davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP

KETUHN FHUM MVVIOK TKIF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Penner and
son, Bobby. Mrs. T. J. Tiedemanson
and dauehte~ Jean, Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, and Mrs. Effie Schroeder Of
Msndan have recently returned from
Q motor trip to the Bad Lands. Peace
ful Valley ranch. and to Terry.
Mont. Mira. Tiedemanson and little
daughter have returned to their home
in Fergus Falls.
GUESTS At RITTERBUSCH HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ritterbusch
have rs their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Dyer and daughter and
son, vina and Sammy Of Britton,
s. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dyer
and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Of
Evening star., 1927-09-06
New Radio Job.

MINNEAPOLIS,e September 6 Op).
Radio has created another new oc-
cupation. Residents of communities
remote from broadcasting stations
and troubled by imperfect reception
are uniting to employ experts to To-
cate local causes of interference and
static and to bring about their elimi-
nation
Evening star., 1927-09-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - Seventh Heaven" dra-
ma, at $40 pm.
Keith's-Eddie Foy, vaudeville, at
2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle-Rosa' Royal Midgets, vau.
deville, continuous 80 to IL pm.
Gayety-'Iet's Co." extravaganza
at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Strand-"The Moulin Rouge Re
vue,' musical presentations, continu-
Gus, 80 to II pm.
RialtO - Madame Pompadour," at
1875 am. 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
COlumbia-"The Big Parade" at
$40, 1885 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Hard Boiled Hag-
gerty," at 11:40 am, $40, $40, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
PaIace-"Hula," at 11:05 am, 1925,
2;3O. 4:4O, 5;55. s and 1905 pm.
Little Theater - stark Love-" at
1;55, 3:55, 1855 and 10 pm.
TivOli-"Man Power" at 2:35, 4:25.
| 6:l0, 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"H Boiled Hag-
gerty," at 2:40, 4:25, Gao, 1855 and
! 9:45 pm.
| Central-"Man Power" at 1890, 2,
$50. ). $50, s and $40 pm.
Wardman k-"Forever," at 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. WESTBERG
Body of Washington Woman,
Auto Accident Victim, For
Warded to Lowell, Mass.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Westberg. 81 years old. wife of John
Westberg, of 1917 Third street south
east, who was killed Sunday morning
i'm an automobile accident near Shady
Side Md, will he held tomorrow after
noon ta the Lutheran Church in Low
ell. Mass. her former home.
The body will be accompanied back
tonight by her husband, and sister,
Mrs Anna Ellison. who arrived here
today from her home in Chicago.
other members of the fatal auto-
mobile party, including the husband,
August Westberg, her brother-in-law,
and Henry Alexander of 210 l. street
southeast. were today recovering
from the injuries they received.
Husband Badly Hurt.
The husband was badly cut about
the arms and hands, and his brother,
August, was treated for bruises and
cut on the right temple. Mr.. Alex
ander, an employe of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, received
five fractured ribs. He is married and
has four children. The brother is un-
married and lives with Mr.. Westberg.
He is an employe of the Washington
Terminal Co.
According to Mr.. Westherg, the
happy little party had set out for
fishing trip. the first to be planned
when his wife could be with him.
lust this side of Shady Side the car
struck some loose gravel and the steer
ing wheel locked. The car veered sud
denly To the right and, striking
ditch. upset.
Mrs. Nestberg Dies Instantly.
mi
hv fragment of the windshield and
she died almost instantly. Coroner Will
liam G.. Crandall of Shady Side was
summoned TO a nearby store. owned
by Alfred Glover. and issued a GER
tificate Of death from accident.
Four sisters and a sister-in.law sur
vive Mrs. Westberg. She had no chill
dren. She had made her home here
with her husband since 1917.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
NEW SUGAR CANE TYPES
ARE RESISTING DISEASE
Experiments Carried on in Louisi-
ana Prove Success, Says
Government Report.


