davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

The value stated Tor each description IS the MIN
imum value at which said property can be sold.
AT least 2OS of purchasing price must be paid at
time Of sale and balance in five years.
NiELS MADSEN
County Clerk ia and for
sheridan County. Montana.
First Publication October IA, 1927
Last Publication November IL. 1927
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
G NOTICES
Notice Of Sale

Pursuant to a resolution passed by tie board OF
County Commissioners of Sheridan County. Mon
tana. on October S. 1927. notice is hereby given
that the following described property will be sold
at public Sale to the highest bidder on November
10. 1927. at 1000 O'Clock A.. NJ. at the County
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board OF
County Commissioner Of Sheridan County. Mon
tana, on October S. 1927. notice is hereby given
that the following described property will be sold
at public Sale to the highest bidder on November
10, 1927. at 1000 A. M. at the County Court House:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
TOYS TO TRACTORS
 BUILT IN AMERICA
U. 5. Meeting Trade Demands Of
 Whole World

Washington, D. C., Oct. 21,-tP- lie Wofid has many wants, and it's people seem to regard Uncle Sam as Santa Claus of commerce who can fill lists of Christmas needs at any time. The only difference is, at this time of year, the lists come from foreign merchants who wish to pay for the articles.
 But the lists of needs, always on file at bureaus of the United States department of commerce through out the country are in content not unlike those Santa Claus used to be asked to fill at Christmas time for less sophisticated generation. They run the gamut of manufac- tured articles from toys to tractors, ralnspouts to motorboats, ice ma chinery to church pews. Manufac- turers interested in foreign trade ind in them excellent opportunities to sell their wares.
 The various peoples of the earth. prepared to pay for what they get, are not at all retiring insofar as demands are concerned. For in- stance, Argentina wants d few rain spouts. but will take some wire fencing or a little cement. Ger many could use few 1o horse power automobiles, or would welcome some post cards, COW and calf hair, paper napkins, essential oils and type writers.
 Brazil, for the moment, needs only few locomotives and boilers, and Mexico would be satisfied with a couple of dozen onc-ton motor boats capable of making 40 to 30 miles an hour. Spain wants table ware, and Uruguay asks for steel shot and carborundum wheels. A country after a childs own heart is Switzerland, which is seeking toys, but insists they be of best quality rubber. Chile can use a few leather sample cases, and China can put 10 work a dozen or so one to five ton ice-making machines As an alternative China will be glad to get raw cotton and waste.
 Australia, less particular, would be satisfied with q carga of high grade honey, some millinery sup plies, such as silks and trimmings. or an odd player piano or two. Canada seems to be expecting a busy winter church season. her merchants asking for church pcws and fittings and some cotton, silk and rayon dress goods, with trim mings. galloons and guimps.
 Indications of warmer weather are seen in Egypt's plea for some socks and a few ice cream freczers automatic or Self-freczing pre- ferred. A little starch also would be welcomed to the Land of the Pyra- mids. Japan wants coal. Jamaica promises 10 get along somehow if 'ncle Sam will ship a few evapo- rating plants for the production of water.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
WARNS F|L|P|N0S
 U. 5. WON'T LEAVE
Dr. Scott Nearing Declares Govt.
 Will Remain

Manila, Oct. 21 (UP) - Filipino prosperity will sound the death-k -knen of Filipino independence, according to Dr. Scott Nearing. known as so- biologist, writer, educator and paci- fist. What Dr. Nearing said about his home country was--to Filipino ears-a plenty.
 America is dominated today by the spirit of imperialism" declared Nearing. Imperialism is not sen timen1al thing, It goes where divi- dends call and it stays where the profits are high.
 If the Philippines can't produce man of the United States, and if the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

