davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

early in April is advisable but keep off the soil if
1t is in a clngy wet state. Water the plants the
day before transplantng, the soil more readily
comes away from the roots.
Throw away any plants that appear weakly and
those which have brown collar round the earth
level for these will sometimes grow halfway
through the and then die Off
For these reasons it is advisable to plant nearly
double the number of seeds to the number of
plants that will be required.
My experience in this semiarid county is that
plants do best when planted about three inches
apart Make the holes with trowe deep
the roots, which should be spread out, and gently
fill in the soil, making il firm. The young plants
should be supported at once.
Those who prefer to sow the seed in the ground
should put them in early the weather per.
ms, no advantage is gained by sowing in very cold,
wet SOIL the seed often rots.
March 18TH early April, is generally salts
factory.
We would advise using liberal quantity of seed.
enough to make sure of securing good stand, say
ounce to fifteen feet of row, and, when well
started, thin out the young plants to stand one in
place and three inches apart
I'm light soils and warm locations II is considered
an advantage to plant the seed quite deeply that
the roots will penetrate the cooler subsoil Il
would not do to cover the seed deeply when
planting, however, as only a small portion would
come up through such heavy covering SO that
for this deep planting trench or furrow four TO
six inches deep and six inches wide should be
prepared.
The seed is scattered in the bottom of the fur
row as evenly possible and covered with about
two inches of soil, which should be frmed Thin
out plants and gradually fill in remaining soil as
the plants grow.
AS soon the young plants are well above the
surface say two inches high cultivation should be-
gin and be continued throughout the season; that
is, the surface soil should be kept loose and as fine
possible for depth of two inches Support the
vines with wire netting OF strings
, 1927-06-15
Transportation in Cody Twenty Years Ago

with a serious problem. Unfor-
tunately we have among us those
who for one reason or another as
sail the Constitution as a time worn
document whose days of usefulness
has passed. They argue hat our
forefathers who gave this priceless
heritage solved the problems of
their day but they knew nothing of
our modern problems.
Is there then such a great diff
ference between the problems of
today and those of a century and
a half ago? Aren't the fundamental
desires and needs the same now
as formerly? 1t is true that due to
modern inventions and advance
mcnt of science hat these prob
aspect but the primary principles
are the same.
The great majority of the people
are not convinced of this but these
attacks have been perpetuated for
nearly half a century with the re-
suits that more and more people
are coming to believe that there
must be something wrong.
If a complete revision of our con-
stitution is needed, why haven't
the rank and file of the people TAX
en- action?
1t is because they know that this
wonderful document which has
guided u destinies for nearly q
century and a half, until the United
States has become the greatest Of
nations. does not lack the qualitie.
which a~gitators throughout tn.
country claim.
1t is true that from time to time
a need arises when it is deemed
best to amend the Constitution
This Is to be expected and a coun-
try which does not see fit to dc
this could hardly be called progress
sive.
1t is the duty of each of us as
citizens of the United States of
America to know and understand
the Constitution upon which our
government is based; SO that we
may be ready to protect 1t from
unjust attacks, to add to it OF
change it when necessary and to
uphold and defend the principles of
freedom which have served up as
a nation since that day so long ago
which made certain it's acceptance
by the various states and the dream
OF Its trainers, a reality.
1t is our added duty as the
younger generation, to study this
greatest of human documents and
to realize the great principles up
on which it rests, to the end that
we may be better fitted to assume
the responsibilities falling to our
lot, and that we guide our nation
along lines of sane and Just gov
eminent.
, 1927-06-15
CLUB AND LODGE
DIRECTORY
THE CODY CLUB

Meets at Luncheon
on Monday of each
week. Visitors al
ways welcome.
E. F. Shaw, Pres.
A. Chamberlin, Sec
, 1927-06-15
NeWs Notes From The
Agents Office

d. ]. Robertson. livestock spec
ialist, arrived I'm the County Sat
urday June 4th and on Sunday
started the sheep culling work 1T
the shearing pens neal the Cody
depot. e. +. Head is cooperating
In this work with 1900 yearlings
and two year old ewes. Each fleece
was weighed and recorded as it
, 1927-06-15

came from the sheep. All ewes
producing Sk pounds or less of
wool Were marked for cuiiing.
About 8 per cent of the flock will
be culled out this year.
This work will be followed up
in the fall when Dean J.. A. Hill
will Gull for quality of wool. Special
care will be exercised in selecting
bucks, and at the end of five years,
there should be a decided improve
ment In both quantity and quality
of from the demonstration
flock
, 1927-06-15

