davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Pioneer Woman Passes

Mrs. Della Ball, wife of James e. Ball
of Avon, died at st. Joseph's hospital a
few days ago. Mrs. Sal was born in
Michigan 05 years ago, and came to Mon
near Avon. Mrs. Ball Ia survived by her
husband, James f. Ball, and the following
children, Mrs. Viola Weymouth, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Anna Honstead, Helena; Mrs.
Lucy Murray, Avon; Mrs. Ella Schooley,
Ekalaka. and Mrs. Jennie Williams, st.
Louis; Sterling Ball, Reardon, Wash. Lee
Ball, CARMEL, Calf; Ray Bali, Wallace
Idaho, and Joseph Ball, Sheridan, Wyo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
WOMAN DISPLAYS
GREAT HEROlSM
BATTLES DEEP SHOWS AND COLD
IN HER ATTEMPT TO SAVE
WOODSMAN
Mrs. Gene Miller of Bolton Trys to
Save Ole Helander, Who Had Fall
len Through Ice of Lake Melon
aid; Races to Scene on Skis

The hereism of n woman known as
~Kud Breekr bids fairs to become one
of the folk stories of the F1athead woods.
Mrs. Gene Miller, whom the woeds dwell
ers know as bud Brock" and who Is
au employee of the Great Northern at the
Beiton station ut the outhwe corner
of Glacier park, tough. deep snow and
cold in an attempt ut saving the life of
u woodsnan who had fallen through the
Ice at Lake Mcdonald.
Bud Brock was at the station when
came a telephone call for help. A
man named Ole Helander had fallen
through the ice, the call informed her. His
two COMPANIONS. soaked In an effort Al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Alfalfa Enriches Soil

Alfalfa adds to the fertility Of the farm
whereas grass hay crops deplete the stock
of organic and mineral elements and leave
the land poorer on that account, says Ford
y. Prince, soils and crops specialist at the
University Of New Hampshire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

II suffered . complete phyioal and
nervous breakdown" no said recently,
II had neither str ength nor vitality, but
felt weak and exhausted all tho Tina
Nerves tangled, head aching constantly,
my life was.a continuous misery. ThsfS
seomed to be 40 hope; nothing / tiled
Nlieved me.
"Only when / gavo TanlAo : trial
did l notice any improvement Ny
appetite increased and my digestion
was much better. For tho nrs1 time
In several years I began. to fsal strong
and free irom pain and nausea !
kept on taking TanlAo, growing stm-
der all tho time and very soon wss .
new man entirely. Since then w
enjoyed tho finest health end p
through the heaviest days work wt{Ir
cut exhaustion. Txnlao deserves n
tho praise l can gtvs IL"
If you're feeling "on COLOR for any
reason, try Tan1an. It u natussb
own remedy, made Of hsrbA soe>D
and BARK. Your druggist h. n
Over 100000 bottles sold
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

Don't Forget Cuticura TaIcums
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticural
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

Rush Dual C2i
act Timers make
e a s Y starting,
smooth, power
full motors. Rush
Oiling System
delivers filtered
oil to all parts
of the motor.
Rush Water Cir
~culating = IN p,
shaft floats ia
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

grease. Rush Adjustable Emergency Brakes
In every emergency. Thousands
of satisfied users. Sold and guaranteed by
your dealer. Distributed by Durocher Sales
Co.. Malta, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

TIE Holstsin
Ddu&y.H 81. Put
nam On Route No.
4, Aberdeen, 30.
Dakota, \ widely
and ~fAvorably
known. For several
ysars Mr.. Putnam's
hsalthwas 20 broken
IL wa feared he,
could not continue
to operate his dairy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

lowed to go out from
the mill Everysanplc
must give perfect bak-
ing results
That n why you
can ahDouso asily
and surely have
perfect baking results
with Rex Flour. Ii
always acts right
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

You arc the sole judge
Dsk< ~1<hinr ,~as Eks viAb Rex. II
y dDA nsf give yos The root nrs-
f~w 600 rrssty of ~ Gosu yes
ksvs ever ssed-,os retnsu tie NM
used portion to ,psr Seshy. He vIH
tay yos bach tie fill psychsse Price.
He ~iW repay him. So make this
frsai nor. Or&ey . s~d fro~ yosu
ppcrr today.
Tested Recipes fer spsry k'sl
of baiisS
As the Rex kitchens are testing.
they constantly create new recipes
Some are short cuts to old favorites
some are now and original crea-
tons. Royal Rex Cake, B~utterscotch
Bread. Tea Ring. Chocolate Sucks.
Hawaiian Pts. Ice Box Cookies
These arc just q few Of them They
are free, Of course. Ii you write to-
day. wen send them immediately.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

