davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

Experts moO sag that
blondes get fat quicker than
byMnettes. Is that due to the
fact that men, 4Uho are al
legged to prefer blondes, wiU
spend more money in feeding
them? JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
REPLACING WIVES

Chicago laundry sign reads:
"Why Set Married?
We Darn and Mend Free"
These signs intimate that if
Q fellow does get married his
darning and mending will be
done at home. He knows bet
ter than that. ELIJAH ].
CURIOUS PROBLEMS
A husband may know arithme-
&c, but he never counts around
his house.
A guinea pig knows nothing of
arithmetic, but he does multiply
like everything.
The "cat" burglar may Eave
never studied arithmetic, but he
Is always subtracting.
HENRY J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

long time home Of the famous
Dolly" although the Cosmos Club
is the largest scientific club in
the world.
Built by James Madison in 1901
when he was Secretary of state
In the Cabinet Of Thomas jefferson
the main sections Of the building
have undergone little change with
the passing OF years.
Twenty years after Madison s
term In the White House. the
widow returned to the Madison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
He: ARD.
AND9.
~ T as n ".
/. ~
MBlLl Pace
nc uspNI OFFICE

LIVES OF CAT" BURGLARS
Lives Of "cat" burglars remind US
That on the footprints of time
They Leave nothing behind them
But trails Of ugly crime.
Yet Chicago had q "cat'' bandit
who was finally arrested, and il
was found that, though he had
held up and robbed hundreds Of
wOr:en, he never smoked, gambled,
drank, or had affairs with girls.
He had job, money in the bank,
. devoted wife, was a college
graduate, and had q fine record
as q soldier in the war, having been
wounded twice in France.
In fact, the Chicago "cat" led
an exemplary life. OF course we
won't be able to anaIyxe the life
of the Washington "cat" burglar
until he is arrested.
~
LISTEN TO THIS, WILL YER!
"Th0t schoolgirl complexion"
sOiu soon Danish once the cigar
cite habit gets I'M its dirty t0ork.
Junior wants to knoW If
sharing cream really comes from
g coto, and If a "thunderbolt"
Is part Of the ne1O Ford car.
CORN PLANTER-One who
Is a poor dancer.
RAJAH DEWIZEGY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

Ycnu find q esr for your every need
Columns Of tOday's Ciassiiied hda .'O"'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

A telephone girl may haze
her faults, but she keeps
plugging along. 1S9765.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Daniels Move to Add
Opheim TO be Opposed

Opheim, Jan. Is Farmers in the
territory which Senator Greenup of
Daniels cCuhty is said to propose
~anlexine from Valley county are
strongly in opposition TO the move,
according to reports received here.
1t is claimed here that Daniels
county is seeking the Opheim terri
tory because il is a rich aericultur-
al area aud now has railr al prop
erty chat would bolster tie county's
valuation.
Farmers living in the extreme
northeastern corner of Valley coun-
ty are quoted here as saying they
prefer to stay in Valley county
because it is older and richer.
They express the belief that taxes
would be higher on their property
if this section were annexed to
Daniels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Attend Highway Meeting

A. P. Smerud of Flaxville. Mr..
Dodd of Whitehall aud j. w. Buck
lin of Redstone were the only rep.
resentatives from this end of the
road district al the Regina to the
Gulf of Mexico highway meeting
held at Culbertson last Friday ev,-
ming. MIR. Bucklin reports that
after a long hard fight they were
successful in having the trail laid
through Redstone to FlaxvilIe to
Whitehall and then north to Regina.
instead of going north from Plenty
wood. This now being designated
as the official trail will bring a
great deal of travel through here
that would otherwise never have
come this way.-Redstone Review.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Success in Hog Raising
Depends on Management

