davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Rogge Wins Contention

In the mandamus proceeding, instituted
by Joseph Royce Of Winnett against John
w. Beck, to compel the board OF county
commissioners to issue a certificate of elec-
ton to Rogge to the office of commissioner,
Judge j. C. Huntoon announced a decision
denying Beck's motion to quash. Beck's
motion was based Upon his contention
that his term of office did not expire on
January 3, but that 1t continued for two
years more. This contention is not sns-
tanned by the decision and the prayer Of
Royce that a certificate be issued is grant
ed. 1t is understood that the case will be
called to the supreme court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

maintenance has been approximately xi03.-
900 a year for forest highways ard s2SS,oo0
for forest development. roads and trails.
The approved forest highway system the
state incl sdes nearly 100 miles and the
estimated total cost OF the remaining por-
tion is abour ~s14.000.000. only i27 miles
having been completed 20 date. This means
that at the present rate II Will require
about % years to complete the system OF
forest highways from federal funds alone.
Necessarily small allotments will have to
suffice or the larger undertakings and
many worthy projects must wait a year or
even several years before they are started.
An example o fthfs condition Is seen in a
section Of the Yellowstone highway west OF
Missoula. embracing 81 miles. Of which but
* miles are up 10 standard. The remain
Ing 70 miles viii cost about 81, 4e0.0o1 and
only about 100000 Is available each year
for the entire highway system located
within the national forests Of the state.
Increase Up to Congress
Tie question II whether or not govern
ment appropriations for forest highways
should be Increased is not for the federal
officers in Montana to decide, but Is one
for congress ard the budget bureau. for-
estry officials are empowered only TO make
the best use Of the funds that are available.
She forest road appropriations for Mon
tana, which have amounted 10 about 5tvvpr-
0OO since 1921, are entirely separate and
additional TO the regular federal aid fund.
fI - AlAu AAf FAAAf ENA' ~ 49,
year. Because Of the large area Of federal
land in the state. which escapes taxation,
Montana In its federal road building pro-
gram outside the forests is required TO
expend 4G cents for every 81 cents spent by
the government, while in states where there
is no public land the cost is divided
equally.
Outlook Bright
In Mr.. Morrellis opinion, the outlook for
road betterment in the state at the be-
ginning Of 1927 Is the brightest it has ever
been. Recent enactment Of the good roads
bill provides a fund which. with federal
aid. VIII permit the completion of the state
highway system in 10 years.
The forest development system in Mon
tana includes some 1000 miles Of roads
and 1900 miles Of trails. Of which LOO
miles Of roads and 700 miles of trails
remain 10 be constructed at an estimated
cost Of S4.J0g.fag. Many of these roads, al
though not a part Of the principal highway
system Of the state, serve local
ties both for business and pleasure and for
integral links In the county road systems
within the national forests. The trails.
while serving mainly for forest protection
and administration likewise are used by
persons seeking recreation, fishing and
hunting. o
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
DAVIS ACQUIRES
BIG OIL ACREAGE
MILLION DOLLARS RAISED IN
MINNESOTA TO DRILL
IN MONTANA
Friends of Former Farmer-Labor
Candidate for Gouwnor Subscribe
for stock TO Finance Exploration
Work; Much Drilling Planned

