davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
CHIPS Of pLENTYW0OD

Nons vi koihs-puouC 90.
Grace Goodman spent the week
end at the Marian ranch.
Fred Ibsen and family spent Sun
day with friends at Daemar.
Last week Frank Guenther pur.
chased the Babcock residence.
Gilbert Almsen of Wolf Point was
here calling on friends on Tuesday.
Ii you are in town evenings drop
in. and see us. We are open early
and late. Peterson Co.
Tod DOwney was a business
caller here from Outlook. on Tues
day.
Many Bargains for men, women
and children in work and dress
shoes at Johnsons Store
F. G. Fishbeck made a business
trip to GLASGOW Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bolster are
here from Wolf Point to visit at the
Geo. Bolster home.
Tremendous Reductions on all
Bathing suits. J0hnsons Store
Emil SyvertsOn and family Of
Raymond were business visitors in
our city on Tuesday.
Lewis Calvert is spending his
vacation putting up hay at the
Chas. Grantham farm.
Norman Palubicki spent the past
week doing farm work for M. j
Palubicki north Of town.
Vim. Erickson and family left
Wednesday for Regina, Sdsk They
expect to return Sunday.
Thresher's supplies, Binder Irvine,
Etc. Open evenings.
Peterson Co.
Mrs. Floyd Carroll, formerly
Thresa Bromberg, from Carthage,
III. is here for a few weeks visiting
her parents.
Mrs. L. f. Rue and son, Roy, left
last Saturday for a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss
Laura Aspelund and Oren AspeluDd
returned first of the week from q
trip to Minot.
Peter Bruvold and Ole HELM of
Comertown we're in the county seat
last Tuesday in the interest of their
local school district.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis were
in from the farm on the reservation
last Tuesday. They are getting
ready for a big harvest.
FOR FRYS, 75c.-See Bolster.
V. D. Brooks left Monday foI
Richville, Mimi. Mrs. Brooks left
for Richville some time ago. They
will both be back in a couple oil
weeks.
The Misses Kitty Lynce and Anna
Hoyet left Sunday for an extended
trip. They will take IN the sights
of Yellowstone park and visit in
western Montana cities.
Coming Another carload nf high
grade furniture. Peterson Co.
Dagmar Olson from Daemar was
in Plentywood on Monday securing
q place to stay while attending
school here next year. Miss Olson
will take up senior year work.
Rev. B. D. Fridley and family
left Monday for Billings where they
will look after business affairs. So
far they have not decided where
they will be permanently located.
Louis Moe and c. r Tang and
families came back last Saturday
from a Canadian fishing trip. OF
course the big ones got away al
though they brought ample evi-
dence back with them.
Don't fail to see OIL remnant
counter. You will find some real
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
Others Trying TO Learn

Some men nre born leaders and
uost women are born drivers.--Chi
age Daily News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
n0unce he has opened q tcnsil 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, 1927-08-12

-
from our local dealers.
A. j. LANCER left for Fargo. North
Dakota on Sunday morning. to at
tend to business matters.
Wednesday Mrs. Elmer Cooler
entertained the Bridge Club. Mrs.
John Walkowski won the prize for
high score.
Mrs. f. F. Madden left Wednes-
day for q few weeks trip TO Mpls..
to visit her son. DR.. F. j. Madden
and family.
This week Peterson Co. delivered
Case combines to Nels Oxendahl of
Redstone, Bob West, of Outlook and
Herbert Grant, of Wanso.
John Eegen. n of the big far
mers near Archer, took home a
20X35 Allis Chalmers tractors pur-
chased from Peterson Co.
Cecil Chapman arrived here on
Saturday from Oregon City. Oregon.
Cecil will spend the summer here
visiting relatives and old friends.
FOR FRYS, 75c See Bolster.
Louis March is confined to his
bed these days with a badly
sprained shoulder, and will not be
able to look after mis- bOuntiful
harvest.
FOR SALES roon Residence with
furnace. Near in-For particu.
lars call at F. D. Morck Agency.
Att.
H. T. Warnes of Chicago, Illinois
accompanied by j. W. Mckee wa
looking after some farm business
in the Flaxyille-Scobey territory on
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. E. Gustafson had as he,
guest Mrs. f. F. Madden, and tn
Misses ISABEL and MARGARET Braden
to a six o'clock luncheon last Tues-
day evening at her home.
Monday Leo Garneau arrived
from Milwaukee, Wis, to spend a
month visiting his parents. Leo
has one year left before finishing &
course in Electrical Engineering.
Rev. B. D. Fridley and famil,
and Miss Isabel Malcolm were the
guests at a very delightful chicken
dinner given Sunday afternoon a,
the farm home of Will Ross near
Daleview.
James Michels and Andrew Fad
ness from the reservation country
was in town on Wednesday getting
ready for the harvest which they
report will be in full swing by
/, Saturday.
All Unity students and those
interested in Unity are welcome tC
attend the class 10 be conducted by
Mrs. E. Weiss at the home of Mrs
I L. S. Olson at z o'clock Monday
; afternoon August 18th.
Miss Isabel Braden returned
Wednesday to Plains. Mont, to
3 resume her county nurse work
! Miss Braden spent her months
S vacation here visiting her sisters
} and many friends.
j. W. Mckee left by auto fol-
Denver, Colorado on Thursday NOR
ming. He expects to be gone about
) a week. and will return with Mrs
, Mckee who has spent the summer
, with relatives in Colorado.
L. S. Olson was looking after the
farming interests of the Mckee
LANCER Land Company 10 the vicin-
itv of Grenora and BonetrailI. North
Dakota, last Saturday, and reports
that hail has done considerable
damage in that territory and that
Southwest OF Bonetraill the crops
are entirely wiped out over a terri
tory about two miles wide and
nearly thirty miles long. This
storm started in the southeastern
part of Sheridan county and wiped
out the crops for almost a score of
farmers in this county.
. yE A MTEn IT, l.... D.,.tI:-x L.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-12
A Real Bargain

