davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

The followist list of pupils COM
pleted their grades at the January
examination and have received di-
Dlomas. Margaret Angvick, Minnie
Arneson, Mary Cooper, Helga Chris
Hansen, George Dwyer, Marie Ert-
ner, Arnold Frederickson, Lille Fred
ricksen, Mildred Goltz, Beatrice
Goltz, Doris Hanish, Belva Hansen,
Vera Ingell, Ruth Johnson, Gladys
Lee, Helen Legge, Erode Linn, Lottie
%Lipscomb, Pearl Moe, Clair Nau, John
Pace, Charles Parkhurst, Reginald
Rooksby, Bertha Ross, Merlin Ros-
tad, Elmer Rudi, Edward Strand, Mer-
Ton Stoner, Myrtle Underdahl, Flor
ence Wankel, Randall Williams, AL
bert Stratton and Beulah Regain.
Mildred Goltz made the highest
general average, 86.2.
The pupils receiving the highest
examination grades in each subject
are the following:
Reading, 90, Ruth Johnson, Two
free School; Spelling, SO, Mildred
Goltz, King; Arithmetic, SO, Lillis
Fredrickson, Anderson school; Hy-
siene, SO, Belva Hansen, Antelope,
Mildred Goltz, King school; Geogra-
ply, 90, Velma Goodlaxon school,
i John Pace, Two Tree school; Civics,
II, John Pace, Two Tree; Agricul-
,ure, "a, Marius Hansen,-. Antelope;
Grammar, 81, Mildred Goltz, King.
Out of town callers at the office
or the past week were George Bell,
I'eder Bruvold, Fred Lndberg, Joe
Becker accompanied by his son Joe
Jr., Jacob Schikurski, c. w. Grant
lam, L. c. Christensen, Fred Black
more and Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen.
Miss King, state rural supervisor,
who is visiting the new county super
intendents in her territory and ex-
planning to them her plans and meth
dds regarding the rural schools,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in our
office.
We understand Miss Trumper has
| eeen asked to visit neighboring towns
ii eastern Montana and make adj
dresses regarding county high
schools. If she can arrange to do so.
she will visit Plentywood while in
this part of the state.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County Superintendent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Lime Mortar Stands
Test After Years

Cement was not used In THIS coun-
try In the earliest work as ii had not
been at that time rediscovered, butt the
lime mortar used in buildings that
stand today was of a wonderful paul
ity. Great care wras used In procuring
proper sand and the lime was daked
and allowed to cure In pitsNfor months
or even a ear before tt was to be.
used. Evidently too, the relative pro-
portion Of lime to sand was exactly
right and the result was that the wallis
were more waterproof at the joints
than are those of today and the NOR
tar still retains its tenacity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Buif-ln Mail Box
Great Convenience

