davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Josephus Daniels says that the next
Democratic nominee should be com
posite of Tilden, Cleveland and Will
son. Possibly modesty forbids his
making more specific suggestion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
LARGE ACREAGE

Sixty-five acres of mother beets
were set out at the Sugar Company's
experimental farm near Fromberg
last week. From these beets a seed
crop will be raised.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
EDGAR CRIST

LII VI AN OAAxO
F. B. Humphrey was a visitor to
Billings Monday.
Mrs. ]. E. Patterson motored to Bill
lings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Earimore motor
ed to Billings Friday.
Mrs. w. K. Burris left Tuesday
morning for visit in Billings.
Ed Lester of Fromberg was bust
ness visitor to Edgar Wednesday.
Ora Chamness is confined to his
bed with very severe case of grippe.
A. R. Holton of Wheat Basin spent
| the week end with friends at Edgar.
| Sheriff Albert and County Attorney
. Conwell were callers in Edgar Thurs
day.
c. H. Ashbury of Grow Agency
was business visitor in Edgar Fri
day,
Mrs D. O. Seright and Mrs. T. G.
Humphrey spent Wednesday in Bill
lings.
R. J. Thornton motored to Billings
Monday returning with a new Chevro-
let truck.
Mr.. and Mrs, REM and family
spent the week end at Townsend visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs F. G. Holstein, Mrs. S. NJ
Thornton and Maude Hansen motored
to Billings Friday. 49, 643.a. 81
The Edgar Woman's club was en-.
tertained at the home of Mrs. F. G.
Holstein Thursday
The Edgar Senior class is planning
on taking their class play to Pryor
the end of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Patterson and
family were entertained at the Gam
mill home in Laurel Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Holstein and Maude Hen
sen spent Wednesday at the w. D..
Wilson home east of Edgar.
Miss Margaret Scally returned to
Edgar the first of the week after hay
ing spent the winter in Billings.
l.. j. Bennett, C. L. Hart and D. F.
Sullivan were passengers to Billings
on the Burlington Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson en-
tertained number of friends at their
home Saturday evening in honor of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Ike Peacock has been laid up for
the past week with severe case of
broken arches. At the present time he
IS rapidly improving and is able to
again attend to his shop.
Henry Haddox returned to Edgar
the first of the week from Ashland,
Kan, where he had been for the win
ter Mrs. Haddox and son will return
as soon as school is out there.
I. G. Humphrey sold and delivered
new Chevrolets to Miss futile, From
berg; L. Johnson of Joliet; and G.
Bolenske of Edgar last week, and a
Chevrolet truck to R. J. Thornton.
G. N. Marten of Grant Smith Co.,
went to Livingston Wednesday to
meet Mrs. Marten and children who
are here to spend the summer at the
Grant Smith camp with Mr.. Marten.
Another old time dance was given
at the Edgar gym Saturday evening
to raise funds to cancel the debt on
the piano. but owing to the storm a
very small crowd turned out. About
$500 was realized from the dance.
Otto Jensen of the Edgar Meat mar
ket has purchased Husman refrigir-
ator meat counter. The new modern
convenience will add materially to the
local market, making it possible to
have nice display of choice cuts and |
roasts at all times.
The storm tho last of the week made |
the roads to Pryor impossible for
three d0-'~ The Star Route carrier
Vas uns . to Z, the trip either on
SaturdaT y ad9v. He reported that
there VS. three feet of snow seven
miles cast Of Edgar on the divide.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

A dinner served by the Chinese
America Alliance in Chicago con-
sisted Of LA courses and took four
hours for eating.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
GIRL SCOUTS

A troop of Girl Scouts, a branch of
the national organization, was organ
lied at Bridger recently. Girls between
the ages of II and Is years are eli
gible to membership.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
ACHIEVEMENT

Miss Mary Breen, representing the
Bridger high school, won first prize
in novice typewriting at the state
contest held at Bozeman, April S0th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Frederick Bowes of Cowes, Eng,
was charged with automobile speed
ing at the rate of 72 miles an hour.
although he has one wooden leg.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

A magazine writer says a dog fills
an empty place in a mans life. 1t
does if it's a hot dog.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

