davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Wanhlnrton-aaa

1880 3. m.--Lentsns aeryieea from
,. m.--sH orticuiturs Flasher pre-.
a as'qt h 3 isf D q e sasn
lis D M sidney and his Hotsl
As,isytlegsr Prshsstra from the, May,
s:fs .. m.--iryIng Rosrnstsip,s roiI
House Tavern 0rcbestra. w. spencer
Tupntan. director.
6:ts p. m.Kltt Hour Or MHsic with
Ampico Rseording Artist, from lis
Homer L. Kilt sfldiOs.
1880 p. ni.--Daniei Breeskin,s Raleigh
Hotel orchestFa from the Raleigh
,. m.-Emerson Hour Of Music
through courtesy Of the Emerson DRUG
Company Of Baltimore. Md
- p m.-clicqnot Club Eskimos from
10 D. n.-Msyer Davis Ls Paradis
Band tom Ls PRrsais Cafe.
WRMFs-8 akhiDgtOn--25e
- n-current events. nlusic,
RIAL--iVashlsgtsn-2sS
week-The watch for 1cebergs." pre-
eented by Science Services.
5:ls p. m1-Dorsefs Dough Boys
7;tS ,. m1-Phti Hayden and Leg
colvin. popular enterta.nerp.
sseb p. m.S-Musieat program BY ClaF.
eHee c0leord. eornetist; Glenn E0leord,
trOfnbonist and Rubye L. Booth.
S:s5 ,. .n.--"chiidren-oar individual
and Collective Responsibility. q talk
based on the work OF the ehildren,a
bureau Of the United States Depart
nent Of Labor. by n. e. Morgan, Of
the United States Civil Service Com
$40 p. m.-Danes program. By TED
NewelPs Band
s:25 .. m.--1Tlriam Leonard steward,
contra1to, accompanied BY john Marvel.
e:40 p. ms-Gertrnde Krefselman,
popular pianist. in original adaptations
or favorite airs.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
7=RONlPING AR0UND THE RADIO DIAL
By GARDNER MACK

pthem suspend operations for the
enmmer-and we mean this with
all the aincerity I'VE can put into
the statement. Radio entertainment
needs just such clever renders Of
innOcu0uS song as these, young
men with pep ind vim, who add
just that continental something to
our heavy radio fare which gives
Ii tang.
NO HIGH LIGHT
IN THE PROGRAM
Aside from these two Incidents
last evening was rather undlstin1
guished on the wave lengths. The
United states Army Band played
one Of its finale concerts In fair
style from WRC as the opening
feature of the evenings musical
program, Then came the Perfect
Diamonds with couple OF piano
players who gave us nothing out
OF the ordinary and several things
that were very ordinary and not
in keeping with the character Of
entertainment the jewelers. have
been providing.
The saxophonists did their saxo-
phoning best. which was good
listening and the toothpasters sup.
piled the usual half hour of in.
teresting orchestral goulash. The
cycle OF romance with happiness as
it's objective was in keeping with
the two revolutions that have gone
before collection Of excellent
musicians who provided a discof-
nected and undressing program
OF really good music and poetry
If you get what we mean.
The workmanlike manner in
which Cesare Sodero's forces sang
1.-THE Pirates OF Penzance' last eve.
ming might possibly send quite q
number OF customers to Potts this
week to hear the Winthrop Ames
production of the same piece and
find out what it is all about. Sodero
needs to unsheath his whip and
crack it q few times over his hired
hands to put a bit OF life into their
work. Last nights endeayor
sounded like it was done by time
clock scientific management meth
DDS by union laborers eager to
be OF to a party somewhere else.
The MaxWellians from WIZ, pro-
Vided . rather fine bit OF entertain
ment, particularly in several old
orchestral numbers which Alexander
SaYine. the Serbian composer. di.
rected and enc OF which was his
own composition. A group OF en-.
tertainers at WLW and Art Gilman,
at WSB. made things rather pleas.
ant during the middle ana late
up every little while all through the
evening on the Atlanta, program.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
BEST PROSPECTS,

