davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

said and knew it was right. At the
same time he very much wanted a
pair of rollers to glide about in the
Lard. woodland paths. He got out
his old skates and looked at them.
The top parts, where his paws
rested, We're all right. 1t was only
the wooden wheels that were broken.
For they were rather old-fashioned
where Uncle Wiggilv lived and still
used wooden wheels on roller skates,
nor were there any ball-bearing
ones. They came some time later.
EIf | had some new wheels |
could fix up these old roller skates
so they would do until Christmas =
said SkidJer to himself. But new
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy AND SKID
OGR'S SKATES

"Daddy, would like to have Il
rair of roller skates, said Skidder,
one of the many little rabbits who
lived in the hollow stump bunga-
low with Uncle Wiggily. it was on
a Friday afternoon when school was
out that Skidder said this.
.'What is the matter with the
skates YOU had last week? asked
the rabbit gentleman.
'sOh. I went so fast on them that
they are AL worn out, was the an
swcr. u banged up against
stone and they broke.
''You should be more careful,
Unlce Wiggily said with twinkle
il his eyes as well as on the end
of his pink nose. Money doeSn /
grow on bushes to buy rcller skates
very time you break a pair.
Then cant have any new
,ncs?" asked Skidder. Please,
Laddy, buy me a pair Of roller
skates
Put Mr.. Longears shook his head
and when his wife whispered to him
something about being kind to the
poor little rabbit and getting him
Il pair of skates just this once, NJ.
Longeacs answered;
He should have been more care
ful of the skates he had. 1t ism t
a good thing to give children every
thing they want. They must learn
- do without things and take care
of what they have. Ii Skidder
lroke his skates he must either
blend them or wait until Christmas
for new pair.
Skidder heard what his father
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
2 4b0sIE
al
E KVN ENaRo .
BORAy.

bOkA(.
Borax, in the minds of most Cali.
fcrnians, is merely associated with
the famous twenty mule team bor-
ak, and few realize that California
is the leading boraS producer of the
nation. 1t was discovered at Tus-
ary s. 1856. and since then has been
found and mined in number of To-
calities. First commercial produc.
tion was in 1861, and from then un.
til January. 1926. the total output
If borate materials was l,473.S73
TONS valued at 1921 ,595. A wash
Of a solution of borax has been
found very valuable in California as
preservativc of citrus fruits.
There are many other uses and mos.
of the production is exported.
What is the meaning of Oroville,
scat of Butte county?
The name is combination of
Spanish for gold-oro, and French
for town--ville. 1t is purely descrip-
tive for Butte county ranks seventh
in the production of gold.
now many teachers are pcnsloncd
jy the state
On June 80, 1926, 1850 teachers
had been granted retiremeuts sine
the system was established, of which
4l9 had died or resumed teaching.
and LOCI were still on the payroll
What became of Fort Ross. tn,
Russian settlement,
This fort, called by the Russians
" StawiansEi,' was sold to Captain
John a. Suffer. Dee. IL, 1871.
Questiors for Tomorrow
Is Bud Fisher the rartoonist,
native Californian
What is the meaning of the nam,
Paso Robles?
What are the furbearing animal,
,f California;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

Mr, Iongcars had thanked his little
boy rabbit, Skidder said:
Daddy. | know what will make
ncw wheels for my roller skatcs. "
" WHAT asked Mr. Longcars.
Horse chestnuts.' answered
okidder. "When | threw the nuts
at the Bob Cat | saw them roll a.
long the ground ike whccls.
Good for you.' exclaimed his
father. Then he helped Skidder make
now wheels for the roller skates ont
OF horse chcstnuts and all was well.
And If your molasscs jug will
leigh pound Of sugar on the gold.
fish scales TO give to the lemonade.
IL tell you next about UncL.
Wiggily and the sour grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
TEN YEARS AGO
Sept. 80. 1917

The first carload OF furniture for
the furniture department of the I'm
rerial Valley Hardware Co. arrived
today. During the summer Mr..
Fahs made an extended buying trip
through the east, and other large
shipments for the valley store will
time as the result of orders placed.
Mrs. f. G. Bair returned home
f:om the coast, where she spent the
summer. She brought with her her
sister, Mrs. ]. W. Kirtchmer, of
Colfax, Ia, who will spend few
weeks visiting here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

product, WHICH will test over six
percent when green. However, the
six percent fruit is not mature and
a short time after taken from the
tree it breaks down, shrivels and oe-
creases in sugar content.
The Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers are making plans to open
their packing season as soon as its
fruit is fully matured. A packing
house has been rented here, man.
arcr hired and everything is IN
readiness for what is anticipated to
be good season--provided the mar
kct suffers no injury from prems6
ture shipments.
The valley crop is slightly lighter
than usual, but it is believed that
this will react favorably on the
market price.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Looking Backward
What the Presa Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sept. 80, 1907

