davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Satin-bound
Blankets, So

Pin k or blue
Bla nkets have bow
knot or floral design.
Size 36x52.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Ivory Finished
Bassinet, $9.75

The wood panels
are carved; there is
a drop side; size
20x40.
Crib Sheets. plain
or hemstitched hens,
size 42X64. 19c
Crib Sheets, very
good quality.
36X54 ...........3 .39c
Pil1ow VIC a ses to
match above.
sheets ...........lSc
Carriage r O h Q s,
pink crepe de chine.
embroidered crochet,
lace-edged .....S7.9S
Fourth Fl0or-Lan
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Your Furs are
clean when we
store them!

Yes, ma'am-so thoroughly cleaned
that every tiniest particle of dust and
CRIME is removed before the furs are
locked away in cold, dustproof vaults.
Safe from dirt, moths, heat-thats
why their beauty is unimpaired when
they are returned to you in the Fall.
Second Observation-Disclosures Street
Evening star., 1927-05-03
All.Wool
Blankets, S5.98

Double Blankets,
soft and warm, blue
and white checked.
S6x50.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Fourth FIoor-Lsnsbursh's- street
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Large Bassinet,
S16.50

An ivory Bassinet
of solid wood has a
drop side and swivel
wheels.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Annual
"BabyW
Sale
Ivory.Finished Crib, $19.95
Has four carved panels. National spring.
30x54
New Crib, SIS

This Bow-end Crib
has metal cane pam
els and han1-painted
designs. 27x52.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Cotton Vests, Soc

Lots of women prefer cotton un-
dcrwear for hot weather-it Is so
much cooler These vests have
built-up shoulders. A fine quality.
Sizes So TO a.
Third Floor--Lansburgh's- Street
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Dairy Notes

Oats and wheat are commonly
grown for succotash for feeding dairy
cows.
Feeding boarder cows Is worse than
throwing away money, for 1t Is also
throwing away labor.
Care must be exercised to prevent
farm cream from freezing prior to
delivery to the creamery.
"A pure-bred sire makes milk checks
higher" How about this for a pure
bred sire campaign slogan?
Keeping feed records and " hing
and testing milk regularly maze IL
possible to determine the production
Of your cows with O high degree OF
accuracy.
In raising the dairy calf leave the
calf with the COW for one or two
days and then take II away and feed
from eight to ten pounds OF warm
milk per dor for al,:ut two weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Post Makes Good Sum
With Automobile Shou

The Elkton (Md.) post of the Amer
lean Legion has found that an auto
mobile show, conducted annually, Is
an important source of revenue, as
well as a good thing for the COM
munity and merchants. The posts
third show held recently cleared more
than $3.50 for the post treasury. It
was held In the National Guard ar
mory, rented for the occasion. Nine
teen different makes Of automobiles
were on display, and radios and cleo
trical appliances were also exhibited.
A total Of 1850 adults attended tho
show. this In a town Of $500 popula-
ton. No admittance charge was made,
the entire revenue being derived from
the sale Of shop space to dealers. Mu-
sic was furnished by Legionnalres.
Candy and soft drinks were sold by
women Of the Legion auxiliary. Ono
room at the show was turned over for
the sale Of products made by disabled
veterans at Perry Point Veterans Blu
reau hospital near Elkton, and vir-
tuauy all the articles were disposed
of at good prices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Gle
AMERICAN
@I.I:GN|Ne
Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service.)
BOYS IS
BACKED BY LEGION

