davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23


Chartering a private railroad al for
use while hunting or fishing Is to be
the rather unique experience of ION
tana sPOrtsmen the coming year. An
nOuncement a Just been made by
the Northern Pacific that q number of
cars are to be fitted up for the exclu-
sive use Of fishing and hunting parties
and will be available for trips In June,
July, August and September.
The number of cars has not been esti-
mated, but 1t is presumed there will be
at least one assigned to each division OF
the oad
The car has a dining room, sitting
room, comfortable beds. Mushroom IA
~cilities and ample closet space for cloth
ing and equipment and a specially de-
signed heating plant and will accommo-
date 10 people.
Servants Furnished
In addition to all the facilities as to
housing and meals. the sportsmen are
furnished W servants, a chef n q
porter-valet SO hat the tired angler or
hunter after a day aield may return to
the home on wheels and have nothing
to do except enjoy a frst-class meal and
then roll into a comfortable bed.
Some OF the cars will be sent out OF
st. Pau for trips In Minnesota, Others
will be at Spokane for use in Idaho. The
tours, as arranged, are mostly to be
taken in Montana and here the private
car for sportsmen will % a common
sight.
Where They VIII Go
One tour starts from Bozeman; an
other from Billings; a third from Red
Lodge; a ourth from Whitehall, and
another from Missoula, each taking In
the fishing and hunting of the various
mountains and streams in contiguous
territory. The Madison river section
Harrison lake, the Bear Tooth noun
tains and other western Montana
streams and hills are among the fishing
and hunting grounds where the special
cars will be located next year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
(From Montana State College,

-HE LIVESTOCK special train TO bt
operated jointly by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company and the
Montana Extension Service VIII
make 20 stops at important livestock
centers in eastern. southern and western
Montana, according to the approved
schedule. There will be three cars OF
exhibits and demonstrations; W live
stock, including beef cattle. sheep. hogs
and dairy cattle, and n of grasses anc
feeds. The Montana Wool Growers as
ISOLATION is cooperating by preparing
a special wool exhibit to show grades
and methods of grading.
The towns and cities at which stops
will be made already have made elaborate
preparations for making the visit OF thu
livestock special a long to be remem'
bered event. Business men are coop
Grating with farmers and stockmen X
make the visit of the train a local o
day. In addition to the regularly seized
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
About Farming
(From Montana State College,

"ROST in certain of the higher noun
II tain valleys In southern Montana In
i August caused some crop damage
and resulted in speeding up har-
vestirg operations. 1t is reported that
considerable immature and wet grain has
been cut. farmers preferring to take a
loss due to shrinkage than to chance an
other cold spell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
FOREST RANGES
UNUSUALLY GOOD
GRASS IN MOUNTAINS BETTER THAN
1916 SAYS GLENN SMITH, ASSIST
ANT DISTRICT FORESTER

Ample Moisture and Growing Care of
Campers and Nacationists Result I'm
Virtually No Fires in Western Mon
tana and Northern Idaho This Season
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

In the case of Daniel Heldahl of Lewis
town against the Three Forks Portland
Cement company, the plaintiff has given
notice of an appeal to the supreme court.
The plaintiff ued for heavy damages for
injuries sustained when struck by a
rock thrown by a blast at the Hanover
cement property. The case was tried in
March and the jury found for the COM
pany, accepting the defendants theory
that the accident was due to the plain
tiff's W negligence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
INDIAN CATTLE
ROUNDUP IS ON
NORTHERN CHEYENNES AT LAME
DEER AGENCY NOW ENGAGED IN
ANNUAL STOCK TALLY

Natives Have Been Developing Herds for
Past 25 Years and Now Have Some of
Finest Herefords In State; $66, 900
Worth Of Beef Shipped Last Year
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

Fergus county will have a county club
agent, according to a recent decision by
the board of county commissioners. The
appropriation for the maintenance Of the
office has been made and representatives
Of the Farmers Community clubs Of the
county are considering available candi-
dates for the position.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

in excellent condition and that it looks
0 like the state will have one Of its
best years in history. Grain cutting is
moving forward rapidly, he said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
INDUSTRY
IS PROMISING
BILLINGS DEALERS EXPECT TO SHIP
400 CARS AGAIN THIS YEAR AS
THEY DID LAST

