davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

If you know any news-somebody
coming or going-Dhone %.
Lang Motor Sales sold a Ford
Sedan to Paul Kurtz this week.
H. M. Lewis and Fred Ibsen went
to Willlston on a short business
trip returning on Friday.
Mothers Day-May 9Th Give her
Ho'eproof Hosiery in colors or black.
Johnsons Store.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Niels Madsen and
Miss Gertie Petersen visited friends
at Dagmar last Sunday.
Miss Esther Ommar of Outlook
was among the business visitors
here first of the week.
John Brekke and family were in
Plentywood from Antelope to visit
friends ON Tuesday.
Tuesday Mrs. A. P. Smerud was
in II city from Flaxville to do
some spring shopping.
Mrs. 7. w. Greer left Tuesday for
Glasgow and Wolf Point in interest
of the Degree of Honor lodge.
c. G. johnson made a short bust
ness trip to Scobey on Tuesday in
the interest of the Johnson Abstract
Co.
Henry Goodman was here from
Scobey on Tuesday on business
matters concerning the Westlaad
Oil Co.
We nave plain, fine and fancy
footwear in all grades to fit your
Pocket Book.
-Johnsons Store.
Rev. j. N. Doedal, wife and two
children and Mrs. Olson of Westby
were pleasant callers at the Feee
home Tuesday.
Rev. H S. Tool will hold services
at Two Tree Sunday morning at II,
Marsh at 3 P. M. and P~Ientywood
at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. KOthe Of Fortuna
N D. and Rev. Stukjer of Glasgow
have been callers at the Lutheran
Parsonage this past week.
VIM. Hass accompanied by his
mother was over from near Outlook
to spend Monday afternoon on q
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. L. l.. Shields and baby wfs
over from Medicine Lake TO spend
Sunday with Grandma Hopkins,
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ziebarth are
now located in their new home
which vas recently purchased from
the administrator of the Andrew
Fadness estate
Rev. Anderson came through
here on his way to FlaxvilIe whe {
he conducted services on Sunda,
He was g guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ibsen while here.
Wednesday Gilbert Lee MANAGER
of the Golden Rule Store left for ST
Paul to meet with the differen,
managers of their stores who are
having joint meetings.
The Catholic Ladies will have q
bake sale Saturday, May 7tb, II
the Home Grocery. Lunch will IL
served from 1880 a. m. and con
tinuine during the afternoon. HON.
baking and cooking.
Clifford Frederickson and Miss
MaIly Welo of Williston, N. D, we're
quietly married at the Lutheran
parsonage Monday, April 25th. N
c Frederickson and Mrs. j L
Raane were witnesses.
Friday, May 6 is the May Fashion
Revue. Orpheum Theatre. Display
by Kitzenbergs.
Alvin lverson was here from
Antelope on Saturday to see about
~
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
ROLLER SKATING
 NEW COLLEGE FAD
Smith Girls Exhaust City's Supply-Ruled 0H Sidewalks

Northampton. Mass. March Is pQ Smith college has taken to roller skates. Young women sporting the la:es, ,n spring toss are rushing about the paved campus roads, through the city streets and over the sidewalks both on and off the campus. The demand for roller skates at the sporting goods stores during the last few days has been 50 tremendous that the supply has been temporarily exhausted.
 Traffic officers saW the students on wheels and scratched their heads trying to recollect whether the city ordinances prohibited roller skating or the sidewalks. It Was pointed out at city hall that I recent ordl- nance, defining a vehicle as ''eycry- thing on wheels or runners" says that mo such vehicle shall he al- lowed 10 stand or br driven on any sidewalk except when crossing same"
 Another problem appeared when I, vas noted that f the girls ar" barred from the sidewalks and go into the streets, they will be subject 70 vehicle regulations and will have 10 have white light showing to ward the front and red one to- ward the rear. Whether thls rule will he enforced. Cief O. Police Bresnahan was not ready 10 say.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
MAY PLAY TRAVELLERS
Winners of Girls Industrial League To Meet Champion Team of Hartford.

