davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

"a hours, and 1,79S died from the
seventh day to the sixth month. Eight
hundred and sixty died In the last six
months Of the year. The survey indi-
Gated that a surprisingly large num-
Der o; infants are artifcally fed,
which condition, doctors agree, had z
marked bearing on their undernour-
ished conditions. Naturally, no n
food may prove satisfactory In every
case, although the survey showed that
e%vaporated milk In many cases had
proved an excellent substitute for
mothers milk. This may be explained
By reason of the fact that ~evaporated
milk is simply pure, concentrated cows
milk from which go per cent Of the
water has been removed. 1t contains
practically every element necessary
for good health and is consequently
an excellent builder of bone and It's
sue.
Although authorities on health rec
ommend %evaporated milk as a baby
food, like other substitutes for the
natural supply, 1t should not be con-
sidered as a food complete in itself.
Addition Of orange or tomato juice,
barley water or lime water is impor-
tant In providing adequate diet for
the infant.
For babies, milk Of dependable pur-
ity is essential. Market milk will not
keep for any length Of time and is also
liable to contamination, especially In
hot weather, while e%vaporated milk,
Theoretically sealed In sterllized con-
tsiners, remains as fresh an6 pure as
on the day 1t was canned.
Sterility In evaporated milk, author
tiles agree, is one Of the most impor-
tAnt points in its favor. In process
ing, evaporated milk is subjected to
24O degrees heat for a half hour,
thereby removing all possibility Of
bacterial life being present In the
milk. Heat Is the only preservative
for this type Of milk and the heat has
the further beneficial effect Of max.
ing the curds Of milk more ~docculent
and easier to digest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Announcement

Dr.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened q 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, 1927-01-21

Rabbit fever" the ~epIzootic dis
ease often called deer fly fever"
which kills of wild rabbits in great
numbers, IL occasionally transmitted
to humans through tick and fly bites
% that cases have been reported In ~
different states. The disease Is a dis
abiing one, frequently incapacitating
. patient for months, and In some
eases has terminated fatally.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
CieUer Animals

Animals use a variety OF lodges TO
confuse their enemies. A rabbit or a
hare, when hard pressed by a dog, will
allow Its pursuer almost to catch Il,
then suddenly recover and set of ut
an easy pace, just one jump ahead Of
the dog, slantwise for Il breast-high
barb-wire fence. A jump under the
wire by the fugitive often means a
dog badly crippled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

Eating their way through almost
four million acres Of canned corn In
the form Of silage Is the job American
cattle, mostly dairy cows, accomplish
every year, according to the Sears
Roe5uck Agricultural Foundation. II
has been estimated that they eat 96.6%
Of the vast amount Of silage while
OF the small amount left. swine con
sumo 2.2%, horses, 1.7% and sheep
1.1%. Very little silage is fed to
poultry. All silage made on the farm
is consumed on the farm because 1t Is
not a product that can be handled
successfully through commercial chan
mel |.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Real Social Spirit

All the people we meet are really
ADLER of mind, richer of nature, than
they have ever discovered. To help
them to make the discovery Is to er-
ercise the n social spirit VI. III.
Hough.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

mortality, accord
ing to a survey
recently underta-
ken In Chicago.
Statistics S h o w
that of 4,522 ba-
bies under one
year of age that
died In II months,
9S8 died in the
first "a hours.
Eight hundred
a n d ~seventy-six
died In the first
six lays, exclu-
ciuo of tho frof
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

