davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
WHO
WILL WIN
VOLUME 1
STAFF

Editor Edward Johnson
Associate Editors James Baxter,
Hera Luhtala
Athletic Editor George thompson.
Joxe Editor Edward Fleming
Senior Reporter Eugene Egan.
Junior Reporter Esther Durant
Sophomore Reporter Robert Clark.
Freshman Reporter Irene Jarvl.
Exchange Editor Lydia Romersa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

The best of printing at The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

Personal stationery at The News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
(From Montana State College,

M their cream tests vary from day 70
lvl day. j. O.. Tretsven. extension
dairy specialist and j. A. Nelson.
in charge of dairy production at Montana
State college, throw some light on this
subject in their bulletin. issued by the
Montana Extension service. on the PRO
duction, Care and Marketing OF Cream In
Montana" The following points are
brought out in the bulletin:
IT position of the cream or skim
milk screw in the separator is important
in determining the richness OF the cream
delivered. 1t is evident that the chang
ing of the cream or skim milk screw will
materially affect the test OF cream. How
ever, this factor does not puzzle the
farmer as much as other conditions
which may cause a change in the rich
ness of cream.
Speed of the separator. Experiments
show that the richness of the cream ma
terially increases with the increase in
speed Of the separator, but the volume OF
cream is less. Because the speed is often
changed by the operator without his no.
Using any marked change, q speed tndi-
Gator is recommended for the hard op-
Grated machine. Where O motor driven
separator is used, the mechanism should
be kept in good condition to insure uni
form speed.
Temperature OF the milk. Cold milk
will produce richer cream, but In less
volume than warm milk. 1t Is always
well to separate as 500 after milking as
possible. when the temperature Of the
milk is about 90 degrees Fahrenheit or
near the naeural animal heat Cold milk
may result IN excessive losses Of fat in
the skim milk even though the separa-
tor is designed to skim milk at q low
temperature. From a sanitation stand
point also, 1t is desirable to separate the
milk as soon after milking as possible.
Rate of milk flow. The separator al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
HEALTH WORK IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(From Montana state College,

n rANY of the public schools of Mon
NU tana this ear Will conduct special
lVl courses in health and nutrition In
cooperation with the women's d.
vision. OF the Montana Extension service.
Miss Jessie Mcqueen, extension nutrition
specialist, has outlined courses of study
for these subjects and many teachers are
planning to take advantage OF the as
sistance available to include systematic
instruction in health and nutrition with
their regular work.
The work Of the Extension service and
the assistance which the institution
stands ready to offer public schools was
explained by Miss Mcqueen at a meet
ing with teachers attending the Montana
State Normal college at Dillon this sum
mer. The Normal college during its sum-
mer terms conducted a special course In
health education under the direction of
the national and state tuberculosis asso-
Citations. With the stimulation offered by
this course hi the attention devoted to
the work by the Extension service, pub
lie school instruction in health and nu-
triton is receiving much attention.
AS an aid to teachers the Extension
service has issued a bulletin. ,"Nutrition
Handbook" which outlines q full two
years course of instruction for pubiic
schools. The course for the first year is
divided into the subjects the Meaning Of
Health, the Race for HEALTH, Milk. Sleep.
and Rest, Teeth and Vegetables: N for
the SECOND year, a Days Program, a Good
Breakfast, Fruit. Cereals, Playing Cafe
terra or Meal Planning, n the Effect of
Eating Between Meals.
In addition the bulletin discusses NAL
nutrition and its causes, and contains
tables showing normal weights for boys
and girls at different. ages. and charts for
keeping classroom health records for the
individual students. Z
Copies OF the bulletin may be obtained
from county extension agents or from
the Montana Extension service, Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

