davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
CHIPS Of brentwood

Joe Gordan is here on a visit and
business trip from Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Fred Decker of Dooley was
in Plentywood to spend Wednes-
day.
Coral Bucklin and sister, Orlinda,
| were in our city from Redstone last
Tuesday.
Wednesday Father Conaty of
Scobey was here calling on Father
O'Rourke.
Clarence Carney Of Glasgow was
here for a few days visiting his
many friends.
August Sale of Blankets. Wise
women will supply their needs now
at JOhnsons Store.
Miss Mary Mckenzie Of Medicine
Lake is spending several days here
visiting at the r. E. Gustafs0n
home.
Mesdames Trawicki and Shinuers
were h~Ostesses to the Alter Society
at afternoon luncheon in the church
basement Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Hair and
son, Lee, are away on q two weeks
trip to Wapheton, N. D. They are
visiting Mr.. Hairs people.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. G~ustafsor
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
POwerr of Medicine Lake at q bridge
party Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Moore an6
two daughters left Thursday for
trip to Moose Jaw, Canada. The,
expect to be eolie for a week.
The Misses Janet Lundquist ant
Florence Stamboueh spent q couple
days of this week visiting Miss Lu
GILL. Goodman at her brother
ranch.
Miss Emma HOLMAN is home
from Oakland, Calf. She arrived
Tuesday evening. John KollmaI
and Clarence Carney went to Cul
bertson to meet her.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will b
entertained by Mrs. D. J.. OlsrI
and Ida Newton at the former
home on Thursday, September Is
Members are invited.
Miss Cora Frisvold compliments
her sister, Mildred, Tuesday b
giving q dinner to twelve y0un
people. The dinner vas served a
the home of Mrs. j. A. johnson.
Palmer Marker and Harry Was
mild from Elk Mound, Wis, ar
here visiting at the Oscar Waenil
home. They will also try the'
: hand at Montana harvest work.
. Mrs. J. P. Palubicki entertaine
; her club Wednesday evening. Tn
! favors were given to Mrs. Id
Krebsbach and Mrs. Dwight MEGA
aster for their skillful playing. Re
] freshments we're served at sma
tables.
Mrs. Jack Dillage and two son
stopped over here on their wa
to Ignite after visiting Mrs. Cor
{. Jarvis at GIentana. Mrs. Ollie q
formerly Miss Norma Stanfielc
lived here with her parents durin
. pioneer days.
Tuesday this week Bud Donalc
: son with a number of playmate
we're playing around and on top
emptv box cars he failed to max
the jump thereby breaking his RICH
e thigh. Buddie is at the hospitt
y and will miss q few weeks
school.
Mrs. j. |. Greedy and Miss Maj
{ of Dallas, Texas and Mrs. Cairns {
= Rice, Mimi, are here visiting at tn
H. W. Barner home. The visitor
are on the homeward route havin
T been on a trip to Seattle after tn
e family reunion at Glacier Par
which Mrs. Barnes attended i
June.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Several Of the young folks of
Plentywood enjoyed a dinner at the
M. j. Palubicki ranch last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Koser and daughter,
Marjorie, left Monday afternoon for
Bainville to make q short visit with
friends.
Alden Johnson came in from
Goodman's place, where he is help
ing harvest, to spend Sunday at
home.
Rev. Z. A. Clifford returned
Tuesday from q 10 days vacation
trip to Bismarck and other N. d.
cities.
Sunday Mrs. Robert Beieh left
for Rochester where she will have
an operation for goiter at the Mayo
hospital.
The Misses Arlene and Lois Gus
tafson of Bainyille are spending
several days visiting at the r. E.
Gust8fson home.
Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck is sufferine
from an attack OF the flu. AT tine
present writing her health has i'm
proved considerably.
Monday Mrs. j. M. Payne left
for her home at Havre after spend
ing one week visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. S. Nelson.
C0minel A wonderful line OF
table linen at un-heard Of prices.
Wait for them. Johnsons Store
DR.. G. E. Campbell and sons,
Guy and Claud, returned Tuesday
from Evansville and Minneapolis.
They were gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Arnold Anderson returned
the last Of the week from the Sweat
Grass valley where she has been
with her people during the summer.
Mrs. Bert Heron and Mrs. Bob
Porter of Raymond were Plenty
wood callers Tuesday afternoon.
while here they visited at the home
of Grandma Willard.
Mrs. E. C. Holland left last week
for q visit with her daughters, Mrs.
S. M. Strand, of Minneapolis and
Mrs. S. Kalden at Redwine, MIN.
Mrs. Holland will be gone a few
weeks.
Miss Clarabel Malcolm returned
Tuesday morning from Deer Lodge
where she has been visiting heI
brother, Mr.. A. Malcolm, for tn.
past two months. She returned t.
prepare for school.
Mrs. j. W. Kelly and, son, Cor
don. of Scobey and Mrs. L E
Wells and daughter. Charlse Jane
OF Glasgow, were here last week fo
q visit viii, their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. Sachow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett ant
family are back from a trip I,
Yellow Stone park. Mrs. Bennett
went on to Seattle to visit her par
ents. On their home route the,
stopped at Helena to attend O. f
S. grand chapter meeting.
Mrs. C. G. Christensen returned
Sunday from Helena where sh,
was a delegate from the local o. E
S. attending the grand chap'e
session. Mrs. Christensen wa
met at Culbertson by MIR. Christian
son and the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mckee ar,
back from Denver, Colo, Tuesda,
evening. Mrs. Mckee has beef
visiting her sister at Denver for tw'
months. Mr.. Mckee went by ca
last week for a few days visit ant
accompanied Mrs. Mckee home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Oscar WaeniId en-
tertained a big gathering at fou
o'clock dinner last Sunday. Thos
present were Mrs. Mollie Johnson
Ruby Johnson, Cora and Mildre,
Frisvold, 7. L. Gill and Stsnle'
Palubicki. The Wald and Norage
families we're also there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

