davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

a SOFT siihouette's the thing:
"A Fluttering bows and streamers
everywhere, on coat, on blouse and on
frock, skillful Grapes, graceful jabots
and all the thousand and one hatter-
ing details which go to express a truly
feminine styling are registered on
fashions calender for 1928.
There Is no question about the SUI
premacy of bows in the newer modes.
These bows do not look like premed-
itated acts, they seem rather like last
moment inspirations, tied as they are
so nonchalantly and unconventionally.
Especially at neckline and hipline
are f%ashionists Saying it" with bows.
For that matter the new bows are apt
to occur at most unexpected places
likely as not at the back of the neck,
maybe at the front waistline or "be.
lwiXt and between" the neckline and
girdle in the form of a deep t~ie-collar.
Some very p~recoci0us bows have gone
so far as to suggest a hustle effect,
combining their eccentricity, however,
10 formal evening gowns.
The self-fabric bow which is taking
the lead, is really more of a construc-
tive detail of the garment itself rather
than an accessory item. The three
'aris frocks Of soft silhouette Ii the
illustration convey the idea of the
trend of bows most c~onvincingly. A
~lie-collar, also a bow which seems to
help draw the dress yet a little snug
ger over the hips as it ties at the
front of the waistline, distinguish the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

"Gunny" in gunny sack is of Hindu
origin. In Hindu a sack Is called
'goni.' The same term is also ap-
piled 10 a sacking material made
from the fiber Of two plants which
grow In India. Hence any sack made
of similar coarse material is called a
gunny sack in English, "gunny" being
a corruption Of "gonl.n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Notice TO Creditors

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND TOR THE COUNTY OF sHERI-
DAN.
In the Matter Of the Estate
OF Bertha Q. Bereh. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned
c \. Rostad. administrator of the estate of Der
tina o.. Bergh, deceased. TO the creditors of said
Bertha Q. Bereh, deceased, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers. within four G)
months after the first publication of this notice. tt
the said c. n Rostad. administrator. at Westby
Sheridan County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of any and all business o.
said estate in the County Of Sheridan.
Dated this l4th day Of March. 1925.
c.. N. Rostad,
Administrator of the es
tate of Bertha 0. Bergh
deceased.
First Publication March IS, 1928,
Last Publication April 6, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

A tradition is to the effect that In
the holy city of Benares Buddha
preached his first sermon, standing be
meath i ire: Which is still to be seen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Jops and Eskinsos

The Eskimo man is short and stocky,
usually net more than 5 feet a inches
In height. The average height or the
lapanese man Is 3 feet 3 inches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

IOI 3 BLOCK z NcIsOn 5 Adu. oVVV
Lots z. s.. q. 10. II Blk 5 = Nelson's Add each lot 5000
Lois /. 4. 5 Block 6 Nelson's Add each lot so 0O
Lots 4. .. 10. II. IL Blk 4 Nelson's Add each 1000
The value stated for each description is the min
imum value at which said property can be sold.
Al least POO OF purchasing price must be paid
at time of Sale and balance in five years.
NlELS MADSEN
County Clerk in and for
sheridan County. Montana.
First Publication March 3, 1925
Last Publication April Is, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Order TO Show Cause Why An Or
der of Sale of Real Estate Should
fSot &c Made

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or II STATE OF MONTANA, IN
DAM.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale

Pursuant TO a resolution passed by the Board OF
County Commissioner Of Sheridan County. Mon
tana. on March S. l92S. notice is hereby gwen
that the following described property will be sold
at public Sale to the hia hest bidder ON saturday.
April IA. 1928. at 200 O'Clock p. m. at the County
Court House.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Adolph Island, Deceased.
a petition having been made and filed by the
administrator of the above estate. setting forth
thai it is for the best interest of the estate and the
persons interested therein that all of the real es-
tate belonging to said estate should be sold and
that the same is necessary to pay claims against
said estate and costs of administration and it APP
pearing from said petition that it would be for the
best interest, advantage and benefit of the estate
and the heirs TO sell the whole Of the real estate.
to-wit: The South half of Section IA. the Southwest
quarter Of the Southwest'quarter in Section IS, all
in Township "a. NJ. of Range SIS. f. NJ. NJ. in
Sheridan County. Montana, at public or private
sale, Nov therefore il is ordered that the 18th
day OF April. 1928 ut 10 clock in the forenoon of
said day. in the courtroom at the courthouse in
the said town Of Plentywood, Montana, be set as
the time and place for the hearing on said petition
when and whore any and all persons interested in
said estate may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the said petition should not be
granted and, that a copy Of this order be publish
ed in the ple%ntywood Herald a newspaper printed
and published in said County and State, for at
least once a week for two successive weeks.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1928.
S. +. Paul.
Judge Of the District Court
First Publication March %, 1928
Second Publication March 30. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