With a built-in wall mail box it is
unnecessary for the householder to 60
outside either to man letters or to
receive incoming mail. These boxes
which are authorized for use in bunga-
lows, residences, duplexes and all fiat
buildings having separate front en-.
frances for each individual family
are made In three models to meet
varying conditions ofSinstallation. All
are adjustable to the exact thickness
of the wall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Alias Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
or THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
Flora Won Coelln. Plaintiff.
Georae H. Lona; Stork O. Swenson and Nerda l.
swenson. his wife; Farmers state Bank Of Medi-
cine Lake Montana, an insolvent banking corpo-
ration. formerly Farmers State Bank Of Valley
County. Medicine Lake. Montana, and Fred los'n
receiver thereof: Lacrosse trust Company. a cor
marathon. and Christina Won Coelln. executors Of
The estate Of Frederick Won Coelln, deceased;
.ofthiand Securities Company. a corporation
Ron N Benson: state Board Of Hail Insurance one
ofthe branches oGtic Government Of the State OF
Montana. and t X. Bowman, Chairman A. II
Benmsn Secretary. ". L. Harmon. and +. ).
Anderson. members thereof. Defendants
TIL. STATE OF MONTANA
sends greetings to the above named
dprcndan1s ana to each OF them.
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action Whlch y
nled IN The office of the Clerk OF thls
Court. a copy of which Is hereWlth
served upon one Of you IN each county
herein any of you reside, ana 70 hlS
YOUR answer and serve a copy therSol
anon the plaintiffs Attorney within
twenty days after service of this sum
mons. exc usiVe of the day OF serNl1e,
and in case of your failure TO appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the rehel
demanded in the complaint.
Action 10 f~oreclose mortgage given by George h.
Long, single. TO Farmers State Bank. Medicine
Lake. Montana Oh August II, 1917. TO secure the
payment of his note. bearing said date, in the
sum Of $500. due December /. 1921. and there
after extended by the defendants, Stork 0. Sven
son and Verda L. Swenson. his wife. TO the first
day Of December. 1a25, BY their extension agree
ment and three extension interest coupon notes,
each in the sum of Si05. due December /, 1928
1924. and 1925. and which said mortgage. and It's
extension. is in default. il the payment OF the
principal and interest provided for in said promls
sorry notes (six per cent in the in the SloO0 note
and seven per cent 10 cash Of the SOS notes); said
MORTGAGE applying to he northeast quarter (NE54)
Of OF Section "a. township 80 North. Range SO
East NJ. NJ. containing 100 acres. according to
the Government survey thereof; and said makers
OF said original note and of said extension notes
being indebted to the plaintiff in the principal
amount therof. with interest. cost of abstract OF
title. taxes. and attorneys fees. all as are
more fully set forth in the plaintiffs complaint, TO
which reference is hereby made for further par
particulars
said plaintiff asks for the foreclosure of said
mortgage. for thx ,ulr amount due. with all ex
penses and costs. as hereinbefore meetioned, for
immediate possession, and for all proper relief.
Witness my hand aud the seal Of said Conrt this
29th day January A.. D. 1927.
D ]. Olson, Clerk
By A. NJ. Hansen, Deputy Clerk.
Zeal OF the District CouTt)
Howard NJ. Lewis, Esquire.
Plentysood. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Feb. 4-Feb. 25
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
FeW Old Maids Red Haired

Red hair is the best of old-maid In
surance. says Capper's Magazine. A
German scientist who has specialized
In these matters finds red-halred girls
rarely fail to get a husband. He dis
covers also that the majority of
young women who do not marry are
blondes. That %dark-haired members
of both sexes marry early and oftener
than those with light hair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Some ADVICE

Never buy a home that stands oni
salmon brick or'shasit footing courses
barely bedded in top SOIL, Neithers
consider u whare'the mort tr4coursesb
are soft, easily bcrumbled and show al
tendency to run II nopenA II you
do, you may expect to see tfk.mortar'
courses weather AWAY until ,,svefy line
Is sunken far back ,from the wall face.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Road Hard 10 Police

The Khyber pass, d narrow dehle
in northwest India, connecting the
Punjab with A~fghanistan, is open to
traffic only on Tuesdays ard Fridays.
The amir of ~Afghanistan undertakes
to police the pass for only two days
a week to protect travellers from at
lacks by the lawlcss Afridi tribes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Cd
Which pair is yours1

Impression of normal, healthy, COM
Portable feet and feet with painful
fallen arches, made on DR.. Scholl's
Photograph. This machine makes an
exact impression ofthe stockingedfoot
and shows just what its condition il.
Come in and let us make a Free Pedo-
graph print of your feet. If the arches
ofyour feet are weak or broken down,
these prints will show It. When the
cause of your foot aches and pains il
once located it is an easy matter to
apply the proper DR.. Scholl Appliance
90 you will get quick and lasting relief.
Always bear in mind that this store Ia
the Authorized Headquarters for DR..
Scholl's Foot Comfort Service. Our
Foot Comfort Expert has mastered the
DR.. Scholl Method of Foot Relief, which
accounts for our remarkable success
In relieving foot and shoe misery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Cellar Stairs

