davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-03-11

To be Sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the
26th day of March, 1927, at the hour
of two CD o'clock Z. NJ. of said day, at
the front door of the County Court
House at Plentywood Sheridan County
Montana, the following described real
estate, situated in Sheridan County,
Montana, to-wit:
The East half of northeast quarter
(E1a NEA) of Section Ten (10), and
the northwest quarter (NWA) and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter
(NEA SWA of Section Eleven Q1).
Township Thirty-five $3.50 North, range
fifty-five (55) East, Montana Meridian,
containing ESQ acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the Government survey
thereof
And more particularly all the right.
title, claim and interest Of the said de-
fendant in and to said real property
hereinbefore described, which said pro-
perty is held by and standing in the
name of State Bank of Plentywood up
on the records of Sheridan County,
Montana
Dated this 2Sth day of February.
1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
BY ROBERT Rookie,
Under-Sheriff.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

GEORGE BERGHUIs, Plaintiff,
EDWARD c. PETERSON and HAT
TIE PETERSON, his wife; BARNES
BROS, INC, a corporation; STATE
BANK OF PLENTY WOOD, an in
solvent banking corporation, and N.
L. NELSON, former receiver there
ceiver; FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MINNEAPOLIS, a corporation, and
STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSUR-
ANCE OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, Defendants.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
I'm The ReaIm OF Sport
I''S*t$s- t.tza.s

ed in anticipation of the attendance
OF ladies', who are assured that their
patronage is desired and that they
will be treated vita utmost courtesy
and respect.
AS soon as possible Mr.. Clute will
put In a hardwood floor, and by Dec
grafton Day plans to have the place
N shape to amply accommodate a
large dance crowd Regular dances
will be put on Tuesday and Saturday
night, with two orchestras playing
one at each end OF the hall, so that
when one stops the other can start.
4 corlIn.ssory viii be put in and soft
drinks, hot-dogs, cigarets, etc. will be
dispensed during the boxing pro
grams and dances.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

upland.oDoes Jack make a good
policeman e0Ou
Down-Shucks, no. He couldnt
even arrest you attention '
The producers news., 1927-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
DAN.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

Barking-Did you catch that fox
on horseback? ioA
Dog-How silly! Foxes don't ride
on horses. iiue
The producers news., 1927-03-11
BIG CARD AT new
COLISEUM in POPLAR

"AIkaIi Pete" Hendricksmeier Will
Meet Sammy TrapD in Semi-Finals
Extensive Work Being Done to
Provide Superior Arena-36 Fast
and Furious Rounds Promised Fans
Who Attend.
, 1927-10-12
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

This week the Business English
class is beginning work on its sec
ond project in business correspond
ence, and letters of recommendation.
Good progress has been made in
mechanics of letter writing, such as
form. sentence structure, spelling
and punctuation.
Violet Coe and Dorothy Hiscock,
postgraduate students in the com
mercial department, have been abb
sent for several days. They are
missed and the department will be
glad to have them back again.
The typewriters- present a better
appearance and also seem to do bet
ter work since the members of the
two O'clock class gave them a
thorough cleaning, including a
toothbrush drill' on the type.
, 1927-10-12
Football Parade a Success

About IN hour before the Cody
Lowell football game on Friday. a
strange procession was seen leaving
the high school building. Heading
the parade was a truck upon which
was Mr.. Chamberlain and the band.
blowing Justify mot the truck).
Following this came a group of
Seniors, attired in Cody Sweaters
and waving G. H. S. banners. Be
side the Seniors marched two young
collegiate gentlemen wearing G
tacles and carrying books,
In the Junior section a wedding
was taking place. with Victory as
the bride. Cody the groom, Lowell
the disappointed sutton. the Coal as
the minister. and Glass Pep as the
ring bearer.
The Sophomores held a funeral
In honor cf Lowell. while eleven
Freshman girls. in Cody colors and
football helmets, impersonated the
team.
The parade went off with a bang.
and probably helped considerably to
draw the large crowd that attended
the game.
, 1927-10-12
STILL A YEAR AHEAD
The1rendm for O.
IS forecast in the Perfected
UAippef

THE sensational sue
cess of the Whippet
rests on its superior per-
Torrance economy safe
ty, comfort and beauty
= qualities which are
the goal of all light car
manufacturers.
No other car at anything
like the Whippet's price
offers you the modern
advantages of the Whip
pet utmost gasoline
economy, the safety of
BIG 4-wheel brakes, low
center of gravity, more
leg room, full vision bod
les, force-feed fabrication
and many more.
Expert engineering and
the friendly suggestions
of more than $4,000
loyal owners have devel-
oped the finer Whippet
of today. Come in and
see the car which sets
the pace for 1923.
, 1927-10-12
1 r