Plans are now ln the works tor game between the winner of the r. M, C. A Industrial league for girls and the Travellers Insurance company team Of Hartford for the championship O. Hartford county according 10 an announcement made today by Bryce Long, indus ;risl secretary o: tho ~"
 Chick" Hayes. well known ref cree, Is the coach Of the Hartford team and was successful in plotting the team to q championship this year. He Is wiling 70 take his team to this city on March 18th to stack it against New Eritains winner. r. the American Hosiery team can de feat tine New Britain Machine com pany in ton.gut's game il will he New Britain representatives in the game.
 II is probable that the game will have 10 bc put off until later date if the Hosiery team loses since the open date on March 25th will have 10 b" used for q play-off between the Rule Shop team and the Hos iery. So far there is only one con test scheduled for that night and the Now Britain Hartford contest would h" the second of the evening if il were played. The two Corbin teams. r, & r. and the Corbin Screw, would battle in tho last game os the season In the curtain raiser.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Yale-in-China to Be
 Under Chinese Control

New Haven, March IS N'P)-- Believing the executive control oi Yale in China should pass into Chin. ese hands as early as possible, Ed ward II. Hume, president of that in- s,itution has announced his resigna- ton here today.
 Dr. Humc's resignation takes ef- feet July but be will continue as q IT. memper Of the board of trustees. No successor has been announced.
 Yale in China is located at Shang- sha, Human province. and was re- gently closed down when students went on a strike. said to have been fomented by Cantonese agitators.
 The trustees Of Yale. as the Oriental branch Of Yale is called. is- sued a statement explaining that a number of other Christian colleges in China had decid ed 10 turn over con- trol to native educators.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
SHOE WORKERS IN
 BROCKTON DUBIOUS
Their Mad Flight to Southern
 Jobs Temporarily Halted

Brockton, Mass. March lS ps- | The efforts of the joint shoe council to persuade Brockton shoe workers not to go to Miami Fla, in search Of work caused a poStponement Of the original plans 10 send the first group of workers south today. Mi Chael J. Whalcn, employment agent who is recruiting the workers, said this morning that it would be q week or ten days before he would be able 10 send the first contingent. 1 A crowd gathered at his agency today and q number of them ap- pcarad to be interested in making the trip. He insists that he has signed mp enough cutters 10 fill out his quota and today is endeavoring to sign up stitchers. vampers. last CTS and other skilled help. Most Of these men, he says have paid $ deposit on q lot Of land.
 Nhaleu insists there is work for all who want to 20. ITe refuses to tell where the factory is but claims that fl is a new concern with a large factory to make a cheap grade of shoe.
 Officials Of the Miami realty board and tn" Miami chamber of commerce said yesterday that Mi am! had no facilities for offering employment 10 shoe factory work CTS. They added that word to this effect would be sent 10 the joint shoe council here.
 John M. Long, secretary Of the council. said last night that the pro- motors Of the enterprise appeared to be more interested in selling real
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Dressed as Priest, But
 Is Held as BOIsheyiSt

Manila. March IS UP)-Secret service officers today arrested Eu- dolph Hilderbrand. a German subject who arrived from San Francisco on board the S. S. President Cleveland. charging him with bolshevist activi- ties. Hilderbrand was dressed as a priest
 The Cleveland locked today and ths arrest was made immediately. presumably upon the order of Gov ernor General Leonard Wood. Hl- derbrand will be held for investiga- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
FIVE CARS LOST :'v IN BAD BLAZE Are Destroyed During South, in6ton Fire

Southinrton. March IS tpp-Wth | loss estimated at $10,00o, fire that broke out at 10:l5 last night almost completely destroyed large barn on Vernon terrace owned by Samuel II. Mackenzie. The fire. it's origin unknown, resulted in the loss Of five automobiles that were stored in the barn.
 Three Of the utomobiles were the property of the SouthinEton Water company. of which MacKen- zie is superintendent. The other tuo Autom obiles were owned by B. J. Shanley and Vincent Giles.
 Part Of the fire loss is covered by Insurance.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

!. NeNamare os 12 Pearl co,.r, reported the th.ft uf hls O. scoa. and cap rom the state armory las, nl-ht.
 Mrs. Yoc7hefslly O. n Booth street reported that her husband, S'anley Nocshetsky, has not been home since Tuesday. He Is 4o years of ase. is it. s inches in height has darS comqleSiou and weights 200 pounds.
 Leon Gr4os of s7 Spring stro [ complained that articles have b-uu stolen from his tenement frequently and yesterday he saw his baby car riase wheels on q boys wagon,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Normal School Dormitory
 .N0i Definitely Killed

