davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

w. J. Sewell, of Butte, was elected state
president at the last session of the 22nd
biennial state convention of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians. and Mary Barrett,
OF Butte, was elected state president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

had been appointed Judge advocate of
the American forces in Russia during the
World war. a letter came to Albert Galen
from Mrs. Gaines, but again correspond
ence dropped. The chance meeting -
the Galen dude ranch, near Yellowstone
National park was the first time that
the two had seen each other since 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

Mllwaukee employees Of the northern
Mohtana division are being assembled in
group meetings to discuss WAYS to pre-
vent the loss of grain from cars. e. L.
cleveland, division superintendent, is in
charge OF the meetings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
Hurt In

Jesse Marquette, employed on the VIII
liam Mannix ranch near Avon, sustained
a compound fracture OF his left leg when
a team of horses fastened to a mower be-
frightened in a wind storm and
ran away
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
}egen Store Burned

IN ordinarily commendable practice
OF cleaning paint brushes cost w. r. Por-
CT Oh Yegen Siding his entire business.
wnen a spark OF static electricity gener-
aoeo py tne Tipping together of two
vapor. $500 "e
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
Inspect Gold Property

j. L. Lalby, F. L McNulty, and Ed
McNulty of Butte, and George S. Kearney
Of Great Falls, are looking over the gold
mining property Of Richard Manager near
White Sulphur Springs with a view to
operating 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
Bullet Rebounds

James B. McCavitt, Jr, 15-year-old son
OF Street Commissioner McCavitt Of Ana
conda, was wounded when a bullet re-
bounded from a bottle at which he was
shooting, and struck his left arm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

heiena should use the SYSTEM of Great
rams IN caring Tor its dogs, is the opinion
OF 9. II: Martein. county assessor. No
TAX Is placed on Great Falls dogs, but
wnen a is found on the street, it is
Immediately placed in a pound and the
owner must pay 50 for release.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

Early reported yields of winter wheat
on summer fallow land In Yellowstone
county range from 35 to 43 bushels per
acre, reports indicate that the average
yiela IN this county will be about rs per
cent above normal 20
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

An outbreak Of red rust threatens con-
siderable loss to wheat growers of Sheri-
Dan county. The extent If the damage
VIII be determined by weather conditions
uuIihg ehe last half OF August. With IA
vorable conditions the disease NAV snraad
over q wide area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

With the upward turn Of cotton prices
the relative purchasing power of farm
prooucts is again moving upward. The
figure for June was SO as with
100 for the hve-year average for the years
ls09-l4. Eggs at present have the lowest
purchasing power with hay, hogs and
cotton also considerably below the pre-
war average. Wheat, corn, beef cattle
and butter are near the normal; wool is
slightly above, and potatoes are consider
ably above. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

Inree well attended caponizing demon
STATIONS were held In Hill COUNTY last
month. With turkey production on the
increase farmers n poultry growers also
are taking increased interest In capons
along the lines suggested at the a%gricul-
tural economic conference at Havre last
Capons are produced to be ready
Tor marketing In January at which time
prices usually are at their peak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

ALI but Of the pure seed fields be-
ing grown In Roosevelt count this year
have passed the field inspections of the
Montana Seed Growers association.
Farmers cooperating in the production
OF pure seed are growing Marquis and
Supreme wheat. Victory and Markton
oats, Reserve fax. Horn barley and
Grimm alfalfa. The field that was re-
jected contained wild oats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

Custer county's community fairs will
start August "a and continue for a per-
iod of i've days. Exhibits will be held at
1smay, Knowlton, Beebe. Moon Creek and
Hillcrest. j. Clayton Russell of Beach,
N. D., and Miss Keturah Tfbbles of Miles
City will be the judges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

n inspection OF registered alfalfa and
certif1ed seed grain fields in Prairie coun-
ty have been completed with a high per-
centage OF the fields meeting the required
~andards Included in the inspections
were As alfalfa n seven wheat fields.
Potato inspections which also have been
completed indicate that the crop OF reg
istered seed potatoes will turn out better
than was expected earlier In the season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
CATTLE SHOW
WILL BE Big
fhatIICaLLY EVERY HERD EXHm-
TIED AT STATE FAIR LAST YEAR
GOING TO RETURN