King George Nv cured Gen. Sir
George Higginson of smoking. Gen
eral Higginson recalled on his one
hundredth birthday recently that
when he was a child the king noticed
him In his perambulator one day and,
for a joke, since the child was star
ing at the kings cigar, put Il to the
baby's lips. The nauseous impress
sion stayed with him all his life, Sir
George stated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
When Illinois Was Indian

Illinois was populated by approx
mately 10000 Indians when the
French first entered the land. The
lllini were the original dwellers and
Chicagou was their most famous chief.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
Announcement

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his Offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
CHIPS Of PlENTYWOOO

Miss Katherine Marion bought a
new Ford Coupe last week.
Nurses Hauge and Cowan of Out
look hospital we're callers here first
of the week.
Miss Alphid Engstrom of Westby
was here to spend the week end
with friends.
Jens G. Tango and wife we're here
on Tuesday to do some shopping
and visiting.
l.. e. Christensen and George
Morey were business visitors here
last Friday morning.
Robert Richardson of Antelope
purchased n Tudor Sedan from
Lang Motor Sales.
Hub Wirtzberger of Westby pur-
chased an Oldsmobile from Donald
sons our local dealer.
John Sather one of Westby's
prosperous farmers was a county
seat visitor 90 Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Richardson was
here from Antelope on business
matters first of the week.
Clair Stoner left for Grand Forks,
first of the week, in the interest of
the Wheat Growers Association.
Geo. Sunderland went to Willis
ton to attend graduation of nurses
of the Mercy Hospital at 8 a. IN.
and $50 banquet in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fadness
and family we're in from Wanso
were here on Wednesday. Andrew
was looking over a line of farm
machinery.
Silks for Summer. Here you will
find the most beautiful of all
Johnsons Store.
Frank Wendt, president of the
Raymond bank, was a business cal
Ter in our city on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Norager. of
Outlook were visitors were visitors
here from Outlook last Tuesday.
Katherine H0vde has accepted q
position as stenoerapher at County
Attorney Erickson's office.
The members of the Conerega-
tional Aid held their regular meet
ine 10 the church parlors Yesterday.
Zeb Garneau of the Two Tree dis
trict was in our city Monday being
interested in getting some farm
machinery.
Get your children's dresses, I'm
derwear, Shoes and Hosiery at
Johnsons Store.
Myrtle Donaldson went to Willis
ton Saturday and brought back a
new Pontiac car for the Donaldson
garage.
Mrs. H. Nj. Lewis returned Mon
day from Riverside. Cali. where she
has been visiting her people for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray White are the
parents of a boy born Tuesday May
10Th. Two girls and one boy in
the White family. Congratulations
F. P. Marshall sold his farm to
A. E. Wolfe who is moving oul
there this week. The family will
move out to the farm when schoo
is out.
Plowed garden ground for rent.
See Bolster
Nels Moe is putting in some soil
ticks and strenuous work in pre-
paration for his ten-round boxing
match at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie On May nth.
A. E. Christensen was over from
Reserve Tuesday getting out some
advertising matter for his 5 piece
orchestra. This organization will
play at Plentywood in the near
future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

