davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
CAPITOL THEATRE

Supported by an excellent cast
and supplied with one Of the most
thrilling novels of the west, Tom
Mix as Tom Greer gives a perform
ance with plenty of thrills in "Tum-
bling River" new Fox Films Pro-
duction, coming to the Capitol
Theatre tonight for two day
showing.
In his latest release this famous
western ace\swears vengeance on a
famous gang of cattle ruslcrs and
The producers news., 1927-07-15

in her hair and a great love in her
heart"
The balcony and the rose are fig
ures of speech-to Americans at
least-colorful, yes-but not essential
in the ideal woman of the American
man. The picture painted in colors
deep down in the heart of every man
regardless of his country-is the
picture of the home-maker That is
the ideal that he cultivates.
Who wants to live in a world where
there are no gay, irresponsible laugh
ing little flappers-even if they are
drones? Perhaps the flapper of to-
day is too frivolous, possible she is
wayward and unable to concentrate
seriously on any great subject-not
that we believe that-but even if it
were so, isn't she preferable to the
humorless grind conveived by Nine.
Kollantay? Who would want to live
in a world where women are so in
tent on their struggle for economic
that they had no inclin-
alton to listen to pretty speeches un-
der the moon?
Try This Test-Maybe
Isn't the picture presented by Senior
Cesar a far more inviting
one?
To get little light on the subject
you might ask your male relatives
or, if you have a husband, ask him.
Ask him whether he would have YOU
leaning over the moonlit balcony or
over the executive desk. Nv belief
is that if you are the woman with
a great love in your heart you will
be told you are perfectly satisfactory
as you are. But if you are a woman
with your whole heart in your ca
reer, placing love second to it, per
1aps it will be wiser not to ask anv
questions at all. For you might nut
bottoms in your husbands head that
ife was cheating him of something
hat he might find elsewhere were
ne to look for it.
For Romance is still Piece de Re
'istance to the average man and
The producers news., 1927-07-15
SIX MONTHS REPORT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
In PENNEY SALES
Figures for June Snow 25 Per Cent
Incrrase Over Corresponding Month
of Last Year. Cumulative Gross
Sales for Six Months S59,712,OOO.

Gross sales for the ]. C. Penney
Company for the first six months of
1927 are approximately one-third
greater in volume than those for the
corresponding period in 1926, it was
announced by the Board today. The
actual gain for the six months of
1927, January l to June 30, over the
six months of 1926 is Sl3,637, 1862. .76,
.er a 1880 per cent increase.
Cumulative gross sales for the 1927
period are S59,712, ,256.72, as compar-
ed with the S46,0OO,O00 figure for the
same months of last year.
Sales records for the NINTH of
June were broken again with she reg
istering of a 25.13 per cent gain as
crmpaTs w;th - Gs for the
month of 9;"e 1926 he actual
sales igureS O. June, 1872. are shown
as S11, ,377,059, while those for the
corresponding month of 1926 were
S9,092, ,361. This gross gam for the
month is S2,000,O00 highs~ than for
the month of Ju, of 1926.
With this material increase in busi-
business, the ]. & Penney Company
is strengthening its position as hold
ing second place among all chain
stores in gross volumes of sales. The
Penney Company stepped into second
place in April.
The increased volume in gross sales
during the past six. months Is attri-
buted to large extent to special eff
forts made by the personnel of the
merchandising, advertising and retail
departments in commemoration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary the ]. G.
Penny Company is now celebrating.
There are a total of 787 stores in
the J. C. Penney's group at the
present time.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Friday, July Is