BATON ROUGE, La. September 6
More than TO II disease-reSisting
varieties of sugar cane are prosperlng
on Louisiana plantations as result
of governmental attempts to stamp
out mosaic infection. root rot and
borer injury. which have menaced the
cane growing industry for several
years.
One variety already has been planted
on more lhan 10000 acres. The va
riety known as p. o. j. 213 has eX-
ceeded all others on heavy soil by 500
to 200 pounds of available sugar to
the acre. but in light soil. possibly be-
cause of more serious borer injury,
it yields about the same as =. .. j.
234. another new variety now being
widely planted. These two varieties,
when grown on a third type of soil
near Lafayette. La, in comparison
with the commonly grown Louisiana
purple. Outyielded the later variety by
500 to 500 pounds of available sugar
per acre.
Even the new varieties have their
disadvantages. and experiments are
going forward to develop still more
promising types.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

In recent years Montana has pro-
duced about $50. 600, 900 worth of min
erals annually of which gold, silver,
lead, copper n zinc constitute about
S57 600, 900 worth, says the state pub
licity division. All other minerals are
valued at about $3,000,000 not includ-
ing oil.
A number Of valuable nonmetallic
minerals are found in Montana. Asbestos
barite. ~bentonite, building stones. clays
corundum, graphite, gypsum, phosphate
and sulphur are the most important of
these. They are found scattered through
out the state, mostly in the western
parts, although barite is found in the
extreme southeastern corner in Carter
county and some good building stone is
found in Rosebud.
Aluminium, anthony. bismuth, chro-
mite, n uranium are important among
metallic minerals found in the state.
Aluminium has been reported on Sweeney
creek, west of Florence, Ravalli county.
Anthony is found in Sanders county on
Prospect creek; 1t is also found in the
ores of Butte and In Missoula county.
Bismuth is found in the Butte ore. Their
are two deposits of chromite In Mon
tana. n 10 miles southwest of Red
Lodge in Carbon county, the other In
Saltwater and Sweet Grass counties.
In the annual production of man.
ganese, arsenic n precious stones Mon
tana holds first place among the states
of the Union.
Montana has three deposits of iron ore
which have been reported by the United
States geological survey as of commercial
Importance. There are many other de-
posits of the ore throughout the state
but these three give promise Of especial
value. On one, in Meagher sounty, con-
siderable exploration work has been lone.
The other two are in Judith Basin and
Cascade counties.
Whether these will be developed, and
when. depends on uch factors as cost OF
transportation or availability of mate
.rialS for the manufacture of steel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

pings in the pan. adding stock made
from the bits trimmed away before
roasting. Currant jelly is usually served
with 1t.
yenlson Steaks
Venison steaks are prepared and served
like beef steak. cutting them only about
three-quarters of an inch thick.
Slices OF cold rare roast venison are
extremely nice when reheated in a brown
sauce.
Venison Pasty
Use for this the neck. flank and other
portions that are not suitable for roast
ing. Wash with vinegar. rub with sugar
and hang in a cool airy place as long as
possible. Examine every day and wipe
night N morning with a dry cloth.
When 1t is to be used sponge with luke
warm water and dry with a cloth. Bone
1t and cut the meat flee from skin INTO
the meat begins to be tender, Their sea-
son well n lay in a baking dish Of
which the sides have been lined with
good pastry. Arrange the pieces of fat
n lean together, adding more season.
ing II needed. and dot we'll with bits Of
butter and enough stock to cover the
bottom of the dish well. Cover with q
thick crust n bake till the crust is
thoroughly done.
While 1t is being baked put all the
bones and trimmings in a covered stew
pan With a dash OF mace. pepper. salt
n cold water to cover the pieces. Sim
mer till all the goodness is out Of the
bones and the water reduced one-half.
Strain, cool and remove the fat. When
the pie is done heat up the gravy with
lemon juice. Put a funnel through the
hole in the crust and pour the gravy in.
Good either hot or cold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
TABLE TALKS
LOUISE VAUGHN
SERVICE g

