davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Britain and u. S. Must
Go Ahead Hand in Hand

London, Oct. 9-The bishop of
London. in a sermon heard by
members of the American Legion in
ST. Margaret's church Sunday spec
flied number of questions which
he declared must be solved in order
TO prevent a misunderstanding be-
tween the United States and Britain.
Eliminate hate, he emphasized in
an outsDoken address, asserting that
he understood American children
were being taught to hate Britain.
Alanson B. Houghton, American
ambassador to Great Britain, Com
mander Savage of the American
Legion, and representatives of the
British Legion also attended the
service.
i am perfectly certain that young
people In the schools of your great
country are not taught 10 love Brit
ain as they should" said the bishop
elancing at the Americans. In
deed, have been assured by young
men with whom | have conversed
that they had heen taught to hate
this country. This business must
be taken in hand, for. from the
point of view of both countries, it
is most serious thing.
The bishop said it must be reali-
zed that Britain and the United
States had needs in common
America is self-containd and does
not want d far-hung empire. This
country would starve in three weeks
if it had no other source to look TO,
he said. He characterized as rid
lculous the idea that America want
ed to swallow up Canada.
Let the two countries not miSun-
derstand each other he said
Great Britain needed things Amer
ica did not want. Let none, think
in America because Britain required
a certain number of cruisers that
therefore they wanted to dominate
the world. | believe with all my
soul that the whole future of the
world depends upon our two nations
keeping together in the bonds of
love, fellowship and understanding,
and my PRAYER over there and here
WAS and is that nothing should ever
dim the good understanding and
the trust and love which were man
ifest when we welcomed American
soldiers at ST. Pauls upon coming
to aid us in the war
The bishop pointed out that it
was this same historic church to
which the members of commons
fiocked on Armistice day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Sudden Death Of Mrs.
Geo. Carlson, DOOI6y

Monday morning news came of
the sudden death of Mrs. Geo.
Carlson at her home near D0oley,
caused at child birth.
Mis-. Carlson is a sister of Mrs.
Leland Kitzenbere of Plentywood
and well known here. graduating
from our high school in 1924.
The deceased leaves besides her
husband; father; two children, IRIS
2 years and infant son; one brother,
Fremont Nelson; three sisters, Mrs.
Leland Nuremberg. Adry and Beu-
lah.
Rev. Clifford Of Plentywood con-
Quoted the funeral services at the
Carlson home near Dooley Wednes-
day, Oct. IL, 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Fashion Shop Showed
Up-to-the- Minute Modes

Should your husband urge you TO
buy some new clothes, dress, coat
or hat, don't faint. There's a reason.
He very likely attended the Fashion
Shop, Style Show, Thursday even
ing or heard about il.
Miss Gladys Kelly lead the pro-
cession, wearing fetching evening
gown, followed by ten PlentywOOd
ladies all appearing four times in
change of frocks, representing every
material and combination in vogue.
Colors most in vogue in the
newer modes ore Malanga, Carrara
Green. NAPOLEON Blue, Tawny Birch,
Marrow Glace. Crane, Wine, Lichen
Green and Black.
The black velvit dresses trimmed
iu rhinestones and metallic braid
we're very striking. Tuckings and
drapes were shown.
Coats for sport and travel wear
in dressy styles. all were there.
The all wool fabricks OF the warmly
toned browns and the new tans pre-
dominating with collars in shawl or
mushroom effect-of fox, oppossum
and wolf furs OF the warmly toned.
10 hats. felt still holds first place.
Black sstin aud black velvit COM
bined with metallic cloth for dressy
wear. Trimmings feature rhine
stones. metallic ribbons, cut outs,
tucklngs, hackle feathers and many
other ornaments.
Miss Emma Kollman in her usual
pleasing way sang two numbers,
Indian Dawn and by the Waters
of Minntonka." She was acc0mpan-
ed on the piano by Miss Laura Helm.
The stage was artistically deco
rated in autumn foliage and berries.
Large jardiniers holding ssters and
foliage were in prominence.
The. ladies assisting Mrs. Helge.
son as models were. Misses Gladys
Kelly, Threse Thole, Cora Resa,
Francis Wheeler, Kathyrn Hovde,
Kathrine Boris. Glow Krebsbach,
Grace Scott. Mesdames: Earle. A.
Clifford, Russell B. Packard. Art
ZiebArth.
Throughout the program music
was furnished by Dwight Csllaster,
saxiphone; All Hanson. drums and
Mrs. Hanson. piano.
After the show the "cast" were
served refreshments at Vests Cafe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
News Of Interest