trade of the Pacific decreases instead Of increases. the United States may give up her grip on the Philippines.
 Indications are that the contrary will be the case. Every line of economic development points to the increasing importance of the Philip pines from an imperial point of view. Such being the case, the United States will stay-not because the United States has anything against Philippines independence, but because it will pay to stay.
 Tt is foolish to think that the United States will leave when the whole trend of events points toward greater economic and strategic i'm portance for the islands"
 Nearing was well aware that his remarks were not along the lines conventionally followed by American guests here.
 There has been too much bunk about all this" said he. Americans come and say the things they think will please. Why not face facts and tell the truth ?"
 Among the numerous examples of punk pointed out by Nearing was the talk of Americanizing the is- lands. He declared that while this talk goes on, Filipino laborers are being paid on a highly un-Ameri- can scale which will cause trouble finally.
 "Americanization means Ford car for every worker" he exclaimed. "A Ford costs about 1,200 pesos t$600 here. while many workers are paid 2.5o pesos a week. If the worker didn't buy anything else he might get his Ford in about 12 years at that rate"
 Commenting on all this, the Fili- pino- owned Philippines Herald says: AS a sociologist and educator Dr. Nearing knows the mind and the sentiments of his own people. All that we can do is to heed his warn ings, and prepare ourselves for the worst"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Every bite of food you eat MUST be digested, and the waste matter eliminated. That's sure. If your stomach is sluggish and old, from the excessive acids which keep eat ing away the gastric juices, you must dissolve them, or you never will be free from indigestion, sour risings, bloating and drowsiness after you eat.
 Get a package of Pape's Diapep- sin from your nearets drug store and chew one of the tablets after meals. Instantly the distress is relieved, it dissolycs the acids, sweetens the stomach and you will have an ap- petite again like you had when a child.
 All drug stores have Pape's Dia- pcpsin. More than million pack ages are used a year.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The celebrated altar-piece, '"The Alteration of the Lamb," by the brothers Van Eyck, is regarded by many critics as the greatest paint ing in the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Fur trimmed coats with heavy silk lining, in the new shades of tans, blues, greens and black; all youthful models, in the new est fabrics. For Saturday Only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-14
GORTNER.

Church services next Sunday morn
ing by the Brethren of Eglon.
On Wednesday evening, April 10th,
Rev. Fultz, of Loeb Lynn, will con-
duct services in the Union church at
1880. You are invited to attend these
services.
Among those visiting Mr.. w. E.
Spoerlein on Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Beeghly, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Swartzentruber, and Mr.. S. J. Lichty.
Miss Mary Lichty and Miss VERNE
Hershberger were Aurora visitors one
day last week.
Miss Bertha Lee was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
on Sunday.
Mr.. Jonas Grove, of Eglon, has
purchased the C. T. Sanders farm
from Mr.. Clarence Taylor. Mr.. Tay-
lor and family expect to move to
Terra Alta.
Mr.. Jonas Lichty returned to Sails
bury after spending several days last
week with home folk.
Mr.. John Burkholder spent several
days near Bittinger, last week.
Misses Lena Slabaugh, Emma
Burkholder, and Mr.. Albert Sisk took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moomaw, at Lynn Dale, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh and
daughter, Anna Virginia, and Mrs.
Hattie Wamsley spent Sunday at Mr..
George Beckman's, at Lynn Dale.
Mr.. Simon Swartzentruber has
purchased the home farm from his
father and expects to move in a week
or two. His parents will reside in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-14

