davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

No two of the five members can be
from the same county.
AS a result of the conference, how
ever, provision was inserted whereby
the governor is charged with the duty
of naming the commission members
Immediately The original bill allow
ed him five days in which to name the
commission and submit his nomina
tions 20 the senate for confirmation
and approval. A conference with the
governor yesterday, at which it was
proposed that he submit the names of
seven persons, as candidates for COM
missioners in return for the concession
of striking the clause requiring con-
firmation by the senate, availed moth
ing. The governor, it was said, was
adamant in the stand that it was the
gubernatorial prerogative to name
persons to the commission without
confirmation.
Creditors bf the highway department
would be cared for by the appropria-
,tion, S625, 900 to be paid Immediately.
The actual amount owing by the de-
partment is S665, 1920. To offset the
tax burden incident to this appropria-
ton the mill tax on all property in
the state for financing the highway
department was cut from one and one
half mills on the dollar to one mill for
the first fiscal year of the coming
biennium 19272S, and increased to one
and one-half mills for the second year.
Inasmuch as the $625,000 appropriation
would, on paper, amount to one mill,
the nominal property levy for the de-
partment for the fiscal year 1928
would be two mills.
The gasoline tax remains at four
cents on the gallon, or one cent more
than it is at present.
The provision for eXpending 25 per
cent of the property tax so collected
in each county in proportion to the
amount collected in each was amended
to read that the money shall be placed
in the general highway fund to be eX-
pended as the commission sees fit. The
original provision was intended to re-
place the present rs per cent plan for
aiding the individual counties now in
force.
Chairman Abel of the house high
ways and bridges committee, said on
the floor in explanation of the amend
ments agreed upon at the conference
that the highway bill was expected to
stop an alleged "18 per cent leak in
the gasoline tax revenues" Represen-
tative Finch of Maricopa believed that
the proposed law would allow the big
buyers of gasoline to elude the law
and place the burden on the small
buyer
The house respected the wishes Of
| President Winsor relative to the APP
preparation of $4,000 to match a like
amount from the Yuma county treas
ury for the construction of bridge
at Dome across the Gila river in YNma
| county. The house is passing the bill
| had provided that but one half of the
Z, $S5,O0O should be available the first
| fiscal year. Winsor asked that the en-
tire sum be appropriated for use the
! first year.
A senate bill by Sutter, Cochise,
abolishing the fTuachuca game pre-
serve was passed by the house with
J only two dissenting votes In com
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

completed, it will be of fireproof
construction and will provide two
suites of guest rooms and servants
modern bath rooms will be available
there.
Although certain rooms in the old
third floor arrangement were desig-
mated guest rooms, they have not
been used since the illness of Presi-
dent Wilson, when they We're assigned
to his nurses. The projected altera-
tions, however, are expected to make
the third floor guest suites so at
tractive that no effort need be made
to find Accommodations for visitors
on the other floors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Quality is never an accident with PIGGLY
WIGGLY. 1t is the result of high intentions, in
teligent direction and skilled execution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

of the third floor and construction
of new roof are planned, at a
cost of $185,OOO. The old roof has
been on the building since it was
+. built. Although occasionally repaired
it has been regarded as unsafe by
engineers for some time. The new
roof. will be more nearly flat than
the old one to permit the raising
of the ceilings of the outside third
floor rooms, but the change will not
be noticeable because of the high
ballustrade which tops the outer
walls
The first two floors of the White
House We're modernized during the
Roosevelt administration. When the
work on the third floor has been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Continued From Page One)
the markets for wheat potatoes,
hops, hay, tobacco and cotton, and
the raisin and bean industries.
The names of Bernard Baruch, JUL
ius Rosenwald, Otto Kahn, Albert
D. LasIlcr and g. Myer, Jr., were
linked with that of Saplro, he as
serted in the articles that charged
him with participation in alleged
Jewish conspiracy to control Ameri-
can agriculture, cor to organize the
farmers OF America in the interests
Of communism"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