tended visit with her sister Mrs. A..
M. Peterson.
Several of the Dooley people were
here Saturday night to take in the
Senior play at the Orpheum and
dance at the Temple.
Louis Duffy of Fargo was here
several days visiting with old
friends. MIR Duffy represents the
Champion Spark Plug Go.
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury is the
owner of a new Master Six Buick
bought from the Donaldsona garage.
c. G. Christianson. manager of
the lnewalson Co Store made a
business trip 10 Redstone last
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs O. B Tobiason
were here from Outlook to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Theo. Gunder
son Tuesday.
There was a large attendance at
the Sons of Norway regular session
Tuesday evening. After The ordef
IF business a good program and re-
Freshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. A. M. Peterson entertained
he Misses Hyerdahl, Olson, Helm,
C%avanaugh, Lucia MORN and V
Brooks family to a six o'clock din
ner Tuesday. A social evening
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. White of
Wanso brought their little baby
hire on Wednesday for medical
treatment. Mrs. White and baby
stayed i'll for a few days visiting at
the VIM. Ertner home.
DR.. E, E. York returned Monday
from a six months stay at West
Point, Neb. DR.. has opened up
his office in the old location. The
evening of his return a number Of
friends gave the York family q
home welcome. The evening was
spent socially and refreshments
served.
Judge S. E. Paul postponed nat
uralization hearings from May II
TO Thursday. May 10, at Poplar.
Mrs. Ed Kjelstrup had as dinner
guests at her home Sunday, Misses
Isabel and Clarabel Malcolm, FLOYD
and William Willard and Grandma
Willard.
On account of the bad roads the
Seoior play Come Out of the Kitch-
ELI" was not put on at Scobey last
Monday as scheduled.
Henry Goodman drove to Plenty
wood Saturday evening to play for
the dance at the FL. Temple. and
0 spend Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Goodman, who re-
Side in that city Scobey Sentinel.
Dir. Cloud of Medicine Like
health officer for Sheridan county
was making q visit in Redstont
Thursday notifying the people Il
clean up all rubbish, ashes anC
manure on their property and t
get after the flies before they dc
too much of a start. - edstone Re
view.
Bert Heron and family wer,
down from Raymond first of TIT
week calling on friends.
FORRENT--Furnished Rooms N
Main St. Mrs.VL. S. Olson. 4t29
FOR S~ALE:-Moying awey we have
furniture and household goods t
sell. Some big bargains.
Mrs Ed Kjelstrup
FOR SALE-On easy terms, SAC
acre farm, good level land, house
barn. silo and other out buildings
never failing we'll with pump and
windmill. Place all fenced and
cross fenced. School on the farm
close to neighbois. Buyer can
have possession at once.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
Corrected every friday

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan A
per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4's)
and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan
Converted Az per cent bonds OF 1927-42
Second 4A's) are called for redemption
on November lb, 1927, pursuant to the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second As and Second AVS will cease on
sand redemption date. November Is. 1927.
Holders o' Second As and Second
AIS will be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
Is, 1927. Such holders may, however.
in advance of November is, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations of the United States.
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, if and when
announced. should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange offer
ing is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch.
or from the COMMISSIONS of the Public
Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 9, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+ LINCOLN FIELD, Crete, ILL.,, Sep.
TENDER 10.-Just as bolt of lightning
ripped across the Lincoln Fields race
track and clap of thunder shook the
stands, Jack Dempsey today settled
the feathered headpiece of the Black
feet Indians on his brow and became
Thunder Chief of the Pikuni Tribe
from the Glacier Park Reservation.
Twenty-seven Indians. headed by
Chief Two Guns White Calf. who
posed for the head of the Buffalo
nickel. joined in the dance about the
former heavyweight champion. while
the leader solemnly girded Dempseys
bronzed throat with a necklace of
eagle claws land chanted the glories
of the new tribal chieftain, "a power
full bird who flies high"
Dempsey, who claims that blood of
the Utah Cherokees flows in his veins.
then joined the war dance, mixing the
ceremony bit at times to do little
shadow boxing Then. with the former
title holder standing by, Tex Richard.
promoter of Dempsey'S come back bat
tie with Gene Tunney September %.
became Little Chief" and Jim JEFF
fries, heavyweight champion Of other
decades, was crowned Big Bear
Chief" Dempsey's wife, Estelle Tay-
lor, and Mrs. Richard witnessing the
ceremony.
Somewhere in the excitement Leo
p. Flynn, manager of the. former title
holder, was forgotten in the cere.
monies. The camp followers imme-
diately organized a rival coronation.
and with fitting ceremony and trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
TROUNCE PALE HOSE, Ill,
AFTER DROPPING 6.5 TILT
Hadley Gives, Only Four Hits in Second Game That
Nationalist Clinch With 8-Run Round-Whie
Sox! SLAM Lisenbee for Early Win.

ties. two walks and a tally, Then
Fred Marberrv hurled two innings,
giving up two hits. But for an error
behind him. he might not have been
scored against.
Hadley was in fine fettle in the
next encounter. He permitted but
four clouts, made in clusters of two
in the fourth and fifth frames and
granted four passes. The lone mark
er chalked up by the ChisoX was due
TO his wild pitch following pair of
smacks.
Griffs Pound Ball.
The Nationals outhit the White
Sox in both games. In the first, they
threatened to drive Al Thomas from
the hill in the opening inning. when
they touched him for four hits. Yet
in the next six sessions they got but
six safeties off his delivery. After
Thomas passed the first batter up
in the eighth. he was replaced by
George Connally, who was pounded
hard enough to raise the Nationals
hit total for the game TO an even
dozen.
Eleven safeties were made in the
second fray. all but two at the eX-
pense of Cole,s who relieved Blanken-
ship in the second inning. But be-
fore he got out of the round, Blank
enship had allowed three passes. as
we'll as the two hits and the Nation
ais were four runs to the good, with
three men on the runway.
Hitting by the Nationals was gen.
eral. All except the pitchers drove
the ball to safety in the first part of
the double.header and in the second
part Sam Rice was the only one of
the home clan to go without safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
THUNDER CHIEF DEMPSEY
BOXES AFTER WAR DANCE