American Legion posts throughout
the United States expect the junior
baseball season this year to be the
best Of any yet sponsored by the or
ganization, with less expense than
last year, because the series of elimi-
nation games will be confined to state
lines and no regional or national con-
tests will be held, as was done last
year.
In spite Of the handicaps last year,
boys baseball turned out to be n
Of the most successful activities the
Legion undertook. More than 10000
boys were brought temporarily under
Legion influence to be coached In good
craftsmanship.
The rules for junior baseball have
been prepared under the direction OF
the Legion's Americanism division, as
last year. Any boy Is eligible who will
not attain his seventeenth birthday
before January /, 1923. Every player
is required to fill out and sign a GER
tificate Of eligibility. No team Is ell
gible for any championship series I'M
less 1t has been definitely enrolled
under the Legion direction before
July 10.
In some states each post that enters
n team pays a registration fee of not
more than SIS. This enables the state
department to finance the state cham
pionship finals, which involve railroad
fare and hotel expenses for several
teams. Last year posts received great
assistance from their local business
mems clubs and other organizations
interested In boys or community wei
fare. In several places the games
held the entire interest of the towns
concerned and business houses closed
for the afternoon when the boys OF
rival towns were fighting for county
or state championship honors.
Early this year reports from Le-
gion officials in various states indl-
Gated a rapidly growing interest In
junior baseball.
NSW iOAh lSpottSd THAT StutC Noutu
have forty leagues going before the
season would be fairly under way.
Montana's state executive committee
of the Legion voted on January II
to encourage the contests in every
way 1t could. California has empha-
sized junior baseball In bulletins that
have been sent to every post, the ad-
jutant, James X. Fisk, announced.
IF there is anything in the world
that / am particularly interested in
1t is baseball" is the whole-hearted
support given by Hugh w. Wicker,
state ad%jutant of Arkansas, who
coached the University of Florida for
two years and vas a professional
baseball player six years.
'The city league is organized" was
the word from Baltimore.
Edwin L. Lindell, state adjutant of
Minnesota, reported that greater in
terest was being shown In Junior base
ball than last year, and similar let
ters from nearly every state in the
Union have been received by the ma
tional A~mericanism division of the
Legion at national headquarters In In
dianapolis, Ind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Announcement

DR.. f. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west OF Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-GIasses fitted.
Telephone is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
CHIPS Of pLENTYWOOO

MI. and Mrs. l.. V. Hanson of
Scobey were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Evenson and daughters of
Reserve shopped here Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Onstad of
Westby visited in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Elmer Hanson of Fertile,
Mimi. transacted business here Tues
day.
Mrs. AL Hanson entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at sever
o'clock in honor of Miss Florence
Kelsey.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
drove down to Culbertson WedDes-
day to meet Mrs. Henry Zimmerman
and little son..
Mrs. D. j. Olson entertained sew
eral ladies Wednesday afternoon at
her home. At five o'clock a delic-
ious luncheon was served.
Miss Grace Goodman came back
Tuesday after attending a year at
the Dillon Normal. She expects to
resume her studies next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson
left for Wolf Point Wednesday tax
ing with them their son who has
been i'll at the local hospital.
Rev. Mr.. H. L Calvert left Tues.
day for Reed Point where he will
attend a special conference. He ex-
poets to be gone about a week.
Miss Clarabel Malcolm left Tues.
day for Deer Lodge, where she will
spend the summer visiting at the
home of her brother, Andy Malcolm
Mr.. and Mrs Warren G. Smith
and family left Wednesday for Ev.
erett. Washington, to spend a few
weeks vacation with Mr.. Smiths
folks.
The first open air band concert
was held Wednesday evening The
hand is doing wonderfully we'll. Mr.
Bruce rendered 2 cornet solos which
certainly pleased the crowd.
We appreciate your trade. Ever
ybOdy says that, but we mean it.
Johnsons Store
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman returned
Wednesday from Great Falls, being
accompanied both ways by Mr.. and
IRIS. W. f. Pierce. While at the
Falls Mrs. Zimmerman called on the
Joe Mccain family. the N. L. Mel
sons. John Sandvigs and the George
w. Bolsters. All reported getting
IN finely.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Agard will
cave Saturday for a few weeks va.
cation. They expect to reach Reno
Nevada, where they will be Joined
hv a daughter attending school
From this point the party will motor
10 some of the high spots in the
west. among them being Salt Lake
City and Yellowstone Park.
Albert Amstutz' erizzlied pioneer
md rancher of the Archer country
las hobn0bbiDg with some of bis
umerous old-fime friends here the
first of the week.
Alex Lundborg, advance man OF
zoe |, Scratthult, was in Plenty
wood Tuesday and arranged for Ole
and his company of 10 people.
iundDorg reports that the company
ist came back from the New
England States and New York
here they played to capacity
,ouses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24