WANTED-Hear from owner Ranch
for sale. State cash price, par
ticulars. b. F. Bush, Minneap-
oils, Mimi. 48-6tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
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--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

FOR SALES room Residence with
furnace. Near in-For particu-
lars call at F. D. Morck Agency.
Aft.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
MARKET


The White Barber Shop will be
open until 8 o'clock p. m. starting
August 22nd and continue during
the months of September and Octo-
Der. Louis Moe. Prop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

True, Il man should be square, bot
~ may cushion his q Bit
The outlook.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
WHY THEY ARE SUCCESSFUL
lei Paso Heraldl

eve have always paid our debts on
time and kept our credit good. AS a
result we have the satisfaction of
knowing we can borrow money any
time we need it"
Thus spoke country banker of the
southwest from his experience in deal
ing with the federal reserve bank.
He did not attempt to point a les
son for individuals, but it is there for
anyone to read. Pay your debts as
they mature, or at least something on
account, even if the payment entails a
sacrifice. So doing, you will keep
your credit good. Good credit may
save your home or your business at
some time when your affairs are in
desperate condition.
It is a mark of stupidity to try to
beat debt or postpone the payment
of note as long as possible after its
due date. Either destroys credit
which is the arnor prudent person
girds about himself as safeguard in
time of peril.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
FRIDAY. AUGUST &c, 1927

Il won't lie played for tin saint"
Lindbergh is quoted as saying before
the banquet He smoked the cigaret
and no one thought it unusual until
the story got around the next day
that he was not suitor of Lady Nico-
tine, and demanded the filthy weed"
so he wouldn't be held up to the youth
of America as a SISSY"
No one could accuse the intrepid
birdman of being SISSY" even if he
wore silk underwear and had his
breakfast in bed. But we do not
blame him for objecting to being held
up before the rising generation as a
model to pattern after merely because
he refrained from the use of tobacco.
His accomplishments have been glori-
Gus enough to set him out as an ex-
ample for boys to follow, and Il the
average youngster is told that Lindy
didn't smoke that boy more than
likely would lose interest in him to
some extent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
REMARKS OF THE GANG
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
(Bisbee Review

Y
One half of the front page and
three Of the following pages of the
New York Times of August were de-
voted to news of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The Times being a conservative
newspaper, this amount of space prob
ably is much less than the majority
of metropolitan newspapers gave the
story. We wonder if all this public
ity is not adding fire to flames; if it
would not have been better to prac-
tically ignore the case, carrying only
brief announcements of the refusal of
the Massachusetts governor to inter-
vene and absolutely nothing of the
strike and terrorism threats made by
radical organizations. We admit that
the case has its news value, but some
times it might be more sensible to
deny the public part of. the sensa-
tional details to avoid the psycholog-
ical reaction that sensationalism cre-
ates. 1t is more than probable that
most of the attempts at violence were
prompted by the great amount of pub
licity the case has received from the
newspapers all over the world. Many
radicals would not have even heard Of
Sacco and Vanzetti if the news had
not been broadcast and kept constantly
before the reading public. News
papers necessarily have to give the
public what it wants most of the time,
but there could be an exception to
this rule when such news is likely to
arouse class hatred and spread vio-
lence and death.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
TEMPoRIzING WITH CRIME
(Nogales Heraldl