Fred Kjeremeard was a visitor
here on Saturday from Archer.
Asa Barns was oyer from Red
stone for 9 short trip on Saturday,
Orville Bantz returned Satur da
from a short trip to Scobey.
S. j. Redeem is the owner of q
new Landau Chevrolet purchased
from Peterson Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Jackson
spent q few hours in our city On
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Pace ftom
near Redstone were an over Sunday
visitor at the Calvert home.
Oliver Gunderson was in from
the Welliver country to visit friends
in our city last of the week.
Ole Wang. the prosperous turkey
farmer from east OF town was here
on business last of the week.
Roy Mann of Welliver was in
from the farm to shop and visit his
people, MIR. and Mrs. Russell Mann.
Mrs. Ida Doll and little daughter
are here from Duluth to visit her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Anton Kohl
man
Mr.. and Mrs. o. |. Fraley, Mrs.
II. {. Fraley and son Ralph were
in the county seat from Archer on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton HOLMAN
and daughter Mrs. Doll were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j Red
den on Thursday.
John Flaskerude of Westby spent
several days in our city the past
week visiting friends, taking in the
shows and having some dentist
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and
Miss Grace McNealis were in Plenty
wood Saturday to do some shop
ping. Miss McNealis is teaching
the school near the Jones home.
Monday. January "a, everybody
are asked to attend the meeting and
help make plans for the Big Hospi-
tai Day Feb. IL. Meeting at the
hospital at 8 o'clock IN the evening.
The Daniels county board of
commissioners has decided to let
the voters determine whether a
county agent shall be employed in
the future. At the same election
sometime in March. the voters will
pass on q proposal for q county high
school.
The Farmer-Labor Club of Archer
gave a dance in the Archer school
house Saturday evening. A large
number from here was in attend
ance. Good music was furnished
by Wunderlick from Outlook and
Mrs. Bob Ferris from Plentywood.
Last Friday Mrs. Hans Rasmus-
sen entertained q group of her son
Walters school friends from six
until eleven o'clock. A big supper
at six gave the young folks the
right start for the games and gen.
eral good time that followed
/, Lunch was served at ten thirty
Everybody had a very good time.
The Congregational Aid hello
their meeting with Mrs. William
Erickson Friday of last week. The
following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: president, Mrs
{, H. M. Lewis; vice president, Mrs
H. W. Barner; secy.. Mrs. C. W
Peterson; treas, Mrs. M. S. Nelson
After the business session Mrs
Erickson served a fine lunch
Their next meeting was held at the
houe of Mrs. M. S. Nelson yester.
day. Mrs. Vern Brooks and Mrs
Nelson entertained jointly.
The Altar Society had a good
meeting last Wednesday afternoon
They were entertained by Mrs Ida
Krebsbach and Mrs. o. M. Donald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
TRUAX W. GREER
LAWYER
Mont
Old Reckoning of Time

Fortnight is a contraction Of IA
nights. Time WINS once reckoned by
nixhts and winters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
o. M. STADlc
~PIentywood, Mont.

DIR. LOGAN'S GLASSES Salts
Fly. DR.. Logan at Plentywood
Hotel, Wednesday. Dec. %, Home
office 54 Higgins Blk. Missoula.
1886
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
CHIPS Of PLENTYWO0D

Mrs. Chris Lindorf has been sick
for a few days with gall stone at
tacks.
10 per cent discount on Sheet
ings, Tubines, Muslins and Table
linens. J0hnsons Store
Mrs. Mary Swanson, of Scobey.
who has been visiting at the STAN
bauah home left today for Raymond.
Henry Sachow left last week for
W. j. KelIy's home near Scobey TO
assist with the farm work on &C.
count of MIR. Kelly being on the sick
list.
Mrs. B. E. Luebke purchased the
Wolf residence and in the spring will
have it remodelled and made into
a modern residence. 1t is at present
occupied by the Alvin Aspelund
family.
Mrs. w. j. Kelly and son, Gordon
returned Friday from Willist0n
where both were operated on by DR..
mes for appendicitis. They are
both getting along fine and are at
the present staying with Mrs. Kelly's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sachow.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs, A
F. Ziebarth entertained q number
of friends at whist. Five tables
we're 10 play and Mrs. Franc Murray
and c. B. Peterson were given
prizes for high score. Mrs. ZieDarth
served luncheon after the card
games.
Just arrived, the new Tamalaines
aud Heatherlaines. Just the thing
for the sport dress you've been
wanting, Johnsons Store
Monday evening a surprise party
was given in honor of Clarabel
MaIcolm's sixteenth birthday and
Leonard Ross's seventeenth birth
day at the home of Miss Isabel Nal
COLIN. The party was made up OF
twelve of their friends and after
several hours Of games a delicious
luncheon was served. At the close
of the party their friends wished
them manv more happy birthdays.
Stanley Palubicki has been away
from his place Of business for a few
days. being sick with the flu.
Harry Godfrey and Robert Russel,
farmers from north east of town,
we're visitors here last Saturday.
Mrs. E. E Stambaugh left last
Thursday for Canton, S. D., for an
extended visit with her father and
relatives.
Mrs. Irna Zimmerman is some
what better and back at her work
in the clerk and recorders office
after being sick with q severe cold.
Ray Stone and Miss Harriet Car
rol went to Scobey last Friday. Jan
IA. where they were married. In
the spring they will take up farm
ing near Outlook.
S. j. Redeem and family were
visitors at the Roy Mann home
Sunday. The storm coming on at
noon made the Reddens leave fol-
home at an early hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blaze Of Red.
stone stopped over here Wednesday
10 visit at the C. B. Bull home
They were on their homeway from
a two months stay in the Twin
Cities.
Word has been received here by
relatives of the bride that George
johnson of Dooley and Miss Olgs
Ackre were married at Ferry, Mon.
tana. last week. The happy couple
will make their home in Dooley
where Mr.. johnson is in business.
Monday evening a table set fol
eight WAS beautifully arranged al
Vests awaiting q party 10 honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson, whose
fifteenth wedding anniversary was
heinz COMMUNICATED The honored
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
First "a Hours of Life
Baby's Hardest Time
BY MARIE X.