A smile strikes in as well as out.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
4 mew phrase uih a vitaI ne1v
meaning to every vOnan

And that is exactly why the Rex
Flour "Baking-test' is given to every
batch of Rex Flour before it leaves
the mills
Whaf tie "Bdkims- Test" docs to
make yosr baking perfect
In our M sunny kitchen arc trained
women-l cooking experts-who
do nothing but bake all day long.
Biscuits, cookies, doughnuts, pastries
of every kind-everythine.
Samples from every batch of Rcx
Flour milled the day before are baked
with each morning. II a sample does
not bake nght-that -four is not al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

IALF of baking success lies in
IL your hour-how 1t acts in your
" Now the Rex "Bakme-tesf'
on every batch of -four guarantees
you uniform results.
More than one-half OF all baking
failures are directly due to the -four.
Because it may not always act In the
same way in the oven-
Often the same brand Of -four will
sct differently. You'vc no doubt
noticed this in making certain reci-
pea This does not mean a -four is
bad But imply that -four may be
cxacty the same chemically yet act
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

differently in your oven
evcrytime you bake with IT
So the only way a miller
,czn be sure thn hs -four
will bake the same every
time for you, Is to Baking
tcst'asarmple of evcsybatch.
BY baking with II himself
before he allows II to enter
your home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

Mr.. Coolidge will be the first
president since Mckinley to estab-
lish a summer home in the west.
Since thai time presidents have
often made excursions into the west,
sometimes going to the coast, but
none of them have tarried at any
one point for any length of time.
Mr.. Coolidge has made trips to
Omaha and Kansas City to deliver
speeches and on one occasion went
to Minnesota to make an address.
He has received invitations from
practically every state in the union
to visit and hundreds of invitations
are expected to be received now
that he has made known his inten.,
tion of spending this summer in the
west.
Mr. Coolidge has not decided when
he will leave Washington, but for
the past two summers he has ma6e
his departure in July, returning in
September,
Tn extending the invitation to the
president to summer in southern
Arizona, Tardy has admirably stated
the advantages that this section has
to offer and it is not without the
realm of possibility tha he invita-
tion may be excepted.
In the event of the acceptance OF
the president a suitable place for
housing the presidential party could
Continued to Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
CAMP PAICN FUNDS
COMMITTEE HITS
Cash GONE;
Senate's Cash Drawer Is
Locked Against Drafts
of Investigators

WASHINGTON, March 9 P)-The
Reed campaign funds committee hit
another snag today when it found
the senate's cash drawer tightly
locked against it.
Proposing to proceed with the im~
pounding of ballot boxes in the last
Pennsylvania election, despite fail :
lre of the senate to act on the
resolution continuing it's life during
the recess, the committee learned to-
Gay that no funds were available :
Senator Keyes, republican, New
Hampshire, chairman Of the COM
mittee on audit and control, declined
to sign a voucher permitting fur
ther use of the $65,O0 authorized for
the committee At the committees
headquarters, however, it was stated
"a substantial sum" of the appropria-
tions had not been expended.
Opponents of the move TO continue
the life of the Reed committee took
the position that the committee is
dead and it is presumed that it was
On this ground that Senator Keys
refused to act when David S. Barry,
senate sergeant at arms, who had
been given the order of the COM
mittee directing the impounding OF
ballot boxes in the counties of Delas
ware, schuylkill and Luzerne asked
for funds.
Just what step the Reed commit
tee will now take is problematical,
Chairman Reed and most of the
members are out Of the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
CENSORSHIP OF
STAGE FOUGHT
OUT IN ALBANY

ALBANY, N. Y, March 8. (P-Ac-
tors, authors and managers on the
one hand, and( representatives Of re-
ligious and reform organizations on
the other, debated the advisability of
enacting a state censorship law at a
hearing today before the state as
sembly committee on education
While interest in the hearing was
great, fireworks were lacking and
there was no exchange of person
alities that frequently have marked
hearings of this nature in the past.
The bill under consideration, spon-
sored by Assemblyman Edmund P.
Jenks, republican, would extend to
the spoken drama the pre-production
review and regulation to which the
motion picture films have been sub
jec.ed for the last four or five years
in New York state
Frank Gilmore, secretary of the
the forces of the opposition while
Actors Equity association, marshalled
the forces OF the opposition, while
Hans p. Freeze, secre airy of the New
Continued to Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
TESTIMONY MAY
BE TAKEN TWICE
in SINCLAIR CASE
Jury Will Be Given Holiday
While Court Listens
to Evidence