Beer and Dairy Divisions Expected TO
Again Take Lead In Livestock End of
Exposition; Several New Groups VIII
Be ON Hand 1t Is Announced
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02
About Farminq-

-ARMERS in the Denton area OF Fer
gus county are expecting to harvest
approximately 90O, 900 bushels OF
whea this year which Is about the
same mount handled at his shipping
point In 1926. Throughout most of Fer
gus county winter wheat is averaging
higher than last year and spring wheat
lower, making the total crop for the
country about the same as a year ago
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

A beardless barley developed by A. J..
Fat near Dillon is one of the promis-
ing new barley varieties In the tests being
conducted by the Montana experiment
station. The variety has been named
Faust's Blue Hulless in honor of the dis
coverer.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Always favorites--because of their depend
able service at this appealing low price
are these hose of fine silk to garter hens,
with reinforced Isle soles. Mock seams.
All new shades.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-12-09

boy was using the money he stole to
buy treats for the other boys. He
was intensely hurt by his apparent
inferiority and the fact that every
body considered him good for nothing.
He had to attract notice and favor
from somebody. and this was the only
way that he saw open.
This was stealing. of course, but i
hesitate to think what might nave
happened to that boys mind II he had
not found that safety valve. The feel
ing of inferiority probably would have
affected his whole life very seriously.
II think that in most cases of ado
lescent stealing we can find something
far different at the bottom If we are
able to get the whole story"
Lying. DR. Richmond said. often can
be explained in the same way, espe-
cially among adolescents.
1--WE hear" she said, "the term
pathological liars applied to persons
who can't help lying even when they
know they are lying and know that
the persons to whom they are talking
know that they are lying. We have
cases very close to this.
II know of one man who has been
hospital patient for some time. but
his mental illness had so improved
that he has been allowed to go down
town every day. While down town
he managed to secure a position and
held it for nine months, apparently
giving satisfaction to his employers.
Naturally the man thought IL he
could do this he ought not to be
hospital patient. and the doctors
Evening star., 1927-12-09

thought so, too He was brought in
before a board of physicians for
final examination before being dis
charged. Now this man has told at
least % different stories of his life to
the same board of doctors since he
has been in the hospital. He knows
they are the same doctors and he
knows that he has told them all these
different stories.
Nov at this final examination
when he was sincerely trying to
prove himself completely sane. he told
completely different story to the
same board of doctors. He knew that
he was lying and that they knew he
was lying. He simply couldn't help
it, There was something fundamental
underneath. I don't know what would
happen to this man if he didn't have
this way of initiating his ego regard
less of the occasional embarrassing
consequences.
High school boys and girls. DR..
Richmond said, nearly always lie to
glorfy themselves, and this lying is
comparatively harmless. marking a
stage of life which they eventually
will pass through. There is a smaller
class. she said. who lie maliciously to
get others into trouble, and do not
seem able to help it. This, she be-
lieved, might require an altogether
different explanation or might be an
other phase of the same thing.
The progress of boy or girl in
high school classes. she said can
hardly be considered as fully indica-
tive of innate ability Children who are
Evening star., 1927-12-09

shown by intelligence tests to have
fine intellects sometimes seem unable
to adjust themselves to conditions and
fail continuously until some influence
comes into their lives which changes
them completely.
There is a great difference" she
said. between having an intellect and
knowing how to use it. l can show
you lots of fine intellects at ST. Eliza
beth's, but the patients simply don't
know how to use them. There Is one
woman, for instance. who really is a
fine lawyer, perfectly capable of
handling any ordinary case in court
But she uses her intellect and her
knowledge of law in making up and
fighting cases of her own on fine
technicalities of law For instance,
she once dug up an old Virginia
statute 300 years old, which every
body had forgotten. and brought suit
against somebody under it. She has
been under hospital observation sew
eral times. But certainly this woman
is not deficient in intelligence"
Awakening Is Frequent.
Boys and girls often are observed.
she said, who will stall along through
high school for two or three years
with very indifferent records. Sud
denly they will wake up and go to the
heads of their classes. Nobody knows
what is the trouble, she said, least of
all the children themselves.
What seem to be suicide epidemics
among high school and college stu
dents such as the one which swept
Evening star., 1927-12-09

