davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
PIentyWoOd Wins Over
Bainvi|ie e 10 II

Last night at Bainville the loc
high basket ball team scored sig
nal victory over the Bainyillc high.
This is the first reversal that Balm
vile has sustained in four times up.
Plentywood plays Wolf Point to-
night, and this game will have an
important bearing on the district
championship. Ii will be recalled
that Wolf Point won the champion
ship last yer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Montana Bank Bandit
Dodges Eastern Cops

Minneapolis, Dec, ia photo.
graph of Harry {. Locke. alias Tom
my, Thompson and "Blackie," want
ed for several .robberies and a mur-
der in Montana, was identified here
Monday as that of lone bandity
who bound and gagged four employ
es of the Columbia National bank,
Minneapolis, last week and robbed
the bank of $4,000.
Locke, according to burns deIec-
tiyes and Minneapolis polcie, is
sought in connection with the bank
robbery at Froid, Mont, burglary
Of a postoffice near Froid, bank
robbery at Flaxville and a murder
near PlenIywood.
The four employees of the Mime.
apolis bank, who selected Locke S
photograph from hundreds in the
Minneapolis police bureau of identi-
ficatiOn as that of the bank rObber,
we're Frank Stableski, assistant
cashier, Clarence Peterson. teller,
Frank Schopf, bookkeeper, and X.
W. Stephenson, real estate agent.
They said they were positive III
their identifications.
They say Locke is the man who
entered the bank when Peterson
opened it last Thursday and tied Up
the four one by one as they entered
forced Stableski to open the vault
and casually walked out of the door
with $4,000 in currency in his pock-
cts, leaving 500, 900 in bonds and
$500 in silver.
Minneapolis police, after a fruit
less search of the city and adjoininr
territory for Locke, are, convinced
from tip" that he has escaped
to North Dakota and is making bis
way back to Montana haunts.
Montana authorities have been
asked to aid in the search for him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Bill Garner Wins Easily
After 5 Rounds of Milling

A good sized number of specta-
tors greeted The boxing program at
the Farmer Labor Temple last Fri
day night, with Fred Grave acting
as official referee.
The head-liner of the evening was
the argument of supremacy between
Joe Moore of Plenty wood and Bill
Garner of Raymond, scheduled to
show their wares in a ten 3minule
session.
The first round went TO Moore by
a comfortable margin. the second
was fairly even, and IN the third
Moore was firing fast and it seemed
as If he were trying 10 lose on a
foul The referee taking cognizance
OF the fact that no particular dam
age was done, ordered the batllers
to 90 some more. The 4 and S
rounds went to Garner by wide
margin AT the sound of the gong
in the sixth round Moore failed to
respond claiming that he had ID
jnred his left thumb.
In the semi-final Red Bolster won
handily over Kid Zeror of FOrsythe
in six rounds
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

being part of this ransom money,
and then the chase was on in
Washington and Oregon with more
earnestness than ever. On Thurs
day morning, on his way south
again, he picked up two young men
and gave them a ride. They noticed
that tue car belonged to party, as
his name and address was on
plate in the front Of the car They
suspected who he was, as he was
continuously looking back, but he
explained to them that he had two
bottles of whisky in his car which
he was taking home with him, ana
he did not want to Get caught with
them. AS soon as they left the car
they spread the alarm with the re-
suit that he was shortly arrested
near PendletoD, on the old Oregon
Trail.
Owing to the seriousness Of his
crime, and the fact that the entire
Pacific coast is more aroused than
over any other crime, ii is foreseen
that il will be a serious matter To
get him back to Los Angeles; with
out being IyDched and the officers
OF Los Angeles believe this will be
Just as serious a task as getting him
arrested
He has admitted hiS identity. and
there is no question about him b.
me the wanted man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
File Birth and Death
Certificates in Your Dist.