If you know any news-somebody
coming or Going phone %.
Prevent the pain and i'll effect
caused by bad teeth by early atten-
ton. W. D. Roy. Dentist.
L. S. Olsen came back from Sco-
hey Tuesday where he attended to
some business matters.
Charley Nau was down from Out
look Tuesday attending to some
business matters. Says a large
number of his people are coming to
celebrate the Fourth at Plentywood
this year. There is some talk of a
wrestling match with ElwoOd House
as a participant. if a suitable OPP
p0nent can be found.
DR.. w. P. Mcdaniel of Scobey
was here Saturday.
The John Walters family visited
at Antelope Sunday.
MIR. G. w. Walbert Of Williston
was here Wednesday.
Harry Loucks of Redstone was a
Plentywood visitor Saturday.
Miss Margaret Barner is visiting
at the Franklin home at Dooley.
Nose MOriconi has a new awning
decorating his confectionery shop.
Good quality Turkish Towels each
Csc. Johnsons Store
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen
we're in from the Westby country
Sunday.
The Golf Bugs" are practicine fol
high honors at the tournament July
4th at 400 q. III.
Harold Donaldson is assisting a,
the post Office during Mrs. c. E
HoIst's absence.
The D. j. Olson family and Mrs
Regina Nelson spent Sunday with
relatives in Canada.
E. F. Triplett came in to town
Wednesday to have his tonsiIs re.
moved at the local hospital.
C. L. "Puss" Hoist returned first
of the week from a weeks visit with
relatives 10 Winona. Minnesota.
Miss Eide Matkin went to Red.
stone Monday to visit her brother
Dallas. at the j. D. Matkin ranch.
Mrs. AL Hanson entertained at 8
picnic dinner Sunday in honor Of
Miss Florence Kelsey of St. Pau
and Mrs. E. c. Holland of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson Of
Wolf Point are visiting at the l.. j
Onstad home while their son is in
the local hospital with q broken leg
Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson enter.
tanned at tea at her home Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her mother
Mrs. E. C. Holland, and Miss Flor.
ence Kelsey. twenty-five guests
were present.
Good wearing silk hose at only SOC
Johnsons Store
Miss Florence Kelsey arrived Sat
ur.lay from 81. Paul to visit at the
f. H Heleeson and AL Hanson
homes. Miss Kelsey was a high
school faculty member of Plenty
wood two years ago.
Big bills are floating about town
advertising a big Plentywood cele.
bration July 4th. We promise some.
thing exciting from sunrise until the
crowd leaves. Come and help us
celebrate!
Mrs. E. C. Holland arrived Satur.
day from Seattle to visit her daueh.
tiers, Mrs. All Hanson and Mrs. E
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Jacks
Transfer

We are here to give you SER
vice Nothing too large or too
small for US to handle.
Meet 500 Line trains IL notified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
PRESIDENT IS
SPEEDING BACK
TO WASHINGTON
Coolidge Greets People OF
Middle States From
Train Platform

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, en- route to Washing
ton, D.. c., Sept. 10 R-HomeWard
bound after three months in the
west, President Coolidge approached
The halfway point in his journey to
washington tonight, once more trav-
ersing the heart of the middle western
AGRICULTURAL region of America.
Shortly after dedicating the Lincoln
memorial library at South Dakota
State college, he crossed the state
boundary line into Minnesota and as
night wore on sped through Wiscon-
sin toward Chicago.
There, where east meets west, he
turned toward Washington to resume
supervision of the governments bust
ness Monday.
On all sides of his line OF trave
Mr.. Coolidge saw evidences OF the
bountiful harvest that seems destined
to reward this section of the country
this year. He was carrying away
with him the impressions gained from
his long stay in the west and a vivit
remembrance of real western hoSpi
tality which has been extended tt
him and Mrs. Coolidge Throughout
their stay.
In keeping with the touch or west
ern atmosphere which he has as
simulated during his stay in the Blacl
Hills, the president greeted with ;
Continued cn Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
State Highway Commission
Grant Request of COchise
County Delegates.
CHANGE BUDGET
North and South Highway
From Douglas Added to
Maintenance.