house recently purchased from Mr..
Roy Lee.
Messrs Alvin Beachy, Roy and Ross
Lichty; Misses Bena Spengler, Mary
Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy,
Messrs. Jacob and D. l.. Swartzen-
truber and family were at Grants
vile last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and children
and Mrs. Mary Lee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy White at Fair Sweep on
Sunday.
Mr.. Crist Swartzentruber spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Webster
Slabaugh.
Mrs. Clinton Slabaugh died April
4th at her home in St. Louis, Mo-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-14
DEER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Herbert Wilson
spent Sunday with home folk.
Mrs. Speicher, who has been work
ing at Mr.. C. A. Ashby's, fell and
broke her wrist on Saturday morning.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey Smith is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holtschneider
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
George.
Mr.. Harry Chadderton, of VindeX,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. Virgal Seibers, of Westernport,
is redecorating the interior of Mr..
Ramsey Smiths home.
Mr.. Ivan Dewitt and sister Violet,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Tasker.
Mrs. Ruth Pitzer and Mrs. Thelma
James, of Grafton, spent couple
days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Harvey re-
turned to their home in Ledyard,
Iowa, after visiting relatives in this
section for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helbig and
son, of Oakland, were in our town on
Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Tasker, of Bloomington,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Don't forget the food sale at War
hicks, beginning at 2 o'clock, to be
held by the Tri Mu class.
Mrs. Eta Warwick is visiting rela-
tives at Fairmont.
The Deer Park senior All Club will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
morning, April 10Th, at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Henry Friend was an Oakland
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Charles Butler was the guest
of Mr.. E. B. King on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson and chill
dren were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. Henry Friend
Miss Hattie Friend visited Miss
Louise Patterson at Martinsburg, w
Va, recently.
Don't forget the food sale to be
held at Warnick's General store
April 10th, by the Tri-Mu Class
Cakes, pies, candy and Easter eggs
will be on sale.
Lenten services are being held If
the NJ. E. church every night. DR.
Townshend, of Buckhannon, w. Va.
opened the services Sunday night. A
large congregation greeted him.
Mr.. Harold Browning, of Warren
Ohio, is spending several days here
with relatives.
Mrs. Earl George and daughter
Rheabelle, spent Thursday in Cumber,
land, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Minnick anc
children, of Cumberland, spent Sun.
day with the latter's parents.
Mr.. c. A. Ashby has bought the
George Marley, Sr., house, owned by
the Deer Park Corporation, and is
moving it onto his property, near the
town Jail, after which he will have ii
repaired for rental.
Mr.. Alfred McRobie has moved his
household effects to point in Penn
sylvania where he has secured en-
ployment.
Miss Flo Junkins returned home
after visiting for some time at Key
ser, West Va.
The entire stock of merchandise of
Yutzy & Yutzy has been sold at auc-
ton and Mr.. C. H. Browning, owner
of the building is making ready for
a prospective person who desires to
enter into the mercantile business.
1t is rumored that two small stores
are to be opened in our village in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Soelter's, near this village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbours for their many acts
of kindness shown US during the ILL
ness and after the death of our dear
mother and grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Slabaugh and
family. Adv. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-14

after two years illness of diabetes
and tuberculosis. Mrs. Slabaugh is
survived by her husband and two
daughters, Thelma and Rosamond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-14

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Department.
, 1927-10-01

Secretary for the air. flew tie London YES.
terday from Venice.
Winnipeg. Sept. G9fh. ASwheat WELD
OF SIS. GOO, eco bushels is forecast for Tie
rloylrce OF Manitoba bv the provincial
department of agriculture in lis report
issued today. More than 90 per cent of
the clcp is cut, the report states, and a.
bout one half of the tbreshing completed
Ihe cat ercP Of The province is declared
INV tfe cro6 bss bpS1 rusfy and the
grain is SO light that thousands Of fields
will never he threshed. 1t is estimated
by the department that there will be IN
average yield Of wheat Of around the 16
bushels mark. This years wi eat acre
age is said to be the smallest in the last
twenty five years.
ConstantinopIe. Sept, 29Gh-TWeny
eight employees Of tie American near
east relief in Russian Armenia have been
, 1927-10-01
GETTING SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING.

At a coIored Sunday School picnic two
dark boys had lemonade stands, one Of
either side of the entrance.
The pastor came along, and going Up
to George said, We'll, my little man,
how much do you charge for your lemon
ade?"
Five cents a glass" replied George.
And how much DO you charge he
asked, turning to Harry, who ran the
competing stand.
Two cents a glass" replied Harry.
The pastor cast a cens0rl0us eye upon
, 1927-10-01

George and said TO Harry, 'Ia Uy a
glass of yours, ny boy "
As he Quaffed the fluid, he smacEed
bis lips and said, That's good. iii have
another glass" " and he smiled when he
thought he was getting two glasses at
less than George asked for one.
Tel me, my little man, he said to
Harry, how can you afford to sell your
lemonade for two cents a glass when
George is asking five cents2'
well, you see, p said Harry, George
and mes partners, but The cat fell in my
pail. So we thought we'd better sell lt
first"
You don't have 10 60 tea pjcnico r drink
lemonade or be a minister to find out that
you can't get something for nothing.
When the price is cut there is usually
q reason. You can't always find out
what die reason is by asking Some
s4lesmen ale less contiding than Harry.
But if you are a judge of values you can
usually discover bthe reason by making
careful examination Of the offering.
It's a strange thing that a man who sees
the Justice and wisdom of asking a fair
price fer the thing he sells often fails to
see the justice and wisdom OF paying a
fair price for The ching be buys.
The lemonade tasted good TO the pas
tor only until he learned the reason for
the cut; then any price would have SEEM
ed hiqh.-Ihe AntidCte. Porto Rico
Progress
, 1927-10-01