nightcap, dubbed the Silver Fox
Chief Bushwah" of the Providence
Or. - reservation.
The Indians looked on and scowled.
Flynn later investigated Chief Two
Guns credentials and branded him a
fake. because he found no sign of
weapon on either hip. Leo expressed
himself as against the entire cere-
mory in view of what happened to
Tom Gibbons, whom the same tribe
claimed as a chieftain shortly before
the Gibbons fight with Dempsey at
Shelby, Mont. several years ago.
The Indian ceremonial delayed
Dempsey's training until late in the
afternoon, when the crowd that wit.
messed the coronations had departed.
Jack worked out for seven rounds,
boxing four after single sessions at
the light and heavy bags and shadow
exercise.
Dempsey's opponents were Rocky
Russell, a Milwaukee amateur middle
weight, whom he knocked out in a
minute; Allentown Joe Cans, Charles
Sche~r. Benny Kruger and Osk Till.
After finishing Russell with a volley
of left hooks to the chin. Jack prac-
ticed evading left jabs the remainder
of the drill and every one else es-
capped heavy punishment.
Although the session was brief,
Dempsey appeared much faster today
than in his last two workouts Thurs
day. His punches were short and
we'll timed and he had little trouble
weaving and bobbing away from the
educated left hands of Cans and Till.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
FOUR NATIONS NOW
HAVE WON DAVIS CUP

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB,
Philadelphia. September 10 (P.--
France is the fourth nation to win
the Davis Cup since 1t was put into
competition in 1900 by Dwight +.
Davis. then one of Americas young
playing stars and now Secretary of
War.
Previously three nations-America
Great Britain and Australia-have
monopolized possession of the famous
tennis trophy. Through the seven
year stretch of triumph engineered by
Tilden and Johnston, the United
States took the lead and has won the
cup 10 times. Australia held it 6 times
and England 5.
1t has been Is years since the
trophy last went to Europe. in
Britain's hands through victory over
Australia in the 1912 challenge round.
France first entered the competi
ton in 1904, but did not reach prom
inence until the rise of it's new crop
of stars since the war. They got
as far as the interzone finals in 1924,
but lost to Australia. They reached
the challenge round for the first time
in 1925, repeating in 1926 and again
this year. All told~the French have
participated in Is Davis Cup tourna-
ments.
From competition in which only
| two nations, United States and Eng.
land, started in 1900, play for the cup
has spread to all parts of the world,
| IS nations. including the defending
country, participating in this years
event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
FRENCH OvERJOYED
AT DAVIS CUP WIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB,
Philadelphia, September 10.-France's
victorious Davis cup figures were so
happy over their victory today that
they were almost incoherent.
II am so glad l can hardly think.
I cannot say anything" bubbled the
unusually taciturn Rene Lacoste, con
queror OF Tilden and hero of two of
the three French victories.
Say for me that it is great VIC
tory" declared NJ. Pierre Gilou, cap.
tain Of the French team" and that
we hope to keep the cup next year
We also hope the Americans will be
the ones to play US for it,"
1T is almost too good to be true, u
said Henri Cochet, who scored the
third and deciding victory over John
ston.
Paul Claudel, French Ambassador
to the United States, was among the
spectators who witnessed his countrys
triumph.
Big Bill Tilden and little Bill Johns.
ton We're quick to congratulate their
conquerors and give them all credit
AS Americas official spokesman
Julian s. Myrick of New York, chair.
man of the Davis cup committee, said
Victory went to great team We
played our best but the French played
better. May God bless the cup and
may it rest safely In their hands,
The massive silver bowl, with its
accompanying platter. added to the
original donation by Dwight F. Davis
to make room for additional inscrip
tons, will start its journey to France
| next Saturday in the custody of M
Gillou. Cochet decided today to re
main for the American singles
championship next week, along with
Lacoste, who will defend the title, ant
| Jacques Brugnon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Tilden's service VS. broken through
seven times today by Lacoste. When
he needed it most he could not find
the range with his famous first Can
nonball," especially after the first
two sets.
For two sets Tilden held his own but
there were warning signals even in his
second set victory as he realized his
stamina was waning. Gaining an early
advantage in this set, Big Bill"
sought to conserve his strength by
virtually conceding LaCoste's service
and placing all reliance in his own.
He had a close call in the seventh
game before he boosted his lead to
% and in the ninth game he finally
saw his service broken. He had the
reserve then to retaliate by breaking
through LaCOste's delivery for the
set but it was his last stand, as it
turned out.
Throughout the final two sets, La
Coste was supreme, changing pace,
keeping Tldep on the run and recov-
ering everything. His aim was to
keep the ball In play and win on
Tilden's mistakes and he succeeded
Try az Big Bill" could he found
Renes defense stonewall. 1t became
a rout when LaCoste won eight of the
last 10 games of the match, breaking
through Tilden's service five out of
six times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