Prin. W. H. May and ~
at Nashua, Montana ttppaolng Tie
Prin. J. W. Johnston :.
at Comertown for tbo H Who
Billings this summer past "a
Prin. Ben James a.,
look are enjoying tbei, ilii wife
New York. ''ieif sCss.
Prin. Minnie P. En;..
is spending a part 'Vis Of y Of Rs
North Dakota. From ne e ny.
poets to go to her oId SInefs
York. O'u hone (
Supt. Glorvick has ra,.
nection with Allyn and aodeSe y
fishers of high school .J boLiS Sa'',
summer months. OAS' d8,,, !.
RedstOne is adding ano.,
to its corps in order a4o'ae J d
high school course. Tb;s " eSs
essitates more room. T5s ~ Sea'a g
house is being moved ,e to Nss {
comodate the primary y y 10so
=, Miss Hall visited the esgs''os "a Z
Pleasant Valley school, @ veg;
week OiS es
Because of the repairi,.
ing of school houses tbst o /
IN the county we think -, so,, + 2t
will rate high enough T1'gtal =
to a name plate shown. !. ue q
or superior school. Y
The pupils who failed :.
more subjects the sprino a g
tions will be permitte5 !. e,
August provided thev bsv. p
month of study under snna,,... me- g
The producers news., 1927-07-15
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By HARVEY O'CONNOR, Federated Pres.

Washington-World peace stands
IN greater danger today from the ra-
pacity Of the American militarist
clique than at any time in history. in
the opinion of observant Washington
ians.
Trade unionists, progressive and
heads OF peace organizations who are
following the Geneva naval arma-
ment conference and its effect in the
United States are agreed that big
navy advocates have never spoken
up so confidently nor have bureau
Gratis IN the war department been so
plain IN their determination to push
through added military expenditures
to the tune of hundreds of millions
of dollars.
The Prussion brusqueness of the
military establishment, evidently con-
vinced that now when England. japan
and America are at swordpoints in
Geneva is the time to strike fear and
hatred into the minds of congress
men, has drawn forth sharp reproof
from even such a fire eater as chair
man James of the house committee
on military affairs.
The Army and Navy Journal.
spokesman of the services, seeing
the economy program of President
Coolidge as the only obstacle to cong
ressional action in favor of bigger
military forces, warns the president
Sternly that if he stands in the way
of appropriations this winter cong
resS will override him.
Outstanding is the conviction that
the patrioteers have at last convin-
ce dparty leaders that America must
launch into the worlds heaviest arm
ament-building program. Secretary
OF State kellogg has informed the
British delegation at Geneva through
Minister Hugh Gibson that the u
nlted States will insist on absolute
and qualified parity with Great
Britain in all types of ships"
And back of that threat is the
warning that if no treaty is signed.
the United States will not content
itself with merely achieving equality
with the British navy, but will aim
at building the worlds biggest
navy" The ratio between the British
and American navalists declare that
this country is so rich that neither
Britain nor Japan can keep up with
US, if congress really plunges into
the ornaments race. So far as the
resultant increase in international
suspician and hatred is concerned.
they answer that America with the
biggest navy, the biggest air force
and a strong army can afford to
The producers news., 1927-07-15
D. B. c. GIRL GOES
TO KANSAS FIRM

When Ruth Balow finished her
course at Dakota Business College.
Fargo, she Hiawatha, Kans.,
as office woman for the Chandler
BrokerageCo. D. B. G. ACTUAL.
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
unobtainable elsewhere) makes it
easy to geta goodpositionanywhere.
Other "Dakotans'' recently gone
to out-of-town positions: c. E.
Eggan, to First National Bank,
Rogers; c. H. Meyers, to Gulbro
Motor Co., Pekin.
Select your school BY results.
Follow the Successful. First
Fall Class, Aug. Is. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