More than likely the cellar stairs
need attention. This is a fine time
of year to give them a coat of dark
colored durable paint that will make
them heater in appearance and much
easier to clean. The walls and hand
rail are finished in white, thus through
better. lighting there is less danger
Of any one falling while going to the
cellar to look after the furnace.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
GAIL FOR 6IDs

Notice is hereby given that ii. A.
Streeter. Receiver of the First National
Bank. Plentywood, Montana will receive
offers aud bids for Lot thirteen (l3) IN
Block two ~ Rue's Addition Plenty
wood. Montana. Bids to be open on
February 28th 1927 and the said Receiv-
er reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated February Is. 1927.
H. A. Streeter, Receiver
GLASGOW. Mont ma.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Pineapple Production

Tropical America rs the native land
OF the pineapple. but 1t has been In
troduced into the tropical regions OF
the Old world. On this continent 1t Ia
grown throughout the West Indies and
In the tropical and subtropical parts
Of the mainland. Tropical and sub
tropical fruits are grown In the HA-
waiian islands.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
E%arthworrns Full of Eyes

DR.. Walter r.. Hess OF Johns Hop.
kins, announces that earthworms have
y e In every section of their bodies.
With a small beam of light he found
every segment sensitive TO, 1t. He
was able to identify the skin cells that
respond to the light.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Danger in CeHuIoid

Celluloid is very inflammable and
can be ignited by hot steam pipes, etc.
1t should, therefore, be handled very
carefully. Celluloid may begin to burn
at temperatures not far above that Of
boiling water.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
IgnwalsOn Co. Inc.
~PlcntyWOod, Montana
Oil Cork of Glue Bottle

After a bottle of glue has been
opened rub Il little fat or oil around a
sound cork before inserting 1t In the
bottle and the cork will pull out quite
easily. Glass shoppers should be
treated In the same manner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

The 7th and 9Th gave a program
in honor of Washington.
The fifth grade entertained the
9th grade with a program last Tues
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
AT.rAS MI

IN Ta2 DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE or MONTANA. IN
AND PoR THE COUNTY OF
SHERLDAN.
William IA Smith Plaintiff,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
H.. ", C,dl, Plaintiff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

! travelling representative of the fara-
mount Picture corporation, was in
Tombstone this week visiting with
friends Mr.. Scamahorn has the
honor of placing the first Para
mount picture with the Giacoma
brothers over 16 years ago.
The ovens of the Cochise County
Bakery are being rebuilt and en-
larged to accommodate much larg-
er business.
w. Zester was business visitor in
Tombstone this week from his home
in Birmingham, Ala.
The completion Of our new theatre
is in sight, the steel ceiling having
arrived and being put in place this
week The Giacoma brothers are
preparing a gala opening, the date
/ of which is to be announced soon.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the past
week: Joe Chapman to wed Iona
Netherton, both of Patagonia; Felu-
zardo Fezecheas tc wed Elisa Car
bojal, both of Bisbee; S. j. Reynolds
to wed L. E. Jones, both Of Bisbee;
w. R. Glasscock to wed Nellie Myers,
both of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Mrs. Julia Axtell left this week
for visit with her daughter, Mrs
w. UphauS, who resides in Long
Beach Calf.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G. Welch, of
Whittier, Calf, are planning on
visiting Tombstone this summer
while on a vacation. Mr.. Welch is
well known here, having served in
the capacity OF county treasurer for
two terms, also as a deputy in the
sheriff's office. Mr.. Welsh is now
connected with the police force in
the Quaker city.
Mrs. j. P. Mcdonald, wife Of Con-
stable Porter Mcdonald, has re-
turned from Ell Paso, Texas, where
she has spent the past month at
tending to business and visiting
| friends.
No traces have been found of the
persons who entered the Dominque2
pool hall here last week and took
several valuable articles of jewelry
from a punch board. Efforts to
gain finger prints OF the robber were
futile, according to Henshaw, county
/ sheriff.
Mrs. George Brown who has been
visiting at the 7-Ranch near Willcoz
returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan and
daughter, Bernice, are visiting ir
Tombstone this week as the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Solder
strom. Mr. Duncan is the chief
engineer of the Old Dominion Cop
per company, of Globe.
Mrs. AL Sanders who has beer
quite. i'll at her home here is able
to be up and around again.
L. r. Scamahorn, OF Los Angeles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