Recently there were about rs
questionaires sent out to the far
mers in the west end of the coun-
ty, to ascertain if possible the num-
Der of fat hogs to be marketed
this fall and winter. So far only
about 20 per cent of these have
been returned and only a car load
of pork listed. There will be more
later undoubtedly but it is interest
ing to note how few hogs there are
in the county. The county agent
working with Farm Bureau is try
ing to assist in marketing hogs,
both fat and feeder stock. The
swine industry can be put on the
same profitable basis as the turkey
business. 1t will require close CO.
operation to get the movement
started. Park county can produce
pork, and it can be marketed CO.
~operatively, if every farmer who
has a few hogs to sell will feed
them properly and notify the COM
mittee when they will be ready.
Plans are well under way for a
Big Horn Basin Boys and Girls
club camp to be held at Ten Sleep
in the Big Horn Mountains, July
2Sth, 18th and 30th.i All club
members will be eligible who are
up in their work. The camp will
be well supervised, and a program
is outlined that will be highly edu-
%cational, and at the same time
plenty of good, wholesome recrea-
ton will be afforded. Club leaders
will be expected to be present and
assist in the programs. Further
details will be given later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
BURSTING BOMBS
INJURE z IN PLANE
Fifteen Explode With Movie
AviatorS Maneuvering 5000
Feet Above Ground.
By the Associated Press.


TOLEDO, Ohio, April 16--Lieut. c.
A. Dixon and Sergt. Charles. Arnold,
from the Hartford. Conn, airport,
narrowly escaped death last night
when Is aerial bombs exploded in
their airplane while at an altitude Of
5000 feet, advertising a motion pic.
ture with fireworks and bombs.
The flaming plane glided two miles
to the landing field, with Arnold,
badly burned in the bomb explosions,
tearing away burning fabric from the
wings.
Both men were taken to a hospital.
A bomb which exploded too near the
fuselage ignited the other bombs.
Dixon, with Arnold as his mechanic,
flew from the Hartford, Conn, air
port and took off, after protesting
that a flight on Good Friday meant
bad luck.
The fifth aerial bomb. thrown from
the seat in the fuselage by Arnold,
exploded before it had cleared the
plane.
The explosion ripped holes in the
fuselage and ignited Is remaining
bombs, which exploded in quick sue
cession, burning both men and firing
the plane.
with the wings and supports blaz-
ing, Dixon headed for the landing
field Arnold, although suffering ter
ribly from his injuries. crawled about
the wings, tearing away the blazing
fabric as Dixon guided the plane.
Dixon was able to go to his hotel
after his burns were dressed. but Ar
nolds condition prevented his re-
moval from the hospital. Both legs,
hands and face were badly burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
ALLEGED RUM RUNNERS
FLEE IN SMOKE SCREEN
Drive Auto at Policeman, Crash
Into Lamppost, Then
Dash Away.