6:aS .. m.-Speneer Fupman az
recting BoernsteIn's Toll House
Tavern 6rchestra, Washington.
e:4S .. m.-Esther catchin. pi.
aniste. Ia Kilt hour Of music.
Washington. WRc (tssl,
$3.50 d. m.--"Antllony comstock
and censorbhip. BY Hsyweoe
Broan. New York. wGBs I5lsl
pianist, WASHINGTON. WMAL $3.50.
10 ., in.-Wendell Hall. New
lies 5. sn.Mart Gilman. "whls-
perIpg barltone." Atiaata, WsB
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 ~ fn.-cei6neI Tru and his
Boy Fab, New York. VIZ, WBZ,
WBZA KpKA, KEW.
$3.50 b. u.--Hans, Barth. pianist,
In half hours with great coinpos-
ers. New York, WEAF. WGR,
WEI. WV, ksD: Markeli's Orr
ehestra. New York. VIZ, WIZ.
WBZA. kDKA. KYW.
p. ciicquot Club Eskinios,
New York, WEAF. wRc, WEEl,
WV. wGN. Voc. Wcco, KsD.
York. VIZ. WIZ. WBzA. KDKA
KYW.
10 .. m.--Goodrich Elivefteno
Quartet and Orchestra, New York,
WEAF, WEEL WAR. WTAG.
WCSH, WCAE, WV. WsAt.
WGN, KsD, OC, WCCO. WADE.
WHAS, WBB. WsM. VINO.
DANCE MUSIC
$40 D. m.--Ted Newells Band,
Washington. WMAL (2e41.
10 p. ms-Le Paradis Band,
1880 p. n1.--Johnny johnson.
Orchestra. New York. WJZ (455l
IL D. m.-vincent Lopez Or.
ciaestra, New York. WEAF f4s2l.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
CLOSED SEASON.
BEGINS IN AIR |

a faiF beginning with 3 poor
ending was the fate Of tuning ex.
riroents last evening. when radio
cepti0m started ont to be good.
changed IL mind and became
noisy In the late hours. Broad.
eaefS were rather difficult to dig
uIlE % the atmOSpIaere In some
eeetions and came through very
leaFlY IN others. Volume was I'm
the same enBditi0n- good here
ana there and very poor when it
NRs neor. which was frequently.
Despite the fact that broadcast.
INK Is yet the most ipfantile Of
industries tradition has crept into
land last night two rather, inn
pQltant program features bowed
q the idea OF summer being a
cleged season Tor radio reception
and announced farewells. The two
departing features were the weekly
talks by Frederic william VILE on
tbs political situation in Washing
ton from WRC and the cough drop
arblers from WEAF.
Just why there should be a
Cl0sed season for political situations
LII Washington 10 rather obscure.
The chief industry OF the capital OF
the nation q developing political
situations from raw materials fur1r'
leIed BY the remainder OF the coun-
ny. So. expert have the workmen
become that they are able to take
vague rumOrs and the most tenu0us
and unrelated facts and build
political situations Of them that
often deceive the most expert
n0l iticians. One of Mr.. Wile's
greatest assets is his ability to
palncture rumors, unscramble other
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
ButtermiIk Cream Best for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
HoWard's ButtermiIk Cream Must
Give Results in one Week.
Guaranteed by Peoples Drug
Stores and all good Drug
and Dept. Stores.
Big Demand for new Dressing Table
Package Amazes Druggists