What can we do for the proven
tion OF fires?
Everyone should ask himself this
question, and remember it. not only
during Fire Prevention week, but
the rest of the year. 1t is of vital
importance to each of us, for there
are numberless way fires are start
ed, and fire loss increases. every
year.
Many of the worst fires are caused
by little things. the careless throw
ing of an unextixnguished match.
fireworks and firecrackers, and rub
bish and litter are ignited by spon-
taneous combustion. The greatest
started by a defective steam pipe
in one case. explosion of a lamp
used in a Christmas entertainment
in another, and spontaneous COM
bustion in the third.
Fire destroys or damages five
schools. five churches, fifteen hotels,
one hospital, four warehouses,
ninety-six farm buildings, and six
department stores each day, and in
American homes fires occur at the
rate of one every three minutes. The
next fire may be yours, your prop
erty may be lost, and the lives of
members of your family sacrificed.
With this in mind 1t is very pro
per that each year a week should
be set aside to study the problem
and its solution Remember that
the biggest waste in this state and
nation is due to personal cariess-
ness, so try to overcome 1t in your
self and help others to do it by
making them realize its seriousness
E. T.
, 1927-10-12

Last Friday afternoon eleven Low
ell football men came up to visit
us. with a firm determination
beat the Cody team. However, they
were disappointed, for Cody had
the advantage almost from the
first. when Majors, Cody's stellar
player, kicked off. Lowell failed to
catch the ball on this play, and
nailed the ball, was held on it's
own forty-yard line. However. they
then made several successful end
runs and line plunges, not attempt
ing to pass after Hurley "Spec"
McGinnis discouraged them by inter-
cepting an otherwise well executed
pass. After having twice made
their yards, Lowell fumbled and
| Wilbur Scholes recovered. Lowell
regained the ball by catching n
of Cody's passes. but lost it again
through failure to amake downs.
Then began Cody's irresistible
march tn victory, Majors making
one successful line plunge after an
other. and Captain Corder making
a brilliant run for a touchdown.
Majors again plunged through the
line to make the extra point.
Cody again kicked off to Lowell,
who, through a brilliant tackle by
Langworthy in particular, and the
superiority of the Cody eleven in
general, failed to make their downs,
SO that the score stood 10 at the
end of the first quarter.
In the early part of the second
quarter another touchdown was
made by Majors, though Cody failed
to make the point. Cody again
kicked. and, as usual, Lowell
fumbled. but made fairly good run.
However, their passing seemed i'll
fated. for Nedward Chew Frost
caught one of their passes and ran
for twenty yards before being
stopped. This brought the ball near
enough to Lovell's goal SO that Ma
jors was able to make an end run
for another touchdown and also to
make the point.
Then Majors. kicking off for Cody.
booted the ball over Lovell's goal,
and a Lowell man.. over-estimating
his powers, picked 1t up and ran
with it, but was tackled well within
Lowell territory. Therefore, Lowell
punted on-ythe next play, and Paul
Starr, catching the punt. made a
brilliant run before being tackled.
The score at the end of this quar-
ter was 200 in favor of Cody.
In the beginning of the second
half Lowell began to come back and
held Cody until Majors had to punt,
which he did in his usual efficient
manner. kicking the ball over Low
ellis goal line. Lowell then being
= allowed TO- take the ball In to the
twenty-yard line. one of their men,
Number 7, made a twenty-yard run,
and things started looking good for
Lowell, until the Lowell fullback
fumbled the ball. but recovered it
and was thrown for a loss. Lowell
was then forced to punt, and the
Codyites again began their irresist-
ible progress, ending in Majors
third touchdown. Jimmie Wyllie
caught a pass from Majors to make
the extra point. At the end of the
third quarter the score stood 27-0.
.Corder opened the last quarter
with a bang, making a t~wenty-yard
run, and the team, with the coop
Grafton of the backs and the line,
was able to make another touch
down, but not the point. Basil
Morrison was substituted for Paul
Starr. who had been putting every
, 1927-10-12
A 18th Century Crone Discusses
a Miracle Play