Old papers for sa1e aI Ths Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

We cah anc. uenver. Phone 52S LET A.mqnist Press Yonr Suit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
ORGAN OPENS AT COLISEUM
 LAST EVENING
Denzel Piercy Plays for First Recital Given on
 New Instrument


 [ The premier presentation of tho Coliseum Theatres new Kimball organ, with Denzil Piercy at the console, was held last evening with very large audience in at tendance.
 Music played by Piercy on the fine, new organ, was appreciated by the audience, and was a treat. Without doubt the organ is on par with thosc in many of the leading theatres on the Pacific Coast. The tones are clear and full.
 Tom Parker, singer, who is here on his second visit to Juneau, in troduced Denzil Pierey before the feature picture began. As his first number Piercy played Largo, from the New World Symphony, by Dvorak, and then gave the modern version of music from the same. My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" from Sampson and 1 Delilah.' by SaintSaens, follow. ed, and then "Close Up tho Pomp and Ceremony" by Edwin Elgar.
 As his concluding number Piercy played Indian Dawn zamecnik. Following this selection, Tom Parker, who has filled two diff ferent engagements here several years ago. and who since has been popular with his many audi ences in the Pacific Northwest, appeared and was given quite an 1 ovation by his many friends. Parker's first selection was Take in the Sun, Hang Out the Moon,' popular number, and then Ten Thousand Years Ago, ' feature selection, both of which were well received
 During the remainder of the show, Piercy played the organ. "The Vanishing American is the feature. starring Richard Dix and is historical drama of early American life.
 The feature, organ concert and special attractions will be repeat ed again tonight, one show only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
ETHEL MINING co. TO BEGIN MILLING HIGH
 GRADE ORE AT ONCE

Milling of high grade ore will be undertaken this year by the Ethel Mining Company. Inc. on it's Mineral Creek holdings in the Valdez district, it was announced today by Frank M. Kempfer, President. With MT. Kempfsr are associated Harry E. Ellsworth, of Seward, and Judge >E. k. Ritehie.
 All of the stockholders and di- rectors in the company are pio- neers of the Third Division, busi- ness men and mining men. We have developed a sufficient ore body to justify milling on an even larger scale than will be attempt ed at this time. but we expect to enlarge our plant before another season opens," Mr kempfer said
 During the past two years, MT. Kempfer has been in charge of development work on Ire proper ty. He said considerable ore body had been blocked out and was ready for milling. Next win ter he and his associates plan to add to their milling plant and construct q tramway to facilitate operations. They hope to have the enlarged plant ready for use by the season of 1929.
 MT. kempfer was formerly busi- ness manager of the Pathfinder Publishing Company when the magazine. The Pathfinder, was the official publication of the Pio- neers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

edian who has long been held ill highest esteem by moyie-lovers
 Completing the cast are Kate Price. the able comedienne; Eva Novak, looking prettier than ever on her return 10 the screen after a brief retirement; Lawrence Wheat, and Edward Earle.
 Also there are Maryon Aye. famed beauty: Ida Darling. pio- neer 'grande dame" of the screen; Bess Flowers, a recruit from Shakespearean drama; Lydia Yea mansTitus. too well known to need word of Identification, and Cora Macey, who in irene" makes her screen debut after a notable career on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
 BEEN HUR" OPENS AT PALACE NEXT SUNDAY