Cold Wet Weather Has Retarded Growth
but If Frost Isn't Early Crop Will
Come Through In food Shape; Large
Acreage Expected Next Year
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

At a meeting of the Daniels County
Livestock Shipping association held at
Scobey recently 1t was agreed that the
organization might function as we'll In
cooperative buying as In cooperative
selling. This fall and winter 1t will ham
die pooled orders Of is members for car
lot purchases of hay and feed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

The quality OF wheat harvested with
the combine in Rosebud county during
the latter part OF August is reported none
too good. The frequent rains resulted in
q high moisture content for the wheat,
and many farmers were unwilling to wait
longer to let their grain dry out properly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

Clark county promises to be exceptionally
high in quality but rather low in yield
this year. The low yield Is Tue largely
to the poor stand, a condition which is
directly traceable to the untimely freeze
of last September which affected the
| vitality of the seed stock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

A check-up on the results Of weed
eradication demonstrations conducted In
Saltwater county last spring shows that
carbon b%isulphide was 100 per cent eff
fective in controlling wild morning glory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
Are You Really
Well!
For Good Health There Mast Be
PROPER Kidney Action.


PROPER Kidney Action.
mo you find yourself run-
- ming down-always tired,
nervous and depressed Are
you stiff and achy, subject to
nagging b~ackache, drowsy
headaches and dizzy spellsp
Are kidney excretions scanty
and burning in passage2 Know
then that these are often signs
of improper kidney action.
Sluggish kidneys allow acid
poisons to remain in the blood
~and upset the whole system. If
your kidneys are acting slug
gishly, assist them with Doan's
Pills. More than $4,000 users
have publicly recommended
Doan's. Ask your nei6hbor!
DOAN'S PILLS ILL
.StimuIanf Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster.M ilburnC Co.. Mfg. Chem. .Bufalo.N,y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

On September l practically 90 per cent
OF the grain of Richland county had been
cut. Yields ranged from ID to SO bushels
per acre. Favorable growing weather has
teped maturity of beets, beans and corn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

and harvesting prospects also are very
favorable for these crops,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
PRIVATE CARS FOR
SPORTSMEN
MONTANA NIMRODS AND ANGLERS
WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO
TRAVEL IN STYLE

Numerous Coaches are Being Fitted Up
BY Northern Pacific Railroad for Use
of Hunting Parties; Several VIII BE
Assigned for Service In This State
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

Wet weather caused delays in crop har-
vest In central Montana counties. Much
Of the winter wheat was cut with report
ed yields ranging from 25 to so bushels
FER acre. A considerable acreage Of the
spring wheat in this area was planted
late nj unless exceptionally favorable
weather conditions prevail much Of this
acreage will not mature.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

The final report Of the livestock tuber-
culosis eradication work in Daniels coun-
ty shows that there were 13, 900 head OF
cattle tested in all, and that in this num-
Der there were only ID reactors. The re-
suits OF the work show that less than
one-tenth Of one per cent Of the cattle
OF the county were affected by the dis
ease, one of the best health records OF
any county in the United States.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

Much Montana farm land is strictly in
the bargain class this year. Reports from
various parts of the state indicate that
some Of the non-irrigated lane which can
be bought for as low as ten dollars per
acre is this year producing a wheat crop
valued at from 20 to 80 dollars per acre.
Many instances are reported of recent
buyers of land who are more than pay
ing of the purchase price with this years
crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
EARL SANDE
 GETS CHANGE
 10 BE: HE ARD

BALTlMoR ..ov. r f.a ! sanda. America's premier jockey. has hopes Of being vindieated of he charges that caused the Mary. and Racing Commission to bar him from all tracks h Noffh h America.
 The jockey, whose silks whiriad ahead in many major race, has written asking the commission fa glant him an opportunity to tell his story and introduce three wit ncsses in his behalf The wit nagses. he declares. arc all jock eys who rode in the I'imlico Fn- turity when Sande on Bateau is alleged to have deliberately cut in.
 The appeal was posted and Jea- wis Spencer. Jr., member Of tha commission, when told of Sande action, said the commission woMie he willing to listen to anything the rider might have 10 say,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
CEHRIC AND RUTHRE TURN
 FROM JAUNT
Home Run Twins $ Take Home Pocketful of
 Money, 2l Games