The old-time application Of Butter
milk and Cream to whiten and pre-.
serve the skin and remove harsh
little wrinkles and reduce enlarged
pores was grandnlother's recipe and
women throughout the country are
again using it to ensure beautiful
complexion and snow.white hands
and arms.
Buttermilk. however, is not always
obtainabie, but a specialist has per.
fected . method Of concentrating
buttermilk and combining it with a
perfect cream. which you can buy in
small quantities ready to use at any
first.class, drug store by simply ask.
ing for Towards Buttermilk
Cream" rts
There is no secret about it nor is
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR--AtlantIe CIfy-275
p. m.-Seaslde Hotel concert.
$3.50 p. m.-studIo program.
WPG--AtIantIe City-2o0.S
s .. m.--World excursions.
Sis p m.--Yocal, instrumental.
p. m.--Brown u. Glee Cub.
e:4s ,. rns--NoYelty program.
10 p. m.--Movie Broadcast: organ.
1l:le p. m.-Danco music; theatrica
rolie.
WBAL,-Baltim0Pe
.. m.--SaAdman Circle.
$50 >. m.-Dianer orchestra.
1880 ,. m.--Organ
3. m.r-MGgicai program.
p. im.-WBAL Ensemble.
10 p. mS-Stnff concert.
II ,. m.--Danee orchestra.
WRVA--RIehmond-aBs
,. m.~-Safety talk
SOS ,. m.---M0narch Club program.
10 p. m.-opera company.
WOR-NeWara-aob
f:s0 ,. m.--Hagan's Orchestra.
8 p m.--MusieRI Treat.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

there any doubt about the result
it's just common ordinary butter
milk in the form Of a wonderful
cream.
To get the best effect, be sure to
follow the simple directions. Drug
gists serywhere guarantee notice
able Improvement after the first ap.
plication or they win refund the
money.
IMPORTANT-Even the finest
face creams fail if the soap you
use is harsh, Towards Buttermilk
Cream Soap keeps, skin smooth, soft
and pliable.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
Here's Good News for Skinny Men Who
Need More Strength, Energy and Vitality

ton of vitalizing health building
agents that bring energy, strength
and vigor and at the same time put
pounds Of good healthy flesh on
those who are underweight.
One underweight woman, exceed.
ingly thin gained 10 pounds in %
days and doesn't have to worry any
more about her figure.
Mrs. Alberta Rogers, thin, run
down and weak gained Is pounds in
six weeks andlis thankful for Nc.
Coy's. $40
sixty McCoy's tablet FOR so cents
at Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
gist anywhere and IL any under.
weight person does not gain at
least s. pounds in 30 days ebt your
money back. But demand McCoy's,
the original and genuine.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

OF these queer political omelets that
have hot air as chief ingredient
and put his analyses in such
straight forward herman language
that most Of us infants can under.
stand them. Wen miss him.
The cough drop boys have been
real entertainment for
most of us during the past few
months and we're sorry to have
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
Sugar.coated Tablets, Rich in Vita
mines, Now Taking the Place
Of Nasty Tasting, Vile Smell
ing Cod Liver Oil.

You can feel like football player
''rarin" to go after you take Nc.
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab.
lets for 80 days.
The hollows in your cheeks, your
neck and chest will soon fill out and
whether you be man or woman
you'll have an attractive figure and
plenty of "get there" energy in just
short time.
No one will cali you skinny any
more.
In Mccoy's you find a combina.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