VlH IEr L-aFinE before the lcgis- ia.l.a app.npyiacions committee yet 10 be scheduled 1t was said at the state capitol at Hartford today that 'a"ro w-s a faint ray of hope for the normal school dormuory grant going through for New Britain tn- 2ior T.. T. Hall, chairman Of the committee on appropriations, said that the matter has yet 10 be killed e" held oyar to the next session. The appropriation depends solely on the amount of the bond issue for the Improvements to the state institu- tons and it is thought that the in-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Col. John Coolidge Has
 Been Dead Just One Year

Plymouth. Vt. March IS UP)- On the first anniversary O. the death of Col. John C. Coolidge to- day. former neighbors planned to place flowers on his grave in the little cemetery within sight of his old home.
 Postmlstrcss Florence Cilley said President Coolidge also was expect cd to send flowers for the decora- ton of his fathers grave.
 Plymouth today presented a strange contrast to that Of one year ago, when mammoth snowdrifts
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
ON POLICE HJDTTIE

Mrs. Mary Jaykubcyk Of 1G3 Oak street complained last night that an automobile broke the fence around her property.
 Joseph Degutis, aged lt. or fNt Hartford avenue. ran away from the school for boys at Meriden, the police Were notified last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
WITH THE BOWLERS

Peoria, H., March IS (UP)-Two changes marked yesterdays rolling among the leaders in the American Bowling congress.
 William ODonnell of Kansas City went into second place Tn the indi- vidual events with a G30.
 r. Kafona and W SInorowskl, of Chicago. went into fifth place in the doubles with 1,247 pins.
 Positions Tn tho other events re- Haired unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

THE REASON FOR THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY GIBBS PIANO co.
 BUY BIG PIANO
 FACTORY'S OVERSTOCK ONE OF THE LARGEST PURCHASES EVER MADE BY APIANO MERCHANT AT A SAEING OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, MAKING POSSIBLE THE LOWEST PRICES AND TERMS EVER HEARD OF IN THE HISTORY OF PIANO SELLING THE PIANOS ARE HERE. COME IN, SELECT YOUR CHOICE.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MARCH IS 1927

estate in Florida than in provldine work.
 our conclusion,' he added. "was that it was a bunco scheme for sell ing Florida real estate. Many os inc workers. probably the majority Hiil be guided by our advice"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
FRANK TINNEY TO RETURN

New York. March IS P,-Trank 7inney. the comedian, who suffer cd q nervous breakdown after q fall in Detroit last October, will shortly return 10 Broadway.
 Ear Carroll. the producer. an- nounced today that Tinney had show that will so into rehearsal soon.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
BURGLARS GET SGOO

Greenfield. Mass, March Is lF Burglars entered the Victoria [ atre early today and after dragE the safe from the box office into auditorium, opened it and ms away with $500. yesterdays ceipts. Entrance was gained throu a Gellarway.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

sane institution and other over crowded state maintained establish ments would receive the right Of way before the normal school ap- propriatlOns
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

blocked all roads. An early sir has virtually cleared this little town ot the winters snow. and Q a few white patches now dot landscape.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Crime Wave BuIwark.

countries in
penal system Robinson
Philadelphia penoogis ni
european penal efficiently their afs
knowledge correction said the doctor rather
political Pardon and parole frequently miud
in after exhaus
tive study of the applicants case
report commission Robinson offered
findings
country.
capital punishment
cemen the life
be
something
the hopes Of condemned their friends.
paroles with mandates
of the
pardoning of the
political contempt for laws and their
adjudication become by-wod
crminologis will its force against
the gdy
written
strategic
probably from other
courts aside teclnicalties and
immediate before doing
in pushing
prosecuting attorneys find their efforts unavang
misuse of the pardoning
preventing
viewpoint
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
RooseveIt's 5 Prescience Seen.


billion
IN
posed that the Mississippi be Strengthened
ficent depth
eliminate floods
greater transportation with
transportation railroads
failure
Strengthening
suggestion that will impossible
the
perennial necessity raising the heights of
Mississippi federal that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Civic Advertising Pays.

