af
ternoon, November 3rd at the
church parlars.
All members are kindly asked to
be present to help plan for the Sale
and Bazaar.
Donations for fancy work articles
for the Sale Nov. 19. should be
brought to Mrs. L. S. Olsen, the
chairman of the fancy work COM
mittee at your early convenience.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Card of Thanks

To our many friends who helped
us during the time of our bereave-
lnent caused by the death of our
beloved brother we wish to return
our heartfelt thanks. We especially
wish 10 thank MIR. and Mrs. r. f.
Lang for their great kindness and
charity in taking into their home
the remains of our brother, to the
Knights of Columbus of the Plenty
wood Council and to Father ORourke
for his words of consolation we are
eternally grateful.
Patrick Kennedy
Katie Kennedy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Outlook Bank Robbed
Bandits Make Escape
Towards N. D. Line

Outlook. Oct. Is. Spraying a
hail of leaden bullets along the
streets as they sped away from this
little town in the northeastern cor
ner of Montana, four unmasked
blndits Tuesday escaped with ST.
000 in loot from the Security State
blnt here.
The robbers, dressed like farm
hands, robbed the bank at 10 q. N.
and then fled in the direction of the
North Dakota line.
Leaving one of the quartet in the
new Chrysler sedan, believed to
have been stolen recently in Willis
ton, N D., the others entered the
establishment and ordered the Off
Gals and customers TO lie down on
the floor. While two of the men
stood guard, a third gathered up
what currency was in sight and the
trio than ran for their car.
Citizens who had learned of the
robbery exchanged shots with the
b ndits as they left town. Ii is
believed that the driver of the car
was wounded in the exchange as
the auto was seen to stop a shor
distance from town and seats ex-
changed.
R 9. Nelson, assistant cashier Of
the bank, described the men as be-
ing betwesn 80 and 40 years Of
age, with one being tall and dark
while the others were of medium
size and complexion.
The description of the car and
the men was the only cIew on
which Sheriff Rodney Salisbury and
Deputy Sheriff Owens had to work.
Leaving Outlook the bandits
headed southeast, apparently at
tempting to reach the North Dakota
border via the Raymond road
Tuesdays robbery was the third
lootine of a bank in this section o.
the state within few weeks. The
First State bank of Froid was
robbed of about $1,000 on Oct. Is,
and the State bank Flaxville Of
about the same amount on Oct. l8.
On the 18th OF the month two
robheries were reported just over
the line in Canada, while minor
depredations have been numerous
near here lately.
Posses from Outlook and Plenty
wood are securing the country near
here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
autos" Derivation

The word automobile was taken
from the Greek auto" meaning self
plus the Latin ''mobils," meaning
movable. 1t is OF French origin and
IS an adjective used as a noun In its
hrst usage 1t was applied only to
pleasure vehicles or carriages The
term was created to meet the sudden
demand for word 10 describe the
horseless, or self-propelling vehicle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
MuSkrdt Farm to
Get 1000 Rats


Kalispell Oct. 25.-James NJ.
Hall, Chicago, MANAGER Montana
Muskrat farm, Swan lake, expects
1000 pairs Of ra,s from Minnesota
and Wisconsin about Oct. IS.
The company this year sold 1000
to the Northwest Fur company, es-
tablished this spring on Swaa lake
by other Chicago men, and the de-
mand for live animals has been
greater than the farm could fill.
No peltine will be done there as
long as this demand continues.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Notice!
Halloween Warning

Any depreciation committed by
children or Others on the night of
October 3lst, Halloween night, will
be prosecuted same as that OF any
other night. This with special ref
erence to destruction of property,
such as cutting clothes lines, upset
ting buildings, etc.
Z. E. Belanski, Mayor,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Many Crude Oil Products

The total number Of chief products
that are taken from crude oil Is esti-
mated at nearly 500. And there IS
possibility that stlll more may be.
evolved by new cracking" distllling
and refining methods.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Hotel PTOpriGtreSs
Becomes Mrs. Clark

Miss Julia Sobere of the Crescent
Hotel here surprised her many
friends this week with the an.
nOuncement as she was leaving
Scobey that on Monday, January
3, 1927, she became Mrs. Howard
M. Clark at Phoenix, Arizona. She
left this week to join her husband
in California. Mr.. Clark is well
known at Medicine Lake, Culbert-
son and Keyin, having been G. N.
agent at Kevin and BainvilIe in
past years and more recently
worked as a barDer in the above
towns.
Sells Crescent Hotel
Before leaving Sccbey, Mrs. Clark
sold the hotel to Miss Lena Ers-
land, who has been assistant at tn,
hotel Tor the past four years. The
consideration was close to the S10,
900 mark. --Scobey Leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
ness session

After Nov. 1st, nr Roy of Plen
tywood will be located in his new
building near the hospital. SIT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Needs Reuision

Instead OF saying: Keep stlll, my
heart" the appeal should be to tie
tongue Atchison Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD

may be satisfactory for an occasional
meal, but not in the long run Of the
regular meal planning.
Another important hot-weather ques-
ton is that Of breads. In spite of the
fact that I am strong for yeast bread
as a standby and prefer to reserve
most of the hot breads served for Win
tertime, even this convention must be
modified to suit circumstances. For
example, there Is perhaps nothing
more appetizing than delicately made
and steaming hot breads. biscuits or
rolls. A sleepless night sometimes
makes breakfast bore, and piping
hot popovers or even smoking hot
baking powder biscuits would be much
better than no food at all-and thisis no
backhanded compliment to hot breads.
They have their place in the meal, and
so far as food value is concerned they
measure up creditably. It Is the ques-
ton Of texture, as Influenced by this
method Of raising, that / am dealing
with just now. The action Of baking
powder produces bread Of a slightly
different texture from that Of yeast,
and it is this that makes the differ
ence.
Healthy adults who are taking
plenty of exercise and are eating a
normal. mixed diet may digest this
form Of bread with comparative ease.
1t should not, however, be the chief
form Of bread to be given to children.