davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09

+. ". ANDERSON ana N. nelson
from Westby were business callers
in our city last Friday.
Wait for our wonderful line Of
table linen at unheard of prices
JOhnsOns Store.
C. B. Shipman of Crosby came
here Saturday to help his brother
in-law, G. A. Munson, during
threshing.
Phil McNulty, who has spent
his annual summer vacation at the
C. F. McNulty home, left Satur-
day for his home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jim Mclean and son left
last of the week for Arlington,
WASH, for the winter. They will
make their home with Mrs. Nc
Leans sister.
Our Hosiery line can't be beat
10 price or quality Johnsons Store
Tuesday C. F. McNulty, Francis
and Miss Katheran McNulty left for
G~rsceville, Mimi, in response to q
message stating the sudden death
of their brother in-law Bernard
McLo0n.
Buy Shoes for the whole family
at Johnsons Store
Miss Helga Hendrickson is back
at her old position in the clerk and
recorders office.
Miss Margaret Braden leaves New
York Sept. 10 for Paris, France.
Miss BRAIDED left here Thursday last
week to visit sisters in Wakasha,
Wis.,, aud Chicago before she sails.
She will meet some friends at New
York who will accompany her on a
three months trip.
Myrtle Void was able to leave
the hospital Wednesday having had
an operation for appendicitis.
LOST:-Pair OF shell trimmed glasses.
Return to Herald Office.
Mrs. H. M. Lewis and Mrs. E. F.
Madden entertained in honor OF
Mrs. Marion Steele today.
Rev. and Mrs. z. M. Eeee re-
turned this week from Madison
Wisconsin and other points east.
They report q splendid trip-made
$500 miles and not the least bit oil
tire trouble.
Mrs. J. M. Mclean entertained
a number of ladies on Thursday
afternoon at luncheon followed by
cards. The party was in compli
ment to Mrs. Marion Steele.
Mrs. L. E. Helm entertained the
the Congregational Aid at hel
home Yesterday afternoon. After
the the business meeting Mrs.
Dickey gave a short talk which was
enjoyed.
Mrs. R. E. Lang, Margaret and
Olive returned Sunday from q trip
to Bismarck and Devils Lake. Mrs.
Lang took her mother and sister
home after visiting here for a few
weeks.
The Degree of Honor banquet
served by the Altar Society at the
church basement was pronounced
a complete success in quality and
quantity. The prettily decorated
tables we're set for $50.
Tuesday c. F. McNulty, Francis
and Miss Katherine McNulty left
for Graceville, Minnesota, in re-
spouse to q message stating the
sudden death of their brother.in.
law. Bernard McLoon.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and child
rem left Sunday for LosAngels
where they will spend the winter.
The Rasmussen home has been
rented to Miss Gerti. Peterson and
some high school girls.
Cary Chrissler, Togo, Canada, is
here looking after the Chrissler
farms near Raymond. He is &C
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
JUST TOO BAD

Mistress: Sarah, my husband com plains that the porridge was soggy the coffee cold, the eggs hardboiled and the toast burnt.
 Cook; You have my sympathy ma am. It must be awful to live with such q man.-Tit- Bits.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
AT THE RIiITO

No one should miss seeing "Col- lege Days" which heads 9 double feature program at the Rialto thea Ter today and tomorrow. The stoly holds interest from the first scene until the final fadeout College Days,' tolls the story of young up to-date chap who enters college and wins for himself 8 host of friends. most of them belonging to the fair 1T sex. The cast is headed by Charles Delaney and Marceline Day The second feature being offered $ a gripping western drama "Ridng Romance that for sheer thrills should rival College Days" Selnc- tld shorter subjects including a comedy and news reel will also be shown. There will be another bath ing beauty contest staged tomorrow evening and fair New Britainites who lay claim to unusual pulchri- iude are urged to compete for the valuable prizes offered.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

West End avenue from Lincoln street to Corbin avenue was unat- tended and the board voted to lc- cept by deed and to recommend the move 10 the common council.
 A resolution from the common council regarding the proposed Stan ley street widening was laid over for new business. Several residents Of the street appeared for the purpose or Noicing the cause of their num- erous woes and were referred to the board of adjustment by City En- glneer Willi2ms who pleaded inno- cent of the charges laid against him by the residents Of the street.
 It was voted toIrecommena the installation Of a storm sewer on Vance street to care for drainage rom the Robert J. Vance school on that street,
 Representatives from sweeper companies appeared before the board in connection with the suhnittance ot their bids. The award of the con- tract will be announced at the rrxt meeting Of the board 10 be held on Tuesday evening, March g.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
ROD LaROCOUE AT LYCEJM