Undernourishment Is one Of the
most common Of the causes of infant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
,WOMANAND
WHAT VOLSTEAD
BANNED

Before the days when Andy
Volstead put a curse on Bacchus.
wine, Women and Song" was a
slogan to conjure with. Today it
is still the monicker of a famous
burlesque outfit and, while there
is an absence of wine, there Is
plenty of the other two com.
modities to satisfy the most ex-
acting. 1t is showing at the
Gayety.
Bert Bertrand heads a group
of four comedians who keep the
audience in an uproar throughout
the 90 episodes in which the show
is divided. Bert has just re-
turned to his first love after a
tour in vaudeville and found a
warm welcome at the hands of
his Washington friends.
Gertrude Ralston carries the
burden of the musical part of the
performance and does it well.
Ruth Ramon, frankie Booth and
the Tracy sisters-Florence and
Helene-enliven things with their
songs and dances. Others in the
company whose work stands out
include Art Cavanaugh, Arthur
Mayer, Jim McCauley, frankie
Hanscome, Billy Harris and Hal
Ford.
The "a choristers are comely.
sing and dance we'll and form a
pleasing background for a mum.
Der, of the scenes, including the
ragtime wedding, baseball game.
lie Bourget flying field and the
silent manual OF arms.-H. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Cost and Production
Lovely But
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

ephemera thing call the heeabuts
the Beaco Theater last night with play whose future looks
nbulous becamed and alert after summers dng The
the dramatic equinox
fairly stawart assembly of and and really
believe the end
act hardly less the close of the
Torrance.
At the end the adro and Miriam
Hopkins strips off bridal gown into the mprious
tremuous denunciaton
indies And such indies! They dervef
dd-to unmenonabs There is little to them
this hastily plucked that Avery Hop
tnkering finger to the script So he has And
the is his doubt AS for
illustration Skpwerths observation that the garden
dis perfect in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

extreme satisfaction. The lead
is in keeping of Robert Mont
gomery who is reminiscent, to
this department, of Alfred Lunt
when Lunt was doing "Seven-
teen" The cast in every way is
one of those that used to be
expected. only from Belasco-
that is, there are actors in parts
that less conscientious producers
would use recruits for.
Montgomery's is a hybrid in
Zero roles. At first, whole
somely boyish and earnest be-
yond measure, he is later
whisked out of the action, his
departure accented with flavor
that totally antagonizes the
, figure we thought him. In other
words he is reduced to the fell
method of bribing a heartache
andwhat does the hoydenish
Hopkins do but snub his silvery
overtures and exit on the arm
of the moulting Prince?
With the staging and casting
this typewriter is in enthusiastic
accord. The play, itself, is an
other thing.
The story is that new one
developed in the glacial era. A
little nobody has a moonflower
holiday on the Rivera, meets
the boy and falls in love but,
being the soul of honor like all
Cinderellas should be, she con-
fesses her past and her fraudu-
lencies and is promptly repudi-
ated. Here, l think, is the
major flaw in the plays con-
struction, because the hereto
fore paragon of things that
are desirable in men betrays
wormy streak and denies his
bride-to-be a chance to have her
say-a chance accorded in all
courts of the commonwealth to
the eommonest of felons. Some
thing should be done about this.
Again | commend the cast,
the production supplied by Arch
Selwyn and the Hopwood trans
lation. As the hours grow apace
l keep caring less about the
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
BILLIE DOVE In
THAT KIND OF
ROMANCE