AS a result of the May State Eighth
Grade examinations the following re-
ceived eighth grade diplomas:
Julia Aasved, Carl Abenroth, Phil
lip Anderson, Irma Bantz, Myra Buck
lin, Clara Christensen, Andrew
Christofferson, Ruth Damstrom, FL
mer Diseth, Stanley Dominek, Leo
Donaldson, Rosella Engdahl, Edith
Engebrteson, Irene French, Eugene
Fulkerson, Frederick Crave, Olivia
Hansen, Omar Helseth, Alfred Hend-
rickson, Ruth Herman, Ray Hoist,
Mollie Island, Helen Jensen, Helen
johnson, Vincent Johnson, May John
son, Garnet Johnson, Clayton Kauf-
man, Helen Kitterman, Alden Klov-
stad, Kleiss Larson, Selma Larson,
Leore Larson, Palma Lidahl, Ray
mond Lingquist, Amelia Listoe, Edie
Matkin, Elvira Mensing, Charles Nc
Kenzie, Evelyn Miller, Percy Moe,
Mildred Morrison, Howard Nelson,
Beulah Nelson, Joseph Noren, Paula
Norgaard, Lydia Norgaard, Thelma
Nygaard, Ruth Nygaard, Francis Oh
son, Norman Palubicki. Woodrow Pet
.erson, Walter Rasmussen, Gladys Ror-
Wig, Michael Salisbury, Lula Spencer,
Violet States, Esther Smith, Lucille
Waller, Ruth Waller, Anna Waller,
Hulda Wessner Bernice Wilson, Ruby
Whitney, Aloyze Yaroslosk.
The two highest averages were
made by Garnet johnson 919o and
Alden Klovstad 901a9 both of Plen-
tywood.
Following is a list of the pupils
who made the highest grade in each
subject:
Reading 800 Beulah Nelson,
Plentywood.
Spelling -949o Theresa Anderson,
Westby.
Spelling .94q6 Violet States, Red
stone.
Arithmetic $3.50 Frederick, Grave,
Plentywood.
Arithmetic $3.50 Alden Kiovstad,
Plentywood.
Language $3.50 Howard Nelson,
Plentywood.
ley.
sen, PIentyWoOd
Civics ---...-.-939o Michael Salisbury,
Plentywood.
History -------95@o Hulda Wessner,
Homestead
History -----959o Marion Donaldson,
Plentywood
Agri. ------1OO96 Joseph Norm, Red
stone
Agri. -10046 Hulda Wessner,
Homestead.
Prin. G. F. Freisleben of Westby
Is attending the University of Min
esota.
Prin. ]. B. Alexander of Antelope
IS spending the greater part of his
vacation in Missouri.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

ignore the enmity of the rest of the
world.
Coolidge has been given an oppor-
tunlty to pronounce formal benedic-
ton on the south's anti-union indns-
trial policy. Pres. John E. Edgerton
OF the National Assn. of Manufact-
urers has invited him to attend the
Chattanooga convention October 25.
where the socalled platform of Amer
lean industry, postulated on hostility
TO all trade unions, will be adopted.
The n. A. NJ. is strong among the
cottonmill owners of the Carolinas
and Georgia. The president has the
invitation under advisement.
From one small nest of legal reac-
ton In st. Paul the Harding Coolidge
administration has drawn four re-
talners to make the government safer
for big finance and industrial capital
With Solicitor General William D.
Mitchell now acting attorney-general
and Robert E. Olds, assistant secre-
tary~ of state elevated to the position
OF undersecretary of state, all four
now occupy posts of utmost import
ance. Mitchell was chief of the Min
nesota law firm from which Harding
drew Pierce Butler to sit on the Su-
preme Court. Butler was a railroad
lawyer.
Frank B. Kellogg, after the peo-
pie threw him out of the Senate, oc-
cupied offices in the same building
with Butler and Mitchell. Coolidge
The producers news., 1927-07-15

ping Board have been experimenting
in laboratories as a possible cheaper
substitute for oil in marine propul-
sion is to have a tryout at sea-
The board approved proposal TO
install powdered coal burning appar-
atus on the 1870 ton steamer Mercer,
now laid up at Norfolk. The ship
will be repaired first and then sent
to the Philadelphia navy yard for her
new equipment before making a test
cruise to determine what economies
lay in the use of the fuel.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