WASHINGTON, March R-Testf,.
mony III the senate's contempt case
against Harry f. Sinclair may be
taken twice in the District of Col
umbia supreme court, once with the
jury excluded and again with the
jury present
After listening to all day argu-
ments on the question of whether
the pertinency of the questions which
the millionaire oil operator refused
to answer in the Teapot Dome in
curry is one of law or of fact.
Justice Hitz announced late today
that he would begin taking testi.
rlony as to pertinency tomorrow
The jurors who under the prac-
tice here in a misdemeanor case, are
not locked up, will be given a holi-
day while the defense and the gov
ernment present large sections of
senate oil committee. After con
sidering this evidence, Justice Hitz
will decide whether it shall go TO
the jury. Should he hold that the
question of pertinency is one for
himself and not the jury to deter
mine, the evidence under the present
rulings would be withheld from the
jurors.
In that event the only facts the
jury would have to determine wou1o
be whether Sinclair was summoned
by the senate committees; whether.
he appeared; whether the questions
set out in the contempt Indictment
We're asked him and whether he re-
fused to answer them.
Before the lawyers got into their
rours Of argument, the government
formally rested it's case without
calling any additional witnesses and
George P. Hoover, chief counsel for
the defense, made his opening state.,
ment to the Jury
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
president Borderland Climate Club"

With the above telegram sent to
President Coolidge last night, the
city of Douglas rendered it's invita-
tion to President Coolidge to spend
this summer in southern Arizona,
following the presidents decision to
summer west of the Mississippi this
year.
The president, according to press
reports. has not decided where he
will go this summer or how long
he will be away from Washington.
He has stated that he will not sum-
mer as far west as the Pacific coast.
The fact that Mr.. Coolidge in the
past has expressed a preference for
for a retreat at some altitude, so
that he might find relief from It
ing the summer months in Wash
ington lends color to the invitation
from Douglas This city and the
surrounding country have everything
to offer that the president has speci-
fled in stating his preference for q
summer home.
Since taking office Mr.. Coolidge
has been passing his summers in
the northeast and it is on advice of
his friends and congressional lead
ers that he is making plans to
spend his vacation this year In the
west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
MURDERER SAYS
WOULD SUICIDE
IF PARDONED

LINCOLN, Nebr., March 8. R-Rep-
resenting rare philosophy of life and
d t h, Frank Carter, condemned
Omaha "sniper," today told news
paper men in his cell at the peniten-
tiary here that he had planned to
follow the lead of many college stu
dents who have killed themselves
recently because "life was not worth
living"
Banternig with his interviewers,
Carter, with apparent eagerness for
death, showed no emotion when told
that the state supreme court had
CONTINUED to Page Eighr1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
SENATE WOULD PAY HIGHWAY DEFICIT
Russian Chinese Break Is Feared IL, Shanghai
Girls Patriotism Costs
Her Lite in Preventing
Dissertation of the Flag

LEXINGTON, Ky, March (R.-
The patriotic desire of Mildred So
rensOn, 15-year-OId Lexington girl
scout, to save the American flag
from desecratiOn cost her life last
night.
The flag had been nailed to CO.
foot hOisting tower alongside the
high school until an addition to the
school could be erected. Contrary
to flag etiquette, it had. been allow
ed to remain ON the hoist for sew
eral nights, much to the dissenSiOn
of old war veterans and the girl
scouts.
Last night the SOrensOn girl ran
to the post, climbed nimbly up the
ladder. chopper the flag loose and
was climbing down when she fell
almost 40 feet to the ground. She
died three hours later without re-
gaining consciousness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
IS
VOTED To PAY.
LLCRED|TORS
State Road Department Re-
organization Bill Is Also
Passed.
HUNT MAY VETO
Governor Opposed to Pro-
vision for Five-Member
Commission.