Farmers In all parts of the country
in recent years have undertaken to
some extent the business of hog grow
ing, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. For many years
farmers, particularly In the principal
corn-growing states, have recognized
that hog raising Is one Of the quickest
and surest ways to market their crops
Success In this enterprise depends
in large measure upon proper manage
ment and suitable equipment, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 149O-F, Hog
Lot Equipment" just issued by the de-
partment.
Defective fences, say the authors,
are responsible for considerable an
aOyance, disagreement among neigh
bors, damage to gardens and crops
and often for the appearance Of dis
ease. The average farm fence is more
often unsatisfactory because Of faulty
construction than on account Of I'M
suitable materials. Woven wire Is re-
garded by the department us the most
practical hog-tight fence. The dura-
bility of this type of fence, says the
bulletin, depends largely upon how Sc
curely. the corner posts are set.
The new publication contains nu-
merous other suggestions as to
troughs, feeding floors or platforms,
s~elf-feeders, hay feeders. shades, oil
ers and dipping watts, wallows, breed
ing and shipping crates, loading
chutes. scales, record books and other
equipment. A copy Of the bulletin
may be obtained free, as long as the
supply lasts, by writing to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, d C.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

BUILT
BY
JACKS
AT Work.

drive opens around June /, and for possibly four
Junes thereafter.
Pure machinery accomplished much. But the
alert and skillful men who have charge of it
have accomplished more. Before the machinery
ever saw the woods, up went a headquarters, a
machine shop, a coal dock, oil houses, carpenter
and harness shops, a mess hall, a water works
and dwelling houses. On Oct. | the company was
ready for its men.
They came. Or rather, they came back-for
more than do per cent of the woods army are
veterans who find their winter home in the for
est, and have done so-many of them-for
periods running from 10 to 40 years.
An Elemental Business.
Fast advancing as the lumber business is. it
still attracts men who have the frontiersmen's
love of conquering elemental difficulties. They
needed a bridge to span the Blackfoot river be-
tween camp No. 4 and that camps field of active
Sept. Is at a cost of $1,000 by 10 men under
the oversight of a foreman and an engineer, and
is a magnificent structure.
If there is one word more than another that
seems to characterize the activities Of the camps.
it is foresight.
1t is present in the creation of the railroad
now leading east of the headquarters camp to-
ward the Elk river country; for the present stand
is good for no more than four years. It is to
be seen in the fact that the men are fed rovallv.
housed comfortably, and equipped with heavy
clothing that does not permit of exposure. An
elemental business has been humanized to the
highest degree.
And the results are manifest in the inevitable
conclusion that the men working silently through
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
-IUY

the snow-covered hills are co-workers in a n.Dlt
and traditional profession, and are therefore yer
much like members of one family. Property II.
safe; the time-honored formula of work anG Ins,
in equal parts is enforced; and entertainment IL
various forms is provided for.
Latin Grammar in the Woods.
Once upon a time it was considered by q lrn-
berjack that a trip to the nearest city lin thi,
case, Missoula) was a treat. But to add to tn
balanced life ow led in the hills much OF III
city has been brought to him. From one camp 10
another circulates the railroad library car, bea.-
ing its load Of 500 books, and offering the SALE
lect of an unusually interesting study in til
intellectual tastes of many men who come d
evenings and Sundays to read books which rrl
from sets on electrical engineering to the lumbe'
jack tales of Ralph Conner, from Benefits L.ati
grammar to the detective stories of Fran.
Packard.
But this is only one of many improvement
In each camp are facilities for hot and cold
showers; each has its own store, where men may
purchase goods at cost prices; tobacco. med.
cine, and equipment of many kinds. There arc
of course, many men who work a day for tn
price of enough gas to move on. There arr
many more, however, who work through the win
ter and whose checks reach Missoula bank eat
month unspent.
"We have men here who have saved over 5000
without a break" it was stated at the headquar.
tiers camp.
There have been significant changes in IL,
business since an earlier lumberman, A.. B.. Ha
mond, worked the banks of the Blackfoot /.
the Dos.
However, speaking literally, the woods .
stin full of good men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Special Term of the Dis
trict Court Convenes Feb. Ia

