davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
PARIS HAS STREET
OF CUBIST HOMES

PARIS, (P-Modern cubist homes
line one little street in Paris. This art
revolution has been marked by formal
dedication of the lane as "Rue Mallet
Stevens" the name Of the architect
who built the homes.
The new houses, only a dozen of
them, are in Passy, the good residential
quarter. They stand out like light
houses among the ancient, classic
chateau-like homes of the rich and
aristocrat1c around them.
The young art world here is excited
in it's praise Some Of the more con-
servative lament the era of geometry
in art but are not surprised that
people rushed to rent or buy the places
Cubes are the keynote of the houses
They are built of reinforced concrete
/ lined with hollow tile. Parts of the
+ second and third stories are set back
! in terraces. The lines are broken by
/ balconies, covered recesses and win
dows of unusual dimensions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
PAJAMA SUITS STAR
in MANY COLLECTIONS

PARIS, P-The vogue OF pajamas,
which increases each season, is evident
in the new styles. Nearly every i'm
portant dressmaker includes several
original and expensive pajama models
in the winter showings.
Many of the suits run to vivid metal
brocadeS. Others are luxurious COM
bination of rich colored satins and a
third type is chiffon trimmed with
lace or ostrich.
The collection of Mary NoWltsky
among the famous ones of its kind
stars flaring hip length and very long
pajama coats. Colors are brilliant but
never harsh and SO cleverly combined
that one shade seldom predominates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
'FATHER OF WIRELESS"
PAID SIS A MONTH

PARIS, tB-Edouard Branly is cited
by newspapers as typifying the strug-
gle of French scientists to work under
miserable conditions. BranIy is in
ventor of the condenser France calls
him the father of the wireless"
Branly has as his only assistant in
a ramshackle laboratory" an aged
woman who ekes out living by doing
extra hours of housework in other
homes. This maid of all work, is now
the scientists Laboratory chief" She
was intelligent and the professor
trained her in his work.
For SO years Branly has worked
under these conditions, drawing a sal
ary of about $75 month as professor
and supporting his family by occa-
sional practice as physician These
facts are told by French papers as
illustrating the need to pay well men
who give their lives to science.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

"After the rabbits all our money was
gone, SO we had to quit. But the en-
terprise is worth following up. Any
body who can save this country
nearly $2,OOO,OOO annually, and at the
same time release an army OF little
boys to the Sunday schools will be
doing a gigantic service, and it's a
Shame that nobody can be found to
back UP the work of research that is
necessary to the beginning OF any great
financial reform.
Il suppose you boys would like to
put up a little-well, there is no use
of pulling sour faces and giving me
the hard-to-get- I'll make you all
envious some day, when get rich out
of my idea"
Copyright, 1927 Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
SWORD LINE STILL
HOLDS IN COMMONS

LONDON, R)-A N. Shelton was
addressing the house of commons in
the presence of a mere handful of
members when he was Suddenly as
sailed with shouts of, "Order!"
There was nothing unparliamentary
in his remarks and Mr.. SHELTON was
at a loss to know just how he had
offended until someone pointed to his
foot.
The toe of one shoe was about one
inch beyond the strip of cloth which
runs along the floor in front of the
front benches. It is out of order for
member to step beyond that line
while speaking from front bench.
The line is survival Of the days
when the members of parliament car
ried swords. So long as member was
behind the line his sword point could
not reach an opponent opposite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
| aris Under Spell
OF Winter VeIvets
BY HAZEL REAVIS
ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Editor

associated Press Fashion Editor
p RIS, P-ThC more feminine
styles Paris is offering for winter have
their basis in the fabrics which are
softer, and more appealing than they
have been for many seasons. The i'm
portance of velvet is apparent from
morning to midnight In fact, O. well
dressed woman could wear velvet cos
tunes around the clock next winter,
her night dress excepted, and be cor
rectly coStuned.
The drift away from sports apparel
leaves a dearth of new fabrics for
morning and sports wear The kashaS
have some new forms, chiefly inspired
by Rodier, who shows them in light,
almost lacy weave with horizontal
stripes, or plain colors. Kasha is still
the leading material for outdoor cos
tunes and morning frockS.
For afternoon velvet is the newest,
but perhaps flat crepe is the most
popular. Flat crepe dresscE for wear
under velvet coats are shown by every
dressnaker The silk crepes, moroccan,
romain and crepe de chine are much
used.
Evening fabrics begin with velvet
and end with chiffon. In between are
the fiat silks, satins and georgettes of
other seasons. Lightweight, lustrous
gold and silver brocades of small in
definite pattern are used for some of
the newest and prettiest evening
dresses.
For evening coats there are brilliant,
large patterned brocades and much
velvet. The printed velvet, however, is
usually reserved for afternoon dresses,
though it is occasionally made into
effective evening wraps.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
FATHER SEES RICHES.
FOR REGINALD DENNY