Mrs. T. C. Farr and her daughter,
Mrs. Stephenson, returned from u
two months vacation spent in Los
Angeles.
Prof. Mott Arnold, principal of
the high school at Imperial, reports
a so per cent increase in enrolment
ever that of last year. Thirty four
.rupils are attending this fall.
Miss Stella Falla came home from
her vacation.
A. r. Salisbury, father Of Will
and Frank, is here visiting his sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
German Aviator
Crashes Again
By llnitrd Press Lrssed Wire

BAGDAD, Sept. 30.-Otto Koen-
neckc, German flyer, took off at I
a. m. today in his Caspar Biplahe
Germania, for Bender Abbas, Per-
sia. but made forced landing in
which he broke the skid of his
plane.
The damage to the plane made it
uncertain when he would be able to
resume his intended flight to Tokyo
and possibly the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sent IN 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Rehkopf and
child returned from Los Angeles.
William Egerer fired up in his
new bakery at FL Centre today.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dill Ross and baby
came back from the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

wheels cost money and, as Daddy
said, money docsn t grow on bushes.
| wish it did.
However, he was smart little
rabbit and he made up his mind he
was going to find some way of get
ting new wheels for his skates. He
took off the wheels that were brollea
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
CHEAP LOANS FOR UNCLE SAN

The United States Treasury, asking the public for
loans of $500 100000 needed temporary financing
was offered Sl,670000,000 When the subscription
books closed the other day. it found that the
100000 offering of per cent treasury certificates
was over-subScribed by S840 600 900.
Evidently the American people still have plenty Of
cash as they willing to invest it with Uncle Sam
as with anybody else. More so, in fact It would be
hard for domestic industry or foreign governments to
borrow American money at or l2 per cent.
1t is reassuring too, to find much money offered
for a thing with low return when the market is
full Of blue sky securities promising several times that
much.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Questiors for Tor1rrrov

M"recd county is shortly TO build
FIVE concrete bridges.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
HOUSE GROUP WILL HOLD
RAIL MERGER HEARINGS
Commerce Committee to Hear Con-
solidation Plans Soon After
Congress Convenes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hearings on railroad consolidation
will be begun by the House commerce
committee soon after Congress con-
venes, and Chairman Parker. author
of a bll introduced at the last ses
sion, expects to get House action on
his measure with perhaps slight mod
ifications. at this Congress.
Outlining his program yesterday,
the New York Representative pre-
dicted that no material changes in the
principal features of his bill would
result from the hearings. as the COM
mittee. he said, is lin through aC-
cord" on the fundamental provisions.
The railroad consolidation bill will
permit the voluntary combination of
carriers with the public interest safe
guarded by the Interstate Commerce
Commission" Mr.. Parker explained.
mo consolidation could take place
without the approval of the commits
sion"
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Mountain Youth Who Won Mothers Case
Is Provided With Funds for Law Course

family, United States Marshal y. r.
Kirksey said there wasn't any use in
letting such raw material as that go
to waste, so he started a fund to send
Fred to preparatory school and then
to college. because there seems to he
some of the same stuff in him that
there was in Lincoln"
The fund grew so rapidly that Fred
and his mother and kid brother have
moved into Greenville from up in the
Callahan Mountains and Fred is in
school getting ready for college. He
doesn't know much yet, but it won't
take him long to learn because he has
brains and determination that moth
ing can feazc.
(Cnpvricht 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-20
HOUSTON REELECTED.
Legislator Again Heads Delaware
State Society Here.

Representative Robert G. Houston
OF Delaware has been reelected presi-
dent of the Delaware State Society Of
Washington. according TO an an
n0unccment by the organization.
Other officers for the coming year
are: Edward Abra ham, jr., first vice
president; Miss Mary McCloslIey. sec
ond vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Groves, executive secretary, and
George Raymond, treasurer.
Committees will be appointed at the
next meeting of the society December
%. a. Chestnut Dairy Auditorium
There will he a Christmas entertain
1-iant and dance.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Physician Seeks Divorce