A proclamation was issued today
by Governor Erickson drawing at
teDtion of the people of Montana to
American Education Week" Nov
ember 7 to l3 both inclusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lundbere
were business visitors in town last
Wednesday. This is the first time
Fred has been in town since he left
the hospital after a long siege Of
illness.
Another cook has been added to
the culinary department at the
Elein Cafe. Jim says that the free
advertising he has been getting the
last few weeks has made this addi-
ton necessary.
Give your orders for Xmas Cards
to the Congregational Aid.
Robert Brombere is somewhat
better after an attack of appendici-
It's and an operation may not be
necessary. A
Mrs. j. C. StCrkan entertained
her club Wednesday afternoon.
After one o'clock luncheon bridge
was enjoyed until five.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mann were shoppers in our city
from WelIiver.
Friday, Oct. 28. during the Corn
Show week the Congregational
ladies will serve doughnuts and
coffee at Petersons Store.
Mrs. AL Hanson, Mrs. S. 7. Klov.
stad and Mrs. D. j Olson are help
ing out in the County Treasurers
Office during the tax rush.
Harold Hanisch is home from
Chicago, where he has been taking
up aviation. After visit with bis
people and friends here may return
to school.
The members of the Wednesday
Bridge club was entertained at their
regular meeting by Mrs E. F.
Madden at her home this week.
Mrs. R f. Gustafson non-member
quest and won the token for high
score.
Robert ZeidIer is rather unfortun-
ate when it comes TO injuries to
arms and feet. Just having re-
covered from badly sprained arm
and now is walking around on
crutches with On injured lee which
happened while practising football.
The Reading Club elected officers
at their meeting at the Madden
home on Thursday. Mrs H. M.
Lewis. President; Mrs. H. W. Bar.
ner. Vice President; Mrs. c. B..
Bull. Secretary; Mrs. E. F. Madden,
Treasurer. They also decided to
change their regular meeting day to
the second and fourth Wednesday
of each month. Mrs. A. F. Mclean
will be the clubs hostess at their
next meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
P. 7. A. Meets Fri. Oct. q

The grade having the largest per-
centage Of parents present at the
High School building Friday even-
ing 2lst will be given a treat (not
to exceed $500 in cost.
Only parents and teachers will be
counted.
Election of officers for the ensu-
ine year will be held at this time.
Everyone present will be entitled
to vote.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Dav8 Kelly is Convicted
Gains Another Sobdquet

D w. Kelly, well-known in
court circles as Horse Thief" Kelly /,
was found guilty by jury OF his
peers at Great Falls. Monday after.
noon, the charge being posse ssing
and trading stolen car. lmme-
diately after the verdict was read.
Judge Pray sentenced Kelly to 80
days in Jail and imposed fine of
$250.00. He is back on leave Of
absence for few days, but 1t is not
expected he will appeal the case as
that is a pretty expensive PROPOSE
ton, and besides many people are
Of the opinion that he got by pretty
lucky.
History of the case.
Most of Monday in federal court
was taken uD with hearing of test
imony in the case Of D. w. Kelly
Of Plenty wood. CHARGED with violH-
tiou of the national motor vehicle
theft act. Arguments were COM
pleted by District Attorney Well
ington Rankin and S. C. Ford, at
torney for the defendent, late in
the afteroon and the case given to
the jury shortly after 6 Monday
night with instructions TO return a
sealed verdict.
The government charged Kelly
with possession Of a stolen Car and
with having sold or traded the
machine for some horses. Keliy's
defense was that he had no know
ledge that the car was stolen, but
had purchased it from L. G. Zeidler
Running down the first owner of
the car was q prolonged process,
il being disclosed that Kelly bought
it from Zeidler, who in turn had
purchased it from Fred Ibsen, who
said that he had bought il from one
Stevens, who did no. testify.
Originally the car was owned by
Clifford McCalean, q salesman, in
WiIlistOn, N. D. In September,
1924, the car was stolen from him
and later, according to government
testimony. was found by govern
ment agents in KelIy's possession.
R. &. Eberstein. federal agent,
testified that he told Kelly at the
time he found the car in bis garage,
that it was q stolen car and that he
gave him information relative TO
the theft. Ii was after this discoy-
cry Of the car, according to govern
ment testimony. that Kelly traded
it to one Jud Goodman for some
horses.
The government called Is wit
nesses, including Senator John W..
Schnitzler of Froij. 1t was alleged
that a car belonging to Senotor
SchnitzIer was also found in Kelly's
possession. Other government wit
nesses called were Sid Erickson,
Mrs. Ellen Erickson, Rodney Sails
bury. Ray Lang, Emery Phillips,
IS. C. Small. George Costello and
H, II. Walker. Zeidler and Kelly,
the defendant, testified for the de-
Tense.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