compiled published the Literary Digest for
spent advertising Douglas
will large dividends in the future
O spent
themselves cities and
advertising consequently forging
steadily schools buildings
vastly still
contribute
of population statements would
doubers
with the anyea climates
the United
shine contributes health happiness Within driving distance
Tell the nation the of these natural
sunshine climate
with them will prosperity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
WASHfVGIONM
LETTERM'
.NN o.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON = The capital o.
your country got new kind OF thrill
last week at the exhibits and side
shows put on for the delegates to
! the American Medical association
convention, in session here.
Only medical men and their friends
were supposed to be in the cQnven-
ton hall, but others slipped in, OF
course.
The biggest drawing card in the
convention hall-aS well as prob
ably the most valuable to physi-
cians-was the Fresh pathology EX-
hibit" Three counters were COW
cred by trays and filled with sections
CT the human interior taken from
persons who had died within the
previous "a hours.
1t appeared just like a butcher
shop, with its refrigerator in tho
rear, but the crowds which con.
eregated about it soon learned dit-
ferently as the White-clad surgeons
picked up the specimens and launch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

ed into lengthy discourse on what
had been the matter with them.
The surgeons handled the speci,
mems freely, stretching them, carving
them with knives and otherwise
emphasizing their lectures. 1t was
all very matter OF fact and at firSc
surprising to the lay brother, though
its benefits were easy enough TO
understand as two OF three men
brandished brains or liverS on dlt-
ferent sides at the same time.
Unfortunately we haven't got the
other kidney and we haven't got the
blood vessel but"
An entire floor was given over
to scientific exhibit. There was a
collection of hundreds CT articles
swallowed by children, huge cases OF
kidneys, lungs and other organs pre-.
served i'll alcohol, sections devoted
to latest research in this or that dis
ease, long vistaS OF charts and small
movie machines constantly in oper-
alton, exposing the most intimate
details of anatomy. 1t was probably
The most instructive exhibit OF its
kind ever gathered under ore roof
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Graduate College Dean
OF Arizona University
Will Co To Pasadena

TUCSON, May 81. lE9 = Frederick
Leslie Ransome, dean of the graduate
college of the University of Arizona,
today advised the board of regents
that he would not accept reappoint-
ment to the faculty of the university
for the next college year. He has
accepted the newly established chair
of economic geology at the California
Institute of Technology at Pasadena
The graduate school was created a
year ago under the presidency OF
Cloyd Heck Marvin, and at the last
meeting of the regents a motion to
abolish it was made, but no action
was taken. Previously the graduate
work at the University of Arizona
was done under the supervision of a
graduate committee of the faculty.
Ransome had been professor Of ge-
ology here since 1928.
Ransome received his Phi. D. de-
gree from the University of California
in 1896. He was born in Greenwich,
England, and from 1900 to 1928 was
associated with the United States
geographical survey and is nationally
prominent in the geological field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
AFTER THE FLIGHT.
(ChicagO Tribllne)


aon the Lndbergh
American the fortune
to Paris International relations
Wise work with these
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
MARROW DEATH ESCAPE

WILkESBARRE, Pa. May q TT
-Forty-five men missed probable
death by five minutes today when
a second accident occurred in. the
number three shaft OF the Wood
ward mine OF the Glen Alden Coal
company at Kingston, where prob
ably seven men were killed and a
score injured yesterday. The night
rescue gang had been out of the
workings five minutes when there
was terrific concussion that fur
ther wrecked the mine interior.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
TO A WREN.

At four o'clock or thereabout
You sound your daily warming
You've slept enough, so tumble out
And see the sun this morning,
But how can I, who got to bed
At half past twelve or one, rise,
See anything, excepting red
When looking at the sunrise?
The while ply my rake and hoe,
You always hover near me
And all your happy nature throw
In songs designed to cheer me.
The more labor and perspire
The more you deem your duty
Is to adjure me to admire
A world of light and beauty.
I'm not an optimiSt, perhaps,
spend much time reViling
The care-free, also thought-free chap;
Who bid me keep on smiling,
And when you get me up at dawn
When I'd prefer to slumber
Or laugh while raking up the lawn
I count you with their number.
envy you your happy lot,
| But it is not your mission
To tell me daily that I've got
A surly disposition.
When I am worried and upset
Some sympathy is due me,
So please keep still and let me get
A kick from feeling gloomy!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

but it not done any nn
aic cleared a while
few details of they contain their own
in ne sVaro
nights sleep he talked to his mother IN
Detroit by his reception in Paris
While he
accurately maccurae OF his progress
The fathers OF this gen
Grafton lated on the men
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

j. H. Calvert, who has been
Wells Fargo agent here for several
years, has resigned, and H. H.
Balch, who has been assistant at
Nogales, will take the position.
Miss Jessie Brown, one of the
popular teachers of Douglas, will
leave Monday for an extended visit
in New York. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Marion Roach, the
efficient stenographer in the office
of w. S. Dixon.
Mrs. Arthur Houle and three chill
dren left yesterday for Phoenix to
visit her mother for short time
before going to Minneapolis to
spend the summer with Mr.. Houle'S
family.
Miss Nina Mayo entertained
Thursday evening with a china
shower for Miss Minnie Rice, who
will be one of the June brides
Mrs. H. H, B, Colley will leave
June 10th for her home in Connec-
ticut, accompanied to New York by
Mrs. c. O, Ellis.
Master Harold HirSt celebrated
his twelfth birthday Monday with
a party at the Dime, followed by a
social time and refreshments at his
home on Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

