davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Balloons Easy on Roads
and Are CUTTING Taxes

Balloon tires are saving taxpayerx
hundreds of thousands of dollars ev-
cry year by cutting down the shock Of
traffic on highways, and thereby pro.
longing their life. The pounding of
speeding wheels against Instructions
in the highways delivers trip-hammer
blows which sooner or later break
through the surface, and lead to the
destruction of the roadway.
However, If wheels are ~properlv
cushioned and insulated against the
constant shock of the road, this de-
structive effect will not be expert
enced. Not only that, but balloon tires
with their greater road surface, dis
tribute the load over d wide area. thus
lowering the weight any given point
must carry, with the effect that roads
VIII not need repairs as soon as they
otherwise would.
Balloon tires save roads under the
wheels just as much as they save the
car and passengers above them. tire
engineers assert; for the shock insula-
ton not only Is effective from below.
but from above as well. Every person
VINO rides in automobiles with balloon
tlres knows that the roughness of the
road is ironed out into velyety smooth
ness, that vibrations are minimized.
and that rough roads are much less of
a problem than formerly. He also
knows that an automobile on balloon
tlres Will wear longer, because its
chassis and body and mechanics are
not subjected to the strains and jolts
that make cars old before their time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Notice of Sale

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Sheridan County. Mon
tana. on October ) 1927. notice is hereby given
that the following described properly will be sold
AT Public Sale to the highest bidder on November
10. 1921, at 1900 O'Clock a. NJ. at the County
Court House;
COMMERrOWN.
Lots rs Block j.. Original Townsite $4,000
Lot (, Block |, Original Townsite 500
The value stated for each description is the mini
mum value at which said property can be sold.
At least POO of the purchasing price must be
pad at time Of sale and balance in five years.
NlELS MADSEN.
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.
First Publication Oct IL. 1927
Last Publication Nov. IL. 1877.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Notice of Sale

Pursuant to q resolution passed hy the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Sheridan County. Mon
tana. on October 5. 1927. notice is hereby given
that the following described property will be sold
at public Sale TO the highest bidder on November
~. 1927, at 1000 O'clock a. NJ at the County
Court House:
RAYMOND.
Lot %. Block , 0rie. Townsits. s5.W
ia, yaiue stated for this description is the mini
rsrl NJ lue ~ which SAID property can be sold
At irast 200 Of purchasing prize must be paid al
A., j. sac and balance in five years.
NlEL.S MADSEN,
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.
rast Publication Oct. IA, 1927
L-s. Publication Sov. II. 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Call for Bids
Notice tor Publication

VIM Ut TIE INIEkIUk
u. 5 Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
September Goth. 1927.
Notice is hereby given that John II. Series, o
Comertown, Montana. who, on March is, 1923
made Additional Homestead Entry, Great Falls.
O5S33l. formerly Glasgow No. 06Oj27 for W1kSWA
Section 81, Township 81 ~. Range 81 f.. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year Year Proof, to establish claim
TO the and above described. before. E. +. Belan-
skie. u. S. Commissioner, at Plentywood. Mon
tana. on the 5th day Of November. 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andy Esta, Geo. Rebo. Dan MCGOWAN, Melvin
Toreenson. all of Comertown. Mont.
NJ. d.. Nicholson, Register.
Sept. 1--Nov. 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Agitation Term

The term 'ornithopter" embraces.
as its name implies, any type of flying
machine modelled after the Tapping or
vibrating action Of bird or insect
wings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28

The value stated for each description is the min
imum value at which said property can be sold.
Al least 2Of Of purchasing price must be paid Of
time Of Sale and balance in five years.
NIELS MADSEN.
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County. Montana.
First Publication Oct. Is, 1927
Last Publication Nov. II. 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Notice of Sale

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Sheridan County. Mon
tana, on October 5. 1927, notice is hereby given
that the following described property will be sold
at public Sale to the highest bidder on November
n 1927. at 1910 A.. NJ. at the County Court House:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
DorothyDix
Dcplores
Those who
Manage Other
Peoples
Affairs
Are You n
Back Seat
DtirerP
What a Pity We Have Back-Seat Chauffeurs at
Home as Well as in Our Cars, Telling Us
What to Do and How to Do 1t.