Fisher medical consultant for the
public service company attended
F'ric1, issued the following state
I ment:
"The remote cause of Mr. Frics1's
/ death was Landry's paralysis fol-
lowing intestinal influenza. The
immediate cause was paralysis of the
diaphragm and accessory respiratory
muscles"
Fricl's illness dates back a weak
when he had two teeth extracted.
He did not take an, anaesthetic and
tainted in the dentists chair He
later said he had become dizzy on
his way home and had been hit by
an automobile, striking his head
against the pavement
When he complained of stomach
carmps. DR.. 4. f. Coney diagnosed
the ailment as intestinal influenza,
Saturday, paralysis setting in THAI
night.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IL H0
"A case of Dandry's disease, the
creeping paralysis which resulted in
the death of Albert Fricl in Chicago
ldSC night wis treated SUCCESSFULLY /.
at New Haven hospital about a year
ago, it was learned today Mrs.
Mary Baker, of East Haven, during
an illness of three months, was
paralyzed in all but few. chess
muscles for about IS hours.
DR.. Paul B. McGready, who dag.
posed the case as Landry's disease,
after a pulse of 12O to 100 disclosed
paralysis of the nerve which regu-
iates the heart beat, and other
paralysis of the throat began, watch
ed the patient lose the power of all
except the few chest muscles, anG
after the three-day battle gradually
brought her back to normal health |
Like Frick, Mrs. Baker was bed by ,
means of gluscose injections.
In the case of Mrs. Baker the
paralysis centered in the diaphragm. .
and throat and spread to incluGe /
arms and legs and finally every
muscle except those in the upper !
chest. Her voice was the last func-
ton to return to normal condition. !
After three months of rest she was
fully recovered and suffered no i'll
effects from the disease. /
Professor Yandell Henderson Of
Yale, an expert in methods of
resuscitation, said today that he re, !
called cases in which persons
asphyxiated had been restored to !
life by artificial respiration which |
must have been very similar to that /
used in Frick's case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12

mittee of the whole the house recon-
mended for passage:
bill by Senator Kimball, Graham,
amending the law governing the or
ganization of irrigation districts.
A bill by Bettwy, Santa Cruz, pro-
viding relief to Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Parrish.
A bill by Favour, Yavapai, appro-
priating $65,OOO for the construction
of a bridge across the Verde river on
the FOSSIL creek and Jerome highway
to be matched by similar appropria-
tion from the federal forest fund. A
bill by Jones, Maricopa, providing de-
ficiency appropriation of $4,000 for
the state hospital for the insane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12
.Uruguayan Aviators,
Rescued, Await Boat

ADRID, March II P-The uru-
guayan aviators, headed by Major
1adeo Larre-Borges, whose attempt
to fly across the south Atlantic, was
halted ten days ago, when their
plane made forced landing near
Cape Jubi today, were awaiting the
Spanish gunboat Bonifaz which will
probably take them from Cape Jubf
tc Las Palmas in the Canaries.
Numerous radio messages We're
exchanged with the aviators today.
The Uruguayans report that all were
we'll but gave no details of their
captivity with a Moorish tribe anc
did not indicate wheather any ran
som had been paid to effect their
release.
Extensive plans have been made
at Las Palnas for the reception Of
the fliers s.@f
A message received by La Nacion
of Buenos Aires from Major Larre-
Borges today related how the avia-
tors had been taken captive by q
Moorish tribe which robbed then
and held them prisoners for week.
Major Larre- Borges said the MoorS
had fired at planes of the Latecoere
aviation service which was seekinG
them. He ascribed their release TO
the mediation of the governor OF
Cape Jubi.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-12
State Legislature and
Governor Deadl0cked

Continued From Page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

Victor Jelmberg is back at Os
wego. He just completed some
carpenter work north of Nashua
Merton Davis left for Ossette
where he will work on a combine
harvester.
George Morse of Poplar was up
attending to business matters Sat
urday.
Lloyd Montgomery was calling on
friends here Tuesday.
The dance given by the Roose-
welt Syncopators Tuesday night
was we'll attended and of course all
enjoyed the music given by this
celebrated organization.
The Great Northern railroad has
been burning the weeds in the
local yards heer this week.
The Peerless Entertainers play
ed to a fair sized crowd here last
Tuesday. Their vaudeville sketch
and dancing was of very high
class. They played for a dance
after the shw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
Sunnyside