The territory ceded by Russia In
1867 had been known up to that time
rs Russian America. 1t was called
Alaska by William II. Seward, our
secretary of state, this being a cor
ruption cf the Aleut word alakshak
or alayeksa, meaning a great country
or continent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Under Many Flags

Florida has changed ownership nine
times Spain held 1t from 1913 to
1T1S; France, 171S to 1923: Spain,
next to 1763; Britain, next to 1881;
Spain, TO 1918; the United States,
1919; the Confederacy from 1851 to
1885, and the United States, since
1865.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

der committed by party or parties
unknown 80 them.
Kennedy was q single man OF
about 40 years. He came TO Sher-
idan county 10 years ago and set
tied on g homestead.
~GfA 4HWaaxfrA-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Analysis of Air Purity

Recent samples of air showed q
cubic foot Of country air contained
1000 dust particles, suburo1n air
$4,000 dust particles and city air 49,
00e particles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

Thlrty-three OF every hundred chill
dren who caught diphtheria used to
die before the discovery Of diphtheria
antitoxin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
MEMS
FURNISHINGS


FURNISHINGS
$2-$2.5O English Broad
cloth, Striped Madras and
Striped Rayon Shirts
SIS stors
So and $3.50 Cotton and
Outing Flannel Pajamas,
Now at
$I.35 for 81
$3.50 and $3 Dress Ok
Kid Gloves
Black and tan. Sizes Z, IA, IL.
Brighton Carriers.
Usually sold for 7Oc
35c, wide web.
75c Fancy W DOL 9Sc
Hosiery -
President Suspen-
ders. Usually sold 90c
for soc ..-..-----
$2.95 and $3.50 $7.45
Rayon Muff1ers-..-
Rayon Knitted Muffiers. with EN-
broidered initials. Black and white
effects. Roundup.
$3.50 Imported $7.95
Wool Golf Hose
Fancy patterns. Broken sizes.
Varied shades.
$3.50 Cardigan $9.95 !.
Jackets -----
The wanted colors. Broken sizes.
soc, 75c and ST.
Linen Handker- &c
chiefs -.-------..--
Exceptional qualities. for 81.
$4.5O$5 Silk $O.45
Square Scarfs. Now
Imported and domestic materials.
$3.50 f a ncy
Striped Fiber Muf- Sis
fiers. Now.
An outstanding value. Choose
early.
$I.5O Silk Neck
wear. Now Re- Sis
duced to ----.---
f3 for so
Special! Silk Neck zOc
wear Reduced to-.
Is for $2.25)
Group of Excellent 9Sc
Silk Ties --..--
q for 81
Wool Shirts and sos
Drawers ------
nous Stuttergarter m a k e.
Broken sizes. So to 81 values.
Cotton Union Suits, $7.25
Winter Weight ------
SITS values Long sleeves and
ankle length. Haines and other
makes.
ST. Cotton Rib 9En
Shirts. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

cultivate large areas of exceptionally
good farming lands except at enor-
nous expense in irrigation. but he IS
confident that in the not far distant
future these irrigation difficulties Will
be overcome as has been the expert
ence in the western part or the United
States.
Mr. BlaisdelI has spent all of his life
since 1898 I'm Latin American coun-
tries. After the Spanish War he went
to Cuba and was assigned to the
special commissioner of railroads max
ing a report on the Cuban railroads
Then he went to Mexico for a number
of years, engaged in railroad work In
that country. when he was called to
Peru as traffic manager of the South
ern Railroad of Peru, and was later
promoted to the position OF general
manager. which he has held since 1917.
Built by American.
This railroad, as well as that of the
Central, were built by an American
engineer named Henry Mieggs in the
70s, and are considered wonders in
railroad engineering, climbing as they
do from sea- level to attitudes as high
as 10000 feet, that of the Central
switchbacking it's way up through a
narrow canyon with numerous tun-
nels and bridges, both railroads being
standard gauge roads with modern
equipment built in the shops by native
workmen and now even native lumber
is being used in the construction of
the passenger coaches.
Peru has enjoyed a period Of pros
perity Mr.. Blaisdell said, but just now
this prosperity has been slightly
checked owing to the drop in prices for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
MIR. AND MRS. L. S. BLAIsDELL