WGR--BuffaIo-3I
$3.50 ,. rn.--Dance music.
p. n1.-WEAF program.
H--CleaFwatef-3SE
$3.50 p m.--Artists program.
WEAO-Cp lumbuB-&0l
p. m.--Talks
$50 m.--Musie appreciation pro-
WTAAa-CleveIand
s:1b p. n---Cleveiand Symphony.
10 p. m.--Wandering Ministries.
IL p. m--Dance mueic.
WCX--Betroit--517
D. m-Musical program.
WJR-DefrOlt--Sl
1850 ,. m. -Popular program,
p. m.-Goldkette's dance music.
WWy-Detfoit-S5@.7
D. N -WEAF program
WGHP-Detrolt-27
10 p. m. Vaudeville fFolic.
II .. m.-DaDce orchestra.
WTIC-HaFtfoFd-
p, m.--Owlets
$50 p. m.--capitol Theater vaude-
wMBF-SIiami Beach-Ssl
.. Unpopular concert
10 ? n1.--ResisT Z, ard frolie
p, m.--WJz program,
WJAR--PrOyidence-
8 p. m.--orchestra.
p. m --WEAF program,
WCAE-PittsbuFgh-
p. m Salon concert.
$3.50 p. na.--Studio program.
p. m.--WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Flctilla Club.
IL D. m Dance music.
WCSH-Portland-b0
7:so p. m.--Farm school; talk.
10 .. m.--WEAF program.
WGY--Schenectad
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 D. m.-Musical program.
1886 p. m---News from Time"
II n m--WEAF program
1850 p m.-OrEan recital
WBZ--Springfield
2 ?. n.--xsSper cher:
1890 p nl.--McEnelly dance music.
WTAG--WOrcester--
p. m.-Travel talk; trio.
. p. m.---wEAF program.
CFCA--TOFonto-4
6;ss D. m.--Phonethetic Michigan.
$40 p. m.--Romanslli Orchestra,
HOllyWOOd--3S7
II ,. rn.-Fe6ture program,
u p. na.--Tucker and Charleson.
l a. m.-Feature progAm.
q. m.-Arnheim's Orchestra.
KFT--Los AngeIes-467
+ ~ p. n.-Drama hour.
~ p. rn.--Vocal.
a. m.--Modern classical music.
KHJ-LOs Angeles--206.2
II p. m.--Musical program.
.. m.-Dance music.
CYJ-1TexicO Clty-4OO
10 p. m--Studio program,
KGO--O aaElend--30l
IL p. m. -~Fouryact comedy.
/ IL m.--Dance music.
KGW--P0rtland-le
10:4S .. m.--UtiItty services
IL p. ID. Musical program.
KPSN--Pasndenar--
IL p. 3h.-Concert
KPO-San FranciscO--428.3
I'll p. mi--Studio program.
10 m.-Studio program.
q. m.--Dancc music.
KJR-Seattle-484.4
IL .. m Concert orchestra.
.GNRV--vaneonyeF-
q. Has--Cabaret Belmont dane
1unueto.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Summer FaIIow Best Yield

The value of summer faIlowed
land this season is proving itself as
never before. Farmers who had
such land ready last spring got
their grain crops in early and prac-
tlcally all of such early planted
spring grain is now harvested and
threshed. Others who had to pre-
pare their land for seeding were un-
able to get their fields planted until
late. 1t is THE late planted grain
that is the farmers chief source of
worry this fall. Another point in
favor of summer fallow is that in
spite of the abundance of rain dur.
Ing the season, grain on summer
fallowed land is running consdera-
bic higher in yield than that plant
ed on other land
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
SChnitzIer'S Wheat
Crop $4,000 Bushels

State Senator J. w. Schnitzler Of
Froid, Montana, recently was Wis
itor in Butte and stated that he
had harvested a crop Of 135,n00
bushels of spring wheat from 5000
acres in Roosevelt county. The
senator further stated that the far
mers af Montana, this year, will
earn more than enough to pay
every debt they owe. Being of a
modern turn of mind the senator
uses Ryan monoplane to carry on
his business and frequently take s
trips to marketing points, such as
Minneapolis. Paradox as it NAV be,
be is frequently up in the air, but
MANAGES TO keep both feet on the
ground and next to Thomas D.
Campbell produces The largest
wheat crop in the state Montana
Bulletin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
First Deliveries to Assn

The first carload of wheat deliver.
ed to the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association for the 1927
28 pool was delivered from Nashua,
Montana, according to recording OF
the association. Further deliveries
are coming in rapidly, although the
threshing season has been delayed
this year.
Eighs carloads of wheat were de-
livered to the association on Mon
day, August 20, some of these be-
ing carloads of wheat which had
been cut and threshed by combines.
Elevators controlled by the pool are
reporting deliveries, and carlot ship.
ments have been received from
widely scattered points such as
Heaton, Webster. Niles, Medicine
Lake, Wolf Point. Mont. and 9TH
ers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Il Gasoline Tests Below
Standard Last Month

Helena, Sept 10. Out Of 140
samples of gasoline examined for
the state public service commission
during August, only Y failed to
meet the legal standard, says q
statement issued from the gasoline
licensing division of that commits
sion. The samples examined, the
commission says, represent every
make of gasoline sold in Montana.
Willing cooperation was accord
ed by the refiners of the state and
even where the test was but close
to the margin of legality, correc-
tive changes are being made by the
refineries. The same attention is
being given to gasoline, which
though properly manufactured, was
shipped in containers which former
ly had been used for distillate, so
that the samples taken from the
containers did not pass the test.
AS a result of the tests, two Mon.
taRa plants are making changes in
their stills to bring the product up
10 standard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Montana Dakota Power
Serves IS New Towns