Tonight concludes the showing at the lyceum of the great drama. The Cruise of the Jasper B." in which Rod LaRocque plays such a heroic part, supported by Mildred Harris. The companion attraction IS Wandering Girls" with Dorothy Revier and Robert Agnew featured. It IS story of q slna!l-town girl who runs away from home rather than face censure. She becomes a dancing partner of a social crook and eventually lands in jail. though innocent. Her lovers fight in her defense makes q fine romance. The latest episode of The Collogians. r in which thrilling football game makes it rightly named Fighting to Nin,' also is a top notch attraction.
 In "The Cruise of the Jasper B.. LaRocque has the part of a soft muscled young man, descendant of an old pirate whose will had speci- lied that all male descendants must marry on board his old boat, the Jasper E., in order to inherit their legacy.
 Starting tomorrow afternoon the Lycoum brings q revival Of Charlie chaplin's greatest comedy success, Shoulder Arms"
 The companion picture will star David Butler In The Girl in the Rain.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Again and again things happen on the American stage that cause peo- pie to think that there is more truth than fiction in the stories of tho type written by Horatio AIsar and other authors Of boyhood tales,
 This time it is the case of Sidney slacklner, co-starrcd with Nadge Kennedy in Love-in-a-M Mist comedy or laughter, love and lies. which is the attraction at Parsons tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
 Born ill the south Of an excellent old family, Mir. Blackmer attended a military school in the south and later attended the state university of North Carolina. Immediately after leaving college, with his diploma safely tucked under his arm, NIr. BIackmer convinced by his perform ances in school dramatics that the place for him to make fame and fortune was on the stage, journeyod 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
AT THE CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing of The Deni-Bride" at the Capitol as the entire program changes tomor- TOW and brings q double feature program which is popular with Cap itol patrons the last half of each week. The big feature offers Anna
 C. Nilsson. Holbrook Blinn. and Charlie Murray in Tho Masked Woman" It is Q drama that flies a furious course through money mad Monte Carlo and luxury clad Paris. It is the kind of drama that holds one in it's spell until the very finish. Anna Q. Nilsson is seen in one of her greatest roles and she is very ably supported by the wit and keen humor dispensed by charlie Murray. The companion feature offers Bred in Old Ken lucky" racy thrill story of old Kentucky and fast horses mixed with intrigue and romantic settings and sequences.
 The Capitol announces the show ing beginning Sunday night of the EcW comedy hit Casey at the Bat and with the popular Wallace Beery in the title role.
 The story is laid around the well known poem Casey at the Bat and hilarious sequences show Concy Island and its beer gardens of 1901, the famous iloradora SeXtctte when it was in it's prime. You don't have to be a base ball fan to enjoy Casey at the Bat" as everyone is guar anteed the laugh of a lifetime when Wallace Bcery plays the junkman and base ball hero of Mudyillc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
YOUNG ART STUDENT
 A SUICIDE IN NEW YORK
Youth Believed 10 Be DeSpondcnt
 Over Injury, Turns on Gas

New York, March 2 tpt-Carl Peterson. IS, an art student commit ted suicide last night by inhaling ggs. Fourteen letters addressed 10 rsrsons in Denmark. and written in Danish were found in his room. Police late last night had not found a translator for them.
 The youth was studying art in his spare time, Two months ago he lost two fingers in q meat chopper in restaurant where he was en- ployed. Police believe that despon- dency over this injury which would hamper his studies may have caused the suicide.
 In the pocket or Peterson's coat was found wallet with an identi- ftcation card. on which was written:
 In case Of an accident, notify Cod frey Rergyrcn, DanblrE Conn"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
ROAD BUILDING TESTS
Paris Engineers Making E,xpCri-
 mcnts to Find EcS, Kind.