! PHOENIX, March R-The state
! senate today decided to adopt the plan
OF the house of representatives for re-
organization of the state highway de-
partment and almost simultaneously
agreed with Senator Dan Jones Of
Maricopa county that the departments
creditors ought to be paid through a
lump appropriation of s665,OOO.
BY vote of 13 ayes to six noes, the
upper house of the state legislature
passed the reorganization bill drawn
by the house highways and bridges
committee and amended in the senate
committee of similar complexion. Then
unanimously, it passed Senator Jones
bill appropriating outright the sum Of
money owed by the highway depart
ment to pay it's creditors The one
move depended upon the other.
In baseball parlance, Senator Jones
was a "holdout." For unexplained
reasons, the Maricopa legislator ask
ed to be excused from last nights ses-
sion of the senate, at which the high
way department bill was read and at
which final action was expected to be
taken. Most of the morning session
today was taken up with conferences.
Three times Senator Jones was called
into the private office of President
Winsor.
The so-called majority" members OF
the senate, together with a nominal
member of the tninority-Akers of
Maricopa-talked to Senator Jones. The
talk was, according to Jones, rather
strong and somewhat lengthy Sena-
tor Jones was not convinced. There
was more talk, according to Jones,
rather stronger and somewhat length
ier. Then, according to the story told
in the corridors, the so-called ina
jority" members of the senate capitu-
lated.
They agreed to vote for Jones cred
itors' bill.
The roll calls on the two bills fol-
low:
Highway bill
Ayes; Akers, Maricopa; Donnelly,
PIMA Favour Yavapai; Hill, Green
lee; Jones, Maricopa; Kinney, Gila;
Lyons, Gila; Runke, Coconino; Sutter,
Cochise; Thornburg, Yavapai Waters,
Mohave; Wylie, Cochise, and Winsor,
Yuma.
Noes; Bettwy Santa Cruz Golfer,
Apache; Joyner, Pima; Kimball, Gra-
ham; Nelson Navajo, and Wills, Pinal
otopsis
Creditors bill-passed unanimously.
After the highways bill had passed,
Senator Kimball said some uncompli-
mentary things about the so-called
majority" members of the senate and
alluded to something that sounded
very much like steam roller tactics
but the majority members were smil-
ing and evidently in a very good hui
NOR, so the Graham county senator
caused no i'll feeling. Senator Golfer
also thought the bill ought not to have
been passed and filed a protest. "This
legislature can't pass the buck any
longer declared the senator from
Apache, referring to the provisions of
the highway bill and President Winsor
observed:
"Yes, it seems as though this legis->
lature can't pass anything"
Then, after Senator Golfer alluded
to the power interests" and the cop
per interests and the Colorado river,
he sat down.
There was a sequel to the story,
however, The house of representatives,
it seems, took exception to the way in
Continued to Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HORRIFIED
AT WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC TALE.

GENEVA, March 8 P)-DignI-
fled members of the league of
iatiOns council were Mortified
today at details of white slave
traffic as depicted by the coun-
cil's special investigating COM
mission.
The victims of international
trafficIcrs are chiefly young
girls who are Iured from home
by false promises of marriages.
or attractive offers of employ
ment abroad. They invariably
ultimately find themselves en-
meshed i'm life of immortality.
The main routes of this traffic
in women lead frcm Europe 10
Central and south America, 1t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
SOVIET ENJOYS.
ARREST CLOUD.
ON RELATIONS.
Moscow Embassy at Peking
Demands Release of Four
Emissaries.
DENY EXECUTION.
Report Denied That Three
Couriers Had Been Shot
As Spies.

SHANGHAI, March Up The
drive of the Cantonese for the city
of Soochow and the attendant threat
on Shanghai today were overshadow-
cd momentarily by the possibility Of
strained relations between the Pek-'
ing government and Moscow grow
ing out of the arrest of Nine.
Borodin, wife of the adviser to the
Cantonese government, and three
soviet couriers.
While Nine Borodin is in the
hands of General Chang Tsung-
Chang, who now is defending Shang=
hal, there are contradictory reports
as to the fate of the three other
Eussian emissaries. Despite reports
from Chinese sources that the three
had been executed as spies, it is
generally believed here that they
have not been shot.
Chinese authorities declare there
have been Increasing indications
that large numbers Of Cantonese
emissaries have been bound north
trouble among the workers. Every
precaution already has been taker
to prevent an influx of these agi-
tators into Shanghai, Tien-Tsin.
Peking and other northern indus
trial centers.
1t is charged here that the soviet
steamer Pamiat Lenina, on which
Nine. Borcdin and the couriers were
seized by a squad of White Rus
slams attached to the army Of
Chang Tsung- Chang had tons Of
red propaganda aboard and only &
few pounds of tea.
Representations have been made
by the soviet embassy at Peking to
the government authorities there
protesting against the arrest of the
Russians and demanding their I'm
mediate release.
While the military situation be-
tween the Cantonese and the north
ern forces is developing steadily the
question Of propaganda is troubling
the northern commanders since it is
interfering with their transportation
Of troops. Intimidation is reported
to be playing a considerable part in
tho southerner's propaganda cam
1aign the trouble spreading from
the Shanghai Nanking railway work
shops to the locomotive drivers and
firemen OF the Shanghai-Hangchow
line. Threats against the lives Of
ron strikers have been so numerous
that the military authorities are
placing escorts aboard locomotives.
Nevtreheless many engineers are re-
fusing to report for duty
The Tientsin -Pukow line is now
heing devoted entirely to the move-
ment of troops all passenger traffic
being suspended with the conse-
auence that coastal steamers plying
to the north are crowded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
AVIATOR BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS
AT $4,000 FEET; LANDS SAFELY Y