smoking in theatres of the above de-
scription really exists, and that a po-
lice ordinance to that effect could not
be enforced if all building regulations
for theatres were properly complied
with. They refer to wider spaces be-
tween seats, a greater number of fire
exits, adequate means of ventilation,
etc. AS to the movie houses, the au-
thoritieS further contend, continu-
ance of the prohibition against smok-
ing will be necessary until non-in-
flammable films are manufactured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

the slider president, used all his lie
to obey the call of duty, will also re-
main at his presidential post until MS
term is up. Among German politi-
clans, however, the rumor persists that
the resignation is impending.
Five names crop up as possible sue
cessors to Ebert and Hinderburg: For
eign Minister Gustav Stresemann;
Hans Luther, president of the reichs-
bank; Hjalmar Schacht, former chief
of the army; General Hans con Seeckt;
and the chief justice of the supreme
court, Walter Simons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
FIRST NEWSPAPER AID
DISCOVERED in LONDON

LONDON. (P-What is believed to
be the first newspaper advertisement
has been discovered in the files of a
London newspaper. 1t is exhibited at
the advertising exhibition and conven-
ton held in London during July.
The ad is from a newspaper called
ga Collection for Improvement OF
Husbandry and Trade" published in
London, December 13, 1895. 1t reads
as follows:
"a commander of very good mer-
chant ship wants an apprentice that
hath his Pen well and understands
Arithmetick to assist him in the keep
ing of Books and doing of Business,
and hath Friends who will be bound
for his true and faithful Service dur
ing his Apprenticeship
--I--C)----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
BERLINERS DEBATE.
SMOKING in THEATRES

BERLIN. (P)-A movement to lift the
ban on smoking in music halls cinemas
and kindred theatres, in emulation of
the London example. has been started
by the National -zeitung and hailed
with frantic enthusiasm by the nu-
merouS BerlinerS of both sexes.
The police, responsible for the
smoke restriction in all theatres, have
assumed a diplomatic attitude. They
maintain that no law forbidding
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

is RUMORED

BERLIN. up - Will President Won
Hindenburg, on the occasion of his
8Oth birthday on October 2, announced
to the world that he feels he has done
his bit for Germany and resign from
the presidency?
Those intimately acquainted with
him poohpooh the idea. They say that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
DerryvaIe Linens
Less Is Per Cent

All Derryvale and Brown Top Lin
ems, during July Clearance Less 25@o
Linen Towels, hemstitched in plain
white and colored borders, values to
69c, size 17x27, 40
July Clearance, each t0C
Linen Towels, hand embroidered,
size 17x27, value to 89c, CO.
July Clearance, each. OOC
Hemstitching, PicOting, Chain Stitch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Mrs. Julia Axtell left this week
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
w. Uphaus, who resides in Long
Beach Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
Cr0ss-ocean Phone =
Service Will Be on
Commercial Basis

Trans,Atlantic telephone service
between New York and London prob
ably will be placed ON commercial
basis sometime next month, accord
ing to word just received by F. w.
Snyder. manager for the Northwest
iern Bel, Telephone company here.
arrangements. between the Amer
lean and Telegraph company. the par.
ent company Of the Bell System and
the British Telephone system, for the
opening Of telephone service between
New York and London. by, means Of
wireless ACROSS the Atlantic, are. well
advanced" Manager F. w, Snydef
said. a..,. ~ "a, !. e,..
tExperiments. are continuing daily
and point to the snpssihiiity, 81 in,
augnrating the. service. during Japu.
agy,S The American Telephone, and
Telegraph company successfully
transmitted the first trans oceanil
speech in 1915, and later. IN 1929, on
way ml4sages - were telph0hAd. a
London bx. means, OF, furthery dekelopI
nepts which this. company made ii
wireless itelsphone transmiisian. Il /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
WILLIE HOPPE
REGAINS TITLE
Wins Out Over Eric Hagen
lacher Friday Night in y
Spectacular Match