THE Stolen Bride" at the Met.
ropolitan this week. starring the
beautiful Billy Dove, is the sort
of romance that thrills at II. 1t
is love story, gorgeously staged,
and handled with a fair degree of
skill, but it doesn't click. Yet it
contains all the elements that
make the Graustark type of story
successful.
For one thing. however, 1.-THE
Stolen Bride" moves slowly. The
man who tells a tale should not
stutter nor linger over minor
details.
For another thing. there is but
little suspense in the plot. There
is no suspense, in fact, until the
latter sequences of the film. Here
it comes in a great big bunch.
Miss Dove does a good job as
the beautiful Sari, Countess Thur.
ION. Lloyd Hughes as the peas
ant lad who loved the gracious
lady puts in good days work.
Subsidiary roles are capably han.
died.
If one is still at that age where
love-romantic love-is yet al.
sufficient, then this story will
please and thrill such a one; but
il one has come to that age
where he has learned to do with
little of happiness. has learned
that much can be--and is-wrong
with the world. has learned that
right carries no panacea for vic
tory-well,. such a one may smile
and be milky diverted for n
little while. hut he will not long
remember THE Stolen Bride"
There is an excellent comedy,
featuring Charley Chase being
pursued by beyy of ravishing
feminine bellies.
Also there is the Paramount
News, picturing for us the most
interesting bits Of the news OF
the week.
Selections from the Student
Prince" make a delightful over
turp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

One of our weaknesses is ALI
son Skipworth and, when in act
she was required to dress
so that her corpulencies were
diaphanous, we were, to whisper
it, disappointed. What a lovely
ascent, however, to our former
level of esteem for this diligent
and exquisite actress came in
act 2 when, as the Baroness
Something, she paraded the
habiIiments a Skipworth should
always be seen in. The play be-
longs, almS wholly, to Allison
Skipworth and Miriam Hopkins.
This Hopkins girl does enor-
mousy we'll in a role that takes
stamina and ,capability to
emote in the frenzied, boisterous
fashion. Also there is a GER
tain color to her voice which, if
she's saying only Good Morn
ing!" evokes your sympathy.
Excellently done bits are con-
tributed by Russ Whytall, as
Prince tidily approaching his
grave en- route to which he cap
lures Cinderella: and by Ignacio
Martinetti as a dance instructor,
and by Camilla Dalberg as
Madame Rimsky, a corrupter of
gendarmes and little girls souls.
1t is a delight to see someone
named Dalberg aspire so nicely
to a French assignment. c.
Stafford Dickens also has a
moment or two he whites to our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
The Girls Progress

Chorus girls of today represent
a new type" says Bert Bertrand,
producer and featured player in
Wine, Woman and Song" APP.
pearing now at the Gayety.
Girls OF the stage are a diff.
ferent type than formerly. Just
as girls off the stage are diff
ferent than their mothers were
in their girlhood. The new
chorus girl is alert, talented and
ambitious in contrast with stage
girls of other days. In my chorus
at this moment are half a dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Laughs Loom

One of the most hilarious cpl.
sodes in Buster Keaton's big
United Artists comedy college, -
at Loew's Palace, is when the
frozen-faced star. enacting the
role of a youth who has to work
his way through school. gets a
job in a campus cafe run by col.
ored people and then blackens his
face with stove polish to keep his
sweetheart and his rival from
recognizing him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

girls who would go far on the
Broadway musical comedy or
dramatic stage. They have come
TO my chorus to attain poise and
acquire a practical knowledge Of
the theater. With them a pro-
Queer can put on an ensemble
that would have been practically
impossible in other ways. The
new chorus girl is intelligent and
awake to her own interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Renee Helps

Renee Adoree has added an
other title-assistan director-to
that of leading woman. Miss
Adoree is French, having lived
there most of her life, and during
the filming of THE Big Parade"
which is the current attraction
at Loew's Columbia Theater, she
proved Of great assistance to
King Vidor. the director, in mat
tiers OF detail and dress,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Talent Galore