TO Local Registrars.
This is the last month of the yearl You
are not only requested, but urged, to see
that birth certificate has been filed for
every baby born in your district dnrine
the calendar year, 1927, and that a death
certificate has been filed for every death
occurring within the boundaries of your
district.
The legal proof of citizenship for baby
born in Montana is birth certificate
filed in accordance with the law. The
following reasons for filing birth certifi-
Gates are reviewed:
To Prove Legal Age:
For inheritance of property,
For claims of widows and orphans,
For settlement of insurance,
For settlement of pensions.
For right to serve on jury,
For entering military service,
For entrance to school,
For right to vote,
For right to marry,
Fer legal dependency,
For responsibility of children,
For employment in industry.
To prove American Citizenship.
For passports,
For exemption military duty in foreign
countries,
For criminal courts in foreign countries.
For immigration,
For right to hold certain offices,
For right to admission to certain pro-
fessions,
For collecting compensation from the
government.
The State Board of Health has sent to
the parents of eace baby whose birth reo-
ord is filed at Helena, a certificate of
notification of birth. Parents who have
not received these should inquire why
thev have not
We suggest that the local registrars
have the above published in their local
newspapers.
Please remember TO be prompt in send
ing your December statements. The GER
tifications to the county tressurers for the
year, are made up the first week in Jan
uary. Don't delay us.
+. f. Belansk
BY order of l.. l.. Benepe,
Deputy State Registrar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Only True Happiness

Conscious virtue is the only solid
foundation of all happiness; for
riches, power, rank or whatever, III
the common acceptance Of the word,
is supposed to constitute happiness
will never quiet, much less cure, the
inward pangs Of guilt.-Lord Chester
field
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Embroidery Ancient Art

Embroidery tvas an established in-
dustry in China centuries before the
visit Of Marco Polo The earliest ex-
tant specimen is assigned to the
Eighth century, bat it is certain that
this art was followed at very much
earlier date.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Goes Back 10 Old Rome

Fitruvius was an architect Of Rome.
engaged In the practice OF his nrofes
sion few years before the beginning
of the Christian era He published
the book which hears his name. about
B. G. %. Vitruyius mentions that
floors of oak Were nailed with iron
nails. Oak floors today are nailed
with steel cut or wire cut nails
through the side known as
blind mailing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Saturday evening the neighborS
celebrated Frank Dietrich's birthday
at the Dietrich home. A big sup
Der was served at six o'clock and
lunch at midnight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Attorney T. W. Greer left Tuesday
|for Minneapolis to spend the hoIi-
days with Mrs. Greer and son Royal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15
Sticker Brings
Visitor Up From
Middle. OF Mexico

Bert E. Kingston, Jr., representative
of large Los Angeles novelty COM
pany was in Douglas Thursday, hay
ing Just returned from four months
trip into Mexico, during which he vis-
tied nearly every state in the republic.
Kingston says that Mexico is pro-
crossing rapidly, that there are signs
everywhere of a new program in edu-
cation, business and many other ac-
tivities. He said that he saw little
singns of unrest or agitation and was
greatly impressed with the orderly and
business-like attitude of the people.
The novelty man told an interesting
story of how he happened to visit
Douglas on the last leg of his journey
He said that while in Mexico City he
was in a big hotel and saw man
come in carrying a suitcase with q
sticker on it bearing the words
Douglas Arizona: Where SHE Walked
On the Sunny Mexican Border" He
said that this sticker gave him the
idea of visiting Douglas instead OF
taking the steamer up the west coast
to Los Angeles. Later on, Kingston
relates, he saw story in big Mex
leo City newspaper telling of the yel-
low stickers and of Douglas, and say
/ ing that the city was being advertised
through the stickers all over the
world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15
STOLEN CAR BROUGHT
HOME WITHIN A DAY
AFTER 1T is TAKEN

An automobile belonging to J. 7.
Ford, of 947 Seventeenth street, was
stolen from in front of his home late
Thursday night and was recovered
through interstate police co-opera-
tion late Friday afternoon Ford
notified officers here of the loss,
hut before they nae been a57e to do
more thar establish that the car had
left Douglas going east telegram
was received from .Rodeo deputy
sheriff that the car was held there
and asking local police if 1T had been
stolen here.
Deputy Sheriffs Ash and Reed
went to Rodeo and brought the car
back Investigation on the case had
brought out that Immigration men
searching cars near Silver Creek on
Thursday night had stopped this car
and the suspicious actions of the
driver had caused them to take down
the numbers of the machine even
when they did not know of anything.
being wrong about it. The car was
abandoned near. Rodeo and what
happened to the man who stole it
or why he was in such a hurry to
leave Douglas is not known.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15
Produce Man Returns
Spent Week On Coast
Hears Hotel Approval!