Suggestions are always welcomed by
those who are fortunate enough to lave
yenison to prepare. Not being one OF
the common foods We do not know O
great variety of ways 1t may be prepared
Venison is a very dry meat and the most
important thing IN cooking it is to scar
1t quickly in order to prevent the loss of
the meat juices. There is practically no
fat on this meat so 1t is we'll to use bacon
fat to scar the venison properly.
In cooking either wild animals or wild
fowl, apply the same general rules for
meats and poultry, remembering that all
white meated game should be cooked
we'll done: dark meated game rare, and
both must be sent to the table very hot,
with hot plates. Wild meat contains a
much greater percentage of phosphates,
and much more lean than fat, While the
lean is of much greater density than the
flesh OF domesticated animals.
When game is to be kept many days
1t should be drawn, the inside rubbed
with salt and pepper, and 1T does not
harm to put some Jumps of charcoal In
the cavity. II there is any objection to
washing, 1t must be very carefully drawn
n then wiped with q damp cloth until
perfectly clean. Neither salt nor pepper
should touch the outside Of the meat
until 1t is cooked.
Roast Xenison
Roast venison is best to be thoroughly
larded, using half a pound of pork to a
leg or saddle. and trim the haunch to
good shape. Roast according to general
directions. basting at the end of the first
five minute n every fifteen minutes
after. An hour and q quarter will cook
1t very rare; for most people an hour
and three-quarters will be none toe
much. Make a good gravy from the drip
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
BOW CUTS
ITS COUNTY DEBT
is REDUCED NEAELY 5000, 900 IN PAST
SO MONTHS, ACCORDING TO
EQUALIZATION BOARD
Indebtedness Is Lowered $237,334 in H.
Month Period Which Stands as State
Record and Brings Compliments From
Helena Official Body to Commissioner

Silver 0 cOunty's effort at debt
reduction during recent years, rec0g-
nized by the state board of equalization
as greatest made by any county, Is
even more remarkable than figures re-
leased by the board would indicate.
In the past SO months the bonded in
debtedness OF the county has been re-
duced $3.50. 1928.
The reductions made by the commits
sioners since May l, 1925, is greater. rec
ords in their office show, than for any
similar period in the history of the
county. On April /. 1923, the indebted
ness Of the county was at the peak
being ST. 1881 .658. SO. Today the county
owes but $876,072 and this sum repre-
sents debts contracted in 1920 and 1922
According to Tim Kearney. chairman
Of the board of commissioners, the
county probably will be able to reduce
its warrant indebtedness this year but
the bonded debt of 1861, 900 must re-
has called for all the bonds it can unde
the serial system and must await next
year before calling others.
For the IL months, une /, 1926, tc
May /, 1927, the commissioners effected
a debt reduction of S237.334.97. Since
June / of this year a further reduction
Of $50, 900 was made, SIS 900 being paid
10 clear the county building OF debt and
S35 900 expended to call refunding bonds
The reduction of $237, 334.9 in II
months stands as a record unequaled In
any county Of the state and James H
Stewart, chairman of the state board OF
equalization, has complimented Silver
Bow on its program of economy.
Governmental operations should be
conducted at even less expense this year
than last year If present indications are
correct. The commissioners have pruned
the number Of county employees, making
a considerable difference In payrolls. OPP
erations will also be at less expense to
the taxpayers as the tax levy for strictly
county purposes has been cut Q LIS mills
from the levy Of last year.
The bond mi warrant burden which
the commissioners have so lightened
during the past three years was placed
upon the county in 1920 and 1922. In
1920 a highway bond issue of $3.50, 00C
was floated. In 1922 a funding bono
issue of $685. 900 was made and in the
same year it became necessary to register
poor fund warrants in the sum Of $780,
600.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
MILK RIVER WILL
HAVE MEETING
Grom Montana state College,

HE FIRST OF the district agricultural
economic conferences to be held
his fall will be held at Malta Nov
1916. TO hear the recommendations
of commodity committees and to draw
up q program of agricultural develop
ment for the Milk River valley. The COM
mittees have been at work for the past
two months, studying conditions and
gathering fact material upon which to
base their reports. Preliminary studies of
the various types of farms in operations
on the project lave been made by rep
resentatives of the agricultural economics
division Of the Montana Extension Serv-
ice under the direction of M. l.. Wilson,
head Of the department.
The general conference committee is
made up of John Survant of Phillips
county. chairman; Tom Everett of Blaine
The members of the commodity COM
mittee are:
Livestock - Don Garrison, Phillips
county; Roy B~illingsley, Valley county,
and j, c. Cronk. Blaine county. Horti-
culture-H. r. Brooke. Valley county;
Gerard Dewitt. Phillips county, and
James Nemetz, Blaine county. Dairying
R. B. Snedecor. Blaine ciunty: Peter
Hoogland, Phillips county, and John Et-
chart. Valley county. Poultry. j.
Rock. Phillips county; Howard Cotton,
Valley county, and Elmer Mitchell,
Blaine county. Land Utilization and
Land Settlement-Henry Hedges, Phil
lips county: r. H. Clarkson, Blaine coun-
ty, and Lee Snedecor, Blaine county
Beets and Beans - Robert Simanton,
Phillips county; John Archer. Blaine, and
John Etchepare, Valley county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