SCOTT FIELD, BELLEVILLE,
u.s., March (P)-Numbed by the
intense cold, Captain Hawthorne
&. Gray. engineering officer at
scott field, became unconscious
at an ALTITUDE of $1,000 feet anG
failed today In an attempt to
break the long standing free
balloon altitude record of 35,433
feet.
Captain Gray'S balloon landed
safely 55 miles southeast or
scott field ut 4 p. nj. He ascend
ed at 1915 y. IN.
81 returned to consciousness at
an altitude of 1900 feet" Cap
Iain Gray said, Sand l was very
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

was said and from Europe TO
North Africa, many of the Vie
Tins reaching LHtin-Americn by
way of Spain.
Scarcely a boat sails for South
America that does mot carry az
least three traffickers and
flock of victims, the council wax
told. Traffic in Chinese girls
from the far east to western
cities in the United States has
also been discovered ii was said.
"A world wide awakening or
public opinion ana the adoption
of drastic international cOnven-
tions were urged as speedily re-
0uired measures combat the
spread of the traffic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

cold. The bag was dropping
rapidly. but I succeed in dispOs-
ing of more ballast and the
landing was easy"
Captain Gray was taken to the
field hospital for medical ex-
animation. hykicians said ,he
apparently suffered no permanenS
i'll effects.
ScOtt field officials said the
8 balloon probably reached an
altitude of "a little more tnan
10000 feet, or about five miles
above the ground. Captain Gray
said he would make two more
attempts soon to break the aIti-
Jude record,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
California Woman Held;
Pretended Motherhood
To Deceive the Court

PASADENA, Calf, March P.-
Mrs. Minnie Hines, carried into jus
tice court here on cot today, was
held for trial in superior court on
charge Of attempting to buy
baby. Officers charged that she
pretended that she soon was to be-
come a mother and later sought 10
purchase an infant boy from Mrs.
Dorothy King of Los Angeles To
gain the sympathy of the court.
when she was tried on charge Of
issuing a check without funds.
Deputy sheriffs said Mrs. Hines
admitted that She offered Mrs. King
$50 for the baby which was born
yesterday. Bond for Ngrs. Hines
was fixed at $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
President Coolidge Is.
Extended Imitation To
Pass Summer in Douglas
'Mr. Calvin Coolidge,
president of the United States,

o
II by the that
White House of the Mississippi Believing
would
southern Arizona retreat
of be
permitted offer
and the Chamber of of
home ideal climatic
temperature
10000 situated in
of with andI lore with
air invigoatng you?
The OF in
just what western hospitality accept
W. TARDY,
"President Climate Club"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

BEAUMONT, Texas, March R.-
Eight men were hurt three of them
seriously, when a scaffold collapsed
in storage tank under construction
at the old field at Stark, La. ,fhe tank
was under construction for the Gulf
company and the men were employed
by the United Iron Works of Dai-as.
The seriously injure dinclude: Elwood
Gore of Pasadena, Texas, back broken;
J. r. Goodwin, Wichita Falls, Texas,
broken legs, and r. w. Roberts, fore
man, crushed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

The third of that famous
trio - Fall, Doheny and Sim
clair finally has gone to
trial. Charged with contempt
of the United States senate,
Harry Sinclair, big oil and
race horse man, faces a Dis
trict c. C53-1mbia court at
Washington, with Specia /
Prosecutors Atlee Pomerene
and Owen j. Roberts hoping
for a speedy conviction. Tea.
pot Dome, leasing of which
caused the investigations, also
is pictured above.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

Copper steady; electrolytic
spot and futures, 1897; {;
lead steady; spot 7.65; bar
silver, 55A.