In a recent interview, Nine. Alex
andra Kollantay, the Soviet Minister
to Mexico, said:-
''The modern woman, the self-sup-
porting professional woman, cannot
allow love to take first place in her
life. The modern woman is learning
to subdue her emotions to reason, to
master her tenderer feelings, and to
put business and work before senti-
ment. There will be no flappers, be-
cause flappers are drOnes. There
will be no Don Juans, or Lord ByrOns,
for the simple reason that women
will not have time for them"
Now, all of US will be struck by a
certain hoilowness in these observa-
tiOns an dthe lack of an understand
ing of human nature, but the thing
that interests US particularly is just
how men would react to this new spe-
cimen of womanhood.
What is the ideal woman in the
American mans mind? Is she the
successful, independent business wo-
man VIII Cdll luIu q zeal WlL0 IQe
best of her male competitors Is she
a candidate for a political office? Is
she the author of the years best sell
er? Is She a career-seeker in any of
the many branches open to the. wo-
men of America today?
Or is she the woman of charm and
grace, ministering tenderly, devotedly
to the needs of her home, her hus-
band and her children-and putting
love before everything else?
Another Picture
Another important interview was
given about the same time by Senior
Alexandra Cesar, Nicaraguan minister
to the United States. He said:-
The ideal woman of Nicaragua is
not the governor of a state. She is
not photographed casting her ballot
for public officials, nor is she the
head of real estate firm. No ballot
or political career can help her to be
moro than she is today charming
figure on a mOOnlit balcOny-a rose
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Hope to Repeal Law
After Whitney Pardon

San Francisco = (FP) = Anita
Whitney's pardon stimulates the San
Francisco branch of the American
Civil Liberties Union to a drive for
amnesty of all remaining California
criminal syndicalism prisoners; a
statewide campaign for repeal of the
criminal syndicalism law; and orga-
nization of California opinion in be-
half of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Seven |. w. VS. remain in San
Quentin and Folsom under the act,
the remainder of 164 prisoners since
the law was passed after the war
Two are ex-service men; one will not
be free till 1881 unless an amnesty is
declared. None was convicted of
anything more than membership in
the l. w. w.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
AGENTS
URGED TO AID POOLS
secretary Outlines Methods By
Which County Agents Can Assist
CO-Ops.


County agent extension workers
nave been authorized to give every
possible aid to cooperative marketing
organization in a recent communica-
Ilon sent to all extension directors by
Dr. G. B. Smith, chief of the exten-
sion offices at Washington.
five specific methods whereby ex-
tension agents can further the growth
OF the eo-ops are suggested by w. NJ.
Jardlne, Secretary of Agriculture, in
the letter forwarded to Mr.. Smith.
The County Agent" said Secre-
tary Jardine, "is an educator and in
carrying on his work he cannot af-
lord to neglect marketing problems.
Inc cooperative marketing organiza-
tons deserve the whole-hearted, un-
stlnted support of all agencies inter
eSted IN the welfare of agriculture. >"
ihe specific suggestions made for
alolng the movement are as follows:
May Hold Meetings
l. They may take part in meet
mgs held by cooperative organiza-
tlons. In such meetings they may
discuss marketing problems and the
principles of cooperative marketing.
z. They may advise and assist the
farmers in developing the type of or
ganlzation best adapted to meet con-
oiuons., In most instances, they may
OBTAIN the assistance of the State
Marketing specialists or specialists of
TINS department, and with their helm
work out organization, financial and
operating plans. Help Of this kind
o1tentlmes means the difference be-
tween success and failure of a COOP
eratlve marketing enterprise.
.. They may assist existing asso-
cations by making available to them
the results of marketing information
and approved statistical, accounting.
and marketing practices.
of products handled bv CO.
operative organizations, particularly
those phases of this work for which
the farmers are responsible, may be
4. Packing, processing, and stand
greatly improved through the educa-
tlonal activities of the county agents.
In this way they can make an exceed
ngly valuable contribution toward
success of the associations.
D. They may assist in the promo
ton OF cooperative marketing schools
in cooperation with the marketing as
5ociations, agricultural high schools.
county farm bureaus, or other agen-
cles. 1t is the county agents lob to
give the farmers of his county a cor
rect understanding of the problems
and principles of marketing and the
possibilities and limitations of COOP
erative marketing.
"This outline of some of the legiti-
mate activities Of the county agents
IS not intended to exclude other mar
zeting activities in which they may
engage. In brief, the coun-
~ agent is an educator and in carry
ing on his work he cannot afford to
neglect marketing problems"
SHIP OF NAVY TO TEST
USE OF POWDERED COAL
Washington, July 7.-Pulverized
The producers news., 1927-07-15