An alleged rum-running party es
capped from the polio on Logan place
early this morning. although their au,
tomobile was damaged and one of the
members presumably wounded
Policemen Minnich and Bauer saw
two or three men unloading from tn ;
car cases supposed to contain whisky.
T men sighted the policemen and
backed the car TO make hurried es-
cape. Then, Minnick and Bauer say.
the machine was driven straight at
them in an effort to run them down.
They got out Of the way in time and
machine crashed into a lamppost,
while the policemen fred at it. One
door was torn off, but the car was
able to dash away, however. en- .tting
a smoke screen which prevented the
policemen from obtaining its number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAILING TODAY
Adristic-oueenstown and Liverpool
Nif nv, 1n5sIerdam-Plymouth BOuloEne and
scythia--oneenstown and Liverpool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oriza6a--Hayana.
VeneZuela-PueTto Colombia Cartageus
Cristobal; La Libertad and san jose dc
ca1lamares = Havana CristobaI and Port
I4mon;1--santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co.
Aettapann-santiago Kingston and Puerto
Vandyck-Barbados Rio de Janeiro. Monte
vldeo and Buenos Aires
Rosalind-St Johns
gort st, Gearge-Bermuda
SuStay observation-disclosures Christi Puerto
Plats. Santo Domingo City and san Pedro
Eh POP Per PE De a9d cuFaSaG
Domingo City and Barahona,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Raoul Soares-Santos
SAILING MONDAY. APRIL Is
Helance-& herbourg Southampton and Ham
SAILING TUESDAY APRIL 49,
Ancon-Cristgbal
AQuitania--C herbourR and soutbauntop
stavangerfjord--Chri and OsI9
Ih9Flngla - CherbourR Southampton and
Avon--BernIuda
Crstobal Colon-Corunna
SAILING WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90.
Falcon--san Juan La Guayra and Mara.
George Observation-Disclosures. Cherbourx
and Bremen.
Mayaro--Grenada. Trinidad and GEORGETOWN
Rochambeau-Hayre.
Tivives--HaVana. Cristobal and Santa Marta
New York-Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
Gambrs-Cristobal
Fort Yictorla--BeFmuda
& SAILING THURSDAY. APRIL 81.
American Farmer--London
observation-disclosures. Crstobal and Val.
paraisO.
Heliig Olav--Oslo and Copenhagen
MaBchuria-Pacific Coast. via Havana and
Cristobal.
Martinique--St Thomas
Monterey-Hsyana TamDico and Vera Cruz
Reconsideration and Bordeaux
San Iorenz0-San Juan
Coiunlbus-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bre-
men.
SAILING FRIDAY. APRIL %.
prins Frederik Hendris-Port au Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Wins Debate on LIQUOR

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April 16
0Pls-The Wake Forest debating team
defeated the College of William and
Mary here last night. championing
The affirmative side of the question:
RESOLVED, That the Volstead act
should be modified so as to permit
the manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

attendance of other members on au-
thorization by district Judge.
The commissioners, expressing the
opinion that with inspection of roads.
bridges and ferries, their occupation
is hazardous, asked as a unit to be
included under the state industrial
accident provisions.
In an effort to adjust the printing
laws of the state, a conference was
asked between committees of the
commissioners association and the
State Press association.
President ]. B. Convery and Secre-
tary ). I. Kelly, both of Carbon coun-
", were reelected for another year.
Other officers are o. A. Johnson of
Lake, and Timothy Kearney of Silver
Bow, vice president; A. L. Anderson
OF Beaverhead, H. L. Richardson of
Yellowstone and J. w. Vance of Gar
field, trustees.
The 1923 meeting will be held at
Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD STATE MEET
State AssOciatiO Closes Helena Meet
ing After Making Requests for
Laws-Me'et at Great Falls in 1928.

Helena, Jan. 24.-Provision where
by a member of the board of coun-
ty commissioners may be designated
to inspect county roads and bridges
when necessary in the boards opln-
ion, is sought by the State Associa-
ton of County Commissioners. Leg
islation to carry into effect this plan
and to allow the commissioner IS a
day and actual expenses while he is
doing this work will be asked of the
present assembly. Limitation of SEES
sions in counties of the fifth, sixth
and seventh classes to six days each
month also is sought. A provision
would be included, however, that
would permit an extra 6-day session,
If necessary, upon two days notice
by posting. A II day session would
be permitted in December.
Other legislation recommended by
the association which completed its
three-day session here Saturday af-
ternoOn includes aid in collection of
the property tax on automobiles and
provision for per diem and expenses
of one member attending a state
meeting at least once a year and Tor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
SACASA IS WILLING
TO RELINQUISH JOB
Will Step Aside If New Nicaraguan
President Is Chosen Suitable to the
Nicaraguan People In An Honest
Election.

Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua.-Dr
Jan b. Sacasa, head of the liberal
government who is at war to ousC
the Diaz conservative regime. IS
ready to step aside if a new presi-
dent is chosen by the people in an
honest election. = s'As
In statement to the press Satur-
day night he said he would GLADLY
relinquish claims to the presidencv
to "anyone affiliated 3 neither with
the conservatives nor the liberals
and suitable to. the Nicaraguan peo-
pie. chosen at an honest and super-
vised election, or to anyone chosen
through the mediation of the United
States and the signatory powers of
the Washington pact with the final
approval of the neutral members of
the present congress, or bv a new
honestly chosen congress-"
From the top of the ladder r.
winch nave been called by the voice
of the people" DIR. Sacasa concIud-
ed, Il shall gladly step down in fav-
or of an honest, capable man selected
under these conditions. w
You may tell the world this. for
the world knows my interest Is m
selfish and for Nicaraguan peace and
prosperity and the good will Of Lat
m-Amerlca and the United States"
Or. Sa 6 Saturday received the
text OF President Coolidge's recent
message to congress on The Nicar-
aguah SITUATION: Commenting on If
he again denied that America u lives -
and property had been threatened IN
Nicaragua. -
He also denied that the stability
Of Central America had been S'''- eS
iangerred1 . or that the right Of the
United states to construct a trans
6;Nad Ha re eanal had been jeopar-
had not formed an alIianoo eiie IN; HSeIais
other government or III fart bsd an. an
understanding with any power ri' IN 4 Any
globe. 80 '" 'iie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
SCOBEY MECHANICS
MAKE SNOW BOAT
Combination of Auto. Plane and Sled
Is Constructed By Dwight Sven
son and BattlesOn Garage EN-
plOyes.

Scobey.-Dwight Swenson and the
mechanics at the Battles garage have
constructed a snowboat, a sort of
combination auto, plane and sled.
which IS attracting consideration at
tentlon. The present machine is the
third attempt, the first two having
been constructed along similar lines,
but were found on trial, to be too
heavy and with insufficient motor
power. They have been working with
these boats for the past two months
and believe this one to be a success,
ana have it out every day making
test runs, with passengers, when they
can find anyone who cares to "take
chance"
The boat has three runners, two in
front and one in the rear; has a 90
horse power Curtis motor and eight
foot propeller. 1t will carry seven
or eight passengers, and is said to
look like a potato bug, with win
dows on the Sides" It has an en-
closed, heated cab, both the oil m
the engine and the cab being heated
by a clever arrangement of the ex-
haust.
Swenson and his men have been try
ing the machine out over the snow
fields around Scobey and as there is
no end of snow this year, they have
plenty of room for exhibition pur-
poses. They assert that the boat tops
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
1918 TONS OF ICE
CUT AT WOLF POINT

Wolf Point.-The Western Fruit
Express has finished cutting this
years crop of ice, amounting to 533
cars, tOtaling 17,718.5 tons. The
work required a crew of 80 men and
was begun December 10th and fin
ished January 18th, A packing crew
OF 10 men finished packing the ice
IN the local icehouses~ of the Fruit
Express and for shipment on Janu-
airy 18th. The cut this year was
much larger than any previous year
because a large, new reservoir was
constructed last SUMMER. This occu-
pies 10 acres. Both the new and the
OLD reservoirs are springfield. Besides
filling the local icehouses, a large
quantity of ice was shipped to points
west of here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
PIentywood School Notes

The semester examinations started
Wednesday, and will last until Friday.
One half day will be given for each
examination and each student has to
write at least two periods on each
exam. There were seventy-eight ex-
emptiOns in eighteen subjects. In
order to be exempt from a subject a
student must have an average of
ninety for the semester's work and
conduct and must have a perfect re-
cord Tor punctual attendance.
Tuesday night the Antelope Bows
basket ball team defeated the Plen-
tywoOd boys team at Plentywood.
The game was a fast one, ana Ante
lope showed superior teamwork and
basket shooting on her part. The fl
nal score was 1916. The prelimi-
nary which was played by the second
teams of the two schools was won bv
Antelope also. The score was rs.
Preparations are being made for
the annual operetta given by the high
school An exceptionally line oper-
eta has been selected and intensive
work will begin on it as soon after
the semester examinations as is prac-
teal. The name of this production
will be "The Daughters Of Mohamed"
We have some exceptionally fine tai
ent and expect this Operetta to be the
best that has ever been presented in
Plentywood This will be placed be-
fore the public some time in March.
Watch for the dates.
Mrs. r. Z. Lang visited the third
and fourth grades Monday.
The high School is looking for
ward with much anticipation to the
party that is to be given it by the
Parent Teachers Association Friday
evening.
Due to the resignation of Bruce
Wright as class President the Junior
class elected Marie Riba class pres1-
Dent Monday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
MRS. Monsoon TAKES
WOLF POINT POSITION

Scobey.-Mrs. H. A. (Lillian) Mon
son, who, since early in the past sum
mer, has been employed in the office
OF the clerk and recorder here, left
Saturday for visit with her parents
IN Poplar, and will, February 1, 90
to Wolf Point, where she has accept
ed position as deputy in the office
OF county superintendent of schools
OF Roosevelt county. Mr.. Monson.
who has been employed at the SEQ
hey drug, has gone to Denver to com
plete his course in pharmacy. and
intends to be away for several
months, and Mrs. Monson NAV ioin
him In the spring. For the present
she is going back to her old position
IN the court house at Wolf Point
Which she gave up at the time of her
marriage a little over a year ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
QUEEN MARIE LOSES
OUT in ROUMANIA
Prince Carol viii Succeed Father on
ThrOne-Ferdinand VIII Abdicate
in Few Weeks and Go to France
to Battle Against Disease-Bra-
tianO Out as Dictator.

