davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
Faces ChiId Desertion

While Preparations were being made
in Glasgow for the funeral Of his infant
daughter, Clyde H. Robinson was brought
back from Wolf Point to face charges of
deserting his family. Mrs. Robinson and
a two-year-old son are i'll in the hos
pital. Charges have been dropped.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
no HaNe q CIear. sweet SKIN

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

Pioneer White Dent corn has again
demonstrated its early maturing quail
ties and general adaptness to eastern
Montana conditions in corn variety tests
conducted in Custer county this year
A short stalk strain of Northwestern Dent
also proved satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

The judith Basin All club dairy dem
onstration team, Harold Rau and Leroy
Keilman, won first place in the boys
division of the state club contests at the
Midland Empire fair last month. Leroy
was also selected a member Of this years
all-state demonstration team.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

A special educational exhibit, showing
the most satisfactory tillage methods re-
sulttng from experiments at the Northern
Experiment station, will be one of the
features Of the Northern Montana Corn
and Pure Seed show at Plentywood Oct.
1928. This exhibit is being prepared
under the direction of George Morgan,
superintendent Of the Northern Montana
station.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

While unloading piling from Great
Northern tracks at Kalispell, R. E. Odell,
county employe, was suddenly caught by
the piling, which rolled over him, crush
ing his chest. Several ribs were broken.
The extent Of his injuries can not be
determined until an X-ray picture is
taken. He is in the hospital at Kalispell
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
About Far11i71q-
(From Montana state COIIegel

EFORE the arrival of killing freezes
- this fall grasshoppers had appeared
in destructive numbers in certain
of the grain fields in the southern
part of the Judith Basin. Farmers there
have plowed up and cultivated much
land where grasshopper eggs were numer-
Gus in the hope of preventing a serious
outbreak Of the pests next season.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

A check up on wheat yields in Hill
county this season, shows that one large
field Of 140 acres Of Supreme wheat av-
eraged 45 bushels to the acre; two other
fields Of this variety of considerable size
have averaged 40 bushels, indicating that
this recently developed variety is well
adapted to conditions in northern Mon
tana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

County extension agents Of northeast
ern Montana met in conference at Plenty
wood last month to consider the program
Of work for coming months. Those at
tending were M. P. Ostby, county agent
of Sheridan county; A. w. Warden, coun-
ty agent of Roosevelt coInty; F. H
Smith. county agent Of Daniels county,
and E. G.. Ferguson, county agent at
large. Fred Bennion, state county agent
leader, represented the state office.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
Auto Breaks Lad's Lee

When Thomas Murphy, aged z, Of
Butte was hit by an automobile he suf-
fered compound fracture of the left
leg near the foot. The boy stepped out
from behind a truck in the path Of an
approaching car, witnesses say.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
Snpar Cnmnanv Onene

The Amaigamated Sugar company has
opened offices in the Florence hotel
block in Missoula. William P. Hogarty,
representative Of the company, is in
charge.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
Sunburst Store CLOSES

The F. R. Gorham store has closed
following an extensive sale here. It is
understood the fixtures and building are
offered for sale.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

The late September frost is estimated
to have done approximately 25 per cent
damage to the corn of Rosebud county.
Only the late varieties were injured,
emphasizing again the need for planting
only early-maturing acclimated strains
Of corn. Most farmers have enough seed
corn on hand for next seasons planting
needs and a few of the more extensive
growers Of early varieties will have a
surplus.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
$3OO,16O MELON
CUT BY U. S.
BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BUTTE SETS HIGH MARK IN DIVI-
DENDS DURING 1927

Last One Declared October 1, Is 22nd
Paid BY Organization and Brings Total
Amount Since Institution Was Formed
to S1.691. $50
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

Many Wed in September
Sixteen marriage licenses were issued
by the clerk Of the district courk in Ana
conda during September.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
Debts S69125. cash So

Debts S69,125, Cash 50
A. D. Atkin of Three Forks, in a bank
ruptcy petition filed in the federal court
at Great Falls, lists his debts at $69, ,125,
and his assets as SO.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