Paris, March ? LP>-An old idea Tn the way Of street pavements Is still competing with new discover ies. Tests to determine the best road materials have shown the de- pendabillty and wearing qualities Of three inch stone cubes-miuia- ture cobblcstores - and it is re- called that the first pavement in Paris ordered laid by King Philip Augustus, more than 100 years ago, also was of stone
 Tho automobile has upset ideas regarding roadbUi.diug, so the lab oratorios have adopted plan of test paVemeuts 10 learn by actual use just what sort of road is best and most economical.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

LOUD VOCAL ROW
 OVER NEW SEWER
Fremont St. Residents Interrupt Public Works Board Meeting

Residents of Fremont street, from
 LaSaile to Allen street, chose last nights meeting Of the board O. pub lie works to settle several grievances 1t the boards hearing on the ques- ton of sewer installation at that point. Loud arguments and near a. tercatons between the residents caused Chairman Reginald l.. Tow CTS to pound the Gayel for order sav- eral times during the hearing and business was held up some time at one point in order to allow the dis turbance to settle down. This ques- ton was later tabled for one month.
 Israel Nair, appearing for The ir- t'rests of George Rather owner Of the apartment house at the corner of Vine and West Main streets. spoke m reference to the petition Of the owners for permission to connect the 5sWers of the apartment house to the West Main street trunk sewer. Plead ing for his client, Nair stated that Rather was not owner ot tho prop orty at the time the board gave TO- tee for the Installation Of sewers last summer and stated that it would be almost impossible to con- meet with the Vine street trunk be- cause Of the difference in grade.
 A notice WAS sent from the board of public works on July 3, 122G. ask ing the owners To connect the pror- erty with inc main trunk on West Main street bcfor" the completion Of the n'acadam street. Al that time. the attorney stated, Rather was not the owner nor had he received Of hcial notice from the board Of af- lustmort that his building could ba erected at that place. The owners Of tho property at that time re- tered the matter 10 tho purchaser but nothing WIS ioae at the time be- cause of the doubt surrounding tho erection of the apartment house. Nair said
 Chairman Towers warned the at- | +orney that the board did not want any Of it's new streets torn un and later in the evening. Rather vas given leave to withdraw his ncti,fon
 A hearing on the acceptance Of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
AT THE, STRAND

The record smashing engagement of Clara Bow in "1t' comes 10 q close at the Strand theater tonight 10 make way for one Of the greatest vaudeville attractions known 10 the American stage, Jimmie Savo in his famous comedy pantomimc offering Slow Motion" in which he is as sisted by Joan Franz.
 In addition 10 Jimmie Savo the vaudeville program for the week. end at the Strand will include Jack Powell Sextotte in watch the Drums" Raymond Bond and Co.,; Nada Norraine and the Bennett Brothers.
 The feature photoplay for Thurs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
STRAND-PIAI\VUJE

The apparent rejuvenation 0. T favorite screen actress of 30 yeors ago and her reappearance in her same triumphant role forms the packSround of The Belle of Broad : way which opened it's two-day run at the Plainville Strand theater this afternoon. The "rcjuvcnation" is really due to the doubling of 9 younger woman for the aged actress, and the love of this girl for the sop or the original actress, coupled with Aer attempts to discourage the stag, stars former admirers, makes an amazing romance which culniDates m thrilling duel. Betty Compson IS the star Of the picture.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Franklin McV gh Near
 Death: Hit by an Auto

Chicago, March 9 GP)-FrarlJlin NacNoaEh. former secretary Of the treasury under President Taft. was m serious condition today from injuries received when he was run down by a motor car last night.
 owing to Na"NcaEh's advanced ae'-he is S7-5doctors feared he mDcht not recover.
 Witnesses said MaeVeagh. who l:as q pioneer merchant of Chicago. had walked directly into the rath or inc motor car, the driver of witch was not held.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Loses One Leg Trying to
 Have Bows Taken Ont"

Los Angeles, March 9.-GpN-Miss Helen R. Goldman, who underwent an operation to have her bow legs straightencd when short skirts came in style, was awarded s25.G0O damages by a jury yesterday in a suit against the surgeons in which she charged negligence.
 The operation resulted in blood poisoning and subsequent amputa- ton of one leg below the knee.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
DIES ON ANNIVERSARY

IIaverhilL Mass. March 2 dp,- Henry Frost, who headed the city park department for &o years, told friends several years ago that he ex- pected to die on his 72ud birthday. That anniversary came yesterday and he died after two weeks ill., ness. Ills mother also died on her 72nd birthday.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Ingenious Liar, C. B. 5.
 Terms His Critic