The first opportunity to view in motion and color the magnifi- cent Lew Wallace classic of Ben Hur" comes to the Palace Thea Ire Sunday. where Metro-Goldwyn. Mayors $4.000,000 picturization in arrangement with A. l.. Erlanger, c. B. Dillingham; and F. Ziegfeld Jr., will be presented. The novel, sub-titled "A Tale of the Christ, was the worlds most popular book; the stage spectacle toured America for twenty-two years. Now, in the greater art of the motion picture. are offered the famous Sea Fight and Chariot Race as thrilling out-of-doors events; the lovely romance of Judah, Prince of Hur, and Esther; and replicas of Old World master pieces, often in color. We see the beautiful Procession of Palms i, da Vinci's "The Last Supper" a marvellous color replica; "The Pool of Siloam." and the Vale of Hinnom, the Via Dolorosa, the miracle of Christs healing, the mob and Pontius Pilate; the ter rifle cataclysm of Nature that toppled towers and palaces at the death of the Saviour. The final scene with Roman soldiers cast. ing lots for the garments and the women kneeling at the foot of the Crosses is said to be the { most reverent and beautiful ever staged
 "Ben-Hur" is presented with d magnificent cast that includes such stars of the picture firma- ment as Ramon Novarro, Betty Bronson. May McAyoyl Francis X. Bushman, Carmel Myers and 150.- 900 others in suppo.t
 |
 Eugene Permane!: Waves, $15. American Beauty lParlor. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

"Irole," based on the musical comedy stage hit of the same rame. The picture, which has been released through First Ma tional, comes to the Palace Thea tre tonight.
 Lloyd Hughes plays opposite the star. This player is exceed ingly popular, especially among the fair fans.
 Also among the featured play CTS are George K. Arthur, who contributes an eccentric juvenile characterization in "Irene," and Charlie Murray, a character com.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
FOUR PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Mason Smith and Ruby Clark have entered a plea of not guilty in the U. S. District Court. They were arraigned Tuesday morning on charges of violation of the white Sslaye traffic act and illegal cohabitation.
 Edna Cass and Charles Birdsall entered pleas of not guilty. The charges against them are violation of the white slave traffic act and illegal cohabitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
VANISHING AMERICAN"
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

"The Vanishing American" fea. turing Richard Dix, is the movie attraction at the Coliseum. The premier opening of the new organ and Tom Parker, singer, is re. viewed in another column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Contractor Peter Woaek desires estimates on the following items on the Masonic Temple and on the new High School: Lathing and Mastering. Painting.
 Sheet Metal and Roofing. Excavating and Hauling Mater ial.
 See A. B. Wiley, zynda Hotel,
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Attractions At Theatres
COLLEEN MOORE IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

An unusually strong cast has been gathered by John McCor- mick to support Colleen Moore in her latest starring feature,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
JUNEAU GREETS TOM
 PARKER AS OLD FRIEND

Tom Parker was given an ova- tion by the audience at the Coli scum Theatre last night when he first appeared on t1s stage - a tribute from friends wha learned to like him and his singing dur ing previous engagements in this city. He hGs Jeen gree!ed by friends wherever he has been since his arrival After leaving Juneau three years ago. Mr. Par ker was with the revue at the Butler Cafe, Seattle's leading cabaret. for a year or more where he wen popularity with the peo- pie of that city as he had prev iously won it here.
 We cah anc uenver. Phone 52S LET A.mquist Press Your Suit
 -s-o -
 nld r, ne for s41a ar fE1L rmnirp
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES ARE
 CONTINUING THEIR CAMPAIGN TALKS
Robinson in Missouri After States IS Will Tell of Smiths Legisla. tive Activity in Behalf of Women.

Robinson Special Car. En Route to Springfield. Mo, Sept. 2 @- Back in campaign harness after q brief period of rest Senator Joe Robinson today carried tue demo- cratic banner toward Missouri where a brisk fight is under way by both parties for the states Is electoral votes.
 The state has been put down by democratic leaders in the column of those they expect to carry and to give additional punch to the figh, now in progress. the vice presiden- tial nominee has been summoned to rake the enemy camp with three verbal broadsides to be fired OH successive nights at Springfield Kansas City and Columbia.
 In opening his attack at Spring field tonight the senator has indi- cated that he will devote a part ol his time to \ review of the record Of Governor Smith on legislature af, fecting women. While resting ir the Ozark Mountains near HoI Springs, Ark, the first part of the week. he spent some time collecting information on the subject and it i more than probable that he will touch upon it frequently during hi trip through the west.
 Kansas City. were only a fev months ago the republicans select ed Herbert Hoover as the party.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
CALIFORNIA WOMAN IS
 FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Man With Whom She Had Been Liv. ing Is Not HrId-Sliicitle
 Theory Secuted.