Occurrences such as those which
have marked the disapproval of radi-
Gals with the fate meted out to Sacco
and Vanzetti should be viewed with
apprehension by every law-abiding
citizen in America.
That the radicals would resent the
hanging of two of their number is of
course to be expected, but that they
can go to such lengths as bombing
subways, killing innocent people, riot
ing with police and shouting the bat
tie cry of bolshevism, is unthinkable
in a republic where law and order is
supposed to prevail.
Why temporize with foreign ele-
ment of this stamp? Why not try a
little buck shot, meted out in proper
doses at the hands of the officers of
the law, or, if evidence can be OBJ
tanned as to the leadership of such
outrages, try little hemp, proceed
ing, of course, in this latter enter
prise in an entirely lawful manner.
Temporizing with crime, the prac-
tice for some years now, has demon
strated its effectiveness. Why not try
a little strong arm tactics, with more
sympathy for the victims of crime and
less consideration for the so-called
human lives" involved when slayer,
rapist, anarchist or other outlaw Is
apprehended
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
OUR CITIZEN CAMPS

According to recent press dispatches war de-
partment authorities are ~congratuating them
selves on the fact that 28,851 young men have re
ceived or are now receiving military training in
citizens military training camps. The war de-
paftment records at the time disclosed that Sc ,094
applications had been received up to July 20 and
1876 candidates accepted and notified to report
at training camps 1t is to be remembered too,
that thirteen citizens training camps were yet to
open for the year. SO that the record promises to
be even greater before the var is closd
All records for number of applications and ac-
ceptance of candidates have been broken for this
year, and the war department in charge of this
citizens military training has just cause for pride
and Sef-congratulation
The citizen who knows what is going on in the
way OF propaganda in this country will find an
additional reason for satisfaction in the splendid
showing to date. For many months the country
has been fairly flooded by pacifist and anti-mili-
taTy propaganda. Of course we are constantly ex-
no brand has been more persistent than that of
the pacifsts.
Some of this propaganda has of course been
spread by innocent, well meaning individuals who
simply do not know their onions" when it comes
to international affairs. But great deal Of it has
come from agencies more sinister, agencies which
have the welfare of other doctrines than Ameri-
canism at heart
We all know of course that America does not
have the mihtarist spirit and never Wilhhave. We
have plenty of room to develop in and all we can
do to mind own business Where pacifism
should be spread is in Europe where there is al
ways danger of war among overcroWded nations
with thousand years Of tradition hostile towarc
one another
Many of our pacifists show their liberal spirit
by sympathy with Soviet Russia, yet Russia with
its compulsory military training in schools and col
leges even among the girls is the most nilitaristic
nation on earth today.
The showing of the citizens of the military
it does, that the pacifist propaganda has failed
to work.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
"ESTIMATES' NOT GUARANTEED
BIDS
prescott Courier)