MAN his wife the other
Good only merely losing
S "h my f he "s'
that any
s kept so' %
You 19% "s so fss' vsss sos }sns az sS on %
Gn GS that y0m b going frss trs P@ h o6
so on nd adj ntum.
that being back chauffeur valid divorce in California
favored to he n
nor Do onss ns sn tn. on S "s @
We cannot escape
THE generally female persuasion although
the are executions AND thef re- are no more more @
having nothing spend their time telling other people
that c n oR soo" @ @ ] ia % that they do not
subject ny" " nav '" ~ ~ " ' " " ' " al"
They clutch carbureo could
rear
all IL" ' Rh
There which pests
doesn't take all the joy out of living.
Sometimes grandmother aunt
RE @ % 9' o
Sometimes wife and mother who
has dypepsa and who soul house
suoep n 70 b say out fssy husband and father who
detail of the housekeeping decide the length of his
IT'S mlohat any one
ea a WSo w S y up ngh or buy
q listen thousand
chauffeur member of the household
possibly
s ] and ssss they have and quite
ncinations YOUR 0""
do they of
life doing h hs tsng s Sog sPG
6 o 11s as the seat chauffeur is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Everyday Law Cases
CAN THEATER. OWNER KEEL
OUT TICKET. HOLDER?
John Bunting felt Inundated.
BY THE COUNSELLOR

John Bunting felt Inundated.
During the war, while in uniform,
he was welcome everywhere. The
places of entertainment catered To his
wishes. But after the war 1t was diff
ferent. There was even a ban on men
in uniform.
While in Newport on leave John,
longing to attend a dance. presented
himself to the ticket seller to purchase
a ticket. The ticket seller refused.
explaining that men in uniform were
not admitted.
Resenting the discrimination. John
scurried off to a nearby house,
changed into civilian clothes, came
back, got his ticket. and then changed
back into his uniform. He presented
his ticket, but the officials were still
firm and turned him away, offering TO
return to him the money he had paid.
John was a fighter. and the dance
officials were soon defending suit for
damages for the humiliation caused
the man in uniform by refusing TO
honor his ticket in the presence of so
many spectators.
But John lost his second fight with
the dance men, for the court applied
the adjudicated doctrine that:
"A ticket to a theater, concert or
any such entertainment Is a mere rev.
occable liscense.''
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

of ones own room at home. The steps
that | am going to describe for YOU
today are fine exercise for developing
poise and giving graceful contours TO
the legs
The mazurka hop Is one of the
basic dancing steps. Stand with heels
together in the first position. The &C
ton IL a glide. cut and hop. In learn
ing this step IT is we'll to begin with
some preparatory exercises that will
lead easily and naturally to the final
form. From the first position step
into the second tor str1de) position on
the count one" on Two" close the
legs by bringing the right foot up to
the left foot. On three" raise left
leg out TO the side preparatory TO
repetition Of the step. Practice this a
few times and then speed up the
movements so that the second and
third come on the count of two" and
on three" bring the left foot to the
right ankle, knee bent outward to the
side. Now, instead Of stepping left
| on one, substitute a. glide step, exc
cute the two movements on count
two" quickly this is called a cut,
and on three" hop on right foot,
bending knee high and striking right
knee with the sole Of the left foot.
This Is the evolution Of the mazurka
! erciSe II done fast and vigorously. 1t
may be combined with the waltz bal
ance' and 'arabesques' to form 1T
| tie dance exercise for reducing the
| lower limbs and developing better
| poise of chest and shoulders.
The dance begins with a mazurka
| hop sideways to the left. then forward.
| then backward. Stamp three times,
| then take three glide steps TO the left :.
| finishing the last with a waltz balance
| Finish with an arabesque on the left
! foot.
| In a glide step the left foot slides
over the floor to the left and the right
| foot follows with the toe on the floor
| all the time. The waltz balance is
merely heel raising with feet together
| To execute the left arabsque, step
forward on the left foot. raise right
leg out behind. left arm up and right
| arm down and hack.
(Copyrisht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
CHAPTER XIII.
Exciting DAYS.