selling 6-day week for government
clerks, has never ventured himself TO
stay in Washington during the hot
season.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

SHIP OF NAVY TO TEST
USE OF POWDERED COAL
Washington, July 7-Pulverized
coal, with which the Navy and Ship
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
LESS LIVESTOCK
To BE MARKETED

HELENA.-Smaller marketings of
both cattle and sheep are in prospect
from the state this fall and early win
ter due principally to the heavy 1926
marketings that were swelied by
drouth conditions in most of the east
ern half Of the state and resulted in
an apparent overselling on part of
stockmen. Smaller offerings of cat
tie this fall will in part be offset by
better market prices which in Sep
tember averaged about $1.40 per hun
dred higher than year ago, says the
publicity division of the state depart-
ment Of agriculture, labor and indus
try.
Both cattle and sheep men have put
up a big hay crop, have had plenty
Of green feed all summer and have
excellent pasture conditions as the
fall opens. Local inquiry for breed
ing stock, especially in case of beef
cattle, indicates some tendency that
with indicated smaller marketings
this fall points to some inventory
gains when the year closes. General
information would indicate that cat
tie men are now much better financed
than in any year of the postwar peri.
| cd.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
THE BILLION-DOLLAR HEN

With more than billion dollars a
year to the credit of the business she
creates, the American hen now stands
third in the branches of the livestock
industry. She accounted for about 16
per cent of the total value of all live
stock and its products for 1926, and
emily the dairy industry with 40 per
cent and the swine industry with %
per cent rank higher. DR.. John R.
Mohler, of the United States depart
naent of agriculture, addressing the
convention of veterinarians, remind
ed his hearers that poultry diseases
were important because the American
hen Is responsible for more than one
third of the worlds supply of poul-
try and eggs. The American hen col
leCtIvely lays at the rate of about
720 eggs a second or 2,000,000,000
dozen eggs a year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

ialists, who made a scientific survey
at their own expense to determine the
feasibility of a hotel program in
Bozeman. This organization handles
only community enterprises.
THE OPERATOR-Ralph Babbitt
Livingston, having % years of sue
cessful hotel experience, will person
ally manage the hotel on a profit
sharing basis. Mr.. Babbitt made a
$1U,00U subscription for stock in the
hotel, on the same basis as all other
subscriptions, and as evidence of his
belief in the proposition.
BASIS OF SECURTTY-The. site,
building and furnishings are the Sc
curity back of the investment. The
integrity of the business and profess
siOnal men of Bozeman who are in
the organization, is additional secur-
ity. These men have pledged them
selves to safeguard the interests of
the investors.
THE OPENING OF THE HOTEL
Immediately following the financial
campaign, the architects specifica-
tions and plans will be completed and
contracts will be let for the construc-
tion. Barring unforeseen difficulties,
the hotel should be in operation dur
ing the fall of 1928.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
3 FORKS PLANT
LEADS In TESTS