Price and uality of Animals Is Consid-
cred Compliment TO States Wool Grow
ers n Sheep Breeders; Murray Steb-
bins Says Miles City Sale One OF Best
Montana purebred Rambouillet lambs
broke into the national purebred ram
sale at Salt Lake City. In competition
with the best R~ambouillet stock in
the world, according to Murray +. Steb-
bins, secretary of the Montana Wool
growers association, and the Montana
Purebred Sheepbreeders' association
which staged the purebred ram sale at
the state fair this year.
The top ram at the Utah sale brought
$4,000. This was a nine-months-old pure
bred Rambouilett. owned by A.. r. Cox
OF Woodland, Cal. 1t was purchased by
John X. Madison. Mount Pleasant. Utah.
Schulz & Son, who started the season
at Sheridan. Mont, with $4,000 head of
Rambouillet sheep, 1000 OF which were
registered stock, sold several stud rams
for 1925 each; and bands Of rs rams av-
eraged $66 per head. MIR. Stebbins said,
These sheep were purchased by Joe
King. Laramie, Wyo, and Cunningham
Sheep company of pendleton, Ore.
THE Schulz lambs compared favorably
with other stock offered at the Utah
show" said Mr.. Stebbins. This sale
uellOIl6lIdtcS Inc value dnQ QuallIy OF
Montana purebred rams, and the Schulz
sale is regarded by sheepmen as a COM
pliment to Schulz. and to the Treasure
state ~ Schulz is one OF the best sheep
breeder IN the state. King and the
Cunningham people are close buyers and
expert judges OF R~ambouillet sheep"
The Russian delegation purchased 1873
head OF purebred rams at the Utah sale,
Conflicting dates prevented their attend
ing the Montana purepred sale. but they
expect to be in Montana about The mid
die Of September to visit principal sheep
ranches in the state.
This is the second year the Russian
delegation has been In the west purchas-
ing purebred rams for the Soviet govern
ment. Japan has also sent representa-
tives to the west on the came mission.
Mr.. Stebbins attended the Saltwater
purebred ram sale at Columbus and the
eastern Montana purebred sale at Miles
City, where sales totalled 100000. There
were more than 400 buyers at the sale
More than TOO purebred sheep were Of
fered.
1.-THE Miles City sale was one OF the
best ever held in the state" Mn Steb-
bins said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK
REASONS WHY CREAM TESTS
MAY VARY FROM DAY TO DAY

ways should be operated with the supply
tank open to full capacity. Richer cream.
but less In volume. is obtained when the
rate of inflow is decreased. There is no
reason for operating the separator on
less han the normal inflow.
Vibration of separator. Vibration de-
creases the richness of the cream. Fur
thermore fat loss into the skim milk may
be excessive due to q vibrating bowl.
Dirty separator bowl. Slime In the sep
arator bowl reduces its diameter. thus re-
ducing the centrifugal force exerted upon
the milk and causing q thinner cream.
Water or skim milk used to flush the
bowl. An excessive amount of water or
skim milk results in thinner cream. The
authors recommend one-half gallon OF
warm skim milk. The cream container
may be left standing under the spout as
long as any cream is being emitted. Never
use boiling water to flush the separator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

More than 10000 Montana farms
will be included in q survey Of 1927
crop acreage to be conducted by the
United states department Of agricul-
ture through the division Of publicity
Of the state department OF agriculture
and in cooperation with the United
States post office department through
the rural carriers and star route on
tractors In Montana
The plan Of this survey is to utilize the
services Of rural carriers and star route
contractors In placing in the hands Of the
farmers and ranchers along their routes
sufficient QUESTIONABLE cards relating to
1927 acreages Of crops as will afford a
relative large sample of acreage changes
in 1927 compared with 1925. which will
be used to determine the final estimates
OF 1927 crop acreage in Montana.
Supplies Of cards, return envelopes and
instructions are being forwarded this
week from Helena to postmasters and
star route contractors throughout the
state. Replies will be mailed back by
reporters to the agricultural statistician
in specially addressed and franked en-
velopes.
In making this survey the Stakeholder
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
C%ulticura for PlmpIy Faces.