LONDON, R-R Reginald Denny,
movie favorite, and an Englishman,
gives evidence in the debate over the
question of the English sense of humor.
81 came from an old family OF
actors" said Denny recently at a
luncheon given in his honor in London
where he was visiting.
"My father once said to me All great
actors die penniless. shall die PEN
niless. You, my boy, will die a rich
man. I have seen you act"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
PLAID BABY LAMB
IS PREMET NOVELTY

PARIS, Shaved baby lambskin
printed in plaid design is used by
Premet for a two-piece suit, although
Paris has seen printed lambSkin before
without noticeable enthusiasm.
Nevertheless the novelty cause S
favorable comment today. Lambskin
is much used on the fur-t trimmed
coats and suits. Sometimes it is dyed,
but the most common color is the
gray which the world associates with
the natural skin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
PRINCES PATRONIZE
CnHTn DECTATTE1 A NIT1c

LONDON, H9-The quiet restaurants
of Soho, London's Latin quarter, have
a special appeal for the kings sons.
The Prince of Wales and Prince
George patronize the Maison Doree.
Prince Henry, with his equerry, walked
casually into the Rendezvous on Dean
street, and for long time no one
recognized the tall young man in the
Oak Room balcony.
Ramsay Macdonald frequently en-
| tSrtains his friends at the Rendezvous,
which is famed for its French cooking.
Mr.. Macdonald always sits at the
same corner table in the Oak Room
! Another patron is Winston Churchill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
EMPIRE WAISTLINE
INSPIRES POlRET

PARIS, R-While many dressmakers
are showing winter models which re-
instate the normal waistline after sew
eral seasons of exile, Paul Poiret goes
them one better and returns to the
old empire idea.
Poiret shoves the waistline on some
of his models up to point almost
under the bust.
Several of his winter models show
this exaggerated waistline, particularly
one model he calls Esclave. A straight
skirt without fullness ends in an em-
pire waistline. Neck and arm holes
are finished with chains Of gold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
PRINCESS ELIZABETH


LONDON, 1a9-Queen Mary does not
appear to like to have her grand
daughter, the Princess Elizabeth, called
Betty"
She took the occasion of the opening
of Crosby Hall, new womens center in
Chelsea, to administer delicate re-
buke to those who favored the nick
name which has been growing. more
and more popular with the press.
One of the Crosby Hall rooms was
named after Princess Elizabeth. While
her majesty was inspecting it, some
one referred to Princess Betty The
queen said nothing, but the next day
sent around photograph of herself
and the baby princess. 1t was signifi-
cantly autographed: Mary r. and lit
tie Elizabeth"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Teach With Music
In Honolulu Schools

HONOLULU, Ry-Music is used to
help keep alive the interest of school
children in Honolulu, says Mrs. Mary
Chung, grade school teacher.
The soft strumming of the Hawaiian
guitar usually creates an atmosphere
sufficiently attractive to hold the stu
dents interest for a time and creates
further incentive for study, he says.
"a native pupil who, despite the at
traction OF Hawaiian music, has not
disclosed sufficient interest in the
school curriculum" says Mrs. Chung,
'is urged to study q trade if he has
not attained the fifth grade by the
time he is IA"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
SATIN EVENING SHOES
COMING WINTER STYLE

PARIS, R-Satin evening dresses
have brought satin evening slippers
back to popularity. Shoes and dresses
match, with the result that slipper
dying is again a necessity for those
who do not have their shoes made to
order and are unable to find the exact
shade necessary in the shops. Paris
insists upon an exact watch where
dress and shoes are concerned, If the
fabric is satin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Policeman Becomes
Scenario Writer