More than 81. 900, 900 subscribed by In
vesfors from within the farmer-labor
party OF Minnesota win during the nexf
year finance Development to be- under
taken In the keyin-sunburst oil field by
the Thomas T.. Davis syndfeate . nauIy
formed organization headed by Thomas
+. Davis of Minneapolis, armer-lsbor
candidate for the gubernatoria nomina-
tion in Minnesota last year and nation
ally known attorney.
organization OF the syndicate has been
under way for the last five months and re-.
Gently IL made its first positive entry into
northern Montana.
Jackson Gets Acreage
Deals Tor acreage In four or five differ
,ent parts " the field have been closed or
now are being negotiated by L. u. lack
son, pioneer Montana oil operator. for Mr..
DAVIS and his associates In behalf of the
Davis syndicate. Mr.. Jackson is not sffiI-
lated with the syndicate, but has acted for
Mr. DAVIS In matters pending in Montana
The syndicate's first field Operations will
be carried on Il NV 1882 W, which re-
Gently was taken over. A rig will be moved
onto this tract as soon as weather condj-
tons permit and 1t is the intention to drill
the tract out as a part of the seasons oper-
atlng program. The tract offsets on the
east the Howling and Ohio Baker big pro.
duction acreage, which early in the fields
history had much to do with establishing
the territory as an oil area.
Big Drilling Campaign
Mr.. Jackson said that the syndicate has
taken over, or shortly will close deals for
other acreage In township 33-1 W., 34-I W,
35-3 W and 35-2 w. The main objective of
the syndicate is an extensive DEVELOPMENT
campaign in townships 34-1 and 1871 W,
where at least 10 "highs" will be drilled
This territory is to the southeast Of the
big east side pool and much of it is re.
garded as partially proved. The syndicate
Is convinced that prospect for the uncov
ering OF other big pools in this area ars
equal to the indications evident on tn,
east side before that area was tested.
Capital invested through the syndicat,
principally is from five or six Minnesot,
counties where the farmer-labor partys hat
It's greatest strength In that state ant
where MIR. Davis has a dominant politica
following. Reports on the Kelvin Sunburs
field have been under scrutiny with tn,
investors for several months and the syn
dictate is entering northern Montana afte
thoroughly familiarizing itself with actua
conditions there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

land lost weight rapidly. In a little
while | lost 43 pounds and grew steadily
weaker. My diet for three months o
sisted Of raw eggs and milk.
"Mr. Moran, of the Ramsey Drug
Co, advised me to try Tanlac and III
say that after three days | could feel
my old hearty appetite returning. I'm
still taking Tanlac, have gained 20 lbs.
in weight and feel my strength improv-
ing every day. I'm really fine for rs and
give due praise to T~anlac."
Your druggist has Tanlac. Get q
bottle today and let it help you back to
health and strength. Over 52, 000,0 900
bottles sold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

Shave With Cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
one soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
~ sleep like a log
A-eat like a horse

For an that
takes you back to the little
rcd schoolhousc, take spooo-
full Of today. Then
see how you SLEEP tonight;
and how buoyant and bright
eyed you'll b In the morning.
Here's EN-
GYfo man, woman, child
There's virilty and vigor In
every drop Of this perfectly
marvellous. syS-
tenn regulator. All the medi-
cine in the world can't make
you feel 20 fiji For puss IN
Adulteratcd health" that
makes every organ IN tho body
TIN0LE, try this delicious
blend Of herbs and roots and
barks. Your stomach, hvsr,
and bowels will b YOUNG
and ALIVE. You'll feel tbs
change IN EVERY ORGAN.
Get KARNAK today, At
any druggists. in q BIO
bottlel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Starts PanAr at SweefRrass

L. r.. McRae, publisher of the Browning
Citizen, has completed arrangement for
the publication OF a weekly newspaper at
Sweetgrass, and the Sunburst field will
also be covered. The name of the paper
which recently published 1t first issue Is
the Twin City Advocate, and Mr.. McRae has
associated with him, Chris Brandford, re-
Gently of the Tribune Job Department ut
Great Falls. Sweetgrass has been without
a newspaper since last July. when the plant
Of the Sweetgrass Sun, owned by Il. r..
Holderby, was destroyed by fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

Uncle Sans care. This is the report as Of
June Both last. The report OF the postmast-
er general shows that on that date. 9,145
Montanans had deposits In the postal saw
ingS system. Postoffices of the mining
communities and at points where large
groups Of unskilled labor are employed APP
pear to have most interest In this form of
saving. Butte with 2.0Q2 depositors and
81, 046, 955 on deposit. leads. Great Falls has
LOG depositors with $685. sol credit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Retired Farmer
Beats Flu" at rs

Chas. E. West, run do1cn by bronchitis
and 'Jlu" lost A3 pounds and qrets
steadily ueaker. All remedies failed TO
help till he tried Tanlac. Nol0 eating
tceH as euer, feeling fine and thinning
back lost ueigta. Credits Tannc for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
great help.