To remove plmples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fnll 10 In
clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

crop reporting service earnestly, invites
as full as possible cooperation on the
part OF both the rural route carriers and
the farmers and ranchers with whom
the questionnaires are left to the end
that Montana's estimate be made as &C
curate As possible. Individual reports, it
is pointed out are entirely confidential
and totals and ratios only Of the total
number will be used in determining the
acreage changes in 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
SESSION
FOR WEST END
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCES FOR
COUNTIES BEYOND DIVIDE DUR
ING COMING WINTER
Ravalli, Missoula, Sanders, Flathead and
Lincoln Counties Prepare to Study
Farm Developments this Fall; Com
modify Committees Already at Work

All western Montana counties. plan
county agricultural economic confer
ences to draw up agricultural develop
ment programs during. the fall n
winter. Under the direction OF FRED
Bennion, state county agent leader, n
county agents, preliminary ~organiza-
tion meetings have been held to APP
point committees and make plans In
Ravalll, MissouIa, Sanders, .Flathead
counties.
In each OF the counties commodity
committees have been appointed to study
crops. livestock, dairying, poultry and
horticulture, with from 40 to, 20 OF the
leaders in each field appointed to the
committees to cooperate with county
agents in securing information to be
used at conferences. Group sessions will
be held at different times SO that those
interested in more than n line OF pro-
duction may attend different conferences.
Meetings In Missoula, Sanders and Ra-
valli counties will be held from Nov. l to
IL. Organization meetings to prepare for
these conferences were held In August.
Fred II. Parker. Hamilton, is general
chairman. of the Ravalli county economic
conference and B. K. Monroe, Hamilton,
is general secretary. Emil Lesseau, Mis-
soula, is the Mi6sQu1 county chairman,
and M. M. Oliphant, secretary.
Lincoln and Flathead counties will hold
their conferences between Dec. / and
March l.. The organization meeting for
the Flathead conference was held last
winter afdd for Lincoln county, last
month.
In addition to these five definitely ar
ranged county conferences, plans have
been made for two irrigation district
conferences, one at Great Falls for the
Waller, Sun riyefD Bynum and other cen-
trail Montana projects. n one at Malta
for the Milk river project extending into
Valley. Phillips n Blaine counties.
James Sanders, Conrad. is general chair
man and Robert Cfarkson. Choteau, gen.
eral secretary OF the central Montana
conference.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

Pondera county will have another new
creamery. Business men Of Waller have
co-operated In putting up the building
and o. E. Hale. manager, Sun River
creamery, has leased 1t for five years
and will equip n modern plant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
OIdrRpsfdpnt piea

Alex Curry, "a. a resident of Anaconda
since 1888, passed away in his cabin a
few minutes after he was found by a
who was passing the cabin on
her way to work. A hemorrhage of the.
lungs proved fatal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
binder Victim Recoyering

Walter Keaster of Hollywood is recov-
ering from injuries sustained when he
was run over by a binder drawn by a
four-horse team.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

Valley Cheese to Spokane
"A carload of Corvallis cheese was
shipped from here to Spokane. q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Thrown Through Windshield

1uIOWH 1HIOuKu VIuU5HIcIu
When Rufus Hall OF Martinsaale stalled
his car In ths middle OF the road to avoid
q bunch Of horses, q trailing machine,
driven by William Lesiak, crashed into
his auto. Miss Clara Kiehl riding in the
shield.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
COVERS
MONTANAFARM
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
RICULTURE WILL DISTRIBUTE
QUESTIONABLE CARDS

VIII Utilize Rural Mall Carriers and Star
Route Services to Gather Information
In Cooperation With Publicity Divi-
sien Of State Agriculture Department
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

The Bitter Root valley now produces
approximately two million pounds of but
terfat annually. b product adds nearly
$500, 900 to the farm income Of the area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Car Hits Irrigation Ditcl

Car Hits Irrigation Ditch
Art Halpin Is in a Red Lodge hospital.
His right leg is fractured and he Is
severely bruised. The car, in which he
was riding with several other occupants,
overturned into an %irrigating ditch at q
sharp turn in the roa near Joliet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Feel Tired and
Languid?
Waste Impurities in the Blood Make
One Dull and Lxtlcx.