Bunny's enga cement was, of course,
the chief topic of conversation in her
crowd. Not only that, but the girls
began to give parties for her. Showers
Of various kinds. Linen showers. so
that Bunny's big cedar chest began TO
fill up with hand -monogrammed towels
and hemstitched sheets and pillow
cases. Lingerie showers that filled
her chiffonier with rainbow colored
garments Of crepe de chine and geor-
gette crepe and crepeback satin.
II was all very exciting, and Bunny
loved excitement She loved life any
way, and she was in love with love
and Raymond Townley. she felt that
she was the most fortunate girl in
the world
She had always refused TO pay any
attention at all TO the stories told of
Raymond Townley She remembered
Bertha Townley better than Peggy
did, for Peggy was nearly two years
younger than she. And she remem-
bered her as a pale-faced, rather I'M
tidy woman. Even at that age Bunny
had been fastidious and discriminate
ing. She could not fancy any man,
much less the handsome Mr.. Townley,
in love with such a woman. There
fore. she unconsciously pitied him and
blamed Bertha. Not only that but
she steadfastly refused to listen TO
any of the gossiprife in the town.
She had been between Is and is at
that time and perhaps she had al
ready set up a little shrine in her
heart for Raymond Townley. At any
rate, she thought of him as her ideal.
And when suddenly people began to
say that she was growing lovely, and
the handsome Mr.. Townley met her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PAPE.

We was eating suppir, being liver
and onions in pops honor, and our
cook Nora came in with thing full
of peez to put on the table. wawking
kind of funny, and ma sed. Your not
limping, are you, Nora, did you bert
yourself?
Hert meself, l come as neer killing
meself intirely as a persin could do
and still be alive to tell the tale, | was
hanging up a few things on the line
and not giving thawt to enwthing
wen suddinly like a stroke out Of the
blue sky tripped over something and
gave meself sutch a twist l thawt me
last hour on erth had come, and wat
was it, bad luck to 1t, but that psizzer-
BILE baby cart that Benny dragged into
the yard the other day. and now either
go or that baby cart goes, you can
take your choice because Nora Finn
Is not the gerl to stand up and be
killed outrite without a werd IN her
own defents like heather slave, Nora
sed.
o my goodniss, is that dredfill baby
carridge still out there? ma sed. Now
Benny for the 5Oth and last time
wont have that around endangering
life and limb in this manner and you'll
half to get rid of 1t, she sed.
Well aw G, ma, gosh, haven't bin
able to sell 1t yet but ixpect to make
some money out of that. Expect to
sell It eny day now, l ixpect some
offers eny minnit for 1t. l sed.
Well / declare I'm ixausted speaking
to you about it and I'm going - tern
the whole thing over to your rather,
ma sed. Willyum, wish you would
instruct Benny to throw that terrible
delabbitated thing out immeditly be-
fore it causes eny fertilizer dammidge,
she sed.
Well holey smokes. pop, G roozlem,
G, sed, and pop sed, Quite so, l un-
derstand your situation and as one
biziness man to another / simpathize
with your predickament, and yet as
the chairman of this committee of
your creditors it liz my painf1ll duty to
warn you that the sooner you get that
COMPOUNDED internal machine off the
premises the sooner this household
will retern to a state of normally, and
there is no time like the present.
Yes sir, ] sed.
Proving | better hurry up and sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

If you will get the habit of mas
saying your neck and chin every time
you massage your face. you will save
yourself a lot of worry later on in lie
when lines in the skin begin to tell
your age Keeping youthful Is notn-
ing but paying attention TO just sucn
small details while you are still young.
Neck massage Is so easy. You can
use flesh building cream If you are too
thin or II there are decided wrinkles.
Otherwise an ordinary cleansing cream
will do, to clear the skin and to make
massage easier. Spread 1t over the
face first, then spread a thick film OF
1t over the neck. Rub it into the face
thoroughly enough to cleanse the skin.
If that is what you, are after. or else
massage the face to treat wrinkles.
Meantime the neck will have ABB
sorbed some OF the cream. A very
quick rubbing will work the dirt from
the pores, so that you can wash OFF
the skin, leaving 1t fresh and clear.
and the neck massage will not have
taken more than two extra minutes.
But if the skin is dry or wrinkled
and you use lesh-building cream on
it. spend a little more time on the
eatment. Let the film of cream stay
on the neck while you do your face,
and afterwards, give it a fairly Wig
orous massage. Massage front and
hack. too. for you must pay almost as
much attention to your back as your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