WILLISTON, N. D., Sept. 10.-
With the completion of its high line
construction program for 1927, the
Montana Dakota Power company
has added 13 towns to the number
served and has built 103 miles of
line, so that it now furnishes cleo
trical energy to 70 cities and towns
in western North Dakota and east
ern Montana by means of 700 miles
OF power transmission lines.
The first line completed this year
was that from Plentywood to Out
look, Redstone, Faxville; Madoc,
and Scobey. The line from Powers
Lake to Grenora has just been COM
pleted and three crews are now
erecting pole lines and installing
the distributing line, it being esti-
mated that this work Will be COM
pleted by Oct. /. Towns served
along this line are Hamle', Wild
rose, Corinth, Alamo, Appam,
Zahl, Hanks, and Grenora.
A new power plant has been con-
structed at Glendive, involving in
stallatiOn of $500 kilowatt tur-
hine engine to supplement the 1000
kiI0watt plant formerly in use. A
new plant is also being built at the
mine south Of Columbus, a $500
kilowatt turbine engine replacing
the 400 kilowatt formerly in use
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Missouri River Diversion
Project Widely Discussed

Representiye Sivert Thompson of
Devils Lake told about the Missouri
river diversion project which has
been rather widely discussed of late
The general plan, which has been
often described, is to divert a por-
ton of the water of the upper Mis-
souri, across country into Devils
Lake, and thence by way of the
James and Cheyenne rivers back to
the parent stream, and in part to
the Red river Of the North. Sur
veys which have been made indi-
cate that most of the work will be
easy and inexpensive. For most of
the way existing water courses and
natural depressions can be utilize d +,
and the fall is sufficient to insure
continuous and sufficiently rapid
flow. The most exp nsive part of
The work will be that of tunneling
for rs or 80 miles through ridge
where the elevation is too great to
make the construction OF an open
channel feasible. 1t is estimated
that the cost of tie whole work will
not be excessive in view of the ben
efits to be derived.
Through much of the area to be
affected by this work one of the
great needs is a permanent supply
OF fresh water. The history of Dew
lis Lake is familiar. No large
streams enter the lake, and 1t is
rapidly drying up. Its area today
is probably not more than half what
it was when the lake was first
known to white men, and as the
volume Of water decreases its per-
centage of salt and other minerals
increases, so that life disappears
from it and it loses much of its ut
lractiveness and usefulness. The
proposed diversion would in few
years restore the lake to something
like its fermer size and would make
of II fresh-water instead of salt
water lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Frank WeinriCh TO Use
Mondak Jail for Grain

Bainville.-Fort Union, known
some years ago as Mondak, once
the county seat of Roosevelt county,
but now a true ghost city, claims
to have the most law abiding resi-
dents of any town IN the state The
former county jail, an expensive
concrete structure, has been in dis
use so long that F. A. Weinrich.
Fort Union farmer and one of the
five citizens of the town, recently
asked permission from the board of
county commissioners to use the
prison to store away grains of seed
wheat instead of the usual prisoners.
The request was granted.
tlement by an arbitration board Of
all conflicts which are not handled
by the world court or are not solved
by the COUNSEL of the League of Ma
tions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
300, 600 Cattle Will
Be Sold From Montana