BERLIN, R)-Police Inspector Ernst
Engelbrecht has rendered his resigna-
ton to the Berlin chief of police to
become scenario writer.
Sometime ago Inspector Engelbrecht
attracted considerable attention with a
number of serial novels in a radio
periodical. One of the foremost Ger
man film producing companies en-
gagged him as playwright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
COAT F-ARNIS MARKS
OLIVER TWIST COURT

LONDON, P9 Persons who pass
through Hatton Garden, London's
famed diamond center, often wonder
at the royal coao-of- arms fixed in
front of Nos. So and So.
This place units 1842 was the old
Haitian Garden police court, where
Charles Dickens sent Oliver Twist to
get a three months sentence for steal
ing pocket handkerchief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
OLLIE WOMAN WINS

SPOKANE, R)-The prize of 500
for the best essay on Protection Of
the Home by Life Insurance" offered
by the magazine insurance" through
the general Federation of Women's
clubs, was won by Mrs. Clarence ].
Berkey of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

RAYMOND, Alberta. The Alberta
Sugar company, which already has a
refinery here, is planning the erection
of second plant at Hillsprings, IN
southern Alberta, where conditions Of
sugar beet growing has been found to
be most satisfactory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Dispatch Telephones-8l and 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
0l''e | SkratthuIt

Ole came, saw and conquered.
Ollie |. Skratthult is almost hJuse-
hold word among the Swedish peo-
pie in the United States from coast
to coast-the stage name of that
famous Swedish singer and comedi-
an. Hjalmar Peterson, who with his
company OF nine people invaded New
York and gave his first performance
at the Vasa Castle Hall on the Goth
OF March. The writer was sent by
the editor to give a first hand inn
preston of this artist, and although
he (being Yankee from the May
flower days. does not understand
the Swedish language, he could
judge from the actions of the audi
ence, that here must be phenome.
non in the entertainment line. The
bic hall rocked with the laughs and
applause from the 1900 persons that
crowded the place. and it must be
admitted that the, the music, rem
dered by the orchestra, was novel,
TO say the least. The Victor phon-
ograph company, that always is on
the lookout for new offerings for the
record trade, was represented by its
local manager. and it did not take
him long to see, that here was some
thing that is bound to strike the pub
lie fancy-Swedish or otherwise.
And as result, the orchestra rec
0rds will soon be on the market.
'Olle" himself occupied the spotlight
a couple of times. and he had a
hard time to get away--so insistent
was the audience to have encore up
on encore. A charming young wo-
man with the name of Olga Peter
son captlvated her hearers with her
grace in rendering lovely songs. Ma
tional dances were executed by two
couple of skillful steppers. Taking
it all in all, the writer had a delight
full experience, and only regrets that
he can not understand Olle's songs
and jokes. They must be GOOD
New York Times.
AT the Farmer Labor Temple June
26th s p. m. Tickets at door for
75c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
leavitt Urges Canal

Helena, June 2l.-Speaking here
Monday at a luncheon club Congress
man Scott Leavitt urged Montana's
interest in the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee ship canal and in flood control
through refofestation. The cost of
transporting wheat from Frazer, in
eastern Montana. to market, now SO
to A cents a bushel, would, he said,
be reduced 8 to IL cents bushel by
use of the ST. Lawrence canal. Flood
control plans, he declared. will bring
reforestation, development of power
and increased irrigated acreage in
Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
EdS0i Ford Declares
New Model Unfinished

New York, June 2l.-EdseI Ford,
president of the Ford Motor company,
Tuesday issued a statement decIar-
ing il was impossible at this time
for any one to discuss with accuracy
new models of automobiles to be
manufactured by his company in
the near future.
The statement. made public thru
N. w. Aver & Son, of New York
said: The specifications for the new
models are not yet complete and it
would be impossible for any one,
even in the Ford organizations. to
discuss them with accuracy and au-
thority." No statement as TO de-
tails of the new cars has been made,
he said, and none can be made at
this time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Real Sport for Fight Fans