Santa Cruz. Cal. Sept. o7 R-A woman known here as Mrs. l.. A. Thornewill was found shot to death In her home here early today when investigators from the sheriff's of- fee responded to a telephone girls report that she had heard woman scream for help over the Thorne- will telephone line.
 A heavy rifle was found some dis tance from the woman's pajama- clad body. In an adjacent room, the telephone. it's receiver off the hook, lay on the floor.
 l.. A. Thorncwill, known as the woman's husband, told Sherifl Roundtrce that the woman was not his wife, but had used his name. Her real name was Cora Meade. the mar said She is believed to have once lived in Birmingham. Ala.
 Thornewill who said he had beer living in downtown house, admit ted quarreling with the woman las night. but said he left her in goot spirits. He was not arrested. The sheriff discounted suicid, theory. saying the woman could no have crawled away from the rife i
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

standard bearer. has been singled out by the senator as likely site from which to open up on what he regards as the shortcoming of rec publicanism.
 Speaking there tomorrow night he will have nation wide radio book up, the second to be used by him since taking the stump.
 Senator Robinson left Little Rock last night for Springfield. His schedule called for several brief stops along the route and words reached him that he could look for crowds to greet him along the way.
 On his western trip which will carry him to the Pacific coast and thence to the farming sections of the central west. the sena or will be accompanied by Mrs. Robinson who made the S.0e1 mile trip through the south. just completed last week.
 The senator expects to be met in Springfield by Donald McGregor. his publicity mlnager who left after the Paducah, ky, speech last Fri day night for New York to report to national headquarters as to condi- lions in the south.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Acids In Stomach
 Cause Indigestion
Ncutralize Acid After Meals With Bisuratcd Magnesia. Instant Re-
 lief. Makes Stomach Feel Fine

Nearly nine-tenths of all stomach disturbance. indigestion, gas. sour ness, heartburn. bloating, nausea, etc.. are due to an excess of acid in the stomach. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm.
 An acid stomach needs a sooth ing alkaline to instantly neutralize acidity and permit proper digestion Quickly peove this truth. Lay asid. all digestive aids and instead. get from any reliable druggist pack age of Bisurated Magnesia-eith-r powder or tablets-and take some after your next meal. It is amazing how quickly all sourness. gas and pain stop and how good the stom- ach feels.
 You take no risk in trying Bisur- ated Magnesia. Every druggist is authorized to return the purchase price to any user who after using one full package, IS not completely satisfied, Bisurated Magnesia is harmless, pleasant and convenient to use. and non-laxative. Thousands use tt daily.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
City Items

Annual bazaar St. Andrews church hall tonight. Dancing advt.
 Bernhart kaprasiewski, aged 12, of s66 High street, tripped over q piece of pipe near the Washington school last evening and fell. dislo- eating his arm. The police took him home.
 Annual bazaar St. Andrews church hall tonight. Dancing advt.
 Illustrated Souvenir Programs of the Dedication Exercises. including Story of the Memorial and His tory of New Britain" have been placed on sale by the Committee for ten cents per copy at Helen Phillips Book Shop, 1i3 Main street.-advt. Free Evening Schools now open.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Curtis to Speak Twice
 Daily in Oklahoma Crowd Cheers as He Op-
 poses "Any State Going Into Whiskey Business"