George r. Buxton, Of the Buxton
Smith Produce company, returned to
Douglas late Friday after week
spent on the California coast on inn
portant business. He reported that
ne was in Los Angeles when the dis
trict attorney issued his statement
dropping the charges against Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and that the
demonstration there was great and
joyous one.
Commenting on the proposed tour-
fst hotel for Douglas, Buxton said
that upon his return trip he met
many friends in Phoenix, Tucson ana
other places en- route and they were
all very much enthused over the
idea. He said that everyone with
whom he talked about the new hotter
expressed a belief that it would be
very fine thing not only for DougN
las but for the whole state if
great tourist hotel can be built here.
| Dispatch Te1epnones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15
Business Women Will
Hold Annual Dance
In February

The entertainment committee of the
Business, and Professional Womens
club held a meeting last evening and
made plans for dance to be held on
February %. Arrangements to secure
the Elks' orchestra have been made
and other plans for big affair are
under way. The place for the holding
of the dance has not yet been decided
upon.
Those in charge of the arrangements
are Ella Browden, Ruth Swanson,
Verne Rogers and Mary Harris. The
dance in February is an annual affair
of the Business and Professional
Women's club and their dances in the
past have been very enjoyable.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15

Dispatch Te1epnones-81 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15
Dies Trying To Stop
Oil Leal- In Furnace

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. IA P.-Indi-
cations tonight We're tfat no inquest
would he held to Investigate the
death of Layton Teale, 2Syear-old
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
worker, who died soon after mid
night Wednesday as the result OF
burns received when he attempted to
stop an oil leak in Il furnace at the
e. F. and l. plant. DR.. G. N. &5ald-
WELL Pueblo county coroner, stated
tonight that he still was waiting for
report from a committee from the
c. r. and l. plant appointed to in
vestigate Teale's death and ind ca
ticns We're that no inquest would be
held.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15
AQUA PRIZE T A
CHAMBER HOLDS
ANNUAL M { F T


The members of the Aqua Prieta
Chamber of Commerce held their
annual meeting on Friday evening
and elected officers for the coming
year. The matter of securing new
members for the body was taken u1.
and plan was made for carrying
en- a drive for this purpose.
Officers telccted were 7. de la
Cara, PRESIDENT; r. Breton, vicN
president; ]. C. Durazo, secretary
e. B. de Lucas, treasurer. Directors
for the new years will be J. G. Soto.
Morris Wasserman, J. p. Tardy, +
Preto, sam Davis, l. Pank and ~
Barreda. F. L. Mendoza, who has
served the organization as manager
for scveral years past, was reelected
TO his office.
n;cro+ob and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-15