Helena; Sept. IL. - Montana's 5
shipment of cattle to eastern mark
cts this fall will approximate 300,-
900 head, according to DR.. w. j.
Butler, state veterinarian, who said
Sunday that this figure represents
decrease of nearly 100000 under
the 1926 shipments. The decrease
is due, he said, to the shortage of
feed year ago.
The heavy steer is much more in
demand this year than the baby
beef, he said, adding that 35 car
loads of three and four-year olds
have been shipped to the east bv
Wallis Huidekopher, of Twodot, and
should reach ST. Paul Monday or
Tuesday. Montana cattle have
been bringing $11.50 to 11.75 a
hundred in eastern Markets.
In the opinion of DR.. Butler,
range conditions have never been
better and for the first time in 12
years the grass will reseed itself,
insurine excellent range food for
next year.
1t WAS common thing to hear
of heavy losses in lambine because
of the wet, cold weather. the state
veterinary said, "but figures show
that Montana lambine this year
was 82 per cent, a good average
with all things considered. The
loss will be 10000 times made I'D
by the excellent range conditions
and reseedine of grasses for another
vo,r"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Gal Is Urged Not
To Call Congress

Washington, Sept. II. Sum
moned 10 the White house for their
views on the necessity for special
session of congress, both Senator
Curtis of Kansas, and Representa-
tive Tilson of Connecticut, repub-
llcan leaders cf the senate and
house, emphaticalIy informed
President Coolidge, just back from
his vacation in the Black Hills, that
they saw no need for one.
Senator Curtis said also that he
could see no advantage in calling
the senat together ahead of the
regular meeting time in December
to take up the contest against the
election of Senators-eect Smith of
Illinois and Ware of Pennsylvania,
both republicans. Considerable
fireworks are in prospect over each
contest and apparently he didn't
think month OF discussion would
dispose of them.
The view of both Senator Curtis
and Mr.. Tilson was at variance with
that of some other administration
leaders, among them Senators
Smooth of Utah, and Jones of
Washington, both of whom duriue
visits at the summer White House
in South Dakota urged the presi
dent to call a special session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
News of Interest

Theo. Palubicki left for Milwau,
kee Monday to continue the medical
course. Theo. studied two years at
the Missoula University.
II. P. Foster is assisting at the
Monarch Lumber yard. Mr.. Foster
is good man at the lumber busi-
ness having had considerable ex-
perience.
Rev. A. R. Boone was over from
Sidney to call on friends, also pur-
chased a Chevrolet car. Rev. Boone
has accepted parish at Wessine
ton Springs, S. D The family will
leave Sidney in short time to take
up the new location.
Mrs. Peter Stewart is reportt d
eating along fine and will soon be
able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. Joe Redmond has been ns-
sistine at Inewalsons store this
week. Miss Sarah Hansen has
been in Medicine Lake displaying q
line of coats and dresses for Il e
firm.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Halyor Bestland of Antelope at the
hospital Sept. l3
Freddie johnson came here from
Antelope to remain until Monday
with his sister, Mrs Joe Redmond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
$500 PER YEAR
South DakOta'S Great
Dream Coming True

South Dakota's great dream is
coming true. The noisy jackham-
mers are now at work carving the
stone face of Washington on one of
the granite peaks of Mount Rush
more in the Black Hills. While
the completed monument will carry
the faces of Washington, jefferson,
Lincoln and Roosevelt, the Wash
ineton face will be the first TO be
completed, it is hoped before Aug
ust ends, and if so, President Coo
lldge, whose summer home is but
fourteen miles away, will be- on
hand at the informal dedication
and will take prominent part in it.
The granite head of the First
President will be sixty feet long.
The nose stands out ten feet from
the CHI. South DakOtans at home
and abroad have already raised the
fifty thousand dollars required for
the inception of the work. Alto
eether about $437, 500 will be re-
quired. Friends of President Roo
Seyelt have raised fiftv thnucond
dollars for work on his figure.
In this noble monument, which
will attract visitors for a thousand
years, the Presidential figures will
be 23O feet high from the waist up
and will be carved on one ledge
down steep precipice. They will
be us feet wide and visable for
about twelve miles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Former PIentywoOd Boy Hurt

Portland, Ore. Sept. 10-Jack
Chapman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Chapman, former former resi-
dents of PIentywood, Mont, has
been patient in a hospital here for
several weeks, recovering from
effects of a compound fracture of
bones of the upper right leg.
Young Chapman was injured in
logging camp, when struck by
cable. His parents now reside on
a farm, five miles southwest of
OREGON City, Ore.