Mr.. West retired
from farming 20
years ago and lives
at the Ais Hotel,
Devils Lake, N. d.
His health remained
robust until June,
1926, when bron-
chitis developed, fol-
lowed by "fu." Il
coughed continu-
ally, said Mr.. West,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
For Sale !!

zoo tons first class alfalfa hay with
f~sa,sing shods and rights on Shields
River, eight miles north of Wilsall.
Call or write JOHN WANDAL, Will
sail, Montana, or o. III. CORWIN COM
PANY, 81a First National Bank bldg.
Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

THE calm knowledge that your
L baking will turn out exquisitely
and whatever you bake!
That is what the Rex Flour
'Baking-test" offers you.
This unique 'Bakine-tesr' elm
mates half the cause of all baking
failures. Thousands of users of
Rex Flour will tell you this is true.
Cause ofbokine failures
Although the quality of a brand of
-four may be excellent although
it may never vary chemically-yet
, only too often, it may act differently
in your oven.
Hence SO many seemingly mys-
ferrous baking failures.
But now this evil is ended. In
the only sarx way. By the unique
Rex Flour 'Bakne-tcst." In our
own kitchen we make trial bakes
with samples of each batch of Rex
Flour. Before any of it goes to you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

Every man should keep a fair sized Gem
etery In which to bury the faults of his
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

time you bake. Order a sack from
your grocer today.
NetO tested Rer Recipes
AS the new Rex Kitchens are test
ing, they constantly create new
recipes. Some are short cuts to
old favorites- some are new and
original creations. Royal Rex Cake,
Butterscotch Bread, Tea Ring,
Chocolate Sticks, Hawaiian Pie,
lce-Box Cookies. These are just
a few of them. They are free, of
course. If you write today, VIZ will
send them Immediately.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

The world expects each man to do his
duty. IL he doesn't, both suffer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

That is why Rex Flour saves
you from costly experimenting every
time you bake.
The "Baking-fesf"
Each day the Rex Flour Kitchen
bakes with samples from each batch
of Rex Flour milled the day before.
Each sample must bake the same
perfect way as all the others before
ahatch is allowed to leave the mills.
So now-the thrill of success in
all your baking can be yours One
uniformly acting -four for every
kind Of recipe, from simple biscuits
to exquisite cakes and pastries.
Our Guarantee TO YOU
Bake anything you like with Rex.
If it does not give you the most
uniform good results of. any -four
you have ever used--you return
the unused portion to your dealer.
He will pay you back the full pur-
chase price. We will repay him.
So make this trial the very next
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Montana Postal Savings

In addition to deposits in its banks, Mon
tana citizens have S4,93S, SG7 laid away in
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
DYE SYNDICATE
TRUST SEEN

LONDON, May IA serious
threat to the American chemical
and dyestuffs industry Is seen here
in negotiations now approaching a
conclusion for q close working ar.
rangement between the Imperial
Chemical Industries Of Great Brit.
ain ana the German Dyestuffs
Corporation, two powerful syndi.
Gates which have embarked upon
an International project which may
bring under their control all the
chemical supplies Of the world.
Having between them q capital
OF more than half O billion dollars
the two firms intend shortly to eff
feet partnership uniting the
chemical industries Of England and
Germany, thus concluding an In.
dustr1al treaty Of far greater DO.
tentialities than any agreement in
the past history Of international
trade ana OF vastly more impor-
lance than the present European
steel cartel.
Negotiations which have taken
place between Sir Alfred Mond
and Sir Harry MCGOWAN, represent.
ing the Imperial Chemical. and
DR.. Carl Duisberg, representing the
German Federation Of Industries,
provide at present for an exchange
Of German dye patents and the
results Of German chemical re-
search In return for a share Of
the British and colonial dyestuffs
market.
It Is expected that the American
chemical and dyestuffs manufac.
turers, threatened by European
competition on such o formidable
scale as contemplated, will have to
come to a definite decision to fight
the European combine with q unit.
ed front or to come into the new
cartel and participate in parceling
out the worlds chemical and dye
Stuffs markets.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
SUICIDE CLEARS
GIRLS DEATH