In all finance campaigns which the
Young Mems Christian association has
conducted people have wanted to know
just what the institution is doing in
the way of a program This informa-
tion is always available and is gladly
made public.
The work of the Y. NJ G. A. is on q
four-fold bass-physical, social, edu-
cational and definitely and indirectly
religious. Activities are planned and
so shaped as to help boys and young
men develop into better manhood in
every sense of the word.
Social
An average of three social events
per month We're held at the Y NJ. c.. A.
during the year 1926. These meetings
included movies, suppers, parties and
entertainments for boys and men, for
various bowling and gymnasium teams,
and for the community at large.
Bowling matches have@been held five
nights per week, and practice games
played on the alleys on open nights.
Six to ten outside groups are using
the building every month
Small games, such as eheclSe chess
dominoes and pingpong, are very popu-
lar.
careful check of attendance indi-
Gates that about 800 people per day
use the building.
Physical
Three classes per day on the aver
age are held in the physical depart
ment, with an attendance per day OF
100. Basketball, volleybal1 and other
games are popular in season, and gym
nasties and graduated body building
classes are held the year round. The
swimming pool is in constant use dur.
ing warm weather. s
Educational
A reading room, equipped with 6(
magazines and newspapers and 200
books, is used by about rs men pei
day This lobby is also used for writ
ing letters, for small gatherings ant
as a place for social intercourse.
Religious
Definite activities of religious ma
ture irclude the Hi-Y club for high
school boys. In this organization g
Irregular course of Bible study an6
problems is followed. The association
has held regular, and now holds oc.
casional Sunday afternoon meetings
and conducts q mems Bible class once
week Many personal interviews OF
a religious nature have been held witt
young men.
In addition to the above, a 25-bet
dormitory is maintained as a "homt
away from home" for young men,
Shower baths and rest rooms are main.
ltained for the public
Membership is required for specia
privileges in the physical and socia
departments and for a room in the
dormitory. All other privileges are
free to the public.
Four -year-old Bobby was strolling
his cat before the fireplace in per-
feet content. The cat, also happy
began to purr loudly Bobby gazec
at her askanee for while, then SUD
denly seized her by the tail and
dragged her roughly away from the
hearth His mother interposed.
you must not hurt kitty, Bobby
I'm not said Bobby, protestingly
"but i've got to get her away from
the fire. She's beginning to boil
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSpatch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
REVIVE RITUALISTlC
DANCING IN CHURCH
DR.. Guthrie Resumes Novel Serv.
ices After Controversy With
Bishop Manning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 14.-Ritual-
istic dancing has been revived by
Rev. DR.. William Norman Guthrie at
St. Mark 's-in.the .Bouwerie, after a
suspension of two years.
DIR. Guthrie explains he wants to
keep pushing religion ahead and not
keep it back" IF the high church
can introduce Roman Catholic ritual. :
he declares. I'VE. being a broad
church, can introduce any other ritual
we want
Ritualistic dancing was suspended
at st. Mark 's-in-the- Bouwerie after a
controversy between Bishop William
T. Manning and DR.. Guthrie over the
feature
Revival Of the dances. DIR. Guthrie
SAYS, is not defiance" II merely
call it sticking to my guns" he as
serts. Suspension was necessary. he
explains, "beca,ise the hue and cry
raised in the newspapers had the
church people confused"
Four girls and six boys. clad in
filmy nantes. appeared at the church
Yesterday in Mime Mystery" a col
orful dramatic pageant with the
spiritual urge Of rhythmic and bare
foot dancing as the theme. The sane
tuary was curtained and all lights In
the church were put out as the figures
walked through the pageant in the
gray dark OF incense. Five boys. rep
resenting disciples and dressed in gar
ments Of colors that ranged from
powder-hlue to red. stood around the
figure of Christ. The girls, clad as
angels, were in the background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
JOINS G. u. FACULTY..
Rev. j. j. Murphy Becomes Pro-
fessor of Sophomore Rhetoric.

Rev. John j. Murphy: S. j., former.
~ of Gonzaga College, has joined the
faculty at Georgetown University as
professor of sophmore rhetoric lie
was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Rev.
Edward r. Farrell.
The new faculty member is well
known at Georgetown. about ~ OF
his former pupils being members OF
his present classes. At Gonzaga he
taught Latin and Greek classics. This
is not the first time he has been a
member of the Georgetown faculty.
for he taught there 10 years ago as
a scholastic.
In the field Of English and rhetoric,
Father Murphy has had wide eN'
perience, having lectured on these
subjects at Loyola College. Baltimore,
and at t'ordh4m University, New
York Father Farrell, whom he sue
ceeds, died OF heart di>rase when
stricken on the street near the col.
lege, about three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
KILA PENINSULA
WILL BE EXPLORED
Sea ndinavians to Examine Where
East and West Meet
in Arctic.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, February l4-Ihe
hitherto little known kila Peninsula
yhere the east and west meet In the
Arctic. will be explored soon by Two
different Scandina Wan expeditions.
Kila Is a peninsula between flniano
and the White Sea, northwest OF Arcn-
angel, and until visited by Swedish
geological expedition in 1881 undef
the leadership of Baron }. a. Paitneh'
was virtually terra incosnita.
The first of the projected eXpedi-
t;ons will he botanical, under the
direction Of DIR. Bjorn Floderus, chief
surgeon of the Crown Princess Louise
Institute for Children in stockholm
lie will start early this Summer. Ihe
,econd expedition will be under the
command of the Norwegian explorer,
rridtiof hansen, and will not leave
Until a year from now. 1t will take
IN the population problems, rather
fhan animals and vegetation. 1t has
already beel granted aid by the Laura
SDe]man Rockefeller Memorial Fund
of New York.
Fish seem to need more food IN
warm weather than III cold. expert
,,,a,,t- Indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Seppala I -4otized His Team to Win
Dog Race, Says Man Who Finished Fifth