PHOENIX, Sept. 10 E9-Construc-
ton work on the unfinished section
of the Apache Trail detour around
the waters of Horse Mesa dam will
be started Monday, it was announced
by Chairman Perle Mcbride of the
state highway commission, at the con-
clusion of today's meeting, at which
the budget for the present fiscal year
was adopted.
The most important alteration made
in the budget was the changing OF
the construction work on the Douglas
Rodeo highway. The budget OF $2l5,-
900 for the road is to be expended on
a section beginning at Douglas and
running 26.2 miles east instead of the
original plan to spend the money on
that section running west from the
New Mexico state line.
About 16 miles of road on the North
South highway from Douglas to the
Graham county line was added to the
maintenance figures in Cochise coun-
ty, it was. announced by the commits
sion.
The commission made public nc
statement concerning rejection of re-
quests from other counties asking
for changes in the budget. Among
these was a requet from Navajo coun-
bty for an appropriation for construc-
ton work on the National Old Trails
highway between Holbrook and Pres
colt.
No change was made in the posi-
tions of chief clerk or purchasing
agent A. E. Stelzer remains as pur-
chasing agent and Vaughn Wood viii
continue as chief clerk. Departmental,
heads will remain unchanged and nc
shifting is contemplated for the pres
ent, Chairman Mcbride said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R-
Expectations that Captain Rene
FOnck and Charles A Levine
would abandon their pro-
posed trans Atlantic flights grew
stronger today and further at
tempts were made to discourage
the projected trans Pacific mop
of Edward F. SchIec and William
Brock, around the world fIiers,
as results of the international
wave of protests that has followed
upon the loss of the planes Ola
Glory and the Sir John Carllng.
In addition, the navy depart
ment was urged to take steps
toward preventing further long
distance flights over water, in a
report by Lieutenant Zen H.
Wyatt, of the committee that
inspected the Dole flight planes.
There was dissent, however,
from quarters. In Dublin, Captain
Robert Macintosh is awaiting
favorable conditions to start his
airplane Princess Xenia toward
America. Ruth Elder, % year old
aviatriX, announced at Tampa,
Fla, her determination to carry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
FURTHER OVERSEAS FLIGHTS ARE
ABANDONED AS PUBLIC PROTESTS

out her intention to attempt to
fly from New York to Paris.
After tho navy department had
forbidden his assistants TO engage
in the Paris flight, Captain Rene
FOnck indicated he might cancel
his plans. Levine's statement in
London that he would abandon
his flight 10 America unless con-
ditions improved by Monday was
followed by assertion that he and
his pilot, Captain Walter Hinch-
cIiffe, might fly eastward next
week in attempts to break the
worlds endurance and long dis
tance flying records.
The wife of Edward F. Schlee,
copiIot of the Pride of Detroit,
petitiOned the navy department 20
interfere with the suicidal plan
of the round the world filters
to Jump across the Pacific.
The Windsor to Windsor flight
of 'Duke" Schiller and Phil Wood
was definitely abandoned as well
as the pilots proposal to search
for Old Glory, and plans were
made for a return from HarbOr
Grace, N. F., to Windsor, Ont.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Is BALLOONS OF
EIGHT NATIONS
in ANNUAL RACE
Race May Last as Long as
Three Days, Pilots
Declare

DETROIT, Sept. 10, R-Bearing
the colors of eight nations, Is huge
silken gas bags floated from the
Ford airport here today and headed
in the general direction of the At
lantic as the beginning of competition
for the Gordon Bennett trophy in
the sixteenth international balloon
race.
Each of the crews was determined
to remain aloft until the farthest
possible distance from the starting
point had been reached.
The race may last as long as
three days, according to statements
from the balloon pilots before they
cast off ballast and took to the
sky. The pilots went aloft pre-
pared to brave rain and wind and
most of the balloons were equipped
with rubber boats in case they
should be forced down over water.
Promptly at o'clock, Major En-
rique Naldonado and his aide
Major Benito Molas, threw off the
ropes holding their huge bag, the
Hispana, and rose into a cloudy
overhanging sky, A few minutes
! later the balloon was out of sight
| in the clouds The other IA entries
followed at 5-minute intervals.
The bags all followed course
directly east of Detroit, although it
was believed they might be swept
in a southerly direction before
morning. G. G.. Andrews, weather
forecaster for the flight announced
at the start that, in all probability
the balloons would be seen ovel
western New York and Pennsyl-
vania in the morning. An early re-
port that several balloons had beer
sighted near Sandusky, O., led hin
to believe that the bags may have
been swept into the path of
north wind, which would blow then
through Ohio and into the Virginias
Winds were variable at the start
of the race and weather reports
presented such uncertain winc
charts that it was believed the race
this year would be almost entirely
one of pilots skill in seeking blind
ly' for the best wind current. The
wind current shortly after the take
off averaged IS miles per hour.
There will be no official reports
from the balloons until they land
The winner of the race will be th'
pilot who reaches the greatest dis
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Small Nations Fear
League of Nations
Falterirag Is Quieted