Helena-Results of the new sys-
tenn of butter scoring used at Mon.
tana fairs this fall show IA entries
scored in the Certificate of Merit"
class having a score of 90 per cent
or above, according to G. A. Norris,
chief of the dairy division.
The new score card which Mr.. Nor
ris says was a revelation to many
butter makers gave attention to eff
ficiency In the manufacturing process
as well as to quality of the finished
product. Moisture and fat content
were the two factors added to the
score card this. year that heretofore
were not factors in the scoring of but
ter.
Out of 46 entries at state exposi-
tions composing the largest exhibit
ever shown in the state of Montana,
the following Ia won certificates of
merit, name Of creamery, butter
maker, city and score following in
order:
Three Forks Creamery, Frank H.
Irvine, Three Forks, 95 per cent; Big
Hole creamery, A. R. Leverich, Wis
dom, 94.4; Sentinel creamery, Her
bert ]. Hobby, Missoula, 93.2; Bitter
Root Cooperative creamery, William
Goffe, Stevensville, 93.2; Equity Sup
ply company, R. E. McLain, Kalis-
pell, 93.1; Ravalli creamery, Cecil
jackson, Hamilton, 93.1; Whitefisf
creamery, George Frey, Whitefish
S2.9; Choteau creamery, Geo. ]
Gunther, Choteau, 92.4; Fergus eoun.
ty creamery, Urban N. Schuch, Lew
istown, 92.4; Poison creamery, Glenr
C. Sands, Poison, 92.4: Yellowstone
4 creamery, Thomas Smith, Billings
92.4; Wells Creamery, John VIM. Wal
lace, Hamilton, 92.S; Tri-Valle!
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
BAD BRAKES MAY
mean YOUR LIFE

Why does man allow bad brakes
to go without getting Immediately on
the job and repairing them? asks Err
win Greer, president of Greer College
of Electrical and Automotive Trades,
Chicago, in an article written for the
press.
Why risk his own life and that of
the passerby, Mr.. Greer continues,
Just because he thinks they will hold
for few days? Brakes are a valu-
able factor in the operation of the
car, and it is just as essential that
they work properly as it is for the en-
CINE to be right. The brake must re-
spOnd to your touch Just as does the
throttle because in driving over wet
and slippery roads, swinging around
curves, and approaching dangerous
thoroughfares, you must know that
the brakes are right.
Take the brakes, from the levers all
the way back and front and give ev-
erything connected with their opera
tlon minute examination. Keep rust
from eating into these slender little
brake rods, always. Keep a coat of
paint on them because that is the
best preventive; rust is what first
eats the metal; and when that sudden
strain comes and snap goes the rod
you are at the cars mercy. Also
watch very carefully the condition of
the brake lining. Do not let that
, wear down too hard because there
too you are flirting with death, which
is putting it mildly. When they wear
down, conditions arise with which
possibly many readers are not famil
: lar. The asbestos surface becomes
hard and glazed, and there naturally
o is not the holding DOwer there wa.
: before. Then you take up on the
: rod length and it is all right fol
a while, you tell yourself you will re
line it or have it refined in a few
= days. Until it is refined you ar
wearing down to the rivets and whel
you brake you are increasing tn
friction there by fully so per cent an,
If the hill happens to be long an,
rough, and 1T is necessary to brak
extremely hard and you do not thin
it necessary to brake with the engine
it rapidly heats up and is red hot b
the time the bottom of the hill
reached, with the result that if yo
are a little careless and have allow
ed oil to accumulate around tn
brake there is a great possibility Q
the oil getting on fire, due to il
presence and the red hot brakes.
they may freeze. If that occurs 9
high speed you won't be able to rea
any more of the Greer articles.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
G.R. BAXTER BUYS
THE WALTON RANCH

A. real estate deal of considerable
magnitude was consummated late
lass week when Album Walton sold
to George R. Baxter his 185-acre
ranch three and one-half miles north
Of BOzeman. The consideration was
nat made public.
Mr. Walton then purchased the
fine Baxter residence on West Lamme
stlEet and will move in about No
venaber l. He intends to dispose Of
the personal property on the ranch at
3 public sale in the near future.