Editors Note - The Fourth Year
English class has been writing
themes on the ElizabethaE drama.
and this one was those to pub
lish.
oh. didn't you go to the lost
Coventry play yesterday? 1t wasn't
nearly as good as the Wakefield
cycle. l saw the Crucifxion play
yesterday. and Herod never left the
stage once. and wasn't at all funny.
Then. too. they had placed the stage
wagon SO that he had to lace the
sun in the square. What? oh. yes.
they had a reasonably large hell
mouth. 1t was really quite terribly
ing. What if we should be pitch
forked into hell. that way. by the
devil? Yes, all the assistant devils
were dressed in red. There were
about ten. I imagine. When the
players went off, they went down a
trapdoor into the lower deck of the
wagon. The trapdoor is quite an
Improvement, l think. The people
seemed quite delighted with 1t, and
those who weren't too tired from
standing up nearly all day. applaud
ed Justify. The play itself was just
like 1t was last year. and the year
before. And did you hear about
the man who is playing Joseph?
No. I simply couldn't tell you here.
Come rel tonight and I'll tell you,
over a cup of tea. And If there's
any new scandal, don't forget to
tell me about 1t. Good afternoon.
, 1927-10-12
NORMAL NEWS

The normal training girls have
been making lamp shades for art
work. Miss Eells is going to take
them with her for demonstration.
Mildred Robinson substituted for
Mrs. Thomas in the fifth grade Fri
day.
Miss Clemens is attending the
Normal Training convention at Chey-
enne. During her absence the Nor
NAL Trainers are teaching their own
classes.
, 1927-10-12
HOME ECONOMICS

The Home Economic club had a
sack lunch last Tuesday. Officers
elected at this time are as follows:
Eva Jernberg. president: Margaret
Kilian, vice-president. and Ruth
Newhart, secretary and treasurer.
Lolly-pops were sold by the club
at the football game Friday. 1t is
the intention of the club to sell
something at each of the games.
The returns are to be used in buy
ing linoleum. for the kitchen.
CHS
A match nay be down but not
out.
, 1927-10-12
GRADE NOTES

r
The fifth grade is exchanging
letters and kodak pictures with
! the With grade of Bethany, Mis-
l%scuri. as geography end English
projects.
The fifth grade students en-
joyed a weinie roast Thursday
evening. They rel accompanied
by MI. and Mrs. Thomas.
John Kelvin Gloss of Artesia. N.
w., entered school last Monday.
Clark Davies and Sarah Frances
aoop of the fifth grade have moved
Mrs. Frank Marshall visited the
Ichool Monday afternoon.
Bobbie Brostod has moved back
o Linn Grove. Iowa.
, 1927-10-12
SAYINGS

When our match goes Out be
sure 1t can't come back.
An inch of iue repairs is worth
a mile of fire hose.
The time to put out a fire is be-
fore o drop the match.
Fire is not loss. 1t is absolute
waste.
A match has a head, but not
brains. Use your brains.
, 1927-10-12

In order that we might create a
more enthusiastic atmosphere, a pep
meeting was held in place of the
assembly period last Friday.
The meeting opened with a talk
by Ben Newcomer on Sportsman
ship" This was followed by the
singing of the Loyalty song, after
which Minnie Martin and Reed
Waugh led the high school in yells.
The meeting ended with talks by
Coach Sweitzer, Assistant Coach
Hampshire and Captain Earl Corder.
CHS
Fire losses il 1928 were $685.
100000, in 1924, 1898, 200, 900, and
in 1925, $4,000, 900.
These statements were made by
Mr.. Robertson in his talk on fire
prevention before the assembly
Monday.
, 1927-10-12
JUNIOR HIGH

The Girl Guides club gave a
farewell picnic supper for Jane
Maxon Thursday after school. All
the eleventh grade girls were in
vited.
, 1927-10-12
THE CODY BRONC
CODY HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
Editorial Staff

Miss Margaret Beebe--Sponsor.
Editor in-chief-Elizabeth Thurston
Asst. Editor-Marjorie Tasgart-
Athletics-Ben Newcomer
Personals-Robert Wcrrell.
Clubs-Wyoming Hardifer.
Departmental-AIan Langorthy and
Faris Winninger.
Social-Eva Jernberg.
, 1927-10-12
FARM SHOP

The Progress the boys are making
in building the e farm shop will
be more noticeable from now On.
They epxect to finish the roof and
floor this week.
, 1927-10-12

Mr.. Robertson left Tuesday to at
tend a meeting of the State Teach
ers' association at Cheyenne.
, 1927-10-12