New York, Jan. S.-lP)--The fami-
liar figure of Willie Hoppe held forth
at the top of the 1872 balk line bill
lard world again today, in the glory
of remarkable triumph.
Toppled from the pinnacle two,
years ago by Jake Schaefer of Chi
cago, the 39-year-old veteran came
back with brilliant finish to pull
the mantle from the shoulders Of Eric
Hagenlacher. defending titleholder,
in heart breaking final block sprint,
1900 to 1887. The match ended early
today after three nights play. a
It was not battle for spectacular
stroking. But for sensational runs
and high block averages, the match
never had been equalled here. WI
Only six innings were required by
Hoppe to complete his triumph, but
in those frames he crammed one 81
his greatest displays of tenacity and
versatility in his rs years as star.
Twice Hagenlacher more than Wiped
out the 16O- point advantage which
Hoppe had piled up Thursday night
with marathon spurts, and twice the
veteran, refusing to be shaken OIL
went out and won back his lead w
close finally with q clinching cluster
Of Al for the crown.
Hoppe regained a crown he nag
previously held over an almost IN
broken stretch Of II years. Schaefer
who dethrOned him two years ago
lost and won back the title IN tha
matches with Edonard Horemans q
Belgium before finally succumbing a
Haeenlacher less than year ago. u
Hagenlacher turned IN an avera&l
81 lo8. Ssb f0g Last nights play sssiaal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
GREEN. HAT
lSFRAN|||K|', BUT
.N0T'O|BN0Xll!O|lu||S
Show Which Ran For Year in
New York VIII Be In Bis
marck Next Thursday

long heralded and anticipated, the
stage version Of Michael Arlen's sen.
sational novel vThe Green Hat" will
be seen here at the city auditorium
Thursday, January l3.
The fame of Michael Arlcn is world
wide. This cdhningly devised work
patterns the allurink charm with
which he weaves his perfectly con-
structed plots, thrilling, amusing and
delightful, his never failing climaxcs,
have made him the most widely
discussed author of the present day,
and in Iris March, the lady who
wears the green hat, he has created
the most talked of heroine OF modern
literature. i, -.
It has been, as the pedants might
say, a moot question as to what sort
of soul and body bubbled under
Iris's green, hat. Some say she was
a mere nympholept, others have con-
tended that she was just a carnal
madcap, the consequence OF hered-
itary bad blood. Though piOqs
beauty, she had a body complex, and
after all of her frequent errors with
men she was afflicted with remorse.
She was beast and seraph, hot and
cold, glad and sorry, nun and wanton,
and always beautiful and fascinat.
ing mirage. 80 ::
"The Green Hat" is "a florid 70:
NANCE of flaming youth that is bound
to attract the sex-mad multitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
Former N. D. Judge
Named on Committee
to Reform Statutes

Chicago, Jan. S.-tP)-Hinton G.
Clabaugh, head Of the state board of
pardons and paroles, today opened the
question Of reforming the Illinois
penal code before professo rs of
three, leading universities Of Illinois.
Political and financial influences,
prosecutors offices and courts were
among those he asked them to survey.
1--WE will have fair and impartial
study Of this whole question:" he
said, - disclosure Of bad practices
in the handling Of criminal eases and
an expose Of judges, states attorneys,
leading lawyers and politicians en-
gagged in efforts to get light sentences
for convicted criminals, or to- get
them out Of the penitentiary."
The committee from the UNIVERSE
ties IL composed of Professor Andrew
A. Bruce, Northwestern; Judge Ernest
w. Burgess, Ch:cago, and Dean Albert
Harno, Illinois.
Professor Bruce is former chief
justice of the supreme court of North
Dakota, and has served upon the
parole board of that state. He is
president of the American Institute
Of criminal law and criminology.