1-Autman-T Taylor 1884 Separator
i-Autman-Tay 5000 Tractor
l-eight bottom Pillow. both bottoms
1-g0Od drive belt.
All complete and ready to go. Very
cheap. Traders State Bank.
Poplar. Montana. 46-3t
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900 N. Taylor Ave, Cor. Divi-
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Phone: Euclid AO07-J.
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K0MNTET.
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Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-26
NEW U. s. AIR ACE
 BRILLIANT CAREER
 WITHIN FEW YEARS
LiNDBERGH NOW 25 YEARS OLD; CAPTAIN IN THE NATIONAL
 GUARD

NEW YORK, May 26 (P)-Two records made by Capt. Charles Lind bergh, incidental to his successful flight from New York 10 Paris for the Raymond Orteig prize of $25,0OO centered attention on this young birdman.
 His flying time from San Diego, Calif., to Roosevelt Field, Long Is- land, was approximately 21 hours, 20 minutes, the quickest ever made from coast to coast. Ard he was the first pilot to make such long hop as that from San Diego to St. Louis, about 1,6OO miles, alone His total distance from coast to coast was about 2,55O miles
 Lindbergh, 25, lean, muscular six footer, has been flying for six years. He was born in Detroit. where his widowed mother now lives. He be- gan his aerial career at 19, leaving his home in Little Falls, Minn., where his father was lawyer and member of Congress, and going to Lincoln, Neb, for his first lesson.
 Lates, he bought his own plane when he was appointed a flying cad ct in the army flew it to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. There he learn ed the rudiments of military flying and after 10 months, emerged, 3 fin ished aviator, from the pursuit school at Brooks Field, San Antonio.
 After leaving the army, Lindbergh
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-26
DO YOU KNOW?

That Kansas, Minnesota, and Wis consin are having poppies made by disabled service men in the hospital to take care of the national supply; and that in Minnesota, the American Legion Auxiliary Department has es- tablished Poppy Headquarters where disabled service men in need of financial aid, and men just out of the hospitals made over a million poppies in 1925, many oe these men supporting families through this in dustry
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-26
SKIRTS ARE UMBRELLAS

CONSTANTINOPLF, --ay 26. (P>- Moslem women of the lower classes in Stamboul wear as a street costume three or four skirts beneath their flowing tcharshafs, and carry DO um- breNas. When it rains woman merely slips off superfluous skirt and folds it around her yelled head. If accompanied by husband or child the woman takes off another skirt and drapes it around her companion. flew for a year in various independ- ent enterprises, including several flying circuses Finally, he was ap- pointed chief pilot on the St. Louis Chicago air mail route, from which he was given an indefinate leave of absence to prepare for his trans-At- lantic hop. He is a Captain and flight commander in the 10th Obser- vation Squadron, Missouri National Guard air unit in St. Louis.
 Lindbergh is -four star" member of the Caterpillar Club, the mythical fraternity of fliers who have used their parachutes in emergency jumps.
 As a cadet in the army, Lindbergh and another pilot leaped to safety when their pursuit planes collided at 5000 feet. Again, Lindbergh jump ed only 25O feet up and barely made safe landing. Last winter he made his third and fourth jumps when he was caught in fogs at night on the mail route and could find no land ing place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-26

Special made half-soles for ladies shoes. Look like turned soles s1.75. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-26

Seattle Tee Cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-26

Take in the Liberty tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June 20 tP--Lee Mea-
clows held Chicago to four hits and
shut them out to 0, today in the
second and final game of the Int.
tportant series involving leadership
of the national league. Gooch made
home run i'll the sixth with two
men on bases.
The Cubs filled the bases after
two were out in the third hut Hack
Wilson famed for the trird out.
Again in the ninth the home team
filled the bases with one down bur
could not touch MeaGoWs with q
scoring punch. 1t was the seconc
straight Shutout the bespect1cIed
Pirate pitcher has scored.
An errcI by Eddie Pick, Cnicago's
rookie third baseman, paved the way
for the Pirates runs in the sixth.
Pick muffed throw flom Stephen-
son that would have resulted in
the third out, and Gooch followed
with his home run smash.
Paul Waner, Pirate right fielder,
ran the string of consecutive games
in which he has hit safely to %
His record fer extra base hitting was
halted at IA, however, as he made
only two singles III four times up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21
Texas arty Visits
InsDougIas On Way
Home From Coast