The worlds champion pole
vaulter. Lee Barnes, who captured
this event at the last Olympic
games. makes his motion picture
debut in Buster Keaton's new
United Artists comedy. college,
current at Loew's Palace.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$500 Dresser
$98

{ hippo n d a | e
dresser of solid wal
nut 54-inch length,
with | ar g e plate
mirror. A fine piece
of work, with cabi-
net oak interiors.
Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$445 Ten-PieCe
Spanish Suite
$295
A neaU Spanish design
in every detail

Silver cabinet with canopy top,
72-inch buffet, 48-inch server, the
extension table in entirely new de-
sign, and the six chairs with Span
ish leather upholstery that carries
out the design perfectly. This is
an entirely new suite in which the
designer made use of the Spanish
idea in an interesting new way.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$345 Spanish
Bedroom Suite
$239
Four pieces of the charming
Spanish design and finish

A smart bedroom of a class
which far exceeds its price. The
50-inch dresser has large plate
glass mirror, and the bed has new
square-end design French vanity
and highboy with cabinet complete
the four pieces. BY all means, you
should see this suite when you shop
for new bedroom furniture.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BOudOir Chair
SIl.95

$3.50 chair, up
holstered in gay
CT e t o n II e, with
choice of several
pretty patterns. A
very comfortable
chair for the bed
room. ,ron,,n p,oo,,
Evening star., 1927-05-01
500 Console
Vanity, 5000

A huge reduction,
as this dual piece
was formerly 500.
Contains dressing
table and two cabi-
nets with drawers.
Large plate mirror.
(Fourth FioorD
Evening star., 1927-05-01
S34.75 Chest
$19.85

A chest of draw
ers of large size,
with three large
drawers and two
smaller ones. Nice
w finished walnut
veneer and gum
wood. ,vo,,-,, v,,o-,
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$179 Ten-PieCe
Dining Room
Suite
$119
Genuine aCGInut Ueneer,
dull rubbed finish

All the little features of fpe con-
struction that make this a superior
suite. Walnut veneer and gum
wood, in the Spanish finish. 90
inch buffet, enclosed server, 54-
inch extension table, silver cabinet,
five side chairs and one host chair.
One of the outstanding values of
this May Sale.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$170 Apiece
Bedroom Suite
$118
Dresser, mans chifOrObe, full
sized uanity and bOuC-end bed

Genuine walnut veneer in new
Spanish finish, combined with
gumwood, forms the wood of this
attractive suite. The design is one
which has met with instant favor.
The chifforobe has a canopy top
and the dresser is 48-inch length. !.
In many ways this is one of the best
buys in our May Sale.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$50 Valet
Robe, $98

An unusual piece
with a distinct pur-
pose, to h O d a
mans c 0 m pl e t e
wardrobe, compact
ly and we'll. Ample
space.
Fourth FloorD
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$l75 Vanity
$79

A beautiful vanity for
a lady's room. Geor-
gian period. Solid wal
nut with carefully Sc
lected stump walnut We
neer fronts. Exquisite
cabinet work.
tFourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Chaise Lounge
$34.75

A $40.75 lounge
of graceful line.
Upholstered in fine
cretonhe. Strong
spring construction.
For living room or
bedroom.
Fourth Floor.l
Evening star., 1927-05-01
S29 BOudOir
Desk, $l4.75

A pretty little desk
for a lady's room. Wal
nut veneer and gum
wood. Two room y
drawers, and conven-
lent stationery arrange
ment.
(Fourth FlcorD
Evening star., 1927-05-01

The nationally known
mattress that is built,
not stuffed. Fine quail
ity of art ticking, for
double and twin sized
beds. All pure white
layer felt.
lSixth FIoorl
Evening star., 1927-05-01
S24.75 Console
Cabinet, $l4.95

A Queen Anne
Console that may be
used for a radio cab
met. 1886 inches.
Of walnut veneer
and gumwood, nice.
ly finished.
~
tTourth TioOrI
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SPOTS Vanity
Table, $l4.75

A smart type of van
ity for a young girls
room. 36-inch vanity
table, with 20x24-inch
plate mirror, two
roomy drawers. Why
not select graduation
gifts now?
Fourth ,Floorl