that SO out of 100 people probably
sucked their thumbs when they were
babies and it hasn't caused any wars
yet"
Joan said: 1.-The baby sucks his
thumb continually, and 1t just worries
me sick
l said; ut didn't worry you until
you read about 1t in that book, did
it,"
Joan said: 1T is a 81 book"
And ! said: You're bound to get
sour moneys worth out of It, aren't
your
Joan said: 1T will begin to worry
you. too. If YOU have TO pay out few
| hundred dollars to have the haby's
teeth Strengthened"
And / said: We'll, why don't YOU
do something about it instead of just
sitting there Worrying"
And Joan said. ''As soon as I men
ton money you are scared stiff
And / said: II am not.
And Joan said: You are, too. You
hate to let go of nickle"
And / said Sucking your thumb
| may have spoiled the shape of your
mouth. but it darn well didn't inter
fere with your talking, | will tell the
world
She said: You never used to say
things like that to me- And she
walked out to the kitchen.
And / said: That right; get mad. .
And she didn't answer, and l said:
Joan, you aren't mad. are you?"
And she didn't say anything. so
had to go after her and put my arms
around her. and l said: II was only
fooling, dear. Haven't / always said
you have the prettiest mouth in the
world?"
Jean said: do you honestly think
so?"
And l said: Honest"
And she said: rs it all out of
shape?"
And I said: NO"
And she said: do / talk too
much?"
And said: mo, dear
And she said: "All right then"
And that's the way women win ar
gumentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY X. Il. DICKSON.

Joan started reading her baby books
again this afternoon. and | thought
there she goes. looking for something
now to worry about, and she found it,
all right. She said:
ut says here that sucking the
thumb ruins the shape of the mouth
and makes the teeth grow In crooked.
and Is likely to inture the roof of the
mouth and causes adenoids."
And l said: IT'S probably to blame
for ricketts,. too, isn't 1t? Wouldn't
you like to read something pleasanter
than book of symptoms?"
Joan said: "Of course, it's just like
YOU to let me do all the worrying.
suppose you know more about 1t than
the man who wrote this book?''
| said: Even If / don't, I know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
NV Neighbor Says:

Rub nickel stove trimmings
and the plated handles and
hinges Of doors with kerosene
and whiting and polish with
a dry cloth.
If the wheels Of the wrinser
run ierkily and the rubber rolls
seem tough, try a few drops OF
kerosene on the former and
wipe the rolls with an oily cloth.
Some one may warningly say
that the oil eats the rubber, but
one set of rolls which are used
by personal friend of the
writer has been receiving this
treatment for nearly 10 years
and is still in service.
If furniture casters are put
away for some time they become
so stiff that they are thrown
away as useless, while If they
were only given a preliminary
bath of kerosene they would be
loosened and prepared for the
oil which would make them run
smoothly. Rusted nuts and bolts
likewise respond to the kerosene
bath.
In baking cake. the richer the
cake the slower the heat should
be. If you have too slow heat
the cake will rise, then fall, and
the cake will be heavy. II too
hot the outside bakes at the
start and as the heat reaches
the center the expansion of the
mixture causes it to force it's
way through and then bursts
the cake.
To make rugs lie fiat on the
floor, buy a small rubber mat,
cut it in halves diagonally and
glue to opposite corners of the
rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

face. Use a rotary motion of the fin-
ger tips, punching them all together
and then making little circles all over
the neck. A few vigorous strokes
down the chin and throat to the chest
should end the massage. And all Of
this needn's take more than three
minutes extra.
Always wash cream from the neck
and powder thoroughly. Otherwise.
not only will your clothes stain, your
neck will stain. too, for 1t will take
up dirt from the air and dye from
your collars much more easily. A
cloth wrung from hot, soapy water
will take off most of the cream; your
towel and the towder will absorb the
rest.
s. Cit is evident that you are in
need of a tonic of some kind. Consult
the doctor about your condition and
do whatever you can to build up your
health Sunken cheeks and hollows in
the neck indicate the health is below
normal, no matter what your general
weight is. If you cannot be out of
doors a great deal. sleep with windows
omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