The next team that the Cody
warriors will meet will be worland.
This will be Cody's hardest game,
FOR Worland has taken the state
championship for several years, but
the Cody team is showing promise.
game will probably be a hard
fought n from start to finish. and
Will be well worth seeing for any
n who can get away to go to wor-
land.
, 1927-10-12
JUNIOR CLASS PICNIC

Friday night Immediately after
the football game. accompanied by
their sponsor. Miss Beebe, the Jun
Tor class went up to the canyon for
a picnic supper.
, 1927-10-12

thing he had into the game since
it started, and Cody kicked off.
Lowell again tried to rally, com
pleted a pass, and made some yard
age in line plunges, but the Cody
eleven held them, and at the end
of the game the score was $50 in
favor of Cody.
, 1927-10-12
NOTICE

The road up Dryfork of Pat
% Hara is closed-do not try to
travel 1t.
2-3tf j. mcknight.
, 1927-10-12

Prices + o. B. faeicu and seeeJfeahons subject 70 eia1cs
wdihout notice. WhDs- Overland, Inc. Toledo. Ohio
Evening star., 1927-04-22

is wise to convert some Of Its surplus
into capital stock, in order that at
least a substantial part of the total
net worth shall be in the permanent
form of capital stock issued Banks
frown particularly on outside specu-
lative ventures by merchants.
"A truly vital factor in building up
a bank credit is for the merchant to
prepare to liquidate his entire loans
with a bank for at least a month or
two year.
THE merchant should be conServa-
tive in valuing his assets, particular
ly merchandise, fixed assets and ac-
counts receivable, and should set up
adequate reserves. He should see his
banker in person more than once a
year. for the latter out Of his wide ex-
perience and general knowledge of
conditions, can often give valuable ad-
vice. He should pay his merchandise
obligations promptly, using his bank
credit to do so, if necessary"
If a business is of at least medium
size, it is advisable to have two or
more banking affiliations.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
SHIPPING MEN BID
FOR OR|ENT'S TRADE
Decline of Atlantic and Rise
of Pacific Coast in Ship
building Foreseen.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Three
million tons of American shipping is
idle, Most of this tonnage is of g
type that may now be considered obso-
lete, but it still hangs over the ship
ping situation like a dark cloud, pre-
venting the development of other
ships and of an increasing tonnage
shipped in American bottoms to Tor
eign ports.
According to authoritative transpor-
tation men, these facts will have the
effect of increasing shipbuilding ac-
tivitv on the Pacific Coast and on the
lakes and rivers Francis w. Gibbs,
shin architect and adviser to the Ship
ping Board in the rehabilitation of ton
mage built during the war, says 1t is
TO the Orient that America must look
for much of it's foreign trade in the
next decade.
With the completion of the Malolo
Of the Matson Line, the largest steam
ship ever built in an American yard,
the Cramps yard here, outstanding for
years in the shipbuilding industry, has
determined to devote most of its ener-
gies to the manufacture of hydro-elec-
tric and Diesel engine equipment. The
Sparrows Point yard of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation is being rapid.
lv transformed into a producer OF
steel. Most of the activity of the
latter company in the shipbuilding
line henceforth will be restricted to the
Fore River yards, it is reported.
Pacific Trade Demanded.
The Malolo is being rushed to COM
pletion to meet the demands OF the
Pacific trade. The volume of passen.
ger and freight business to Hawaii has
Increased tremendously in the last few
Evening star., 1927-04-22

years, and the company which Is build-
ing this vessel is anxious to take full
advantage of the demand for both
transportation of freight and passen-
gers.
DESPITE the confusion in China, au.
thorities like Mr.. Gibbs declare that
the prospective trade value of the
China purchasing power is low, but
in the aggregate the 100000, 600 people
of China have the ability to absorb a
tremendous volume of goods. This
naturally will mean an increase in
coastwise as well as transpacific
traffic. On the Atlantic side the Ger
man lines have become a tremendous
competitive figure. The boats of the
German companies are known to be
booked solidly both ways from now
until October. The Germans figure,
and transportation men say rightly.
that every passenger carried is a
prospective shipper of freight to Eu-
rope.
The Cunard Lines are entering upon
a campaign of intensive advertising
and the Italian boats are stressing
Evening star., 1927-04-22