GENEVA, Sept. 10 (R)-Fears of the
smaller world powers that the league
of nations is faltering in its mission
of consolidating peace among nations
and neglecting to handle conflicts in
volving the great powers were some
what quieted today at the end of the
debate in the first week of the assem-
bly,.
A moving expression of faith in the
league by NJ BRAND and declara-
ton by Sir Austen Chamberlain that
the British government bases its whole
policy upon the league, which is grow
ing from an acorn into a mighty oak,
affording security and shelter for all
nations, helped considerably to reas-
sure the smaller nations who saw
the decline of the league.
Both British and French foreign
ministers told the leagues good work
as a contract to the recital of is
faults by critics. They declared that
not only have they not lost hope, but
more than ever saw promise Of sure
and steady progress toward a solid
peace. They warned against haste
that makes waste and pleaded for a
revival of faith in the leagues ca
pacity to build a road to universal
peace.
M. BRAND, eloquent in his optimism,
injected emotion into his strong sup
port of the league. Sir Austen Cham
berlain, plain spoken and severe, dWelt
on the fact of what Great Britain had
already done for arbitration, security
and disarmament, but frankly warned
that he would not make promises that
he could not keep.
To extend the area of guaranteed
boundaries now, he said, is "impossi-
BILE" for his country, but added: What
is impossible today may be possible
| tomorrow"
Disarmament prospects received a
big push forward from both speakers.
I'M, BRAND admitted that he foresaW
/ the tri-partite naval conference DOOM
ed in advance to what he called mon
success" He declared that sue
cessful conference could be held only
under the auspices of the league OF
nations. He believed that this con-
=! ference would come one day and re-
fused to share the pesSimiSm OF critics
who hold that the leagues prelimin-
,ary disarmament work has not been
fruitful.
Sir Austen Chamberlain found the
cause of the failure of the naval con-
ference il the lack of suitable prepar-
ations, and committed his country tc
sincere collaboration in future dis
armament efforts. He declined, how
ever, to accept burdens for the British
empire such as were imposed by the
Geneva protocol, declaring that ac-
Iiceptance of the protocol obligations
especially guaranteeing Sne frontiers
of nations throughout the world
would disrupt the British empire.
The league would never die, said NJ
BRAND, for the people believe in il
and their faith is making itself felt
Sir Austen Chamberlain, backing M
Brands words, declared that in hi:
Judgment mo country, however pow.
erful, can disregard the leagues mora
Judgment or can be blind to the ad
Ivantage of coming before the assem-
bly, and council to plead its cause, tt
receive approval and to justify itsel
before the world"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
OF
PENNEY STORE
MARKS GROWTH
Ten Thousand Dollar Ex-
pansion Program Is
: Initiated

Plans to completely remodel and
double the floor space Of the j. Q.
Penney company store at 839 G
avenue were announced last night
by Manager T.. t. Schofield, who
declared that when alterations arc
completed the store will be one OF
the most complete and up to date
retail department stores in the south
west.
The cost of the improvements was
estimated by Schofield at ABOUT
$4,000 and workmen will begin exc.
cutting the changes about October I
The remodeling will not be finished
for about three months, but the store
will continue business as usual during
that period.
Schofield said that an entire new
front of the most modern type viii
oe puS in the building, the store
roorns will be run back to the alley
east of G. avenue, thus doubling the
floor space, and permitting the ar.
rangement of all departments on one
floor and eliminating the present
oW-ceilinged balcony.
:'We propose to move all the stoci
now on our shelves and will offel
some unusual values during the perioc
of reconstruction Schofield said
'sWhen the alterations are completed
we will be prepared to serve oul
patrons in up to date quarters, witt
all new fixtures and equipment, anc
with complete stock of new mer.
chandise, all of the better quality.
"In few weeks I will leave fol
the east to place orders for the new
merchandise When the alterations
are completed we will nave severa
new departments as well as an en-
larged sales force with which tC
serve our customers.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)