Appleton Wis, March lP,-"'Aa lAE'A!oHs young iiar.' is George Bernard SA1w's description Of Miss Marian Stephenson or Wausau. Wis. s-aaant at Lawrence college. here.
 Miss Stephenson recently prorar- ed a criticism Of tho "Phtlosophv Of shaw for hor philosophy course at Lawrence. Sla mailed copy to @ho" in Lonlon and received this common. from him:
 "NoH aye quite an ingenious young liar, How many marks did they give ycu9 \ career as a journalist Is indicated. Good luck to you"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

lay, Friday and Saturday will he

UaV' FrIdaY and Saturday will be Douglas Mclean in Let It Rain"
 Next weeks attractions include,
 An Affair Of the Follies" with Lewis Stone, Billie Dove and Ilovd hughes. This feature will be shown sunday Monday Tuesday and Wed hesd2y. Monday will bring to the strand, the famous All Girl Show, with cast Of 25 girls in an entire proluction.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
THE SPOKANE MAN

to Hyrum and raising my hat to My
Lady left for my own bailiwick.
Friend jerks joined me.
I'VE were keepin' cases on you, and
so was he. He saw that practice
damn, how he did CRANE! She was
givin' you pointers, eh?"
yes; she wanted amusement
jerks rocked TO and fro. as we sat
by the fire. Hell! Wall, if you got
to kill him you got to kill him and do
it proper. For If you don't kill him
he'll kill you; snuff you out like "a
wall, you saw that can travel"
81 don't want to kill him. pleaded.
why should ~
jerks sat silent; and sitting silent
| foresaw that kill Daniel | must. |
was being sucked into it, irrevocably
willed by him, by her. by them all. If
| did not kill him in defense of myself
| should kill him in defense of her.
Could this really be /? Frank
Beeson, not a fortnight ago still living
at a jog-trot in dear Albany, New York
state? 1t was puzzling how detached
and how strong l felt
Continued next week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Ask Memorial
Day Observance

Gen. ]. l.. Reno post, Woman's Re
lief Corps will have the support of all
patriotic organizations and all
thoughtful citizens in their effort to
keep Memorial Day as a sacred holt
day and not give il Fourth of July
cast i'm the nature of its celebration
At recent meeting the following res
buttons were passed:
Whereas-There is n growing tenden-
cy on the part Of the public to disregard
Memorial Day, using 1t for day OF plea
sure. and
Whereas-That day, May 30. was set
aside. by General John A. Logan, to per
petuate as a day in commemoration Of
our fallen heroes. be IL
Resolved-That General J. l.. Reno,
Woman's Relief Corps No. H. Auxiliary
to the Grand Army Of the Republic, go
on record as urging the public to give
more attention to this day, to not make
il day Of sports, but a day OF sacred
observance, whereby coming generations
may be reminded that through the blood
and sacrifice OF these veterans America
Is a united nation.
Committee
ISABELLA G. LAWRENCE.
EMMA HAHN,
JOHANNA ROWE.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Thursday, April 81 1927 THE SPOKA
Clay Chimney Trail

Think of his heart and cover him."
See that little rock? Hit it,"
| fired. The sand obscured the rock.
She clasped her hands, delighted.
You would have killed him. No
he would have killed you. Quick!
Give it to mel"
And snatching the revolver she
cooked, leveled and fired instantly
The rock split into fragments.
81 would have killed him." she muir
INJURED, gazing tense, seeing knew not
what. Wrenching from the vision she
handed back the revolver to me. 81
think you are going to do, sir. Only.
you must learn to draw. mustn't
stay longer. Shall we go to the fire
now? | am cold"
We walked almost without speaking,
to the Hyrum Adams fire. Daniel lift
ed his upper lip at me as we entered;
his eyes never wandered from my
face. | was distinctly unwelcome. Ac-
cordingly, said a civil Good evening"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
BY Edwin legrand Sabin.

Those gentlemen of yours are
Gentiles with goods for Salt Lake Nor
MONS" she retorted. Are they going
to throw all business to the winds?'
"You yourself may appeal to his
father, and to the women, for protec-
ton If that lout annoys you, ven
tured.
ITO them?" she scoffed. ITO Hyrum
Adams outfit? Why, they're good
Mormons, and why should l not be
made over? I'm under their teachings;
it's time Daniel had a wife-or two,
for replenishing Utah"
She paused Then resumed.
But now if | may lend you little
something to keep you from being shot
like dog, I'll feel as though l had
wiped out your score against me. Take
your gun" took it. There he is.
Cover him!"
"Where?" | asked. "Who?"
There, before you oh, anybody!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
TOO MANY WHISTLES