The local American Legion post
is preparinga strenuous boxing card
for the Glorious Fourth, program 10
start at six o'clock in the evening,
sharp
The head liner will call forth into
action the intrepid rineman, Alkali
Pete of Raymond, and Ray Wynne
of Minot. Everybody knows what
Alkali one will and can do, al
though many believe that he will
lie extended to the limit to hold his
own with the fast, hard .slueeine Mi
not man.
The semi final mitt-shovine con-
test will be staged by TWO heavy
weiehts-Bill McGinty of Plenty
wood and Max Houte of Coalridle,
both tipping the scales at 1870
pounds. This promises to be one Of
the real features of the entire box.
ing program. Four ronnds.
Prelimin iry 6 rounds Eddie
Krouse of Raymond and Oliver Du
bry of Dooley, weight 1873 and 131
respectively. The famous Nicker-
son brothers of Outlook will also be
seen in action for six rounds. This
will also be one of the features.
Doors open at five, first prelimin-
airy starts promptly at six. Tickets
on sale at PIentywood Drug.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Mushroom Weighing 10 Ib.
is Found Nea! Tracy

Great Falls, May ia giant
mushroom the largest ever reported
in this part of tfe country. was found
one mile north of Tracy by Stephen
FontiIa of of Sand Coulee. Mr. Fon.
tilla at first thought it to be a large
stone, but its unusual whiteness
caused a closer investigation. which
revealed the huge mushroom, or. in
fact, two great mushrooms, growing
side by side. One was broken open
by Mr.. Fontilla to discover whether
it really belonged to the mushroom
family Ii was found to be firm and
fresh. The other mushroom, weigh
ing 19 pounds and measuring about
so inches in circumference, was
taken to Saansky Brothers store al
Sand Coulee and Friday night was
brought to Great Falls by Mr.. Sa-
lansky and today, from s a. m. un-
til D. m.. was on display in the
window of the Salansky store, 60l
Central avenue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Fourth Of July Celebration
assumes Definite Proportions

Plans and arrangements are mov-
ind forward with leaps and bounds
for the big doines at Plenty wood ON
Independence Day. Special pro-
grams being arranged for the even
ina6 the second, special church
services in all the churches, Sunday
morning. Baseball in The after
noon.
Op the Fourth at four o'clock in
the morning, besides a hundred
guns more or less. a free GOLF tourn-
ament will he ON the boards on the
grounds Immediately north of the
city limits. This will be the opener.
after that there will be something
doing all the time.
N. D. johnson and John palubic-
ki. special committee in charge
SAYS confidently that there will not
be dull moment throughout the
festivities. Scores of people have
slenlfied their intention to come TO
Plen'yw0od on the second with
camping outfits prepared to stay all
three days,
A gorgeous and industrial parade
will take place shortly after ten in
the morning. After that there will
be races. athletic contests and
amusements of all kinds for young
and old alike. You will be at liber-
ty to 60 any route YOU want 10 DO.
Programs with detailed an
nouncements will be ready for dis
trlbutlon early next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
War Veterans Would
Expand Pension Lists

Helena, June l8.-Herbert Klbler
of Havre was elected commander
of the Montana department of the
American Legion and Butte was
named as the next convention city,
at The concluding meeting of the sew
enth annual convention here Satur
day
Kibler, deputy clerk of Hill coun.
ty and present vice commander Of
The legion. was named on the second
ballot out of a field of four candi-
dates. Other officers are Ted Win
ters of White Sulphur Springs, an
employee of the customs service,
vice commander; Melvin B Peary
Of Red Lodge, historian; q. A. Drow-
ley. banker of Glendive, financial
officer; Rev. w. X. Weaver, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church Of
Billings. chaplain; Harry M. John
son of Anaconda, member of the
national executive committee, and
Jay Higgins Lawson of White SUI
phur Springs, sergeant at arms.
Pensions for widows of world war
veterans regardless of service at the
time of the husbands death is rec
commended by the Montana legion
in resolutions passed Saturday. The
present regulation requires that the
husband must have died in the ser
vice. The resolution would require
only that dependency was establish
ed before death.
Recommendations that the Amer
ican Legion's national constitution
be liberalized so that the organiza-
tion might participate more freely
in politics were turned down by the
Montana department. The legion
is unconsciously in politics.
u Yellowstone delegate declared. If
an ex-service man is candidate
we are for him. Why burst the or
eanization wide open with such a
recommendations" The vote was
overwhelmingly against the propo-
sal.
The United States should eman-
ate the propaganda of good will,
guarantee freedom of thought and
equality of opportunity and we
should defend ourselves to protect
our mission Congressman Scott
Leavitt told the veterans Saturday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Pl0ntywoOd MasOns Host
To Official Visitor