< Z u Z aa q u z q q
Edgar Nelson called at Sever
Fromdahl's Sunday.
Miss Jennie Heser is helping
with the work at the Carpenter
home at Vida.
Tony and Henry Heser called at
the Dryer home Tuesday evening.
Fred Knabe is helping Nick
Heser with the threshing machine.
Henry Heser and family visited
at the Severt Fromdahl home Sun
day.
Tony Heser has purchased a new
h%evrolet coach.
Walter Muller was a caller in
Wolf Point Monday.
The new school house is nearly
now.
o. B. Horsford is getting his
grain cut with a combine.
William Baker called at the Hen
ry home Sunday evening.
Elvin Babcock bought the Sun
nyside school house.
A. P. Smith bought the coal
house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
Properties of Horse Eye

The biological survey says that
the crystalline lens varies some
what in the eyes of different mann
mails. MagnificatiOn of the object
may sometimes result, but it is i'm
possible to til the comparative i'm
preston on the retina and the optic
nerve. Should nan appear three
times his normal size to a horse, all
other objects would be magnifed
three times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
Waska

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Miss Vivian Aldrich of MadoC
is visiting at the Jay Aldrich
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fossen and
Mrs. Christine Fossen motored up
into the Peerless country last Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Brown, John Brown,
and Helen Stensland were callers
at Arnold Lund's Friday evening.
Mrs. Martin Olson and children
were callers in Wolf Point Satur-
day.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the wedding dance at
Nels Lund's barn given in honor
of the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thunem, the bride being
Miss Ella Carlson. A good time
was certainly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Melvin Jacobson and child
rem called at the Henry Peterson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alrick and
daughters, Margaret and Eleanor,
notored out from Wolf Point Sun
lay to spend the day at the Arnold
.und home.
John Brown was a business call
in Scobey on Friday.
Miss Vida Peterson returned
rom Minot, N. Oak, Sunday ev-
to resume her school work
Ionday morning. ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Along Wolf Creek
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Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cossette
and children left last Thursday
for their home in Saskatchewan,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children spent Sunday evening at
Hugo Johnson's.
Mrs. Fred Sugden and Mrs. Ern-
est Cossette were callers at the
John Baker home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Duerksen is on the
sick list. She is being cared for
at the John Baker home.
A Miss Wilson of Glasgow has
been engaged to teach the Wolf
Creek school this coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Terpe and
son Keith made a trip to Wolf
Point last Monday to get their
harvest supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chrisman
at the home of G.. P. Funk
me day last week.
Bill Rogers of Wolf Point with
'at Naughter as chaperon were
ut buying cattle last Sunday.
Hugo Johnson and family made
trip to VOLS Point Saturday ev-
ming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
EVER FLIP

Watch a good woodsman light
his pipe. He shakes the match
out, feels it with his finger. and
nine times out of ten will break
it in two and then look for a safe
place to throw it. A match can
not be broken with ease and safe
ty unless it is thoroughly out. and
a match that is thoroughly out can
not start a fire. The c~arelessly
Tipped match is responsible for a
considerable percentage of the dis
astrous fires both in city and for
est. When you have finished light
ing your pipe, you cigar, or ciga-
rette break the match in two
pieces, cautions the Forest Service
Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
q
x
Liberty
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q x z u Z 4 4 II 4 4 q II u .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlson gave
a reception at Nels Lund's in hon.
or of the marriage of their daugh.
ter, Ella, to Richard Thunem, dane
ing being the diversion of the ev-
ening. A sumptuous supper was
served by Mrs. Carlson at mid
night. The newlyweds received
several nice presents as we'll as
purses of silver. We all wish
them a long and happy welded
life.
Mrs. Schwan has her sister and
husband and daughter and some
friends from Minnesota visiting her
this week. They left for Yellow
stone Park Monday morning. They
are sightseeing to the coast where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
Olson at Waska Sunday.
We must congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Green on the arrival of
their daughter.
Mrs. Russell Hansen and Grace
Mae arrived home Monday after
a two months sojourn in Kansas.
Roy and Wilfred Hansen are
victims of the measles this week.
The cattle buyers are busy this
week. Ted Artz and Russell
Barnes are shipping from Peer
less Thursday.
Joe Foley is here again this
fall working for Alfred Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Zerbe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina were t
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday.
Almost everybody is starting
their harvesting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rauch and fam G
lily were shoppers in Wolf Point c
c
Nels Lund is limping around a
these days as he stepped on a a
rusty nail. 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