"HE USUAL early fall slump in milk
production was noticeable in the
September report of the COW test
ing associations of the state just
issued by j. o. Tretsven. dairy specialist
for the Montana Extension service. The
annual decline in production is explained
by the drying up of pastures and change
of feed. The average butter fat produce
ton for the 1917 COWS under test was
approximately 25.5 pounds. almost ident-
teal with the average for September,
1926.
The number Of cows producing 40 or
more pounes of butter fat for the month
was higher than a year ago-l62 as COM
pared with lao last year. The Lewis and
Clark association had the highest but
ter fat record for the month with an
average OF 1926 pounds for the 1856 COWS
under test.
Again the different dairy breeds were
we'll represented in the winning columns
for III various associations in the state.
Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernseys and milk
ing Shorthorns. both ~purebreds and
grades, were among the winners. A grade
Holstein. Bobby" owned by L. M. Turn
quist of the Lake county association.
was the highest individual producer for
the month, with a record of GIG pounds
of butter fat and sos pounds of milk.
Honors in the large herd class were
won by the herds of W. s.. Young in the
Lewis and CLARK association; c. B. Taylor
in the Bitter Root association; j. c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Usual Fall Slump Noted In
Milk Production Over State

Steiner in the Yellowstone association;
T. L. Cope in the Lake county associa-
ton: Scott Wright in the II county
association. and Anil Parsons in the Cas-
cade association.
In the small herd class-those Of less
than Is cows-first places were won by
the herds OF F.. M. Shoemaker in the Lake
county association: W. J. Dearborn in
the Pondera county association; H. NJ.
Norris in the Cascade county association;
Fred Bader in the Lewis and Clark asso-
citation; Archie McKillop n Son in the
Bitter Root association. and John Schrot-
enboer in the Yellowstone association.
The highest producing small herd OF
the month was that of Mr.. Shoemaker OF
Lake county. whose grade n purebred
Jerseys averaged 1896 pounds of butter
fat and SAT pounds of milk. Among the
large herds Mr.. Young's Jerseys and Hol-
stems Of the Lewis and Clark association
were first with an average of 1871 pounds
Of butter fat and 1929 pounds OF milk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

No mother in this enlightened age
would give her baby something she did
not know was perfectly harmless. espe-
cially when a few drops Of plain Castoria
will right a baby's stomach and end
almost any little LII. F~retfulness and
fever. too; it seems no time until every
thing is serene.
That's the beauty of Castoria; its gen.
tie influence seems Just what is needed.
1t does all that castor oil might accom-
plish. without shock to the system. With
out the evil taste. It's deliciousl Being
purely vegetable, you can give 1t as often
as there's q sign of collie: constipation;
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, natural
sleep.
Just one warning: 1t is genuine Fletch-
er's Castoria that physicians recommend.
Other preparations may be just as free
from all doubtful drugs, but no child
of this writer's is going to test themi
Besides, the book on care and feeding
Of babies that comes with Fletcher's
Castoria is worth It's weight in gold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Montana Represented
At Stock Show
(From Montana State College,

NFfUW MUHCaHH StAte COIIegeJ
Montana State college was represent
ed In both the intercollegiate grain
judging contest and the livestock judy
ing contest at the Pacific International
Hay and Grain show at Portland last
week.
The grain judges are Lester Suther,
LAND of Creston, Ralph Mccall of Butt,
and David Carpenter Of Hamilton. Tht
livestock judges are Ward Shannahan O.
Libby, Chester Paisley of Waupeton
Iowa, Harry Noel Of Laurel, Harold Arm
strong Of Cardwell and Harold Tower O
Poison.
r. G. McChord of the State colleg,
animal husbandry department and A. H
Post of the agronomy department
coached the teams. Both coaches &C
companied the teams to Portland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Fencing Lake Grade