at dance one night and began to pay
her some attention, she was thrilled
beyond words.
She had been furious with Aunt
Maude, and had refused to speak to
her for two days when that admirable
woman had tried to caution her.
"Jessica, dear, he isn't good enough
for You. He'll make you miserable.
All he wants is to get his fingers on
your money. He'll spend every cent
in a few years. and then probably
leave you, as he did his first wife"
And Jessica had stormed and ragged.
Il think it's disgusting for you to
talk like that. All people in small
towns have filthy minds. They like
to gossip. How dare you talk about
Ray like that? | won't listen, and II
you keep this kind of thing up I'll
run off with him. You just see IL l
DON'T
Aunt Maude had kept silent after
that and had quietly sent for Mark.
He would help her with Jessica. He
would set his foot down and forbid her
to do this thing, or perhaps find some
more tactful way of bringing her to
her senses.
Aunt Maude had unlimited faith in
the ability Of men TO get what they
wanted. But since Marks arrival she
could not help feeling that instead of
taking the matter in hand he had
accomplished nothing.
And now Jessica was actually en-
gagged. She was being entertained
No definite date had been set for the
wedding but Maude lived in fear and
expectancy. Mark must do something.
he must, The suspense and worry
were driving her crazy.
But Mark had done sonnet hing.
He had learned a little through
Peggy, and he had looked up the rec.
Crds of the divorce. which satisfied
him that Peggy's suspicious were well
founded. There was no doubt Of the
fact that Ray ToWnley had behaved
like skunk toward his wife. and al
though the fact of his paying attention
to another woman at the time did not
appear on the official records, the clerk
told him a great deal about the case.
Besides. from that very first night
Mark had been suspicious OF Raymond
Townley. He hadn't liked his face. He
had grown fond OF Bunny, too, in a
rather paternal fashion. He didn't
! more important than the amount OF
, money involved.
But what to do? That was the
| question. How could he prevent Bunny
marrying any one. she chose? II she
| were under age. yes. She was his
ward But In few months she would
come of age and inherit her money
| Then he would no longer have.#aay
authority over her
| Continued in tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

Mark Burton returns from abroad
because Of letter received from
Mdude Maynard, the aunt Of his 1cdrd,
JeSStcG Bartlett Jessicd Is about TO
inherit the principal Of her fathers
estate, and Mdude is afraid fortune
hunter named Raymond Tounley Is
oreyin0 on her affections. She asks
Marks help in the matter. Mark
tries to establish a friendly feeling
betUeea himself and Jes8icd. On the
night that he drriUes she is hdutnO a
masquerade party. aud he dances tcith
Peggy BARLEY, Jessicd's best friend.
He decides to pump Pc0Qy, and asks
her to hare dinner NTH him. she
dtUul0eS the fact that there 1cds lot
Of tGlE about Raymond Totcnley a feU
gears back tchen his 1cife dirOrced
him. Mark is irritdted at being drd1Cn
into the thing because he is fhinkin O
Of getting married TO a tc0mdH named
Irene Martin. He feels, hOUcerer. that
he must look out for Jessicd. 1ch0 an
noUnces her engagement to TotcnleD
at the breakfast table one morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
New Necklines Show Originality
BY MARY MARSHALL.

front, though dressmakers have found
many ways to display we'll favored
backs.
We are no longer limited to certain
conventions in the matter of neck
lines, as was the case when a neck
might be described as a V, square.
round or boat shaped. There are
bodies that are cut on a diagonal line
across the back-bodies that leave the
shoulders quite bare but are held close
ly secured around the neck. Some
times one shoulder is conventionally
finished while over the other there Is
a short wreath Of artificial roses.
An interesting neckline is formed
by point at the front, held up by a
heavy gold cord that ends in two tas-
sells that hang at the back, which Is
cut very low.
Another neckline is achieved by
means of flesh colored chiffon cut
yoke like to hold a sequin covered
frock in position. This is charming
arrangement. The chiffon is cut
sometimes in a rounded, sometimes in
"A pOinted woke