Comertown; John H. Johnson, Red
stone; Ben E. Berger, Dagmar; Os-
car Thorstenson, Dagmar; George
Lieback, Dooley; Will Parker, Plenty
wood; John M. N. Mouritsen, Dag
mar; Ole Risa, 500; Jerry Stanek,
Homestead; Frank Wivholm, Dag
mar; Fred Kjerrumgaard, Archer;
Joseph Olson, Dagmar; Ole Helm,
Westby; Andrew Berg, Outlook; Pet
err Nordby, Raymond; Geo. Hunter,
Antelope; Henry Wolff, Dooley; Pet
err Westerlund, Dagmar; Eng. Tor
stenson, Plentywood; Axel Nielsen,
Coalridge; C. G. Christianson, Plen-
tywood; E. G. Triplett, Redstone; Joe
Wagner, Daleview; Ben Luebke, Plen-
tywood; Fred Baker, Raymond; Ted
Lindell, Antelope, Mont; Nicholas
Lochen. Raymond; Peter R. Degen,
McElroy; Gilbert Olson, Dagmar;
Philip Bourassa, Plentywood; A.. T.
Larsen, Antelope; David A. Meharry,
Outlook; A.. P. Louresen, Dagmar;
Adam Weidner, Plentywood; Carl
S~orenson, Westby; Martin A. Bars
ness, Homestead; Nels A. Nelson,
Westby; L. E. Helm, Plentywood; Carl
West, Plentywood; Ole Walden, An
telope; James G. Wagner, Plenty
wood; Martin Bjerke, Outlook; J. J.
Mcintosh, Plentywood; James Mich
els, Medicine Lake; John Series, Com
ertown; H. G. Bedwell, Redstone;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

Editor F. j Sherry stopped oyer
on Wednesday on his way
home to Redstone from a short trip
to Williston.
John Pace brought his daughter,
Juinita to P~lentywood Wednesday,
and Thursday had her tonsils re-
moved at the hospital.
Peter Marion is away an a bust
ness end pleasure trip to western
part of the state. While out there
he expects to attend the Sheep
Growers convention at Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin Of
Redstone visited with the Matkin
family here for a couple of days
first Of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
dfARMk
$n0@K
E FOR EWES
DURING WINTER

The feeding of the eve flock during
the winter months depends a great
deal on the condition of the ewes AT
the beginning of winter.
If the ewes are in good flesh and
in a vigorous condition, explains w.
c. Shelley, assistant animal husband
man at the New Jersey State College
of Agriculture, leguminous roughages
such as alfalfa, clover, oats and peas,
and soy bean hay, will be sufficient for
the greater part of the pregnancy pc
riod. Timothy and marsh hays should
never be fed 10 ewes. as they are con
stipating and may losses. An
other objection 10 timothy hay Is that
the heads get into the wool, making
il hard to shear and lowering Its mar
ket price. Where corn stalks are
available they may be added to the
legume hay. as they give good results
and also cut down costs. Roots n
Silage if available may be added to
the ration in moderate amounts, but
care should be taken TO see that they
are not frozen, moldy, or sour, for
they may cause abortion.
If the ewes are in poor condition
at the beginning Of winter, a small
amount Of grain should be added TO
their ration. A good mixture Is two
parts of oats, INT part OF corn, and
one part of bran, fed in amounts Of
about half pound to each eve a day.
One of the problems of the sheep
owner is to have his ewes give enough
milk for the lamb. Frequently, when
ewes have been fed the entire winter
on roughage, they have no milk.
This difficulty can be overcome, how
ever, by light grain feeding, beginning
four to six weeks before the ewes are
due to lamb. Two parts Of oats and
one part of bran make an excellent
mixture fed at about the rate Of half
a pound to each I'VE a day.
Another point to keep In mind about
he ewes is to see that they get plenty
Of exercise, since this insures stronger
and healthier lambs, and the ewes will
have less trouble In delivery. 70 get
them 10 take exercise a good plan Is,
on bright clear days, TO scatter some
Of their roughage In the field and al
low them to feed In the open. On
wet stormy days they should be kept
inside. as their fleece will get wet and
colds or pneumonia may result
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