Twenty Texans, returning from
the Woodmen Circle national con-
yenrion i'll Los Angeles, stopped owe.
in Douglas yesterday ans were en-
tertajned by Il. T. Scho1ield, j. w.
Taylor and Bob Webster. VINO showed
them points of interest in ana
around Douglas
Included among the visitors was
The Stanford drill team, which ESoid.s
the Texas state medal. Mrs. o. G.
Somers, OF Wichita Falls, Tex, is
the district manager, and was ac-
companied by the following members
of the team: Mrs. II. P. Mcnoy, Mrs
G. T. Dodson, Mrs, G. w. Beasle7.
Mrs. Jack Candle, Mrs. Mike Nlcoies,
Mrs Kidwell, Mrs. Milt Adams, Mrs.
Cecil Trey, Mrs. McLenire, Mr.
Fllltz. Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Morgan MlC-
oleblook, Mrs. C. r. Kline MisseG
Jones, Lola Terry and Florine Nc
Lereath.
Other members OF the visiting
party are Mrs A. N Lulnnis, OF
Wichita Falls; Mrs. C. G. Thomas OF
Jefferson, Mrs. j. j. Thcmpson anG
Wv. Acnison The party is regis
tered at the Gadsden hotel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21
Jinx FOllOUs Auto
Of Local Resident;
n<Two Crashes in Day
10 ~ ..--- z

A car owned by ,4.upe fFienbres, OF
Pirtleville, figured in. two accidents
yesterdays according tofl reports OF
Deputy Sheriff o. a. Ash.
The car fcollided with car driven
by M E. Jacks 1903 Twelfth StreeJ,
yesterday morning at about o'clccx
on the driveway leading into the G..
and A suelter. Jacks car was
knocked more than SO feet in the
collision but The driver escaped M
Jury, Ash said.
Manuel Pinedo, alleged to have
been driving the Fienbres car at the
time was arrested and lodged in
Jail on O. charge OF arriving while
intoxicated. He Will be given a
trial today
Shortly after repairs on Fienbres'
car were completed at local garage
it collided with car driven by
Charles ]. Bracker. of Nogales on
The Bisbee highway where the turn
off to PirtIeville is made. Fienbres
was driving this time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21
DOUGLAS BOOTS
AWAY GAME TO
SOLDIER TEAM

Before the largest crowd at a
home. game this season Douglas boot
ed away ball game that should
have beer Won sunday he final
score being 8 to Z in favor OF Camp
Stephen l.. Little AS a result Doug
las sank even further in the South
ern Arizona league standings.
Sundays game was replete with
good baseball, heavy hitting and bali
that was terrible. Douglas went into
the lead by punching hits in the
fourth inning Tor five runs to make
the score to 2.
In this inning PERI singled to bring
in two runs and tie the score an0
a minute later Jack Arthur, tW1rIlne
his first game for Douglas, drove
one over the center tielder's head
with the bases tull. Arthur pulled
up at second but three runs scored.
Late inning rallies gave the SOL
dierS the game. Any ball knocked
out of the infield on the grouno
seemed impossible for the outer
gardeners to stop. The ball would
roll through them 10 the tence, whue
more soldiers scored
Arthur pitched a good game al
though it was impossible for him
to open llp due, to the reputation or
the Camp Little crew for murders
ing" fast ones, Arthur lobbed them
over, using battling slowball ard
change pof pace.
The Camp Jones band played
Rain threatened to halt the game
in the later innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21
Swimming Carnival Of
American Legion Will
Be HeldOn Thursday
N N Is. dr--......=.s.

] q = + a. :
The American legion swimming
carnival will be held in the American
legion pool Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. .,5-
Following is the list of events: 80
yards for boys to the age of IA years;
80 yards for boys from the ages of
Is to l8; 80 yards for girls up to
the age of IA; 80 yards for girls from
the ages Of is to 18; so yard open.
Old clothes race, everyone is re-
quested to bring their old clothes,
including shirt, trousers, coat, hat
and shoes Diving for boys to he
age of 1S. Diving open. Diving COM
petition for nickles.
Everyone who is interested in COM
peting in the meet should make ar
rangements with the life guard al
the American legion swimming pool
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21

Each day there viii be a game
between intermediate teams Gr 3
O'Clock.
There will be two leagues one for
Juniors, ages 9-12, and for inter-
.nediates, ages 12-l9.
Later if the demand for it arises
I'VE will start senior league Tor boys
from IL to 10.
The pennant races start Wednes-
day with the following schedule FOR
intermediates this week:
Wednesday-Cub VS.. Athletics.
Thursday-Badgers VS.. White Sox.
Z Friday Swastika VS.. Cubs.
SaturdGy-Aonletics VS.. Diamond
Stars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21
Dispatch Telephones 81, 80.
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By Purification

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for several weeks-and see how
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Calotabs are the greatest of all
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