When corporation wishes to build
a great structure, contractor in that
line is called in and submits bid un-
der which he guarantees to complete
the contract within specified time
at a specified. price The contractor
must put up valid bond for perform
ance of his contract. If he fails in
the contract his bondsman must COM
plete the contract There is no chance
for the corporation which supplies the
capital to lose. The corporation
knows what it is paying for and how
it must pay, and it gets what it buys.
Government procedure when it goes
into business is wholly different. Take
the proposed Boulder Dam on the
Colorado river as an example. Many
boards of government engineers are
ordered to make surveys and estimates
of cost. It finally SINNERS down TO
an estimate of $125, 100000 made by
engineers of the reclamation service,
under whose supervision the dam
would be built. The reclamation
service is under the department of the
interior Secretary Work says the
reclamation service estimates on previ-
Gus "jobs" always have been too low
In any event, it is merely an estimate.
They do not guarantee, to complete
Boulder Dam at that figure. To do SO
it would be necessary for many insur-
ance corporations with large reserves
to underwrite the bond and so far the
insurance companies have not sought
such uncertain business.
History shows that estimates for a
government project mean little or
nothing. An estimate is just some
thing to start the money spending on.
The actual cost is usually several
times the original estimate.
To illustrate-the Hoosic Tunnel
was estimated to cost $1,948,557 but
the actual cost was $20,241, ,842, ac-
cording to Rafter's Hydrology of
New York.
The Manchester Ship Canal was to
cost SIG, 100000, while the actual cost
was S67,351, ,105, according to the
same authority.
The New York state capitol was to
cost $4,00O,000. It really cost $24,-
100000.
The Chicago drainage canal was to
have cost $2O,000,000. The actual cost
to the end OF 1925 was $l24,z44,0O0,
although in fairness it should be
stated that in this instance a change
in plans added to the originally esti-
mated cost.
The Los Angeles Owens river water
supply project was to have cost $685.
100000, but it really has cost thus
far $136,739,534 and the end is not
yet.
The government engineers "esti-
mate" that Boulder Dam, to generate
a vast amount of power which is not
needed, and not necessary to control
the flood waters of the Colorado will
cost $125, 100000. What will the ac-
tual cost be, based on what other gov
ernment projects have cost above the
original estimates?
Furthermore, very competent engi-
neers doubt the ability of the govern
ment or anyone else to build safe
dam $50 feet high in Boulder Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
LINDBERGH GETS TOUGH"

Colonel Lindbergh refuses to be set
up as a ''tin god" and rather than be
pointed out by parents as one "who
doesn't drink, smoke, chew or swear,
but loves flowers and all nature" he
demanded cigarette from the toast
master at a dinner given in his honor
at Cincinnati recently. The deliber-
ate attempt to be naughty boy re-
suited from a circular sent out by a
woman's organization advising all
American youths to follow the exam
pie of Lindy and abstain from smok-
ing cigarets."
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
BREEDING MORE CRIMINALS

If there is one thing more than another that
fosters crime in this country, it is cases of the
Sacco-V -Vanzetti variety. When a case drags over
seven long years, then brutal sob stuff is handed
out by metropolitan papers until sentimental
criminals are made to touch off bombs under in
nocent people, it is time to call show down. 1t
is not so much question of their innocence or
guilt but why it should take seven years to ascer
tain whether they were guilty or not. Even then
it would seem officials preferred to leave the mat
ter to a vote of the people.
Naturally the kind of publicity given the case
would stir up half-Wits who conceived the idea of
terrorizing the country with bombs Most of
whom never heard of Sacco or Vanzeti or what
crime they were charged with until this criminal
publicity was given the case to sell few more
papers. Such miscarriages of the law breeds
criminals.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
HIS VALUABLE CD ASSISTANT

William Albertson, of Pittsburgh,
has written a letter circulated by the
Daily Worker, national communist or
gan, showing how communist litera-
ture has helped him teach high school
courses in history and economics. Aft
er. referring to many other commun-
ist sources, Albertson writes: Since
imperialism, social and economic re
form, the soviet government and stu
dent suicides have been the predomi-
nant subjects for discussion in my va
rious classes lately, it is not hard to
see why I said The Communist has
been invaluable in my school work"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
And It Was Did,

The Sunday evening Bible class had
been enlarged to full strength and two
of the latest recruits were discussing
Bible topics.
Il think this yarn about feedin' five
thousand people on five loaves O. bread
an two fish is all bunk" declared
Bill.
''It can be did, buddy, it can be did, .
answered Henry.
"Aw, what's the matter with you?
You goin' bugs on this Bible stuff ?"
''Naw," replied Henry, "but / useta
be mess sergeant in Brest."
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
CAVEAT EXEMPTOR

If there is one thing more than another that
will instill perfect confidence in the new state
highway commission, it is their prompt action in
raising the salaries of all those who belong to
the aviation overhead section Of the depart
ment and are loyal. The state engineers salary
is raised high above the governors salary and
equals that of United States senator Our COM
mission form of government may be getting a
little topsy-turvy when the duly elected repre-
sentatives of the people of the state compelled
to take a back seat and let the appointees make
appropriations which seem most conducive to their
political welfare
o, well, it will not be long before our overhead
air-ways viii need fog-sWeeping pathway COM
mission. We'd like to see any of the commission
sleep under a tree on that sort of job.
AS the headline suggests-"Let the voter be-
ware"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
THE NEW ERA IDEA