four more, but in the last two periods
the play was even. each team scoring
one each in the seventh and eighth.
Roark Strong at Close.
Maj. Eric G. Atkinson, captain and
back of the British, bore the brunt of
the burden for his team i'm the early
stages of the game. Capt. Roark.
sensational Irish player. could not
keep up with Tommy Hitchcock until
near the end of the game when he
got the range and was showing how
he can play when the final bell ended
hostilities.
Capt. Claude f. Pert found Dever-
eaux Milburn entirely too much of
saddle full, but the freshman of the
British team scored one of his teams
three goals by combining two booming
shots in the seventh period.
Both the winners and losers won
praise from Louis E. Stoddard. chair
man of the United States Polo Asso-
citation. He said after the game that
the Americans were skillful and very
lucky" adding, Both teams played
WELL"
The richly turbanned Maharajah of
Rattan, who sponsored in large part
the far-traveled British team from the
army in India. said of the losers.
They were not at their best, and
many breaks were against them. The
ponies, however, did very well, and
the turf was excellent. There may
be third game. You cannot tell"
The cup possession is decided by
two victories, and if the Americans
win the second game Wednesday it
will not be necessary to play third
Perfect weather conditions greeted
the opening of the international sea
son. A friendly sun beamed on the
smooth turf. Before play began the
crowd, falling short of the expected
100000, but still great crowd, stood
and cheered the parade of ponies and
uncovered for the flags of Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The lineup:
United States l13l. Great Britain f31
]. Watson Webb. No. L.. Can't. c. E. Pert
4. Hitchcock, ir... No. Mai. A. H. Williams
NJ. Stevenson. No. 3 Capt. G.. +. /. ROark
ID. Milburn tc.l . Back Mai. Atkinson tea
Score by chukkers:
United states. 1 1-13
treat Britain. o o D D l. 8
Goals for United States-Hitchcock To-:
Stevenson, Webb al: Milburn t2D.
Goals for Great Britain-Atkinson. Roark
| Pert.
Referee--Mai. Louis A Beard. Umpires-
Capt. Peter P: Rodes for Great Britain. Goal
| iudges-Dr. H. A. Souther. Thomas East.
| man. TimelSeeper-William H. Recap
Scorer-Ray Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
TUNNELS DEFENSE STOUT
AS HE RESUMES TRAINING

gone before. Tunney handled him
about as he pleased, connecting when
and wherever he desired. Before
beginning his boxing, Tunney worked
four rounds with the punching bags,
two on the light and a similar num-
Der on the heavy swinging target.
The heat which Tunney encoun-
tered here after his arrival from
Spectator. n. Y. has enabled him to
reduce weight easier than he expect
ed. AS a result he does not expect to
weigh more than 1873 pounds when
he meets Dempsey.
Tunney today received a telegram
from Howard p. Savage, national
commander of the American Legion,
who sailed today for the Legion con-
ventiOn in Paris. Savage regretted
that Tunney was not able to take the
trip. but said he knew the heavy
weight championship would remain
with you, champion that the service
men are proud Of"