OF Closing Of Registration Books Tor the Annual
Town Election of the Town of brentwood County
of sheridan. State OF Montana. to be held on
Monday the 4th day Of April 1927.
state OF Montana.
County of Sheridan. S.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. according to law.
that. /. the undersigned. Nieis Madsen. County
Clerk and aecorder. and as such ex-otfeio county
Reeiatrar in and for Sheridan County. Montana,
will close the Registration books for the reglstra-
ton of electors residing in the Town of Plenty
wood Sheridan County. Montana. on Thursday
the nth dav of February A. D. 1927. AT the hour
OF five O'Clock P. Nj.
That said registration books will be closed as
aforesaid on account of the Annual Town Election
to be held in and for the Town of Plentywood-
County Of Sheridan. Montana, on Monday the
18th day Of April. A. d. 1927. between the honrs
of s A. NJ. and 6 P. VI.
That all electors desiring TO vote at said election
must register by appearing before a Deputy kee-
istrar or before any Notary Public or Justice OF the
Peace. hut preferably before the County Clerk
and Recorder at his office 10 the Court House IN
tbe Town Of Plentywood. Montana. as and in the
manner required by law. prior to the day. date
nnd hour for the closing of the REGISTRATION books
aforesaid. Electors who failed to vote at the last
general election must register to vote at this cleo
ton. electors who moved from the precinct last
voted in to a different precinct, must have the
change noted on the registration books.
If you ARE NOT REGISTERED YOU CAN
NOT VOTE.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto set
nv official signature at my office in the Court
House. in the Town of Plentywood. Montana. TINS
5th day Of January. A. D. 1927.
(SeaD Niels Madsen
County Clerk and Recorder, and as
such e~x-oficio County Registrar in
and for Sheridan County, Montana.
Jan. 7--Jan. % .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

II Is the virtue of donkeys, saints
and cats, consisting (meaning pa
tience) mostly of hope. And hope, in
ci%dentally, may be defined as a belief
in a future event. In a German book
! read lately: ITO tighten your bur-
den, add patience to lt.'-Frank Han
son, In Los Angeles Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

In doing good we are generally cold,
and languid, and sluggish and Of all
things afraid of being too much In the
right. But the works of malice and
injustice are quite In another style.
They are finished with O bold, master
ly hand.-Edmund Burke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
NOTICE
The MILDLY Elevator

The MILDLY Elevator
will be closed for the
Season beginning JAN
uary 25th, 1927.
Those who have grain
left and wish to haul 1t
now will receive Free
Storage until June 1st,
z
Progressive r armers
Club, Inc.
P~lentywood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
In the Matter of the Estate Of

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Carrie Brenteson. Deceased
Notice is hereby given. by the undersigned
Arthur c. Erickson. administrator of the estate
of Carrie Brenteson Deceased. TO the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within fnur months after the first pub
LEGATION of his notice. 10 the said Arthur c. Erick'
son, at his Office il P%lentywood. Montana.
Dated Jan. IA. 1927.
Arthur C. Erickson. administrator
Jan. 2l-Feb II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

Carl Hovdey, Outlook; William White,
Wanso; Henry Fransen, Comertown;
Edw. P. Bucklin, Redstone; Chris o.
Solheim, Dooley; Geo. Nielsen, Com
ertown; A. F. Johnson, Homestead;
Albert Lee, Antelope; Hans Hellum,
Outlook; G. l.. Ingell, Redstone; Pet
er Lutnes, McElroy; Melvin E. Gran
rud, Raymond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL
or THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
N FOR THE COUNTY OF sHERI-
DAN.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
OLAF Fiske. Deceased.
Notice is herebyAiven by the undersigned. Anna
Fiske. Administrative Of the estate OF olai fiske
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons haV-
inc claims against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice.
n the said Anna Fiske at the Office of A. c.
Erickson at P%lentywood Mont.
Dated at Plentywood. Montana this 6th day OF
January 1927.
Anna Fiske. ADMINISTRATIVE
Ian. 7--Ian. %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