Americans wear the memory sleep among
poppy Flanders
transmitted into material of assistance The poppes
of the the
Legion Auxiliary
andh
veterans There is no taint of coer about Poppy DAVIS observance
poppy
emblem which will remind all of the
n a of remembrance
Poppy
poem Sleep,
ForgetSleep
The story of the origin of the Poppy Memorial is pretty one and
that
Miss Michael Athens
November the staff of the
headquarters university York
in her hands publication containing
poem flower Flanders
poem grows conjures up picture
poppies
shall
IF faith with those who
I'VE shall not sleep though poppes grow
In
the torch for to hold high remembering
remember the price they paid the boon they bought
After reading the Miss Michael struck
Canadian officers hardly less beautiful
i'll spirit ending:
the the poppy
of
Fear not that have died for naught;
We've learned the lessons that taught
Flanders Field"
pened this committee from the uenth conference of the
M C. brought her check appreciation efforts
it silk
of the which
caught
Flanders Field organizations
activities post the
American Legion adopted the owerte
who had back locate the his
and delegates from that department secured its
held following year
movement has spread until the flower the
1922 the veterans of Foreign Wars also adopted as their memorial
o
patriotism
lnped
full
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
BAKB8

A husband-calling contest was the
feature of Iowa fair recently W.
thought from the headline that there
had been some trouble somewhere
over bridge game.
Women in New Jersey city,
backing a candidate for director OF
public safety, kissed all the COM
missioncrs to elect him. Pretty
soft!
Some day a public official is 60.
ing to Hawaii and escape without
having his picture taken with a leis.
That will be news.
The Chinese invented gunpowder
After the rest OF the world tried it
out, they evidently nave decided
it's jolly stuff.
If we ever start copying Hawaii,
even New York will be able to scrape
up enough grass for a skirt
Mexico's getting ready early for
the 1923 presidential campaign
Correspondents have noticed boom
in shotgun practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
MuzzIing a Dumb-beIl I

In the beginning was WofuIIy lack
ing in appreciation of the wonders to
be wrought by television. This promises
to be the greatest invention of all time
but I did not realize what it would
mean to us all until Leonard Levin
pointed out to me the sure salvation
which is now within our grasp. OF
course! Once the mechanism is per-
fected, there will be an end for all
time to the idiot who rings and begins
"Guess who this is."-Heywood Brown
in the New York World.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
cERMAN GENERAL DIES

BERLIN, May 27 tH9 = General
Hermann Won Stein, Prussian min
ister of war from 1916 until October
1915, died today on mis- estate at
Lehnin, near Berlin. He was 73
years old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Plucked From the Plains
Auv Place But.

Pessimist--No matter where you go,
there are women everywhere-in banks,
barber shops, stores, street cars-driv-
ing automobiles, swimming-women,
women everywhere you go.
Optimist-Did you ever try looking
in a home?-Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
TRY NAVAL OFFICER

LONDON, May q tP-Trial OF
the former British naval officer,
Lieut. Comm. Colin Mayors on
charges of illicitly obtaining naval
plans, sketches, documents ana in
formation calculated to be useful to
an enemy opened today in Old
Bailey court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Like Mother Used To Bake

A young wife tried her hand one day
at Scotch shortbread. She was so well
pleased with her success that she
spread a piece of shortbread with
apple butter and gave it to boy who
was rolling the tennis court
The boy returned in few minutes
and said:
Much obliged for the apple butter,
ma am. Here's your piece O. board
back Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Abe Martin

It's a poor aIienist that won't
work both ways. You kin alluS
tell how guilty a feller is by tn
lawyer he hires.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Safety First

"Mama, may we 60 down into the
garden? They say there is a comet to
be seen tonight"
"All right, go down, but don't go too
near it'-Pele Mele (Paris).