over the country last year, often can
be explained by the psychiatrist. DIR.
Richmond said, and probably the in
dlvidual suicides could be prevented II
the youth or girl was placed in the
hands of physician when the first
signs of nervousness or melancholy
appeared. They are the result of the
same sense of inferiority coupled with
a great deal of msinformation.
Stephen f. Kramer, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools. spoke on
problems of adolescent behavior from
the point of view of the educator.
Many of the idiosyncracies of high
school boys and girls. he said. could
be explained by the fear of being
thought "rube.'
Just now, he said it would be al
most impossible to find high school
girl who would carry her books in q
bag or bound with a strap, who would
wear rubbers or a dress of wash ma
terial This is because there is a cur
rent tradition that the girl who does
any of these things is a "rube''
Feared Others Opinions.
Il know of a Washington man."
he said, who recently took his boy
to New York. The boy had never
been there before. The father tried
to point out some of the tall build
ings, and the boy was interested, but
he would not look up at them. 1 don't
want these people to think I'm a
rube.' he told his father"
The difficulty with adults when
they try to analyZe the behavior of
Evening star., 1927-12-09

adolescents, Mr.. Kramer said. Is that
they have forgotten their own adoles-
cense and think they never went
through a period of similar behavior.
IL know of one extremely busy
business man in Washington who
makes it a point once a week to buy
two tickets to the upper gallery of
some local theater and go there with
his boy. He usually selects a show
which he doesn't like and sits up
there i'm the gallery. bored to death.
He does this because it gives him
a chance to get on intimate terms
with the boy and find out what he
really is thinking. He observes this
custom religiously because it gives
him channel of approach to the
youthful mind which soon would be
closed otherwise"
Evening star., 1927-12-09
INFERIORITY COMPLEX BLAMED
FOR PUPILS UNUSUAL BEHAVIOR
St. Elizabeth Expert Tells Parents Stealing
and Lying Are Outlets for Mental
Disorders and Will Pass.

1nferiority complexes play large
part in the behavior of boys and girls
or high school age. and may explain
epidemics of stealing and lying which
seem to he inevitable in most schools.
Dr. Winifred Richmond Of the staff
OF st. Eliza beth's Hospital told the
central High School Parent Teacher
Association last night Stealing, DR..
Richmond said. probably is much
more prevalent in high schools than
Is generally known, and may be
safety valve which saves the boy or
girl from serious mental disorders.
A great many more pass through a
stealing period, she said than ever
are found out.
II remember" she said, lone IA
year-old boy who was caught taking
money. His mother. of course. felt
Evening star., 1927-12-09

very badly about it. When she asked
the boy why he had done this, he
told her he didn't know" She
thought his mind must be seriously
affected and brought him to us.
1T requires some time to get behind
the act and learn Just why the boy
was stealing. Actually he didn't know
himself. But finally we drew from
him that he wasn't getting along very
well in his classes. didn't have any
luck at athletics and couldn't attract
any attention from the girls, since he
was commonplace fellow in appear
ance without good clothes.
Sought to Draw Favor.
This was the clue to the whole
situation, and we should have sus.
Dccted il in the first place, because the
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Lodge Clears Building Debt.

FREDERICK. Md. December O.
Mountain City Lodge. Knights of
Pythias held ceremonies last night
marking the final payment on it's $780,
900 temple building. Former Judge
Glenn Fl. Worthington. treasurer of
the lodge. burned mortgage note as
part of the ceremonies. j Miller Taws
of Crisfield. Md. Maryland State
chancellor. and others spoke.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Tags Received at Staunton.

STAUNTON, Va, December "a
three-t0n shipment of 1923 automobile
tags arrived yesterday in Staunton
The tags for the coming year are
black with orange numerals.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Gifts
for the Home