sells on inland waters. The vessels
even those in private service-built
during the war are now past their
prime and must be replaced in fairly
short time, since the average life of
the merchant vessel is but 15 to 20
years at best.
The developement so far as Ameri-
can vessels are concerned seems TO
be in Oriental waters. The days of
the old China tea clippers may return.
although they cannot return .rnder
conditions which enabled men of COM
paratively small capital to operate
them. The fortunes Of two great
West Coast shipping families were
founded. it is said. upon a brigantine
and q three-masted schooner. Today
at least three mighty vessels must
comprise the nucleus of any ocean
going fleet.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Financial Statement.
years started work. ...tal
starting work have earned approximately
saved the following:
paid for insurance. $-~-
paid toward buying home
through building and loan, in
only that of payment which 1s
reduce mortgage. The remainder
is SaVed)
Amo
include interest paynlents)
Actu o Investments
o in bank,
savings of work tcIa)
Per cente
Until
+be Of nv saving
7 will have reach 65 not
interest earned each
this estate at cent VIII pe....
have mad The following provision for fam
iIy in / should be taken from them:
ICE
Cash on
Incom on and cash hand
invested at cent
Acu neon present Investments -
Incom other
Total income "
home Qncudlng interest on
and repars 'tgl
other than shelter
of family in case of my
Evening star., 1927-04-22

every effort to attract the Atlantic
trade. The volume of business is
such that the American boats will
surely secure a very considerable
volume of business this Summer,
especially in view of the American Le-
gion hegira to France, but they will
not get the cream of the trade, ship.
ping men say.
Mileage Is Lower.
To the Orient. however. the mile
age from the Pacific ports is so
much lower than by way of Suez
from Europe that this country may
secure a dominant position in Pacific
shipping. The fact remains that in
shipping of the world. including that
laid up in various American estau-
aries, is IS per cent in excess of nor
NAL requirements. 1T must therefore
be a geographical or trade advantage
which will yield satisfactory traffic
results to ships flying the American
flag on the Pacific
Repair work in American yards is
expanding. So is the building of ves-
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The table was prepared by William
A. Schneider, financial counsellor to
the employees of the Western Elec-
trio Co.
The first step toward savings in ac-
cordance with definite program
should be inventory taking of your
financial resources and possibilities.
The next move is to determine goal,
and make it a matter of habit to keep
up with your financial schedule. In
order to do so, it is wise to take
your savings allotment out of your
weekly pay envelope before you make
any expenditures. If you spend first
you are likely to find that nothing
has been left over.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Unemployment in Germany dropped
65 900 in a recent month.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
TARD|EU SAYSU.S.
INFLUENCE IS GONE
Has Only Financial Prestige
in Europe, StateSman'S
Book Declares.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 22.--Financial
power sis the only influence left to
America for she has lost the rest OF
the whole-hearted confidence which
Europe reposed in her in 1918 because
of errors Of judgment and errors OF
action"
That is the view Andre Tardieu,
present minister of public works In
France, and former French high COM
missioner to the United States, set
forth in his book, France and Amer
lea" published tomorrow and appear
ing simultaneously in France with me
subtitle, "Some Experiences IN Co
operation"
once the idol Of Europe, she is to-
day without single worshiper, ne
s..vs of the United States. Europe IN
1925 has not a kind word for the
limited States. America is feared.
America is fiattered. But none OF the
admirable traits which America pos
sesses is treated at its worth in Eu-
rome -
Evening star., 1927-04-22

In all France there are less than
~ .000, 900 families.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
BUY MUCH PIG IRON.

NEW YORK, April % CP.-Large
purchases of pig iron recently have
been made by Delaware River cast
iron pipemakers. Mystic Iron Works
sold about 10000 tons to r. d. Wood
& Co. and the same amount is under
stood to have been taken by the
United States Cast Iron Pipe &
Foundry.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
ROAD TO BE COMPLETED.
Maryland to Ask Bids on 7-Mile
Grain Highway Stretch.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, April 22.--The State
Roads Commission soon will adyer-
tise for bids for the construction Of
seven miles of roads on the New
Grain Highway. north of Upper
Marlboro. according to John n.
Mackau. chairman of the commission.
The work will he done from the
s250,000 appropriation by the Legis-
lature for completion of this road.
The bids will be opened May and
the construction will begin June Is.
Mr.. Mackall said that already
81 ,000.6 coo has been spent on the new
highway. The Seven-mile section,
which viii be finished in the Fall,
will complete the highway.
acknowledgements In Carp1a nv dropped
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Building Bank Credit.

'It is advisable for the merchant
not to drain his business by excessive
Withdrawals in the form of salaries or
dividends as the profits increase. II
the concern should be corporation, it
Evening star., 1927-04-22

One popularity Of the climate Of
Iceland Is the clearness and purity of
the atmosphere. which rivals that of
Italy.