porting the manufactured w--a.en
goods. This advanced state of prog
ress also applies to cotton, Of which
Peru is a very large producer and eX-
ports large quantities to the United
States and Great Britain, notwith-
standing a considerable quantity of
the cotton is worked up in different
WAYS for consumption in the country.
The progressive President of Peru,
Augusta B. Leguia, with an untirfng
and energetic spirit, has left no stone
unturned toward the development or
his country, and the next few years
will demonstrate the Dement'S TO be de-
rived from his Jealous activity. &C
cording to Mr.. Blaisdell. His friends
hope that his physical health may per-
NIT him to carry out his extensive
program and to enjoy the result OF
arduous efforts to which he dedicates
Is hours a day.
Mining is also g. very important
industry in Peru, which is expanding
wear nv wear, according to Mr.. Blais-
dell. At present the largest mining
comuantes are the Cerro de Pasco
Copper Corporation. the Vanadium
Co. and the Northern Peru Mining
and Smelling Co., all of which have
improved the primitive methods or
Transportation by the use OF IHotoE
trucks and the construction OF over
head cable lines, hence the llama.
beast of burden formerly used for
handling mineral from the mines to
the points of shipment by rail or
steamer, is being used nearly exciu-
sively on the mountain trails where
1t is not possible to construct high
WAYS or cable lines. There are a large
number of important copper deposits
that will be opened up and developed
once the demand for this commodity
in the worlds market increases.
AS a resident for many years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
PERU ENJOYING ERA OF RAPID
PROGRESS, RAIL CHIEF REPORTS
Marked Advance in Country
Is Observed During Past
Few Years.
improvements Prove Lure to
Many Travellers From
America.

According to Louis s. Blaisdell,
general manager of the Southern Peru
Railroad who is a visitor here, Peru
has been progressing rapidly during
The past few years, with the conSe-
auenf importation of q. great number
Of American-built automobiles and mo-
ter trucks. mining machinery and ag-
Yicultural implements. Highways are
being constructed throughout the en-
tire territory, linking up with the rail-
roads places which were heretofore
deprived OF modern methods of trans
rortatton, and there is a project now
in hand TO connect the capital city,
Lima, with AreQuipa, the second city
in importance, located in southern
Peru, a trip which up to date it was
only possible to make by steamer, en-
ploying two days time.
One large irrigation scheme has Just
been completed and another is in con-
femplation, which will place under cul-
tivation in cotton and sugaTcane enor-
nous areas that heretofore have been
non productive. In southern Peru i'm
portant developments are going for
ward in sheep raising, high-bred stock
having been imported from the United
States and Great Britain to be crossed
with the native sheep. thereby increas-
ing, both in quality and quantity. the
present wool production of the coun-
Try. Recently Prof. Barker of Leeds
University visited Peru at the request
of the government. and stated that in
his opinion, with proper methods In
breeding. southern Peru could become
one of the worlds most important
wool producing countries.
Establish Model Farm.
with this end in view. the Peruvian
government has established model
farm. on which important work is
being carried out with great success,
it having been demonstrated that, per
head of sheep, the wool-clip was in
creased from one pound to five pounds,
and of a better quality. The wool of
the animal called the alpaca" is also
being given more attention, for here.
tofore this wool has been produced
only to a limited extent, whereas now
it is being worked into extraordinary
heavy and long-wearing carpets, which
are always in demand by tourists, as
are also the rugs made from the
dressed skin of the animal. A recent
experiment was made by weaving this
class of wool into the finest Of palm
beach material with great success,
and there is no doubt that in the
years to come the alpaca wool will be
more and more in demand.
Al number of modern wooden mills
have quite recently increased their
capacity, and are now turning out a
very high-cIass article, which at pres
ent is being consumed in the country,
but doubtless the day is not far of
when the country will be able to ex-
mort it's product instead of sending out
wool in it's unfinished state and i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