RECIPES FROM OUR READERS
We have a real treat for you this week
for we are sharing with you the recipes
that have been sent in by our readers.
It makes us all feel better acquainted
when we hear from each other. You will
want to shake hands with these gener-
Gus people after you have tried their
recipes. Perhaps you have a few favor
ite recipes you would share with us. For,
as Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch says.
IT never consider a thing mine until
have shared it with some one else"
ThTashers' Cake
One-half pound butter (or substitute) 3,
cups sugar, eggs 1 cup milk (if sour
is used use q tsp. soda), 1 tsp. salt, 2
tsp. baking powder, 1 level tsp. ground
cinnamon, tsp. ground cloves. 4 cups
Rex -four.
Method: Cream butter and sugar to-
gether. Sift flour, baking powder with
cloves, cinnamon, salt and soda (if sour
milk is used) and add alternately with
beaten yolks and milk. Beat thoroughly,
then add stifly beaten whites Of eggs
and mix very gently. Bake in a moder-
ate oven. This makes a large cake.
Mrs. @. H. S., Iowa City, Ia.
Easy Dessert
One and 70 tbsp. butter, cup sugar,
"a tsp. salt. Cream the above ingredients
and add 1 egg yolk, p cup water, beaten
white of 1 egg. Put in double boiler and
cook until thick. Flavor with nutmeg
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

A special train of prize dairy stock on
its way to the Pacific International Live
stock show at Portland will be exhibited
at Miles, Oct. 25. The train is being op-
Grated by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul railroad
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

Nearly 30 per cent Of the farmers o.
Richland county had exhibits at thii
years Richland county fair. There were
955 exhibitors and nearly $4,000 paid ad
missions. 1t is considered the most sue
cessful fair ever held in the country anC
the wide participation by farmers is on
Of the best records ever made in th
country.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
.4 i Table TALKS
RECIPES FROM OUR READERS
BY
LOUISE VAUGHN

SERVICE DEPARTMENT - ROYAL MILLING COMPANY r
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
RANGE VALUABLE
RESOURCE HERE
(FrOm Montana State COIlege)

YHY THE Livestock Special Train9 |
M Because range and grass is one |
Wv of the most valuable natural re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
DRY LAW CASE DR0PP Ed
FOR WANT OF EVIDENCE
Attorney Hart Nolle Presses Charge
Against Mrs. Pearl Stanley and
Authorizes Dismissal.

After vainly trying to find any evi.
dence of a liquor sale in what looked
TO him like a family quarrel, United
States Attorney David A. Hart today
nolle pressed charge of illegal sale
and possession of liquor against Mrs.
Pearl Stanley. 234 Tenth street north
east. Immediately afterward. Harry
r. Whelan, Mrs. Stanley's attorney,
said he would move to have charge
of perjury lodged against Elwood
Halves, who said he bought pint
of liquor from Mrs. Stanley. his sister.
Halves is said to have told police
of the Ninth precinct that his sister
had a quantity of liquor and to have
offered to buy some. He later swore
he bought pint from her. and police
under his guidance made raid and
arrested Mrs. Stanley.
1t was charged today that Halves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
j. S. ASKED OPAY
FOR RIVER CONTROL
Reid Bill Takes Any Part of
Engineering Expense From
Valley States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Government was desig.
mated to assume the entire cost aud
responsibility Of controlling the Mis-
sissippi Rivers destructive doods in
hill introduced today by Chairman
Reid of the House fiood-control com
mittee.
Besides mapping out n plan for
curbing the Mississippis foundations.
the measure directs the Federal Coy
eminent TO investigate destructive
floods on all other naviSable streams
of the country and submit 20 Congress
a program for their control.
Opposes Coolidge Plan.
Named the flood control act of
1925" the bill. by directing the Gov
eminent to shoulder the entire eX-
pense runs counter TO the plan de-
signed by Mai Gen. Jadwin, chief of
Army Engineers. and recommended to
Congress by President Coolidge. The
Jadwin plan proposed that the Gov
eminent should bear so per. cent of
the cost and the valley states the
remaining 20 per cent.
The measure does not specify the
amount of money to be appropriated.
and would designate the Mississippi
River Commission as the agency to
carry out the task. The commission.
in a report to Gen. Jadwin. recon-
mended an expenditure of S715, 1000
400, while the Army engineer pro-
gram fixed the flood control cost at
S1Ss. 400 900. The Jadwin plan recon-
mended also that the commission be
made an advisory body TO the Army
engineers, depriving ii of its present
complete control of the project.
Payment Chief Issue.
Although drafted alone by Mr.. Reid,
the bill is said to embody many of the
views of the opponents in Congress
of the Jadwin plan.
"My views differ with those en-
bodied in the reports to Congress only
as TO the question of the Govern
nent's policy regarding payment.
Mr.. Reid declared in statement ac-
complaining his bill. Upon the cor
rect decision on this depends whether
or not Congress really wants or in.
tends that disastrous floods like that
of 1927 shall never occur again or
whether only a gesture is intended. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