NEW YORK. Nov 1T .3abe Ruth and Lou Gehrig are back IL New York with their pockets fell Of new records and eash alter l tslree weeks tour of the country. a5 basehall's greatest show en earth
 Tke famous Yankee holne-9ua tw.ns end their act. maie up of goed-natnfed kidding and horse play. inlefsrersea with high-pew- cred samples of heavy hit,ins. travelea 5000 miles, played be. fore 22a,009 persons. mostly kid. and autographed 5.000 baseballe.
 Many Games Halted
 or lie twenty,one games in twenty cities in nine states from Rhode Island to California. thir- teen weie broken up before the ninth inning by youthful admirers. Schools were closed for the oeca. sion in San lose, Marysvillc and Sacranento. Cal.
 The exhibition at Wrigley Fiel1, Los Angeles, which was sponsored by the American Legion. drew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
JACK KEARNS SAYS RICHARD REALLY IS
 BOSS OF DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. Nov l7-Tex Riekard has been drawn into the kearns-Dempsey tangle by Jack Kealns, who declared he will dis close that Riekard in reality has been Dempsey's manager and not Leo P. Flynn Kearns has sub poenaed Rickard as a witness in the suit whereby Kearns seeks $3S3 .333.33 for his services as man. ager of Jack Dempsey
 Kearns asserted Riekard threw smoke screen over his man- agerial activities ls employin; Flynn to act the part of Demp- sey's manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
GEORGE YOUNG FORGED
 TO GIVE UP SWIMMING

TORONTO, Nov r -Geaege Young. Toronto youth who sWan to fame in winning the catalipa Channel marathon. has been for cd 10 give up swimming for q year on orders of his doctor. he in- formed friends here today Young collapsed during the Toronto marathon last summer.
 He declared his doctors must how rebuild his body adding for the future no more manages for me or long contracts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, is dead after minor operation.
 The death of the negro, known as the Georgia Deacon,e was an nonnced at the office of Walk Miller, manager Of Flowers, after information concerning the fight er's condition was refused at the private hospital of Dr. W. G. Fra lick. where the operation was performed yesterday.
 Miller said that Flowers, after submitting to a minor operation for removal of a growth over his eye, rallied from the ether in 3 fairly satisfactory condition bit suffered sinking. spell some hours later and died shortly after o'clock last night
 Flowers won the middleweight title from Harry Greb. in a f5- round bout in New York in Feo- ruary, 1926. Greb died under al most similar circumstances Fl October last year
 Flowers lost the championship 10 Mickey Walker by d decision in Chicago in December, last year.
 Earlier in the day, yesterday, the Madison Square Garden an- thorities announced that Walker had been given five days in which 10 defend his title against Flow CTS, under contract alleged to have been signed before the negr, lost the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17

have been handled without a sig nature or scrap of paper.
 Amos Alonzo Stagg and George fluff, athletic directors at Chica- go and Illinois. consider the no- contract record a tribute to the spirit of amateur sport They meet, discuss arrangements, agree on terms and the matter ends there.
 Huff's comment today when the unique verbal agreement became known was that he and Coach Ssagg have proven no contract is needed in amateur sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
RED BLAMES ICE
 PO2 RHEUMATISM;
 TO GIVE UP WORK

NEW YORK, Nov IT Rcd Grange is 10 tote no more ice.
 "The Wheaton iceman,n who populariaed the business as m avocation Tor halfbacks in the of season. declared today he be lieves the practice causes rhee. 
 "Yes. sir said Red. that cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17

water oil your shoulders doesn't do anybody any good Rhow some old-time ice toters baei home and is ruined 'em. im going 10 stick io shoyeling eemens and playing golf like did lasl summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
Il0IIgE

You can all have a nice fresh dressfd turkey goose, duck, or chicken for Thanksgiving if yoa phone your order now, adv D. B. FEMM ER, Phone 11a
  TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
Gni, 20; Nan, 7o, IDed Few Moments
 After Introduction