gable body of water In the world,
which is done now by daylight on
modern steamers, allowing the trav'
eler to enjoy marvellous trip, hav.
ing always in sight over 100 miles OF
lofty peaks covered by perpetual snow,
passing the historic Islands of the
Sun and Moon, and through the mar
row straits until the Bolivian port is
reached. The trip across Lake It'll
caca heretofore was always made at
night. depriving passengers OF the
beautiful scenery, and the dayhgnt
journey has now been made possible
by the recent construction of modern
sleeping cars in which the trip from
Arequipa to the lake Is made by night
with every comfort.
Modern water works and drainage
systems are being built in all the
larger cities of Peru, which work is
being carried out by the Foundation
Co. of New York, and once those OF
Arequipa and Cuzco are completed,
which will be in the near future. both
of these cities will enjoy much
larger influx of tourists. as the eli
matte conditions are difficult to sur
pass anywhere Mr.. Blaisdell states
that a special tour of over 400 tourists
has just left New York for a journey
around South America in specially
chartered steamer, with many inland
trips in their schedule, and that at
least quarter part of them will make
the trip through southern Peru to
Cuzco and across Lake Titicaca to
La Paz, Bolivia, and further south
join their steamer. Many requests
were made by the tourists to be able
to take this inland trip, but the num-
Der was limited to the hotel accommo-
dations available.
Water Scarcity flinders.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Blaisdell said.
Peru is seriously handicapped in the
development of it's agricultural posi-
bilities by the scarcity Of water on the
western slope, making 1t impossible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Latin American countries. the greater
part of which time he has resided in
Peru, Mr.. Blaisdell is keenly inter
ested ia the development of more
friendly relations between the United
States and South America. The ar
bitration of the Tacna-Arica dispute
between Peru and Chile did not tend
to create any particularly friendly
feeling toward the United States, he
pointed out, and the present policy
In Nicaragua, while not directly af-
fecting South America, is also an OBJ
stacle to more friendly relations be-
tween the Americas. However. among
the better informed people of Latin
American countries, Mr.. Blaisdell de-
clared, there is an increasing friend
Illness toward the United States and a
subsequent increase in the desire for
things American. Peru is today cater
ing to American tourists as she never
has done before, and very large and
modern hotel was recently constructed
at Lima. the capital city.
There are projects looking to the
construction of better hotel facilities
at Arequipa, and especially at Cuzco,
the capital of the Inca empire, which
Is one of the principal points of in
terest to tourists, being located on the
Southern Railway system. After
travelling from sea level to Arequipa,
an elevation of 1900 feet, and re-
manning there few days, one pro-
ceeds to Cuzco, crossing the Andes at
an elevation OF 1866 feet. and then
dropping down into the lake region at
1880 feet, passing first through large
areas of sheep-raising country and
then into a fertile cultivated valley,
which closes in as one nears the CAPT
tai of the Inca empire, offering most
wonderful scenery.
Scenery Attracts Tourists.
On leaving Cuzco one usually visits
La Paz, the capital of Bolivia, cross
ing Lake Titicaca, the highest navi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

sugar, wool and cotton, curtailing to
some extent the exports which In
turn affect importations. American
business men are rapidly learning
how to meet conditions in Latin
America and this awakening to the
needs and customs of the people has
served as a tremendous impetus to
trade with this country. Following
the practices of other nations. the
American business firms are extend
ing long-term credits in Latin Amer
lea, which is one of the essentials Of
business. he said
Mr.. Blaisdell is native of Boston,
and is visiting his sister. Mrs. Edith
b. Newman of 1916 Spring road. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FLOOR)

u n
Mems One and Two Trousers Suits. Now
REGULARLY sell at s1s75 to $21.75. Sizes Gil QS
So to AZ.
Mems Two-Trousers Suits in the Roundup
REGULARLY sell at s2475 to $3.50. Sizes SI8.85
- 80 to 40 waist.
Mems Over oats i'm the Roundup
REGULARLY SO sold at '1s'7S' $685.
Mems OvercO in the Roundup
REGULARLY Z 80 sold at ss47S to $3.50. $I7.85
Suit Trousers IN the Il o n d : u
r EFT from 2trouser suits. Would regularly 60 Or
- sell from 1896 to $4s5 Sizes 20 to 40 waist.
Mems Trousers i'm the Ro n d : u
REGULARLY 50 sold Dat at s4s6 to $3.50 $3.85
Mems Corduroy Trousers in the Roundup
REGULARLY $500 and $500. Sizes 20 to &2 Or
- SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
The Big Seasonal Clearance!

ENERY season we start over again. The
Roundup Sale is the seasonal event that
clears stocks. That's good business for us.
So we make Roundup reductions, In
every department, so farreaching and de-
cisive that every one who buys, pockets a
huge saving. And that's good business for
you.