gave his name as Edward Hover in
swearing out his warrant and that he
was in a bad humor toward his sister
as result of a family quarrel. MIR.
Hart in dropping the case wrote: "The
informer. the brother of the defend
ant. swore under an assumed name 20
an alleged sale case SCI for trial and
the defendant failed to appear in court.
In view of these facts, and further be.
Iieving no sale was ever made from
this private dwelling, nolle ntosse en-
tered within"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
DEATH HELD A MYSTERY.

Because no one could be found who
saw him fatally hurt. a coroner"s
jury today found that James T. Bur.
rows, II years old. of 725 Twenty.
fourth street, who died al Emergency
Hospital Monday night from frac.
tured skull after being picked up un.
conscious from the street in front of
his home. died in a manner unknown
to the jury.
Two persons were examined at the
inquest without result.
Burrows presumably was the vic.
tim of a hit-and.run driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

l.. Martin, SIS years old, 229 Ninth
street northeast. president of the Pc.
tomac Construction Co., who was kill
ed by the boom of piledriver at the
foot of Jefferson avenue last Saturday.
The jury found that Martin was re.
sponsible for his own death by stand.
ing under false leads. and ignoring or
not hearing warnings shouted by his
emplovoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton; Col. Robert Ewing of the New
Orleans States, president of the South.
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton: Norman +. Mack of the Buffalo
Times; Trey Woodson Of the Owens.
boro tKy.l Messenger; J. d. Barnum,
publisher of the Syracuse IN. ~ Post
Standard. and w. r. Pearson, chair.
man Of the National Publishers Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
UNDERTAKEN TAKES
KING BENJAMIN'S
Corpse Of Cult Leader to Be EN-.
balmed and Placed on View
at Colony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich..s Decen-
Der 21.--All that is mortal Of Ben
jamin Purnell. self-styled seventh
messenger" was carted out of the
House of David Colony yesterday in
an undertaker's hearse, the resur-
rection having failed to materialize.
The body of the dead king" who
for % years held temporal and
spiritual sway over the several hun
dred believers in his doctrine of ever.
lasting life, went from the colony.
unmourned and unsung. But single
follower. Frank Wyland. Purnell's
body guard In life. followed the
hearse. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
DUE TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
Albert Bsln-Cherbourg. southampton and
Santa Marta-Kngston. Cristobal Puerto
Colombia and Santa Marta.
Falcon-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
Fort Victoria-Bermuda
Columbus-Kingston West Indies cruise.
St Mihiel--Cristobal.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Alfonso XIII-Corunna, santander and
American Merchant-Plymouth and London
Coamo--San Juan and Santo Domingo city
President Van B1ren-Hsvaos. Gristobal and
San Francisco iaround she worIdp, .
Santa Ana-Cristobal louioue and Val
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Acknowledgements nnn and Pacific coas,
Tercero--Buenos Aires.
Tintoretto-Santos.
SAILING FRIDAY. DECEMBER %.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
Observation-Disclosures and London.
LunaHLa Guayra. Puerto Cabello and Mar.
FISrswinagua, Cape Haytien and Port au
Mexico-Havana Progreso. Vera Cruz and
Tampico.
Bridgetown---Port au Prince. Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER "a
Calgaric-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Letitia-Moville and Glasgow.
Ausonia-Plymouth. Havra and London.
Siboney-Havana.
Porto Rico-San Juan.
Tivives-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Bar
rios
Calamares-Havana Cristobal and Port
Limon.
Silvia-Hahfax and St John.
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
Macabi-santiago Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
Ena E-Puerto Plata Santo Domingo City
and Monte Christi.
SAILING MONDAY DECEMBER 26.
Mexican-Cristoba and Pacific Coast.
SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cherbourg and Ham
burg.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -.
New York--Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
Ancon-Port an Prince and Cristobal.
Caracss-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara.
caibo. ~
| Fort Victoria--Bermrda.
Metapau-Kingston 'Cristobal Puerto Co
lomba and Santa Marta.
Rochambeau-Hayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict at Inquest in Case of Jo-
seph L. Martin.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by coroner's jury today at
an inquest into the death of .losenh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
SECOND-CLASS MAIL
RATES DISCUSSED
Publishers and Congress
Committees Confer on Sug-
gested REIMBURSEMENT.