A solid railing will hereafter protect
motorists from going off the grade In
the vicinity OF Silver Lake. Posts set
feet In the ground have been
placed at three-foot intervals n a rail-
ing placed along the top. The railing
will prevent a recurrence of a recent
accident at which a big truck forced a
car off the road with q drop to
the railroad grade below.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
OF Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Burns Gang CIubhousp

In a III Of boyish jealousy over the
fact that his fellow playmates had dis
barred him from membership in their
youthful fraternity, an ex-member Of
the Crystal and Diamond street gang
OF Butte, took revenge on his former
associates and burned their mutual cabin
and clubhouse to the ground.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

The Lake Mercantile company of Har-
lem accepted a check for SCI supposed
to have been signed by Jim Granger, a
prominent rancher. Later 1t was detected
that the final letter In Changers name
had been omitted from the signature by
the man h signed and passed the
check and who has been employed by
Granger during the past summer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
to Poland

Mr.. n Mrs. Roy E. Thomas Of Ana
conda expect to sail for Poland, Nov. is,
where they will make their home. Mr.
Thomas will assist in operating a zinc
property in the Galacia district, Poland
for the A.. G. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
MILES CITY SEED
SHOW DEC. 6-9
(From Montana state College,

lilies CITY Will be the scene OF an
M inter-county corn and seed show
lVI Dec. GO. The counties of Custer.
Garfield and Powder River will
participate. The Custer county poultry
show, held under the auspices of the
local poultry association, Will be held
at the same time.
The purpose of the corn n seed show
as stated by its secretary. A. H. Boiling,
of Miles City. is to encourage the produce
ton of higher quality seed which Will
produce a greater abundance OF higher
quality feed or a superior marketable
product.
A corn growers banquet will be one
of the features of the show at which time
awards Will be presented to the winners
in the five-acre corn growing contest
sponsored by the Custer County Farm
bureau and in the junior corn growing
contest sponsored by the Miles City XII
wan club.
The exhibits at the show will include
corn. alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley. rye,
flax and potatoes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Visitors From Burma

DR.. and Mrs. c.. H. Whitman and three
children Of Rangoon, Burma. have ar
rived in Missoula to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Pope. MIR
son college at Rangoon and has been
Whitman, a chemist, is professor in Jud-
granted a deave of absence. Mrs. Whitman
is a sister of Mrs. Pope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
Save WOnld-Be Suicide

When Charles Haldin, a miner of Butte
slashed an artery in his left arm, also
his neck, policemen, attracted by his
wife's cries, came to her assistance and
saved Haldin from bleeding to death.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

Fire Of unknown origin again raised
havoc on the farm of Art Cody, Bainville
farmer, destroying about 100 ton Of hay,
a barn, harness n other smaller equip
ment. Mr.. Cody's house was completely
destroyed by fire less thar a year ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

A survey Of the protein content Of
wheat grown in Blaine county directed
by the Montana grain inspection labora-
tory at Montana State college showed
a variation Of from 1870 to 15.48 per
cent protein among the IA representa-
protein content came from summer fall
lowed land.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

Early plowed summer fallowed land on
the Thulesen brothers farm near Pow
derville. Custer county, averaged 40 bush
els Of wheat to the acre during the past
season. The average production of late
plowed summer fallowed land on this
farm was but 20 bushels per acre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

While trying to free his dog, which
had stepped into a trap set for a coyote,
Emanuel Holland suffered a badly lac
Grated hand. The animal, Infatuated by
his wounds, turned on his master.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11
RARE MINERALS
FOUND IN STATE
ASBESTOS. BARITE. BENTONITE, COR.
UNDUM, GRAPHITE AND SULPHUR
- SOME OF KNOWN DEPOSITS

Principal Values, However, Lie in Gold,
Silver, Lead, Copper mt Zinc, Produc-
ton of Which Amounts to About $751;
10000 a Year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

Arnold Kruger of Plains and John
Mauritson Of Camas Prairie are conduct
ing winter wheat variety tests on their
farms his winter as q part of the San
ders county crop improvement work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

Would Trade Roll for Pint
j. Mccarthy Of Butte confessed steal
ing some bedding and a mirror SO lie
could soak" them and buy a pint of
booze. He will spend 80 days in jail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-11

With the necessary financial support
arranged for. Great Falls is assured of
q district fair for 1923. The livestock
pavilion constructed seevral years ago
will be used as a nucleus for the other
buildings.