There is rather wide sentiment in favor Of
bolsheyism, socialism or some other theoretical
ism, that viii provide comfortable, easy living
for everybody. It is wonderful, lovable theory
in which potatoes, wheat, corn, OATS cattle, horses
and sheep are compelled by law to plant and herd
themselves for the benefit Of US humans.
When our laws are so framed that brains and
enthusiasm for work are prevented from advanc-
ing beyond the limits of those born without the
attributes mentioned, 'the pursuit of happiness
guaranteed by our constitution can be repealed.
No man should be compelled to pursue happiness.
Happiness should be compelled to halt on signal
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
o, POSSIBLY NOT

Washington dispatch says that instead Of
there being any tax reduction by the next session
of congress the treasury surplus may go for a
large navy. Is that the result Of the presidents
disarmament" conference ?-Yuma Sun.
Well, we'll suggest it's loyal American answer
to Johnny Bull and Americans in general are will
ing to back it up. Well also hazard the opinion
if America had accepted Englands dictation, there
would be vast gathering of home folks in Amer
lea denying any sort of declaration that they
were too proud to fight-when they know they
are right.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
POLITICAL PREMIUMS

There are three kinds of voters. One class vote
their. convictions; the fellows who vote to defeat
some one and those who vote for what they can
get out of it. There are too few of the first class
and the balance Of power is too often in the hands
of the second and third class of voters. Too many
candidates do not figure SO much on doing the
things which should be done as they do on how to
get the votes There is no premium placed on do
ing the things which should be done in the best
interest of the people-nor defeated candidate.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
THAT'S NUTHIN'
Mesa Tribunel

The Miami Silver Belt proudly an
nounces that the brother of Miami
man invented the motor starter used
on Lindbergh's plane, Spirit of st.
Louis" That's nothing. The cousin
of a Mesa man has a job putting up
posters to advertise the very same
brand of gum that Lindy chewed on
his way to Paris.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
NOT THE HENS FAULT

The Chandler Arizonan suggests it isn't the
fault of the hens that SO many men fail in the
chicken-raising business. He might have added
sheepmen, coWnen, grocers, clothiers and candle
stick makers Dumb critters can't furnish owners
with knowledge and business ability. Some mer
don't know as much as hen about business.
The hen will advertise when she puts her goods
in the nest.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
No Picnic

A woman came into a street car
with five children, and was kept very
busy looking after them. A benevo-
lent old gentleman arose and gave
her his seat.
Are these all your children, mad
am" he asked, cor is it picnic 2"
They're all mine," snapped the
woman, "and it's no picnic"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
I'm Hollywood

Mrs. Celle-Lloyd: "How did little
Jackie Cutie's mother come out with
her divorce?"
the custody of her husband, and little
Jackie must pay $500 month for his
support"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
THE COST OF coNQUERING

The deaths caused by airplanes appears appall-
ing, but we doubt if the percentage is very high.
It only seems sso on account of its being such a
spectacular avocation and new venture. Expert
menting is the only way we will ever find out how
to control the air and many lives will be exacted
by Nature before she relinquishes her secrets. 1t
has always been that way.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
Telenlnning in Russia

Hello, is this you, Dvisahkivch-
smarvoiszski?"
''No, it is Zollemschouskaffir
stiffsgrowoff. Who is this speaking 2"
SeximochockieItrju misunderstanding
rsmoff. | want To know if Xlifermds
manskeffmaju Observation-Disclosures is
still stopping with Dvisostkiychsmart
voiszski"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
4 I. + i. 4 I. = 1. T. + + + I. +
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
! I *####4#@#*#@#@@
Stag Party

Stag Party
The Rhode Island Red rooster was
astonished one day to see his friend,
the Plymouth Rock rooster, sitting
philosophically upon an egg.
What on earth are you doing
there, Bill?" he inquired curiously
WELL" the Plymouth Rock ex-
planned, "it's got SO nowadays that
this is about the only kind of job a
feller can hold without being effem-
mate"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
What Every Woman Knows

"A carr" stormed the angry father
"Of course you can't have a car!
Why, you would be absolutely helpless
if you found yourself with flat tire. !"
"Oh, no, | wouldn't, Daddy" the
daughter retorted confidently. I've
given flat tires the air before this"