Last Sunday afternoon the Leg
horns lost to the Whistle Bottling
Co. team from Tacoma.
Win, lose or draw however, il
was the snappiest, fastest game OF
baseball seen ON the home lot thi,
year and those fans who missed SEE
ing it were just naturally out Of
luck, It's still a question which
team played the better game foI
with the exception of two bad in
nings, the Leghorns had the visit
ing Whistles pretty well tanned
but as the score shows, those two
innings were enough, so no more
alibis.
Ryan, the left fielder for the Wis
itors, scooped in one of Harry E.
noch s long drives and robbed Har-
ry out of a three basehit and may
be more. That catch alone wa,
worth the two bits admission to
say nothing of Two bad flies thai
Harry took care of himself, Erb :.
pitching and home run with two
on, Rus Brammer's game be
hind the plate and his hits ON near
~ every trip to bat, Earl Odion 5
try for short drive to his field.
Tie base running of both 0dion,
and Ward Prigg, Not counting the
rest Of the team who did their
parts in turn.
According TO the say so, the Is,
land is supporting the best team
they've ever had and they're do,
ing pretty good job of it too
out keep this in mind, the bigget
the crowd and the more pep ON the
sldelines and in the grandstand
the snappicr game you II see.
There has been some conflicting
reports as to games next week end
The final arrangements are for d
game on Sunday, at the same time
and place, e. g. V. II. S. field al
: 80 p. m, but no game on Monday
the Fourth because of other island
activities on that day
The game Sunday will he played
against the 10th Ave. n. Il. Athlet-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE WED SUNDAY

Herbert Nathan Ward and Eve
lyn Mae Edwards were united to-
gether in the bonds of holy natri-
mony, on Sunday, June 26th. The
ceremony was performed by the
father of the groom, the Rev. Har-
lis G. Ward at the beautiful home
of Mr., and Mrs. Jasper Therkle-
son.
The winsome bride accompanied
by her father, Mr., Bertram L. Ed
wards was played to the altar with
the Bridal Chorus from Lohenarin.
She was dressed in white crepe de
chine and carried beautiful bou-
quet of roses, the gift of Mr.. and
ms l.. C. Beall, Jr. The brides
maids We're Miss Henrietta Ed
wards and Miss Anne Zwafg,
charmingly attired in peach and
orchid yoiIe. The maid Of honor
was Miss Charlet Edwards who
was daintily arrayed in blue Mr.,
Paul r. Ward proved an efficient
best man. Miss Rena Edwards and
Mrs. Herd accompanied Miss Ivy
Cowan in the wedding music, tue
latter sweetIy singing, ~ Love
You Truly"
After thering ceremony photo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
DoCKToN
Mrs. Claude Potersen)
. IS ss

Mrs. Karen Danielsen will be
hostess TO the Dockton Ladies Aid
at her home, Wednesday, Juy 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Middlecoff had
as their guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Means, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Of Tacoma and Mr.. aud Mrs. Baker
Of Fox Island.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Anderson OF
Seattle were week end guests il.
the G. Keen home.
The community meeting held i'm
the hall Saturday evening was well
attended. A program consisting of
vocal and instrumental music and
an illustration of Home life OF wo
men in Norway" followed by e.
freslments in the dining room clos.
ed a very happy evening
Mr.. and Mrs Greer and Mrs, Al
Xix motorcd TO Tacoma, Tuesday
MIr. aud Mrs. a. j. Eddie spent
ihe week end in Tlcoma where
they were the guests in the Ear.
heart home
Mr.. J Danielsen spent scverai
days with hi, family the fore pan
or the week. On Monday the Dan
iel.en family notored 10 Seaftlr
where they spent the day sight
seeing
Mrs G. NJ Ruhleu and sam. Cor
don paut Monday at Tacoma.
Mrs. II Keen spent Tuesday "a
her home here looking after hei
garden and canning peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ia Franc
were guests of relatives in Tacoma
ln Sunday.
Mr.. Theo Berry has installed
lrigidaire in his store aud is nov
carrying a supply Of fresh mes.
nd other pershable delieaeies surl
as Ice cream eta.
Capt and Mrs J. a. Jensen ane
daughter Mis- Mary Jensen Of So
file were guest, DO fhe g. Po. p
home Wodnesdav of last week
Mr. and Mr.. Robertson Of ia