sl4JtUuuCG pIUuIDltIDu anu UGLlSu VI GllNCA-
ness and inefficiency."
Ottawa, Sept 29th-Three more weeks
will be required to complete the report
which the ROYAL Commission on customs
will present to the Governor 10 council.
In addition to general recommendations,
t1e report will deal with approximately
200 specific eases which were drawn to
The attention of the commission during
The 10 months of its existence. An m
portant matter, which will doubtless be
touched On in the report, is that OF the
duty on imported liquors. 1t was repre-
serted to the commission by customs
officials at different points that one way
10 reduce liquor smuggling into CANADA
was TO cut the duty. In the marIt1ne
provinces it was suggested that tins be
cut to five dollars. 1t was thought that
uith an increased and efficient land and
water preventative service and reduced
duty on imported liquor smuggling in
this commodity could be decreased
materially. 1t was brought out at bali
taX that Demer8ra rum, which was sold
iu the West Indies at 46 cents a gallon,
Was purchased at 4 dollars q gallon and
smuggled into the province OF Nova
Scotia.
Bagdad Irak, Sept. 29tb- Lieutenant
Kueunecke. pilot of the GeimanIa. whose
arrival here on Tuesday cleared up the
mystery of his Whereaoout since his take
cf from A, CORA on Saturday, said that
bis delay IN reaching this place had been
due chiefly to the instructions given him
by the Turkish authorities On leaving
Angora as TO The route to be followed.
London. Sept. 18th. More and more
Great Britain is becoming a nation Of
house owners, declared Sir Howard
Kingsley Wood, parliamentary secretary
to the ministry of health, in opening the
tbousaudth house in Bristol, Stafford
shire, recently erected in connection with
the Governments financial encourage
r1ent of house building by the granting
of subsidies. He said it was not an eX-
~tYavagant statement to say that LOCO, GOO
houses had been erected in England and
Wales since the armistice. He claimed
that this was a world record and that it
was the greatest social contribution made
by this country since the war.
London, Sept. 18th. The President of
the Italian Club at Venice yesterday IN
presenting the Schneider Cup 10 the win
ners. expressed admiration of the British
material and personnel and said: i hope
we shall again win this trophy, but in
the meanwhile no words of praise can be
too high Cor the skill and daring OF the
British victors." A government lun-
cbeon. over which the British air minis
ter, Sir Samuel Hoare, Will preside, Will
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Page Five

Fifty minutes Dear God, why did
they not come.
"All overm said Parson Kennedy,
putting on his mask. He pulled out
the drawer and tossed upon the table
some stout Irvine. Bind her, Bene-
dict, and tie Il handkerchief over her
mouth. Then set her in my chair"
Goats and hats were picked up in
furious haste, papers stuffed into
pockets; and then, like 50 many fall
ing rockets, they leaped down the
rickety stairs. unsurpassed and jost-
ling.
Curse YOU, YOU have wrecked three
lives this night " whispered II voice
in Irony's ear But as he turned. the
speaker disappeared.
Up in the loft the girl struggled
and strained futiely. Beaten, dis
holored, Inundated Ii was intoler-
able. II was all some hellish night
mare; il could not possibly be fact.
reality And yet. that dreaded man.
Parson Kennedy-he had been real
enough.
A marriage certificate, crudely done
Continued on Page 16)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
CHAPTER Ill
MYSTERY VISITOR
IT lie speaker paused and then We