EVERTON. Mo, Nov. 17 Mar. tin |. Wheeler, 7s-year-old Flor. enee. Colo, hotel ownar, and Miss Madge Glenn. 2e-year-old Everfea girl. have been married q few mo ments after they met.
 The bridegroom has nine ch., dren. the youngest Of whom is older than his briie. Some If his grandchildren are older than his wife.
 Mr. Wheeler was boyhood chum of his brides great-grand- father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
MILLION DOLLARS HANDLED ONLY ON
 VERBAL CONTRACT

CHICAGO. Nov. More than a million dollars in gate receipts, paid to see the University of Hi il0is football team In actIo1, against the University of Chicago, darl,ie the pezt thifty.llzs rem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
HANSEN. IN BUSINESS

am noW WofKllls Tor mVself. Will do paperhanging kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing. furniture reilnishing. all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 3G2.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
JACK OF ALL TRADES

If your pipes rreeae np call John
 Holler Phone l7s. CT for any odd jobs. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17

Order your .llnee pies and cakes for Thanksgiving now. Mrs. Sully. ---aav.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
Beth Stars Pitched

Ruth. who started his biz leaeu career in the box. went back C ii and pitched U innings. playias Gehrig's position, first base, the rest of the time
 Gehrie pitched 40 innings. plag- cd right fold in three games an I first base the rest of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17
NOTICE

You can all have q nice fresh dressed turkey. goose, duck, or chicken for Thanksgising if you phone your order now.
 as.t D. E. FEMMER. phoEe IL
 Yilginia " will sail for Ten alaes Warm Springs and Port Alexander, Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17

American Legion meeting post poned from tonight to Monday night. Initiation. Refreshments. Full attendance desired. G.. w. N0STRAND, '--adv. Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-17

so,Goo persons, the largest crow of the tour
 Gehris's batting average for the tour was .61s. with 80 times at bat, 55 hits and E homers.
 Ruth's mark was 61a. with 99 times np, G1 hits and % circuit slams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
The Probable Lineups
For Today's
Contest

tlayaTd tomorrow, but on Satir-
day comes double header that
should pun out about every base
ball fan Ilereab0lts. They sure
do love those terrible twin bills
that drive the players wild.
With Ted Lyons expected to twirl
today. Manager Harris will probably
send Hollis Thurston to the. hill.
Walter Johnson Is another posi-
bility, though he may be held over a
tinct pleasure Of the ladies'. tonior-
row being Ladies' Day.
BpckR Harris is not likely to re-
sumo his second base berth for an
other day or so. When sammy Hale
spiked him last' week he drove his
sharp spike through the shoe and
sevefed@a small artery, Harris lost
much blood and e drain had to be
Installed to ward off iE1fections The
foot fs stil stiff and sore. though
Harris as not pamperipE it. He may
don his uniform by Saturday or Sun
day.
The Griffs are. today half a game
behind the Detroit Tigers, and it is
possible for them to step into third
place by winning, provided the ii.
gers obligingly drop one TO the Mack.
men over in Rhiladelpt!:a
This Detroit. WasEl;nEton, argll-
ment promises to continue for a
week., While the Grif.s sare battling
the White Sox the Tigers will be
fighting the AS. and then on next
Tuesday the Grife.Ti5er fight will
come right here to the Griffith
Stadium. where a double. header will
usher in three days of scratching and
snarling and hitting and tail-pulling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
JACK WILL
sHIITGETE5