Paris, Jan. 25.-King Ferdinand of
Rumania, it is stated in reports
reaching Rumanian circles here. has
won his fight for the political and
dynastic domination of his own king
oom, and it now is virtually certain
that his son, Prince Carol, will sue
coed him on the throne in a few
weeks.
Ferdinand, it is stated, will abdi-
cate in order to proceed to France
to wage a battle for his life against
the disease which has been undermin-
ing his health for years. Meanwhile
1t IS regarded, as assured that Carol
and his wife, Princess Helen, from
whom he has been estranged for
more than a year, will be reconciled.
somewhere in Italy.
All this means, it is said. the re-
moval of former Premier J. ]. C. Bra
tiano as the invisible dictator Oh
Rumania and the elimination of
queen Marie as a power in the roval
and political councils of the country.
The reports reaching Rumanian
circles in Paris say these results
were ATTAINED at conferences held in
Bucharest Saturday and Sunday be-
tween Premiers Averescu ana 5ratf-
ano.
Ferdinand-it is we'll known in Blu
charest-signed the decree announc-
ing Prince Carols Remuneration of the
throne against his will. He has been
insisting that his son return home
and succeed him ever since he came
back to his capital from his last trip
to France in October.
The formation of a government of
national concentration, a pet scheme
of Bratiano's, is reported to have
been abandoned and strong polite
al group, the nucleus of which would
be the national peasants party-sev-
enty-eight deputies, mostly young
men headed by Professor Nicolas
Jorga-is slated to take charge of
Rumanian affairs when Carol as
sumes the royal duties. This group
is not hostile to the liberals. On the
contrary they are seeking liberal CO.
operation but it is understood Prince
Carols ultimatum is that eff Carol
returns Bratiano must 60"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
COOLIDGE PRESS GAG
NAUSEATES EVEN BIG
BUSINESS REPORTERS
By LAURENCE TODD.

Washington - (FP) - Pres. Coo
ldge has failed in one of the most
daring moves of pfess-gagging ever
attempted by the chief executive of
the United States-his lecture to the
correspondents in Washington thru
his mythical spokesman, on the duty
OF the newspaper men to support his
foreign policies regardless of facts
ana principles that would create cri-
ticism.
Resentment at his cool assumption
that the press of the country should
give him a blank check for any deal
he may wish to venture in Latin
America or China or Europe has
famed up in radical, liberal and con-
sentative editorial offices alike. A
crawl and some sort of apology from
Coolidge is now anticipated.
On the afternoon before New Years
day the press men went to the white
house and were astonished to hear
from the spokesman" a long and
involved discussion of their duty. He
told them it was their business to
show the outside world that the
Washington government has a united
national sentiment behind its poll
cies.
How Kellogg Had Lied
This statement was made in face
OF bitter controversy between the
newspaper men and the state DEPART
ment over the departments denial of
obvious facts as to the raid on Mica
ragua, the censorship established
there, and the receipt of protests
against this raid. The press had not
called Kellogg a liar; it had publish
ed the statements of both sides and
lett the public to choose between doc
umentary evidence and Kellogg's
word.
What made Coolidge holder in his
suggestion of a nationwide self-cen-
sorshlp by newspapers in order to
hide his foreign aggressions from the
American people, was the arrival of
Jan. l, with the going into effect OF
the Mexican land and oil laws,
against which Kellogg had protested
and threatened in vain.
The administration, forgetting how
the press treated Woodrow Wilson
when he sought to cover up his own
autocratic acts, assumed that the big
business press and its imitators
would be glad to help him suppress
unfavorable news of the consequences
OF his imperialist blunders. Instead
the New York papers came back at
him with rebukes that gave him a
worse position than he has ever held
before with the people.