IT HE speaker paused and then went
i ON sOlemnly:
But this promise you, on the word
of Parson John Kennedy, that no man
shall follow yOu-no mal shall touch
YOU"
Parson John Kennedy. The man
for whom they had laid and sprung
thousand futile traps. Who had beat
On them ut every turn. And this for
mtlable man was playing into her
hands
"Now. then. choose" said Irony for
so the girl had mentally named her
tormpntor. (Would she ever be able
To recognize his voice Is case he did
got awayD Il can certify that we are
all unmarried. young and brave
She did not look toward the mal
who had offered Ia sacrifice ais liberty
to save her life. She looked at Irony.
81 will marry you, sir" she said.
"and you shall share the misery you
thrust so wantonly upon me-
81 see that ] am hoist on my own
patard." lie had the courage tn laugh.
And few of them realized what fine
grained courage il was. lie was saw
lnG IllS xiii illt At iit NNItiiHt w
his future; for nothing except I'm in
human jest like this would have swerv-
ad Parson Kennedy. $50 be 1t. Miss.
about to become Madam Who'll
haven't even asked you to wipe the
CRIME from your face so that | might
recognize you in the future. | am
satisfied"
Half an hour she thought.
Doubtless no stranger marriage
ceremony ever took place than that
which joined Jeanne Beaufort to this
mad banterer. unknown to her either
by face or name. When il was done,
Parson Kennedy offered the quill to
the girl. She hesitated for moment.
straining her ears. Forty minutes.
forty minutes-they were on the way
to her She wrote MARY Smith" on
the hastily drawn-up certificates. Irony
seized the pen from her trembling
fingers and signed "John Jones'" Then
he stepped back-just in time. Her
hand had flown to the curtain of his
mask.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
WHO'S WHO

Jeanne Beaufort, beautiful daughter
of Il Virginia planter. has lost her
father and two brothers i'm the civil
War (The year 1861 She swears to
Mrs. Wetmore, her aunt that she
will carry out the Biblical injunction
for vengeance-'an eye for an aye!"
While AT Richmond she meets.
Henry Morgan, IL debonaire young
officer, who falls in love with her. She
repelS his advances She H. engaged
as Il spy for the Confederate govern
ment and urged To use all the wiles
and power of her sex Ia find one
Parson Kennedy and bring him with
i'm the Southern lines Ii is planned
Ia have her make headquarters with
family of southern sympathy in Wash
ingtol. Jeanne learns telegraphy and
other technical branches of her new
calling. And clad as II boy, often in
the Blue of the North, she makes her
way through the lines She learns of
i'm organization of eleven Union spies
and of their meeting place in II Rich
mond loft. As she overhearS the lead
nrs address the masked men seated
about table. Jeanne is discovered and
dragged into the room. The leader un-
masks as ne threatens her with death.
but is dissuaded from shooting her 10y
the suggestion from one of til" men
that one of their number marry her
She consents and when one of the
masked men volunteers To marry she
refuses and claims the right To choos"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

Not quite,T he laughed Mary
Smith is not your real name no more
is Jones mine. But you will write
your real name there when you are
alone. You have told us that you he
lieve in oaths I'll add my real name
among those who witness the trans
action. Find il il you can -
John Kennedy. -. u.
C-WG-L lI-IiD-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Oakley LewiS
Home Wedding
Held i'm EUening

A background of palms, ferns and
candles formed the setting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse @. Lewis,
1919 Healing Ave, Tuesday evening
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Florence Marcia Lewis and
George j. Oakley. Rev. Charles A.
Martin of the United Brethren
Church performed the ceremony.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Flor
ence Retting sang, 20 Promise Me"
and 81 Love You Truly" accom-
panied by Mrs. Dena Welsh, who
played ITO Wild Rose" during the
ceremony. The bridal party en-
tered through an isleway of pur-
pie and white ribbons formed by
Misses Dorothy Tyre, Virginia Balay,
Marie Tudall, Viola Hicks, Bobbie
Gray, Doris Linn, Mary Elizabeth
Cordes, Eleanor Marshal and Clio
dina Taylor.
Mrs. Paul Luzader as matron Of
honor wore orchid crepe and carried
an arm boqnet of Columbia roses.
The bride wore white chiffon with
tulle veil caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of Ophelia roses and lilies Of the
valley. Maxine Roberts, dressed in
blue, was flower girl and the brides
brother, Junior Lewis, was ring
bearer. William Treadway was best
man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley will be
at home after Aug. in their new
home, 2166 Temple Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
TRI KAPPA HOLDS TWO
PROVINCE MEETINGS

Two province meetings of Tri-
Kappa Sorority are being held in
the State this week. The Warsaw
chapter was hostess for the sixth
province meeting Tuesday at the
Lake Wawasee Hotel and Country
Club. Thirteen chapters we're rep
resented by 200 members.
The Knightstown chapter will en-
terrain representatives of thirteen
chapters in province two with a
luncheon and program at the Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphans home
there Thursday. There will be IT'S
guests. Mrs. Joseph w. Walker,
64O1 Park Ave, grand president, will
attend both sessions.