Wherefore the big trees are again topping in
lc Elachfoot camps of the Anaconda Copper
Lining company, after its 10 years respite from
.sgging activities in this region. For it was in
1915 that the camps picked up their baggage and
a.oved from Camas Prairie. near the town of
Potomac, to the arboreal h~arvests along the Nine
lie, go miles west Of Missoula.
Now they are back-not in the same place, of
curse, but farther up the Blackfoot in the Sun
set district and once again the fir, larch and
gine logs are slipping down the chutes to the
t;lroad and the river.
The huge task of moving the equipment Olive
maps started on May l. Thirty-one bunkhouses
ere loaded onto as many cars and shipped over
The Northern Pacific tracks to Bonner, and
thence to Sunset on the Milwaukee's Blackfoot
branch. Twenty-Five other portable houses took
thu same route, besides other innumerable equip
mont. Aad before these rolling houses p~enetrat-
81 the woods to their present resting places it
rs necessary that they find q b~allasted steel
81 before them Of some y miles.
Overcoming Obstacles.
10y this spring the PIECES where the A. c..
IS live camps now rest were quiet and peace
Al. low there are 17,090.Oo0 fee. of timber
'dct +" IN Tie woods and on The river. There
~ ~ -@nY lillv.~ l~c.c e. The Big river
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Notice To Creditors

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF HI STATE OF MONTANA, IN
" FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21
Notice To Creditors

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

In the Matter of the Estate of
Frank Fresz. Deceased.
notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, sd-
ministrator of the estate of Fresz deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibi, them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months after the first
publication of This notice, TO the said lgnatz Fresz.
administrator at the law office Of Arthur c. Erick-
son in Plentywood. Montana.
Dated Jan. IS, 1927.
Ignatz Fresz. Administrator
Jan. 21-Feb II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

CERTAINLY it is a strange
anomaly that timber is con-
stantly being whitfield off Mis-
soula County's mountain tops
to shoot down to the 3,000-foot
levels of the Butte mines. But
it is true. And it is the bust
ness of some 500 lumberjacks
to see that il remains true
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

Result of an Inch of Rain
An inch of rain means about 100
tons of water to every acre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-21

OF Closing Of Registration Books for the Annual
Town Election of the Town OF brentwood County
of sheridan. State OF Montana. to be held on
Monday the 4th day Of April 1927.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

The hands stay practically stationary
throughout the swing, the blade being
swung entirely by the wrists. You
take the blade back with the left wrist
and bring it forward entirely with the
right
In this back swing the blade viii go
UP some as it goes back. In the for
ward stroke you feel that you hit di-
rectlv down onto the ball and through
il. BE careful to hold the body STILL
head and all. For this reason 1t is
usually best TO anchor all the weight
on the left leg during the address,
then keep It there. Take the blade
back with the left wrist and hit for
ward entirely with the right hand.
Be careful not to jab the ball, and do
not quit at the ball Hit down on it
and through it. Executing the for
ward stroke with the right hand will
cause the blade to keep ut direct right
angles to tho line. You do not let go
entirely with the left hand--the for
ward action merely is dominated by
the right hand.
To make sure of straight oyerspin
on long uphill puts, draw the blade
upward sharply just as the blade goes
through the ball. This will impart
q lasting energy TO the ball that will
make it climb over all sorts of OBJ
stacles and still keep going. holding
true to it's line DO not use this pull
ing-up action on puts shorter than 20
feet or so or YOU will badly overrun
the cup.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SURVEY BOWLERS SCORE
IN COMMERCE LEAGUE

Coast Survey sprung a real surprise
by winning the second series in Com
merce League. The team members
ability TO come through in the pinches
Offset the fact that the team ranked
fifth in the matter of total pins record
ed during this series. Bureau of Stand
ards finished in second place, two
games behind the winners. This team
appeared TO be in a slump during the
last two weeks Of the campaign and
lost considerable ground. Patent Of
fee closed in third place after dis
playing the best form during the clos
ing weeks. with Bureau of Mines. Bu-
forCom No. /. Bureau of the Census,
Office Of the Secretary and BuforCom
No. trailing in the order named.
BuforCom No. /, winners of the first
series, and Coast Survey, winners of
the second series, will roll five games
to decide the championship and pos
session of the Hoover trophy at Con
vention Hall, alleys 43 and A, at
o'clock on Thursday