ny AmUeEm0GtOn8A MOVIE service
CHICAGO, May 27.-The mystery
Staying here q week ago of Evelyn
lie Grand, %, was believed solved
today following the suicide Of a
young Chicago business man. who
swallowed poison late yesterday in
a Milwaukee hotel.
The suicide victim was Werner
Carl Martin, travelling representa-.
tive for the Hamburg-American
Steamship lines. He left O note
saying he had killed q Chicago girl
who was "a devil with a baby face. "
Miss LIE Grand was shot down
In her apartment here in the pres
ence Of her sister and another girl.
The girls told police a man who
tried to force entrance to the apart.
ment, fired the shot.
Martins suicide note indicated
that he had deserted his wife, but
when the latter, Mrs. Ruth Evans
Martin, was interviewed, she denied
that they had separated.
Three months ago. Mrs. Martin
said, she and her husband gave, up
their apartment here so she might
go to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to have
her mothers care during expectant
motherhood.
The child-a boy-was born last
Tuesday, she said.
Werner telephoned me Just day
before yesterday that he was hur-
rying home to see our baby" she
sobbed.
Martin was registered at the NIL
waukee hotel under the name Of L.
P. Mantee.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

the thten existing high cost of iiy-
ing.
Further prosecution OF the suits
have been stopped by the injunction
issued in the Claire Furnace case
recently decided by the Supreme
Court.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

lehem Steel Company and the Re.
public Iron and Steel Company for
writs of mandamus to compel those
companies to file certain special
monthly reports which the commits.
sion had demanded to obtain in
formation in an investigation into
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Many WashlngtOnIans are buying
automobiles during the Spring Used
Car Sale and they are finding the car
they want at the price they want to
pay In The Times and Herald CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Federal Trade Requests
Dropping Steel Suits

The Federal Trade Commission
today requested Attorney General
Sargent to dismiss the actions In
etituted In 1920 against the Beth
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Teaspoons, trade, set
OF six ssss. $500
Teaspoons, medium,
set OF six. 5000
Teaspoonos heavy, set
Of six ss..S1l.6O
Teaspoons, extra
heavy Get OF six,
Dessert Spoons, Inedi.
uE1a, set OF six,
$3.50
Tablespoons, medium,
set of six $4,000
Soup Spoons, medium,
set of six. $50. 100
Dessert Forks. medis
UNI, set Of six
Dessert Knives. French
Blades, STAINLESS
steel" six for
$3.50
Dinner Forks, medi.
UNI. set Of six,
Dinner Knives, French
blades, stainless
STEEL" dx for
S22.OO
=, Individual SALAD
Forks Get Of Six,
Evening star., 1927-02-21
Mems
Sports Watches
Special $15.75

three shapes, with 1S.jewel move
ment.
Mems Strap Sports Watches, Is
jewel .............$ .$2250
Genuine Diamond Wrist Watches,
four styles. es.............$2 .$29.50
Three New Styles in Mems Hand
some Watches .Sl6.50
JeweIry Section Fi~1t a"..~
Evening star., 1927-02-21
Wornen's
Handkerchiefs

initiated White Linen Handker-
chiefs, for. $50
CoIered and White Linen Handker-
chiefs, 6 for. .95c
French Linen Handkerchiefs, with
hand-rolled hens, E for -. .1.45
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
CONCERTS

MI y Stk11A
By the United states Marine Band,
At the United states Capitol,
3a D. M. Taylor Bfausoa,
leader Arthur s. Witeomb,
second leader.
WAGNER PROGRAM
Ride of the Valkyries
Prelude, Meisterslnges Won Nurn-
cornet solo .Traume fDreama).
Second Leader Arthur S.
Witcomb
Grand scenes from Siegfeled.
Baritone solo, recitative and song,
OH Thou Sublime Sweet Eve
ming STAR. from Tannhauser.
Musician Albert Bennert
Prelude. Act Ill. s'LohengriIl.
.IeoIde's Love Death. from rris-
tan and Isolde"
Overture, ''t.lying Dutchman.
The Star-Spangled Banner
BY the United states Army band,
at the Sylvan Theater, tao
b. m. Capt. Curtis D. Away
commanding, William j. stan
nard. band leader; Thomas y.
Darcy. second leader.
Band Leader William y. Stannard,
Conducting
March, '.Coronation March.
from the opera, Die Fol
hunger .......... Kretschmer
Overture to William Tell,
Rossini
cornet solo. columbia PoIke
Master Sergeant Joseph
Dufreane
Descriptive, ssrraum blider,s
(Visions in q Dream 49,. Lumbye
Waltz. "Die Hydropatsn' Gungl
Tropical sketch, 'Serenata
YDanEa1 .s..,..s Perelra
March. America First Losey
second Leader Thomas r. Darcy.
Conducting
Overture to der Freischutz, =
Weber
Eanhonium solo, Josephine" KFyI
Technical Sergeant Frank
Iakubec
Two selected pieces:
q Arabian Nights" !. Mildenberg
s.Kra kowiak Statkowski
Novelty my Maryland Short
March. Garde Du Corps
Chambers
The Star spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
NOTEBOOK GIVES.
HUBBY AWAY