En Route With Senator Curtis in Okla homa. Sept. :7 R1Senator Curtis, the republican vice presiden- tial nominee, came into Oklahoma today, state which cast its only ballot tor him for president at the republican national convention. and started g three day visit which is to carry him into every section.
 The state tour, beginning almost at sunup today with an appearance at Miami where the Indians ar ranged 2 meeting. is a whirling fin- ish to whirlwind campaign of the west begun two weeks ago by the veteran campaigner. .-......
 No less than two speeches a day are on the program of the senator during his whirl about this state After going to Miami from Alton early today he moves on to Tulsa for an early afternoon meeting and then motors to Okmuigee for | speech tonight.
 Rep. Purnell of Indiana. ranking republican on the house agricultural committee has been sent on here by the republican national committed to assist the senator at out of door' meetings Curtis Is treating a raw throat, irritated by constant speak ing on his way westward last week 1 and is under doctors orders not te speak in the open air.
 Before crowd which jammed in to every bit of available space 1T the massive Shrine Mosque d Springfield, Mo-, last night the nom l inee pressed the republican cam paign. advocating g higher pro tective tariff and lauding Herber Hoover. The crowd cheered wildl! his declaration that he personally was opposed to 'any state going int the whiskey business"
 Crowds also stood on the outside of the building and listened to thu adress from loud speakers and th' radio carried it over the state iron Sta ton WOS at Jefferson City.
 Within twelve hours of the depar ture of Senator Curtis from Spring field Senator Robinson. the demo cratic vice presidential candidate was due in the city 10 deliver an ad dress tonight
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

she shot herself. He reported find. ing note. presumably written some time ago, requesting that The Meade Bicycle company of lsirming- ham" be notified in case of any emergency.
 The woman. chicken fancier, was a regular exhibitor at poultry shows and fairs throughout Califor- mia. and her poultry had won many prizes
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
UNITY REnlskAH BIRTHDAY

Unity Rebekah lodge. No. 54. will celebrate it's 18th anniversary Fri day at Odd Bellows hall. Crescent past grand association will meet in the afternoon. Grand Master Carlson and state assembly officers will be among the guests at chicken sup per to be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock. The Rebekah degree will be eNempl.iied during the regular meet ing which will begin at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
AVIATION EXPERTS
 WARRING ON NOISE
Tussle to Vanish Roar Of
 Powerful Motors

London, Sept. 27 N-Aeronautic- al engineers the world over are working long hours day and night to solve ono of the greatest problems of commercial aviation-noise.
 The carrying of passengers by air, they believe. will never be . complete success until the incessant throbbing and pounding of the great motors is eliminated.
 Engineers are only beginning to approach solution of the problem. Their difficulty consists in negativ- ing the discomfort to passengers or travelling in close proximity to two or three engines aggreeating rom 600 horsepower to 1,s00 horsepower roaring away at the rate of from 1000 to 5000 explosions a minute. These engines, moreover. are rigid ly connected to the fuselage of the airplane by materils which are highly sound The stay wires, wings and cabin walls are of good resonant material. The cabin itself reverberates and becomes 2 sound box. All these points create considerable difficulty.
 With regard to the engines. If the frequencies of the motor ex- hausts are not exactly alike. beats results which impinge unpleasantly upon the passengers ears. The pro- peller itself is a considerable source of noise and its own peculiar sound like that of the motor exhaust. tt rich in harmonics. actually produc- ing a complete series. Substitution of metal for wooden propellers hai eliminated some noise because wooden screws were more subject tc slight bending known as 1exual vi- bration.
 One of the first means experts are employing to lessen noise IS te change the construction of the cab ins. It is most important to make the walls of the cabin nonfiexiblc. SC that they cannot vibrate. Some cabins are now being lined with bal sam wool and the floors are being covered with carpets.
 The Imperial Airways company which operates a service between London and the continent. provides it's passengers with a cotton WOO plug for their ears which has beer found quite effective in absorbing sounds of high frequency.
 Engineers are trying to e''ml' nate fruitful source of uneasi .css to the inexperienced traveller
 reduction of heat and its varia ton. A passenger soon gets ac customed 10 constant rhythmic noise and loses thought of danger bu when the engines get out of steI with each other and vary their beat from. say, one in five seconds tt two a. second, the passenger at onc' notices the change and become alarmed. Expert mechanics are nov working on this problem of syn chronizing motors.
 Considerable attention has bce' devoted to silencing the engine eN haust on airplanes. Some progres has been made. but no silencer ha come into effective use because o the increase of weight involved.