Waste Impurities in the Blood Make
One Dull and Lxtlcx
no you wonder why you
- feel so drowsy and out Of
sorts? Too many feel always
tired, dull and achy- Too oftm
the cause is sluggish kidneys
that permit waste impurities to
remain in the blood and cansc
one to feel dull and Estiea-
to have a nagging backAche
and annoying headaches md
dizzy SPELLS That the Kidneys
are not working right Is oftn
shown by scanty or burning
excretions. Assist the kidneys
with Doan'sPiHs. Usasevuy-
where recommend Doan's.
Askyour nei6hborl
DOAN'S Pills 9oe
.Stinuianf DixTefic to the kSdnsys
Foster-M lbura Co Mig Osm-B~f.h.N-X.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

Frank Leiss Of Trail Creek and Anton
Nielsen OF Hathaway, Rosebud county,
are growers Of registered grain who's
fields passed the inspection Of the Mon
ana Seed Growers association during
July. Some OF the late planted fields
were inspected In August. In general
the pure seed fields in Rosebud county
are In excellent condition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Babies Cry
For "Castoriia"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has been
In use for over 80 years as q pleasant.
harmless substitute FOR Castor Oil. Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups. Contains NO narcotics. Proven
directions are on each package. Physi-
clans everywhere recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

- lteO the o,foz acre experimental
range in the Custer National for
est last month are convinced that
controlled breeding under range condi-
ions pays big dividends. h year
where controlled breeding was practiced
q so per cent increase. in calf crop was
the result.
Only tour reactors were found among
the 5.225 head OF cattle tested for tu-
~berculosis In Montana during the month
of July. A total Of more than $50. 600
head OF cattle have been once tested for
tuberculosis In the state since the work
was started.
The annual agricultural short course
at Montana State college wilr be held
January 2 to March 23. 1928. according
TO an announcement by ]. O. Tretsven.
principal Of the school OF agriculture.
The course is intended for farm boys, II
years old or over, who desire to spend
he winter months when farm work is
slack. in study. Catalogs describing the
courses offered are being distributed by
the registrar. Aontana State college,
Bozeman.
Pocket gophers have made their ap-
pearance In the bottom lands along the
Missouri river in Phillips county. The
AO0CAu0 u AOHOx hQ4 - 0OAb6 POI
damage to alfalfa fields. Upon the recon-
mendation Of O. E. 6tephl. state rodent
control agent, farmets are purchasing
gopher traps to exterminate the pests.
Farmers Of Lewis and Clark county in
greater numbers than ever are this year
planting their winter wheat with the fur
row drill. Results Of furrow drilled wheat
in the county this year and visits to
l hhn r<rY1nftnu mhovo fho trnnlo-
mcnt Is in extensive use have convinced
farmers that winter wheat planted in fur
rows has the best chance to escape win
ter killing.
Smut control measures are receiving
greater attention in Saltwater county
thar for many years. County Agent w
n Jones has passed on to farmers more
than 800 copies Of q circular on smut
control which describes IN detail the
copper carbonate method Of treating seed
wheat. Based on results obtained this
season farmers are quite generally turn
ing to the more concentrated so per CEN
copper carbonate for treating winter
wheat. The less concentrated material
has been found satisfactory for treating
spring wheat.
Karmont wheat is rapidly gaining In
popularity In Fergus county and much
OF the winter wheat acreage has beer
seeded to this variety. Growers who pro.
duced a high quality seed of this variety
this year arc L.. A. Stilson, Lewistown,
Ed Mack, Lewistown: e. j. Fordyce, Buf.
folk; Herbert Haight, Suffolk; Ray B
Haight, Suffolk; N. It. Campbell, Denton,
Jim Stafford. Winifred; Mark Melton
Denton; v. M Long. Moore. and r.. Hell.
! mer, South Danvers.
Frank Leiss Of Trail Creek and ,Antor
Nielsen OF Hathaway. Rosebud county
are rover of registered grain whose
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Far7ninq-
(From Montana State ColIege)

~ OSEBUD county ranchers who Wis
- tied the 3,732 acre experimental
range in the Custer National for
est last month are convinced that
controlled breeding unoer range condi-
tions pays big dividends. This year
where controlled breeding was practiced
q 80 per cent increase in calf crop was
the result.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