LINCOLN FIELDS RAG E
TRACK. H., Sept s.-W Harrison
Dempsey, the well,known boxer and
golfer. resumed today the business
OF keeping fit per the process of
professor Leo Pernicious Flynn,
who is one of the formost com.
ditioners in boxology Of current
times. After two days Of whole
some rest the former champion
viii train today at Lincoln Fields.
This renewal will consist Of
a stretch OF four days training.
the professor reported today.
SpaFring to the extent OF four
or five rounds Is likely to be
included In each Of the four
ensuing workouts. The work
outs. will be private. however.
and only the press will be adj
mitted.
The next lay-off for the chailens
ger Is set for Monday. 1t probably
will again be tWo-day intermission,
such as Tuesday and yesterday.
Flynn stated.
Dempsey resumed road work
this morning preparatory to his
return to the grind. Jack has
not hiked for the past two
days, it being Flynn's wish to
rest him thfOughIy.
New sparboys will appear on the
training platform today when the
Manassas man appears for the after
noon routine, and these new voIun-
teers may be sent into service i'm
mediately. One is Roy Williams,
the Chicago colord middleweight.
Another is Jack McCauliffe. the
two, the Detroit heavyweight of
erstwhiIe fame who occosioned
some following a few weeks back
viving the McAuliffe line in
pugilism.
Flynn IS pleased with the chal-
lenger's form, and is calling the
frequent lay-offs so as to hold Jack
at his present ledge" and bring him
up to the bout two weeks hence in
the starpest possible mood.
Dempsey now weighs 200 pounds,
meaning that he has shed some six
pounds Of surplus weight in the
camp. Flynn has set his ideal
weight for the coming fight at 1876,
and will be cautious not to pull him
below that figure in the intervening
time.
Flynn regards the sliced eye
Tunney sustained Tuesday when
Chuck Virgins was so indis-
Greet as to give his employer q
skinner" as = break for Demp-
Sey.
Now that he has a cut that may
reopen during the fight, we'll see
what he can do about it. Jack
had to bear up under eye wounds
which he drew at Philly last fall,
but now that Tunney is also sus-
ceptible this year he may have the
grief of the same experience in the
coming fight. 1t balances things
a bit and it may force Gene to
bear up under a plight such as
Jacks was in the first bout" the
professor remarked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

Ask your dealer to
shoW yOu the seal on
the intake pipe-it pro-
tects you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
I SAND
GUYS At
PARK
BY Louis ii. Dougher

~ { \ = 4
Today's the big day at the Griffith
Stadium when the Mobiles OF Almas
Temple. OF the Siystic shrine,
gather to pay their respects to
President Clark g. Griffith right in
his own bailiWiclx where 80 many
Shrine Grotto, games have been
staged. some s,0OO shrineFs each
sporting his bright red fez, are ex,
peeted 70 occupy q reserved section
behind the Washington clubs dug.
out They will have their well
known band and drum corps, with
liam G. White, and there will be
plenty Of s1appy music on tap from
first TO last. Isl
Mai. Gen. Amos A.. Fries. illus
trious, potentate Of Almas, will be
present among the red-fezzed mobiles
and VIII have with him as his
special guest of the day, Gratz e.
Dunkutn. grand master of Masons
&c the District OF Columbia.
Is the Intention of Almas
Temple to have an annual
llriners Day at the Griffith
stadium. whether the team is
battling Tor the pennant or
merely battling to get into the
first division. t., will be the
SilrineEs demonstration of
loyalty TO the national game.
The Chicago White Sox are
opening a five-game series in four
days and the presence of four
Shriners in Chicago uniforms adds
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Ted Lyons, member of Al Karubah
Temple. Shreveport, La, is ex-
pected to pitch for the Sox; Aaron
Ward an1ember of AL Amin Temple
Little Rock, Ark, will be playing
at second base, while over on the
bench will be Ray Schalk, member
of Medina Temple, Chicago, and
Roger Peckinpaugh, Al Koran
Temple, Cleveland
Certain to take q prominent, part
in the days doings will be one of
Almas' own sons, the widely known,
Uncle Nicholas Altrock, prince of
BASEBALL comedians. ss Four other
Griffmen will be remembered as
Shriners, Iris Speaker joined
Aleppo Temple while playing with
the Red Sox in Boston. Sam Rice
belongs to Mohammed Temple,
Peoria, Ill. Topper Rigney's temple
Is Moslah, of Fort Worth. Tex, and
Earle McNeely is noble of Ben Ali
Temple, Sacramento, Calf.
The Washington Griffmen are be-
ginning their final home stay of the
year. They are to tackle the White
Sox, Tigers. Indians and Browns in
order before hopping to Boston and
New York for the final week of the
campaign. What they do in the flag
hunt depends largely upon their
work against the Westerners.
Single games will be played to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
TERRORS
!. LACK TALENT

| WESTMINSTER, Nd. Sept. 81
Football training began for West.
ern Maryland, with a number Of
veterans from last years team
missing. An exceptionally small
number OF eligible candidates for
the varsity have reported, and this,
with the installation this year Of
the zone year rule" will be a
severe handicap for Dick Harlow
to overcome.
/ With this unusual situation the
outlook Is not so bright for the
Western Marylanders TO repeat the
successes of last year. To put on