Metal Smoking Stands .$l.25
Effective Pictures, popular subjects. 81
Attractive Mirrors .....................S ...Sz.9S
Tapestry Footstools, mahogany finish. .$l.9S
Folding Gard Tables. s.............-.......$z. .$z.4S
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps. s.............$2.2S
Metal Bridge Lamp Standards. .......... .$3.95
Georgette Bridge Shades. s.................$2.5O
Table Lamp Bases. .$4S5
Ceorsette Table Lamp Shades. ;. .$3.75 and S.
Washable Cotton Yarn Rugs. .$1.50
Cotton Chenille Bath Rugs. gs..................$ 81
Imported Japanese Rag Rugs. ..............S
Chenille Bath Rugs. s...................... WIS
Tapestry Panels and Scarfs. 81 to $3.50
Tapestry Pillow Tops. s................65c to 81
Rayon Pillows ....................$l SIPS, S2.95
Lace Boudoir Pillows. s....................$l .$l.25
Linen and Linene Scarfs. fs..................5 .5Sc
Linen Scarfs. ................ SOC to SI.Io
Filet Scarfs. fs.....................$l .$l25 to $l.75
Filet Doiles. .2oc to SIC
Madeira Scarfs and Doiles. ...... .1sc to S4.95
Imported Luncheon Sets. s.................S2.75
Linen Crash Luncheon Cloth. ........... SIPS
Cotton Damask Tablecloths. 81 to S1.35
Candlewick Embroidered Bedspreads
$3.50 to Sass
Rayon Bedspreads. ........ :. .$375 to S5.75
All-Wool Blankets $3.50 and S8.7s
Part-Wool Blankets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Indian Robes ...................... SO
All.Wool Filled Comforts ts.................S5 SIS
Fancy Bordered Turkish Towels. Csc to 7Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-12-09

DOWN STAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
BANDITS GIT SIP NnH

CI.s.-n. March 1H uP-f+.-ht wnu a,aasl with sno'guvs hs. Up t'l. oaEg, of the ro.,ua"'a' rau oowuaoy roN.y and - >t2..' Thy t-r@l1 ]" an au,une.... NJ E0.S Wr". artI.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CORlNNE GRIFFITH
 AT THE CAPITOL
Three Hours, Her Finest
 Drama, Beginning Sunday

HoaTt-intsrest drama Of the most powerful type features Corinne Grit.iih's newest starring vehicle. Three Hours which will be at the Capitol thoa,er four days beginning sunday night,
 Having r!sen to the top rank oe stardom in pictures n which she sssayei highly emotional roles and thon, as fl 10 prove her versatility, played to such great advantage in comedies Of the type Of "Classi- fed"
 Every one who has the good for tune 10 see Three Hours while it is showing here will carry for years the memory Of one particular scene in this First National picture. and years after, whom the nicturo's $ tide and the rest Of the film m.gl1 he tor~o;ten, this one scene will ue rem mbrr,d for is dramatic po!cnarCy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT THE PALACE
"Ihe Wilderness Woman" and
 "Ihe War Horse" There

If you like your movie melo- dramas 10 s.zzle and speed along al q breathiess pace, then don't over- look The Wreck" which opens sunday night at the Lyceum with Shirley Mason and Malcolm Mac Grcgor in the lgaling roles. And f you enjoy romantic tanEles in which homes are violated by interruptions villains. in which the honest man is wroNgtully accused and in which prison cells yaWn for innocent SIc- tjms-by all means sec The Broken Gate" This companion feature Was written by Emerson Hou~n. author of The Covered Wason'' and stars Dorothy Phillips, William Collier, Jr.. Phillips Sualiry, Jean Arthur and Florence Turner, In addition a new episode Of The CollcE.aus" is listed.
 The Wreck" is 2 story of 8 young girl who thinks sh2 is married to a crook and Is being held tor a burglary which he committed when the ceremony Was q luke one as a matter O. fact, Ti}e story is full Of exciting situations which keep mounting steadily 10 a thrilling cli- .H.N so sNllHlly built up that the suspense IS neye" 1.~"G'rt"l to lag. 'TAa Wreck" tells th" adventures of 1 ANN. played hy Miss Mason. ard the Villain, played ly Frances Aiacpon- aiJ. But Malcolm MacGce-or. the handsome and wealthy n.ro. and hls charming mother. Frances Ray mond. manage to saN, th" innocent trusting girl from n" crook.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
COLLEEN MOORE
 ON STRAND BILL
Chinese Wonder Workers Top
 Vaudeville Program