standing yesterday. was the man who
intimated that Seppala had more than
a drivers control over his seven lit
tie Siberian malemutes.
THAT man is super-human." Mason
said. HE passed me at least once on
every dav Of the race and I was not
loafing any. couldn't see that he
drove the dogs. He just clucked to
them every now and then and they
Law into their collars harder than I've
ever seen dogs do 1t before.
Something came out of him and
went into those dogs with that cluck-
ing. You've heard of some men who
hold an unnatural control over others.
Hypnotism, guess you call it.
suppose it's just as likely to work on
dogs. and Seppala certainly has it if
any one has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
MUSEUM ACQUIRES
OLD CHINESE JADES
Chicago Now Possesses
Carvings From Earliest
Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February IA Pp.-A col.
lection of Chinese archaic Jades, many
of the $50 carved pieces representing
types heretofore unknown and made
from a material no longer obtainabie'
has passed into posse ssion of the F1eid
Museum.
A majority of the carvings are from
the earliest period. having been eX'
humed from graves of the Shahs anu
Chou dynasties, 1924 Be.
Gift of Seven.
The collection was the glit Q. sever
prominent ChicaEoans ana aooeu ~
two collections previously acqui' 80 eu
gives the museum more than l.VVV
nieces of Chinese jade of all descrlp.
fious. probably the most extensive OF
its kind in existence.
The artistry of the carvings was
commented on by Queen Marie OF
Rumania and the Crown Prince OF
Sweden when they visited the museum
last year.
Variety of COlors.
The pieces display an innnlte va
riety of colors, quite at variance WIN
those occurring in the stones OF recent
date. The principal sources of supply
of ancient jade were water-wofh
powders or pebbles fished from
streams, as well as mineral quaffleo
from several mines in China.
So rapid was the consumption ina,
this supply became exhausted IN tne
second or third century Be, when
the Chinese were compelled to import
Il from upper Burma and from kho-
tan in Turkestan. The latter is usually
rIain white or green, while the ancient
Chinese carvings display many colors,
including yellow. brown, russell, pure
black. white, black and white, gray
and many shades of green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
STRANDED VESSEL FREE.
Fruit Company Steamer Works Out
Under Own Steam.

BOSTON. February IA Rp.-The
United Fruit Co.'S offices here were
notified by radio that the steamship
Aracataca. which grounded yesterday
on Verde Island. of the north coast
Of Colombia, had worked free under
her own steam. The vessel was UNI
damaged.
The steamship. owned by Elders &
Fyffes, Ltd, a British subsidiary OF
the United Fruit Co.. proceeded on
her voyage from Port Limon to
Puerto Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
SUPPOSED BURGLAR SHOT.

DANVILLE, H., February Ia LP.-
Mistaken for burglar, Charles Gray.
EFT, "a. Of Waynetown, Ind, employed
by a local auto agency. was shot and
killed Yesterday in the home Of DR.
=, G., &. Williams. DR.. Williams said
he encountered Gravett coming up
from basement garage into the
house. and when the intruder refused
TO hold up his hands and. instead.
made move toward his pocket. the
doctor fired. Gravett, married and the
father Of one child. died two hours
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

woLFBORO. n. H., February IL
Hypnotism and the triumphs Of the
pure blooded dogs over the cross-bred
husky type. covered the range OF
topics raised by the second annual
point to point race by the New Eng
land Sled Dog Club. which ended here
Saturday.
While two bewildered Canadian
racers tried to figure how they
dropped almost certain first and sec
ond place to Leonhard Seppala, king
of Alaskan drivers, New Englander.
three years in the game, started the
hypnotist theory not an hour after
Seppala's team was stabbed.
ST Mason of Tamworth, N. H., who
slipped into fifth place In the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Will Resume Canal Line.

HAMBURG. Germany, February Ia
@.-The Hamburg Steam
ship Co. announces the resumption at
An early date Of direct passenger serv-
ice from Hamburg by way of the
Panama Canal to Los Angeles and
San Francisco A number of modern
motor ships will be engaged In this
service.