by the ASSOciabeu TFshS.
A readiustment of second-class mail
rates formed the subject of a confer
fence yesterday between representa-.
tives of the publishers of the country
and Chairmen Moses and Griest of the
Senate and House post office com.
mittees.
This was the first definite move to
carry out the recommendations to
Congress of Postmaster General New
that there he an equitable readjust-
ment Of rates. which have been
changed from time to time during and
since the war.
1920 Rates Urged.
Spokesman for the publishers again
urged the restoration of the 1920 rates
and agreed to prepare statistics to sup
port their contention that such ac-
ton would result i'm the greatest vol.
ume of paying mail ever carried,
1t is the hope of the publishers to
have these statistics ready before
Chairman Griest of the House COM
mittee introduces his bill for rate adj
justment soon after Congress recon-
venes. after the holidays. If that is
not found to be practicable they will
be presented at hearings before the
House committee.
Publishers representatives attending
yesterdays conference included John
Stewart Bryan of the Richmond (Va.)
News-Leader, president of the, Ameri-
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15
What Is The Matter
 With Sitka?


 gress. ''Why do the fishermen from other towns try to steer clear of Sitka?" the editorial continues
 The answer of the introspective editor to this profound question is to be found, so the editor says, in the unreasonable attitude of the United States Commissioner-he has the nerve to put fishermen in jail who violate the laws of the United States and of Alaska.
 The youthful editor claims that if the unreasonable United States Commissioner would only be satis- fled with fning the gentlemen who have no respect for the Constitution of the United States and who dis grace themselves by getting drunk in public places to the annoyance of laWabiding citizens, then, why, then Sitka would become a Mecca for all the fishermen who now go to Ketchikan or to Prince Rupert to get drunk-says he.
 In that way, the dreaming philos- opher so young in years argues Sitka might become a city of team ing millions of drunks).
 As we read this editorial, print ed under a beautiful picture of the stars and stripes, We thought "how incongruous."
 Would it not be in better taste if the people of Sitka should de- mand that the editor remove the stars and stripes?
 As for turing fishermen to Sitka with jailless drinks, has it never occurred to the young boy who prints his immature views under the stars and stripes that perhaps the price of fish has something to do with fishermen going to other ports?
 Suppose for instance, the Sitka buyers were to pay Prince Rupert prices, don't you think the fisher men would sell in Sitka in spite
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

''It is our duty to use every eff fort to stop the destruction of her ring.
 ''I believe it is one of the great est economic and industrial crimes of the century, and We are watch ing it and making practically no protest. A generation or two later food fish may be badly needy; but We stand idly by and think only of ourselves"
 The remarks from MT. Heckman followed an impromptu discussion among several residents on fishing conditions generally
 "I wish each of you gentlemen" said MT. Hickman, "Would go to the local fish market, buy couple of smoked herring for 5 cents each, and take it home and broil it. You will find that it compares with any other fish product on the market. Then vision to yourselves the fact that thousands of tons of this fish are being ground into fertilizer.
 "I know We need fertilizer. I know it helps farmers to grow crops But there are many other waste products just as valuable for fertilizer. In Alaska are great lime deposits and mineral deposits and fertilizer Alaskan waters swarm with fish that have little or no food value. Then why, for the sake of temporary gain, utterly destroy an industry which can be made per manent, be worth millions of dol lars annually and provide for flu ture needs? That is the reason I say it is an industrial and economic crime and a shame to allow it to continue Every Alaskan who shuts his eyes to these facts and makes no protest, is aiding and abetting the criminal practice of destruction of valuable product.
 From The Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