Leland J. Belding, naval physician.
Yesterday filed suit for divorce against
his wife, Mrs. Gladys Belding, in the
District Supreme Court. They were
married June II. 1917, and the hus-
band charges that she deserted him
August II last and is residing in Chi
caso. Attorney Z. M. Martin appears
for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1927-11-20
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. C.. November 49,,
Fred Pittman, who couldn't read
much and didn't know a word of law.
is going to college because he con-
Quoted mastery defense of himself,
his mother and his kid brother when
they were tried here in Federal Court
for moonshininS.
The Pittmans didn't have lawyer
because they didn't have the money,
so Fred stepped up and cross-eNam-
ined witnesses, made speech to the
Jury and routed the veteran lawyer
who was conducting the case for the
prosecution.
When the jury came back with a
verdict of innocent for the Pittman
Evening star., 1927-11-20
MILITARY EXHIBITIONS
IN PARKS ARE ORDERED
Secretary Davis Directs Heads of
Corps Areas to Follow Wash
ington Example.

ExpandinS the recently inaugu'
rated policy of holding parades and
other military ceremonies on the
White House Ellipse and in Potomac
Park. the War Department has in
structed the commanders of all corps
areas in the United States to conduct
similar military exhibitions in parks
ar other suitable places within easy
reach of military posts under thelf
command.
That action was taken ny personai
direction of Secretary Dwight r.
Davis on the theory that such cere-
monies as guard mounting, parades
md reviews will do much to stlmu-
late the interest of the public, ana
nlso will aid in elevating the stand
ards and morale of the troops.
During his recent visit to Europe
no was greatly impressed, he SAID by
Tho pronounced interest shown ny the
general public in such exhibitions,
The next public exhibition OF the
kind In this city will be a nylns
demonstration by members OF tne
Army Air Corps, over the " hi.e
House Ellipse next "Wednesday, begin
ming at 4i0 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
APPEAL FOR ORPHANS.
Donations Asked Here for Near
East Refugees.

A Thanksgiving appeal from local
pulpts in behalf Of the $4,000 orphans
under care Of the Near East Relief
is proposed by Harold +. Pellegrin,
Potomac division director of the re-
lief organization.
Mr.. PelIeSrin has issued an urgent
request to pastors to call attention
to the plight of the children and to
hold special collections for them and
for refugee mothers who have ap
piled to the relief authorities for aid
Donations may be sent to Potomac
Division Headquarters. 1884 Connects
cut avenue
Evening star., 1927-11-20
NEW GAS BEING MADE.
Product Designed to Aid Divers II
Reaching Greater Depths.

Navy Department experts are at
tempting to perfect an inert resp'r-
able gas to increase the depths which
divers reach. The gas is expected TO
lessen the time required for "decom-
pressing" or bringing divers to the
surface.
Experiments have been under way
for more than 10 years and recent
tests indicate that practical results
will be accomplished in the near
future.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Ordered to Canal Zone.

Lieut.. Col. Joseph o. Mauborgne,
Signal Corps, has been relieved from
duty at fhe War Department and
ordered to the Panama Canal Zone,
Evening star., 1927-11-20

While being kept alive by com
nressed air. a balloonist eight miles
above the earth. recently listened py
radio to a jazz orchestra, and dld not
bear a trace of static.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

PAUL Y. THOMPSON,
Eighteen years old. 1886 Colorado ave.
nue., who aspires to enter the tnitcd
States Naval Academy through the
ranks of the United States Navy. has
made an excellent start, according to
a letter received by his father. Lieut..
Paul v. Thompson. L. s. \. r.. from
Capt. III. f. Lackey. L. 5. \. COM
manding the L. S. Naval Training
Station at Hampton Roads. Va. where
young Thompson has been in training.
Capt. LaCley wrote that Paul. jr.. was
the honor man of his platoon.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
sailing from New York City Janu
ary 81.

London now has discussion az to
who first introduced the Charleston
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

1927 18th ST. N.w.--5 room. and
LAFFAYEIrE. i6o7 7thi ST: 'N.w:-s S rooms
MARYTASSiD CotGKrs. 9th AND MD. AVE
eevaor and psw &soa serVce RESILIENT
rooms IT, H. s sss b aaI bath 1888
r9 i4h 81 sPS bate building s 1eaaS
) rooms. Kit. and bath so
LAw FRf@s ft AMER mi sa's ssa end ST. 0S2g
1895 TVS ST. = N.w.D D1'T room. kit. d. = and
MA p6iS $500 18th ST. 'N.w::-4 rooms;
The f. E snS oe'6 i4Si 18th ST. Nv. Wv.
? rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... 81 80
rl ;3G% ST. HE''ss2 ans rSon. S
ls Sst ocq S9s AVE sw-Hsh''''o'v' ss'
1915 r2 sEEM ts 's 81 RstRA room
l7 Si'n L ST. Me- rooms kitchen a9 e
'4 9a'S OAK ST. N.w.-s rooms 3iichsn a SS
rooms. 81 asd bath r,irI55jl 50
,oS rsS s 81 f. STAT bath room ktchs So s SS
$500 oa'a 9th ST. Me- rooms kitchen Sdisins
alec re and bath ....:.: So 20
7ss re TEw rs dying sT N aSoye r@ bath a%
"a IF 1 istS ST. aEe'inK room r a
sos oTis PL Nw.-3 rooms. kit sa1 an "a
1929 a'' VERMONT AVE. N.w.-s rooms sll k IL
and bath ................. .o4o.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Bv NICHOLAS AFONSKY