To make good iced tea first make
good hot tea. Use from half to
one teaspoonful of tea leaves per
cup, according to the kind of tea
and the strength preferred. Scald
an earthenware pot, put in the tea,
pour on freshly boiled water, and
allow to steep from 8 to 5 minutes,
no longer. Strain, cool, and chill.
so that very little or no ice need
be added at serving time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
Benrud
{ q Z q q z q q q q q q e u

The Schultes and Heinrichs
young folks of Volt and their
friends from Kansas spent Sun.
day evening at the John Mann
home.
A couple of ambitious young
ladies gave the Pershing school
house a soap and water treatment
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family and Hilman Opheim spent
Sunday afternoon at the Math Oh
o home.
Miss Emma Mann spent a few
days with Mrs. Ben Strand last
week.
Pupils of the Pershing school
gave a program on health last Fri
day afternoon. After the program
cake and lemonade was served by
Mrs. e. l.. Campbell and Mrs.
Sjur Tjon.
Mrs. Hans Siljenberg called at
the Emil Nelson and John Mann
homes last Saturday.
William Crofton was seen in the
Kahle vicinity last week.
Mrs. Joe Camrud and infant son
arrived home last Sunday. {
Joe, Fredi and Nina Sackett and
Gladys Hottenstein were guests )
at the home of their sister, Mrs. :
Frank Milliman, for a few days :
last week. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kimmel 4
spent Sunday at Hank Cusker's. i,
Mike Senzek called at Archie
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milliman L
md children and Joe, Fred and II
Nina Sackett and Gladys Hotten-
.tein called at Wayne Fuller's on M
he Southside last Saturday. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
Shade Creek
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Clark Thompson of Tioga, N.
Oak, arrived Monday to helm Rob.
Adams harvest his grain.
Mrs. Penrose called for her mail
on Monday. She reported that at
least one-half of their grain was
destroyed by the hail storm last
Friday evening.
Chas. Robinson called for his
mail on Tuesday.
Wilson Brown and Percy Will
hanson came out from Circle
Thursday evening. They visited
at the Brown home until Satur-
day when Wilson took Mrs. David
Brown to Wolf Point to have some
dental work done.
Geo. Underwood, Birdie Berry
and has. Robinson we're callers in
this vicinity on Thursday.
Nina Resech called for their
mail on Friday morning.
Another good rain fell Saturday
night.
The farmers are all busy in the
grain fields in this neighborhood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

Salt and sweet, judiciously used,
is a good combination of 1avors.
Sweet potatoes go well with ham,
tongue, and other smoked meats.
Many sweet pickles are brined be-
fore they r made into pickles.
Jelly and spiced preserves are good
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

In San Jose cemetery, Spain,
telephones have been installed in
several caskets and are connected
with the porter's lodge, thus assur-
ing against the possibility of any
n being buried alive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

The right height for the kitchen
sink depends on the height, length
of arm, and general build of the
person who is to use it. Thirty
six inches from the rim to the
floor is often given as a good
average height. If the sink is too
low, a fiat box or block may be
used on which to set the dishpan
while working at the sink.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

To prevent motor car accidents
in Constantinople, dumb persons
must wear red ribbons around
their hats, deaf persons yellow rib
bons and blind persons white rib
bons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