of the unreasonable" CD Com missioner.
 Pay the price, MT. Sitka Editor, and you will get the fishermen.
 Advertise in THE FISHERMAN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26
NEGRO DOMESTIC POPULAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. (P-Ne- gro domestics are becoming more pup. ular in fashionable New York homes and are adding greatly to the colored population, the Bureau of Immigration announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26
DR. ], 3. BEEsON WILL
 LOCATE IN kE7CH|KAN

Dr. J. B. Beeson, until recently chief surgeon for the Alaska Rail- road at Anchorage for many years, will open offices in Ketchikan, 1t is announced by the Ketchikan Chroni- cle. Dr. Beeson is one of the Ter ritory's most prominent physicians and has been looking over the field the past two weeks with a view of establishing. He will be located in the Marine Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26
NORTHERN NOTES

Completion of the new native school at Mahoney Heights, Ketchi- kan district, started last month by C.. T. Bunker, is expected within 30 days, the contractor announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26

SCnOOl at MHnOu0y I0ISHLS, hcLCIW- kan district, started last month by c. T. Bunker, is expected within 90 days, the contractor announced.
 August Schultz, charged with forging and passing worthless checks on Cordova business houses to the amount of $35O, appeared before Commissioner w. F. Parish and was bound over to the district grand jury
 At the annual banquet of the Ket- chikan lodge of the Improved Order of Red Men, it was announced that the Ketchikan unit is the wealth. jest per capita, in America
 Under construction for several months, the clubroom building of the Young Peoples Advanced Club, native organization, will be ready for occupancy soon, it was announced last week at Ketchikan by Pat Yer ney, president.
 O-O-O
 Robert Harris, who appeared last week in a preliminary hearing before Commissioner E. E. Chamberlain of McCarty, was held to answer to the district court on a charge of forgery, according to Assistant U. s. Attor- ney w. H. Hodge, who was called to prosecute the case. He is accused of forging the name Afford Johnson to check for s10O, drawn on the First Bank of Cordova, with which he purchased travellers cheques from the American Express agent at Nc Carthy. He was arrested in Chitina and returned to Mccarthy Accord ing to Attorney Hodge he confessed to passing two other forged checks, one for $1O0 and another for SAP.
 Last week witnessed the passing of another of Cordova's we'll known sourdOughs, an Alaskan who has been in the Territory long before most of it's present white inhabitants ever reached it's shores Ben Durkee, 50, native of Wisconsin, died at the hospital after lingering between life and death. He died of an organic heart disease, according to Dr. Smith. He was brought over from Katalla a few days ago in a critical condi- tion, suffered one or two relapses since. He is survived by his widow, Annie Durkee, and her two small children. He also leaves a grown son, Ben, and married daughter. Mrs. James Hudnut, now living at survives him in Seattle; a brother, Delbert, in Juneau; brother, John, in San Diego, and one brother and 5hree sisters, all in Wisconsin.
 Coming as a surprise to relatives and friends in Ketchikan, the mar riage of Miss Betty Johnson to Vir gil Rich, in Seattle, was made known last week. The wedding took place December 29, in the Washington city, and the newlyweds are now visiting 5he groom's sister, Mrs. J. H. Reed, of Portland. Mrs. Rich is we'll known in Ketchikan and was con- aected with Washburn's two years before her departure south on Dec ember 1O She is the sister of Mrs. Barney Anderson, Ketchikan resident. The groom has resided in Ketchikan
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26

Ask for the film in the yell, W box. Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26

The finest Safety Razor in the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26

Classified ads in The Gateway get results at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26

Raw furs bought at Brown 6 Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-26

August Schultz, charged with forging and passing worthless checks on Cordova business houses to the amount of $35O, appeared before Commissioner w. F. Parish and was bound over to the district grand jury.