And what OF the future OF Hyihg! Here 5
quotation from Tennvson's "loeksley Hail.:
For dipt into the future. far as human eye could
see.
Saw the Vision Of the world. and ali the wonder
that would be:
Saw the heavens fiji with commerce, areosies OF
magic sails,
eosIy bales:
Heard the heavens IN with shouting, and there
rain'd a CHASTITY dew
From tho Nations airy navies graphing in the
central blue!
Far along the world wide whisper Of the south
wind rushing warm;
With the standards Of the peoples plun9ns thro'
the thunder storm:
TIN the war; drum throbbd longer. and the
battle Haes furFd
In the Parliament Of man. the Federation OF tho
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

KEW GARDENS. 27oO QUE ST. N.w;-Re-
ZEE eads Fehen and on
s rooms kit and baths porch $50 90
1921 NEWARK ST. N.w.-2 rooms. kit and
179 1871 L.A,NiER ri. N.w..6 rooms and and
a5 I?'n oUE ST. N.Y. room. kit. 0 dim
Redecorated throughout. Resident man;
1851 y H. AVE- N.w-5 rooms. s SIC en
) rooms. kitchen and bath: ::::..,:. 3d. 90
1850 N. H. AVE. N.W.--3 rooms. kit ) and ID
m$s 7Sg Ho iii an 1sa saf aaoykoB Sri III
ss$l ' COM "a AvE.MResden. manager PIE;
600 ONTARIO RID NW-s s rooms. Either
LAB a9d s fasn RID. Nw:s rooms ki RoI and
4a9s s'a soth aV ST. SwNew building Frisid,
are operatiop at owners expense; 2 roo e.
ESQ 20 i aoa 0s ST. NENew BUILDING? free
electric refrigeration; 3 rooms. XII. q; an nd
Z rooms. kit. and bath. 5000
THE ' sTap fi 'H fai Gsia 80
$500 'QIn ST. NV A rooms. kitchen 90 and
cHAIFoNTE, 2lle P ST. N.w.-s SS ?29SmSss
,s r. v faa ST NV iYon St bet istS
5 s s1o, sso zoo
ser roo n1s"I XII. and bath. .s4s5o
1Aw rRf@ e. a2 sb Ds Mass: AVE NE E79G
1854 10th ST. N.w.MResidenit' manager So on
, rooms. kit and bath. .........S41.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

REDUCED RENTALS
3411 10Th ST. NV.
Half Square Off Conn Ave-
Convenient to Stores, Car Line and Bus Line
Two Large Rooms Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath.
Good Closet Space
Rentals, $4S.50 to $4,000.
Representative on Premises.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 Fifteenth st. NV. Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

10Th st. ne. between Maryland ave. and 6
st. viii be ready for occupancy October /;
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET
undoubtedly the lowest rents in the North
east section in nicely planned building
ranged rooms
Three rooms and bath. S42.50
number PEI o have already 2eeaa reserved
CHAS. d. SAGEE.
Realtor and Builder.
o24 14th ST. N.Ws Main 3es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED RENTS.
THE COWARD,
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Conveniently Located Downtown.
Two Elevators and A-Hour Telephone Service,
One Room Kitchen and Bath, SIS Up.
Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $65
Resident Manager.
Inspection Invited.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main 1888.
REDUCED RENTALS
1881 Que st. NV.
Convenient to car and bus lines.
One room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath. $3.50
Two rooms kitchen, dining acove and bath. .$475O
Dining alcoves furnished with table and four chairs
Representative Premises
Inspection Invited
H. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 Fifteenth ST. N. W.
Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

t5o-3 RMS. K. TILE BATH. SLEEPING
aCs buses GA Md. ave. ne. Line. 3376...
CRESCENT APARTMENT. 1856. CORNER
OF nth and Crescent. ri. NV. one block
west of 24O0 18th st All outside, light
rooms. newly conditioned best on the hill
for the money: rooms, dinette kitche,n 1,ae
enette bath $40: month free rent. Apply
Apt. % a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