Girls telephone numbers writ.
ten On his cuff. and kept alpha.
betically arranged IN 4 little per-
tuned note book. proved the undo
ms of Henry f. schwalbach. whose
VIE today was granted an absolute
divorce.
Under the caption: Girls That I
KNOW and What Know About
Them. schwalbach kept them all
neatly classified and when he went
out with q new girl, he made nota-
tons opposite her name.
Exhibit In the wife's suit
WAS list Of girls names with
their telephone numbers. where
they lived. and other data.
The wife Mrs. Estelle Adams
Nchwalbach. OF 1858 K st. s. e.,
told the court that they were
married here In 1890 and have one
child She said that she first,
became suspicious when she found
the names on her husbands cuffs,
and loose pieces OF paper in his
pocket Picking g name at ran
dom she called one Of the phone
numbers listed and got a prompt
and startling admission that con.
nrnaed the list. She then called
others. finally naming two of the
Girls on the list as correspondents,
x n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

French interests have begun cree
ton of wireless and radio stations at
Angora and Constantinople and a
company with 40-year concession
has been formed at the latter city
e developed both forms OF commune
cation.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

The detail Of the Louis
Nv mahogany outer
frames Of the suite
sho1Up db0Ue is a tri-
butte to the skill Of
j. Il n Il carriers. d c e y
comfort is built beneath
its amethyst m0hdir.
Ttco pieces, notc Si75.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
A One-Week Presentation of
KARPEN'S LATEST CREATIONS IN
SUITES AND PIECES
At Striking Price Reductions
At Striking Price Reductions

ZYTHEN o'clock opens the doors of the Mayer store tomorrow
w morning. there will be exhibited to the Washington Public one
of the most artistic and coorfu displays Kapen upholstered suites
and pieces that have been presented this section the East
What espenden display will greet your yes Luxurious upho
stered suestat high back chasoungy Lloyd Georges grace
fu Davenport Beds with mattresses hidden within charming Sun
Parr Goupa aduance styles upholstered in the newest covers
No type home has been overlooked There Karpen Suite sim
gle piece for every type Interior personality and income Besides
Karpen construction Is guaranteed.
Karpen Furniture aco reasonably priced Karpens huge pro-
duion keeps prices down. Yet this wek-duing this Exhibit
these reasonable prices have been specially lowered to add zeal
to the occasion.
Savings this week will well be worth of your domestic
affairs that you get here early the mornings early in
the week Feel under obligation to look
Evening star., 1927-05-01

~ONCURRENTLY with leading
stores throughout the country,
National Karpen week is OBJ
served by Mayer & Company with
masterful presentation of the new
est designs and upholsteries in Liv-
ing Room, Sun ParIor, Library and
Hall plenishings, at notably Iou
prices.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

simultaneously wit h
this Exhibition of Kar-
pen Upholstered Furni-
ture, we wish to an
nounce the opening to-
morrow of Lifetime
Furniture Week. De-
tails on page 81 of to-
days Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

they are in doubt to bring them for
examination. He urges service men
and experimenters to affiliate them
selves with his organization. This
is to be the first of series of inter-
esting meetings, he says.
Dear Fishing the Air:
have been a radio fan all during the
San loo ssatons Since aat s. sssH @D5s
Kansas City. comes in on 2Toi meters
This station Is not listed even in the new
i 49, So sb ! w9uid appreciate any informa-
Also. station KFQB. F.. Worth. Is com
ing. in on 329.5 meters while listed at 222
way You list the evening sas
q regular reader OF your column and en-
joy. your remarks. F. L. FIERS.
= 1913 Lesley Ave.
The Radio Listeners Guide and
Call Book Gall issue) lists KFQB
as 260.7 meters and I cannot .iSsn-
tify KNBC.
The Eveready Jewellers are back
In the United States after appear,
ing in Finland and will be heard on
the Eveready hour of the Red chain
at 7 this evening. This team is
composed of Lewis James, second
tenor; Francis Luther, first tenor;
Elliott Shaw, baritone, and Wilfred
Glenn, basso.