Although the printed calendar
or almanac a produced on the
Continent in 1472, it was not until
1897 that the first one in English
appeared. Like our present al
MANAGES, the dates and divisions of
the year freely in%terspersed
with prophecies and astronomical
predictions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
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Oswego z
( ~
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r 4 Z < Il 4 4 4 q u =
F. ]. Tyner was a business call
err at Frazer Thursday.
Mrs. John Dolin of White Earth.
N. Oak, arrived here Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Dolin will start house
keeping as soon as a suitable
house can be obtained.
Albert Ames of Scobey and Gus
Knapp made a business trip to
Glendive Wednesday. Mr.. Knapp
met a school chum at Glendive
that was on his way from Ger
many on a tour through the Vel
lowstone and Glacier National
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad WIS.,
tied on the Southside Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. R. Brown was a Wolf
Point shopper Monday.
The dance Saturday night given
at the A. o. U. w. hall was well
attended by people from Nashua,
Frazer and Wolf Point. Music was
furnished by the Wolf Point
Gloom Chasers and was very good.
They will play here again Satur-
lay night, September 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson and
were Wolf Point visitors
Monday.
Ferd Stelzer of Lustre was in
or supplies Saturday.
j. j. Baker, one of Lustre's
prominent farmers was in for har-
-est supplies Friday.
John Hendrickson and family
eturned from Harvey and Minot
tuesday,. Mr.. H%endrickson had
is eyes treated while at Minot.
e says the grain looks good in
orth Dakota, but is affected by
lie black and red rust.
Rex Nichols was an Oswego Wis.
Saturday. They will soon be-
n threshing in his neighborhood
Mrs. Farnham Draw of the
'uthside vas a Wolf Point shopp-
Tuesday.
j.. V. Rankin of Glendive was
for a few days the first of the
Mr.. Rankin has a contract
grading on the new railroad
t of Glendive.
James Scott was in Glasgow over
e week end looking after his
airs at that place.
The combine wheat that is com
in the local elevators is graded
}. l and very little dockage.
Pat Courtenay of the Southside
S in for harvest supplies Thurs
Y and also took out a new binder. +,
irogan Robinson Lumber Com /
ny unloaded one car of lumber
l n car of cement the past .
elk.
P. McClammy returned this
elk from Minnesota where he Z
been with a couple of cars of
ses.
:. A. Revell and family of Har-
., N. Oak, stopped over here
ay and visited with their cousin.
bert McGlenn, of this place.
and Mrs. Revell and family
just completing an automobile
: thru California and other :
tern states, returning by the
thern Montana route. A
rthur Ames and Jerry Welch
Hutchinson, Mimi, visited the
part of last week with Mr..
Mrs. F. ]. Tyner. Mr.. Ames
brother of Mrs. Smith of this n
Alex Innes of the N bar
anch was in shopping Mondayl.
r. and Mrs. Philip Shotnokoff
ed relatives at Wolf Point Sat
ay night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

Notwithstanding the growing
importance of the specialized poul-
try flock and of the commercial
farm flock, the general farm flock
is still the backbone of the poul-
try industry from the standpoint
of volume e. production. The
farm flock, though ordinarily small
and only one of a number of farm
activities, in the aggregate makes
up more than 80 per cent of the
egg production.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

One way to increase the price of
corn would be to make the corn
fed girl fashionable.-The Pater-
0 Morning Call.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

1t is never the wrong time of
year to start a budget or a savings
fund. Plan for the next month
ahead, and the next big expense
you have to meet, and gradually
you will have enough accumulated
to take care of what lies before
you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

Corporal Will Attenborough of
the British royal horse guards re-
Gently raised 415% pounds with his
left hand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

with ham or cooked beef. Some
people like both sugar and salt
on a cantaloupe. Serve Saline
crackers with a fruit salad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
Unnecessary Woyyv

u have .ays had a PRESENT.
ment," she said, that l should die
young" well, dearie," remarked
her woman friend, "you didn't
after all, did you?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

Il & y < Z q n Z Z q z q 9 .
Evening star., 1927-11-23
0 cars all for your choice-see us today,
WALLACE,
1909 L st. NV.
NJ. 1912.

FORDS FORDS FORDS
Bargains in all models terms to suit
Some of these cars can he bought for So
cash balance So per week Used car dept
Open until D m: Sundays 10 am. To
sTEUART MOTOR CO.
141 18th st. NE Line 5000.
Evening star., 1927-11-23


PACKARD.
100ee
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS.
OUR SALES
HAVE
DOUBLED. WHY:
THE BEST
USED
CARS IN
WASHINGTON.
Our rebuilt and guaran-
teed Packard ears are
muylng fast. Come III
and pick one out.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Observation-Disclosures


3345 18th NV MOUNT PLEASANT
rooms and inclosed sleeping porch; modern:
hot-water heat. gas electricity and telephone
included. entire second floor OF private
home: reasonable to adults. 24'
1216-121S II Mt ROOMS AND BATH
ami: reduced rent: $3.50. Telephone
Evening star., 1927-11-23

PACKARD WASHINGTON
KALORAMA AT SEVENTEENTH
OPEN A NJ TO Pm DAILY