FLOYD Z. Davis COMPANY.
733 18th st. NV. Main $50. 1853.
412 1st ST. Sc.
Attractive apartment of living room din.
ing room. bedroom kitchen. bath and res
coDSMNoD MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING.
C. "A. SNOW. COMPANY,
Tic stn st. NV. Tel. NJ. 1869.
,lContinued on Nexf Paxe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Next came the thrilIino fliaht OF evro-wtn
Aoosta. BaIchen and Neville. Leaving New YORK
with Paris as their goal they ran into bad wea'"er
at the start and could not oct away from u.
When thew finally dropped' into the sea just or
Yer sur Mer on July I. they had proved that a
plane can live through really terrific weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MAMMOTH OAK
GARDENS,
16Oo-1611 31st STREET.
DErAcHETPe A ARARTME s1spr N9 COURTS
100 FEET OF OF sos CRY WFN AfN6rEso 10 CENTER
2 AND ROOMS AND BATH,
WITH BREAKFAST ALCovE
$4,000 to $3.50
Opposite Famous Tudor Mansions, built
during Revolutionary days. The Mann
moth Oak in the gardens is two hum
dred and fifty years old, of the
largest and oldest in this part of the
country. The grounds are spacious and
all apartments are bright and roomy
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER,
A..
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

RENTAL. S45 90
Exceptional apartment of reception hall,
living room. bedroom, kitchen and bath,
screened in porch and splendid condition
Excellent location. convenient to cars. stores,
etc. and downtown. Apply ianitor. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

The next big record was made by Clarence
Chamberlain and Charles Levine when, on June
a and 5, they flew from New York to Beriin-or
nearly there, for they came down a little short OF
their coal, having lost their way and run out OF
GAS. They broke the long distance record which
lindbereh had established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

WHITE ONLY-627 GRESHAM PL. NV.
q attractive roonrs bath. heat. gas: III. H..
o. small children: $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REDUCED TO $3.50.
A very moderate rent for this well ar
ranged downtown apartment of living room,
bedroom. dining room. kitchen. bath and
porch: newly gone over throughout; ample
closet space: bright rooms and excellent ele-
vator and iantor service: a most desirable
location. within a few minutes walk of most
of the Govt. depts. and the business section
and convenient TO stores theaters. etc. APP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Shark Teeth Found in
Glacier National Park


Glacier Park, April 8 While the
Glacier National park engaged in
scientific research work last fall, t
c. Nicholas, of Cambridge. England,
devoted some time near Many Gla-
cier seeking to find the limits of
the Lewis Overthrust. He followed
the Cracker Lake trail mp Canyon
creek, crossed the creek to Point
Mountain side went into the timber
to the exposed rock cliff, and there
in five minutes dug oGt numerous
fossils of mollusks, some shark
teeth, fossil plants and other speci-
mems of a million or more years
ago, all of which he donated to the
Glacier Park museum exhibit which
IS housed in Manv Glacier hotel.
Just little more evidence that
this region was the bottom of the
ocean in that far distant past" he
said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Iowa to Initiate loWd0n
President Boom Soon

Des Moines, April 4.-Work OF
organizing a Lowden-for-presiden
boom will BEGIN in Iowa. A C. Gus
tafson, head of an unofficial Iowa
legislative committee which inter
viewed former Governor Frank 0
Lowden on the subject in Chicago,
announced Monday.
Mr.. Gustafson is the chief clerk
of the Iowa house of representatiy es.
As soon as Iowa is organized in the
movement. organization work in |
middle western states will be begun,
he declared The Iowa work will
begin this week.
Mr.. Lowden is quoted by Mr..
Gustafson as assuring the commit
tee that if the movement request
ine his candidacy spreads into a
sufficient number of the agricultural
states of the middle west. ne would
give the request his serious con-
slderatiod. although his personal
inclination at this time was not to
enter the presidential race.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Montana State Fair
Opens September 5h

The Montana State fair at Helene
will open ON Labor dav, September
5. and will continue for five days
this year it was announced Friday
by Barclay Craiehead. head of the
publicity division of the state de-
partment of agriculture. who is a
visitor in Great Falls. The fair will
be under the direction of the state
agricultural department. W, F.
Casey, formerly in the real estate
bureau of the department, has been
named secretary.
One of the features of the fair this
year, Mr.. Craiehead said, will be q
pyrotechnic display of special inter-
est to Montanans. A portrait of
The late Charles M. Russell, the
cowboy artist" painted with fire.
will be displayed each night and
five other Montana scenes are to be
arranged.