The Plentywood Masons enter
tanned at a special communication
held on Wednesday evening" June
18th. complimentary to the official
visitation of the Grand Senior Dea
con. Mr.. Carl l.. Brattin, promi-
nent attorney of Sidney, Montana,
with large number of Masons
present from all over the county.
During the lodge session MIR. Brat
tin addressed the members present
with an enjoyable and interesting
resume Of Masonic history and ira
dition. and pointed out many mat
tiers of National importance, the
solution of which could we'll be aug
mented by the attention and study
of each individual Mason.
After the Lodge session an appe-
tizing lunch was served in the Lodge
entertainment room. presided over
by Mr.. L. j. Onstad, as toastmas-
ter. with several of the members
responding
MIR. Brattin had just completed
his visitation of the Scobey and
Redstone lodges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
5 Dakota Buffalo Stage III
Scene in Wild STAMPEDE

Bainville. June 18--Montana, il
would seem, is reverting to the days
of II when large herds of wild buff
falo roamed the plains. Five of the
beasts belonging to William David
son, WillistOn banker, broke loose
from their pasture In the North Da-
kota city and now are at large in the
hills north of Bainville. The ami
mails are wild and no fence stops
them. Cowboys were sent to round
up the beasts and take them back
to Williston, but the buffalo jumped
every fence and made their escape
They are now in q farmers pasture
with cows and all attempts to get
them out have ended in failure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
$500 PER YEAR
P|entyWOOd Loses Second
Ball Game of Season

Sunday afternoon the Plentywood
bail team crossed bats with the
Radville, Canada team. After a
long struggle. Radville emerged the
victor by 6-2 count. The local
boys started out with a rush scoring
two runs in the first inning. From
then OH, however, they were held
IN subJectlon by the RadvlIe pitch
er. In the fourth and fifth innings
kadvlle sewed up the game. scor-
ing six runs. For the remainder of
the game both teams were held
scoreless.
Although the Radvile team is
made up of local players, they have
had considerably more experience
than have the local boys. and hence
1t was no disgrace to be beaten bv
them. With more practice and rx-
perience, the Plentywood boys will
give any amateur team in the state
q run for their money.
Next Sunday the boys play West
by at Westby, and we are expect-
ing them to bring home the bacon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Dairy Cows Will Thrive
if Fed Cottonseed Meal

While most experiments indicate
that linseed oil meal is slightly superb
or to cottonseed meal for beef cattle
1t seems that there is little difference
for dairy cows. In fact, an Indiana
experiment indicates that choice cot
tonseed meal has slight advantage
over linseed oil meal for milk COWS
Do not feed more than two pounds
per COW daily. In the South they have
fed as much as four pounds without
Injurious results. Large quantities of
cottonseed meal in the ration, how
ever predispose to udder trouble. 1t
is much safer to feed large quantities
Of cottonseed neal when there Is
silage In the ration than when there
Is no succulence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-24
Luther College Band
Coming Here July 20

Nothing like the Luther College
Concert Band has been heard in Grin
nell since the appearance here of the
United States Marine band eighteen
years ago. This Luther College
Band is wonder. 1t is so far along
the road to being a symphony or
chestra that every now and then
you catch yourself wondering why
the strings don't come in. They're
nothing but a bunch of college boys
freshmen. sophomores, juniors,
seni0rs-about such an average
bunch as we would strike at Grinnell
by picking sixty fellows at random
But how they have learned to playl
Their band has nineteen clarinets-
nearly a third of the whole band.
and the wOodwind, including the
piccolos, flutes. saxophones, clari-
nets, obOes, and bass0Ons, outnum-
bers the brass section by a consid
cradle margin. No wonder it sounds
like on orchestra.
Just what miracle it is by which
leader can take a bunch of college
boys year after year, and transform
them into a musical organization Of
the quality of this one is something
that passes comprehension. 1t is
the same sort of thing that Dave
Peck does with our Glee Club boys.
In all the field of hien priced foot
ball coaching there is nothing equal
to it. Rev. Carlo A. Sperati. a mild,
venerable, quiet son of the North
Gin spite of his Itallanized name)
has something that Yost or Znppke
or his fellow c0untryman Knute
Rockne might be glad to know
GrinnelI (Iowa) Herald