Only four reactors were found among
the 5.225 head OF cattle tested for tu-
berculosis In Montana during the month
Of July. A total Of more than $50. 900
head OF cattle have been n tested for
tuberculosis In the state since the work
was started.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

the chief OF police of Missoula to aid her
In locating her brother. Philip Markham.
whom she has not seen for III years.
When last heard OF Markham was in
Missoula.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
MONTANALAMB
AT UTAH SALE
sHULTZ & SON OF SHERIDAN SELL
PUREBRED RAMBOUILETT STUD $
RAMS AT seas EACH

Price n uslity of Animals Is Consid-
cred Compliment to States Wool Grow
ers n Sheep Breeders; Murray Steb-
bins Says Miles City Sale One OF Best
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Juvenile Auto Thief

Juvenile AUTO THIEF
H. E. johnson. II, before Judge w. H.
Meigs in Great Falls. admitted the theft
OF three cars within a six-wceks' period.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

4 pinply face will moi enbarrass
YOU much longer If you get "A pack.
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin TO clear
after you have taken the tablets
1 few nights.
| Cleanse the blood. bowels and
| liver with DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
| lets, the successful substitute for
/ calOmel: there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
/ DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do
/ that which calomeI does, and lust
as effectively. but their action Is
gentle and safe instead OF severe
| and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
il ever cursed with dark brown
taste" bad breath, dull, list
less, mo COED" feeling, cohstipa-
ton, torpid liver, bad disposition or
pimpIs face.
/ olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: know
them by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
| fients afflicted with liver and bowel com
Il piaints. ard Olive Tablets are the i'm
! rtensely effective result. Take nightly
| for q week. see how much better you
! feel and look. i5e. soc. 80e.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE SPENDS
$13,OOO,OOO IN SIX YEARS
New York, With $1,73881O, Leads In
Educational and Political Expenditures.
$223,35O Outgo in Maryland

During the first six years of ma
tional prohibition the Anti-Saloon
League spent approximately S13,000,-
600 in educational and political cam
palgns, according to figures made
pubic by the Senate campaign funds
committee. The committee gave out
figures covering the National and 81
State organizations. The committee
made no comment to accompany of
figures, other than the statement that
they were compiled from reports sub
mltted by officials Of the league last
Spring. during the Pennsylvania pri-
mary investigation.
New York Leads List.
The national organization expended
S13.430,285 and had receipts of So ,42S.-
o2S, leaving a deficit of nearly $4,000
Most Of this money went into the
smaller States to assist the State or
ganizations which had only small
local incomes.
Of the States in which the league
has large organizations, New York
took first rank in the matter of out
lay the total cost being placed at
S1,73S.S10. Illinois ranked second with
S1,200,5 These were the only two
States in which expenditures exceeded
the million-dollar mark.
Maryland. which. like New York.
has no State prohibition enforcement
code. showed an outgo of $223,350.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
INDIAN WELFARE TOPIC
OF ADDRESS BY LEAVIT7
Montana Representative, House
Committee Chairman, Speaks Be-
fore Women's Club Federation.

Indian welfare problems were dis
cussed yesterday by Representa-.
tive Scott Leavitt of Montana. chair
man of the House committee on In
dian affairs, at the monthly meeting
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Five per cent of the laws enacted
by the Sixty ninth Congress dealt
with Indian matters, Mr.. Leavitt said.
He discussed the legislative procedure
regarding Indian reservation oil
leases. and pointed out that large
portion of Indian reservation land Is
i'll adapted to agricultural pursuits.
Edward A. Hartman spoke briefly
before the gathering on the Constitu-
ton of the United States. Mrs. Vir.
ginia White Speei, president of the
rganization, presided. 1t was an.
nounced that the tentative delegates
to the council meeting of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at
Grand Rapids will be Mrs. Speel. Mrs.
Eugene Pitcher, director of the Gen.
erai Federation; Mrs. William S. Col
Inns and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. The
election of the delegates will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The meeting opened with the pledge
of allegiance, the Lords Prayer and
the singing of America, the Beauti-
full club song, led by Mrs. Arthur j.
Seaton. Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham,
chairman of the committee on Indian
welfare, arranged for Mr.. Leavitt's adj
dress. Miss Mary Frances Glenn
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs. Mrs. Hartman was
a guest of honor at the meeting.