Colleen Noore's popularity takes mother rise with her latest film
 e nsation "Orchids and Ermine' which opens q four days engage nent at the Strand tomorrow. "Or- ,hids and F.rmine" is the story Of In ambitious and lovahle little American girl. II is Chock full of |ituations that bring forth a sue |ession Of hearty laughs. And 1t has its moments Of sadness too. rom all accounts this is just about he best thing Colleen Moore has lone in some time.
 The vaudeville bill for next Mon lay. Tuesday and Wednesday brings |o the Strand the famous Royal |ekin troupe, who come here direct k from the land Of the Far East. Their sensational and colortul act k one that is certain to find great E,vor with American audiences, other acts on the program will in nude Mason and Gwynne, The Two Walker and Dyer: the hlrl Ot Dance. pItlttlttoHS ot- bring with six Broadway steppers Ind Mcdonald. Blair and Co. Due to the great interest mani sted locally in the showing Of the |.tesr Colleen Moore picture, the |tranl management announced that will open it's doors on Sunday eve ling at 5:45 in order to facilitate ! ne handling Of the throngs that re expected to be on hand. 'or- |hids and Erminc" will be present. l on Sunday with the Strand &rand orchestra.
 The big attraction for next Thurs nv will be the sensational Holland |hd Barry Trouhadors. Other at factions announced for the strand
 the near future include Gilda ray in "Caharet." The Winning
 Barbar Worth and Wier's Ele- fhaOtS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
PARSONS TUENCIR

The eagerly awaited engagement of Michael Arlen's famous play, The Green Hat" will begin at Parsons theater noXt Monday eve ming and will be seen throughout the week with matinceS Wednesday and Saturday. Interest in the ap pearance of this successful dramatic work Is doubled by the presence Of Katherine Cornell. creator of Ar lens colorful heroine, Iris March, and the same company that shared honors in the long run Of the play on Broadway and it's phenomenal success elsewhere "The Green Hat" is easily the foremost drama tic treat Of the season and tho heavy advance application for tickets in dica'es capacity business. This will ba no new experience for the A. IT, Woods offerings. for it's career has been one overhowinS audience after another.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
City Items

Lake pocotorauE uE-Bungalow sit'. Come and so" them sunday. Angelo racNosSa .-advt.
 Theodore Lindquist and Walter Orlich are visiting their home in this city. They arc both members Of the United States navy.
 Tasty Sandwiches Packard Drug, --adyt.
 There will he a meeting of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion Luncheon club Monday at the home on Washington tsyeet.
 Lake poCotopaug-Eungalow site. Come and sec them Sunday. Angelo puonosSa, ,-aGrt.
 Music that mall you dance: food that makes you eat. The Blue swan -advt.
 The members Of the Kitchen Cabinet Revue will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at St. Peters church. They will later put on minstrel show for the town farm inmates.
 Dancing every evening, to 1. A bit of New York in New Britain. The Blue Swan--advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CHAMBER TO START
 CIVIC CALENDAR AGAIN
Organizations Asked By Benson 10 send in List of Dates Nhcu-
 ever Possible

Secretary Ralph IT Henson of the Chamber O. Commerce has written a letter to ta@ a.sr-uat civic ciUu>, professional claIs. church,s. fra rrrual and business oreauizotions asking their cooperation in the TO- sumption Of a civic calendar by the Chamber Of Commerce.
 This calendar. which was main taiued sorl" time ago under tho per sunal direction of William F. Christ who was assistant secretary at the time. comprises 2 compilation of all programs or as many as the cham- hor can keep posted on. oft'imes as long as a month in advance. The principal object of the calendar is to help local organizations avoid running into conflicting dates. When committees are considering dates for different functions, they find tho chambers civic calendar q sort ot clearing house for open dates. A number O. conflicts were avoided whs n the calendar was operated be- fore.
 Tine letter hy Mir. Benson asks or .aNj2atons to send in their pro- grams or phone dates ard advanced programs of meetings as far as pos slble in advance.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
ROLLER SKATES AT RIiLTO

There will be at least few hap E children in New Britain tonight |nd the Rialto theater management Enl be responsible for their elated hirits. At this afternoons matinee
 ycral pair of brand new ball bear (g roller skates, the kind any child |ill be proud of are being gwen
 way free at this popular play |ouse. There will be two feature fractions shown also. Pola Ne%ri bpears in one Of them. lt is "Hotel hperial" q strange tale ot Inter- |itional intrigue and adventure cal |llated to set ones heart all atiut- [r. The second feature is Charlie (haplin's joy carnival of the great lar, shoulder Arms.
 Other subjects to be shown in |ude another chapter of the cur mt serial as well as a news reel. which has proved 10