davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

San Francisco, Calif.-"For the
past seven or eight years l have TAX
en- DR.. Pierce's remedies OF and on.
that is, the 'Favorite Prescription
and the Golden Medical Discovery
I began with these when l was about
grown. The 'Favorite Prescription
is the best medicine any woman ever
took. The Golden Medical Discov-
cry Is fine for the stomach and ex-
cellent for a person who is rundown
in health."-Mrs. G.. e. Tower, 1l05
Laguna st.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Send 10 cents for a trial package
Of any of DR.. Pierce's Medicines in
tablet form, to Doctor Pierce's Clinic,
in Buffalo, N. Y. and write for free
advice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

and the rhubarb tender. To serve, alice
n cover with rhubarb sauce.
This would not be complete unless
some mention were made OF rhubarb on
serve or marmalade. Have you this ruler
Splced Rhuparb
Two and u lbs. rhubarb. Q lbs. sugar.
Is cup vinegar, / tsp. cinnamon, " tsp.
Glove.
Wash rhubarb and cut into one-inch
pieces. Put in sauce pan and add all the
ingredients. Let simmer slowly until the
consistency OF marmalade. Fill Jelly
glasses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

Actlng 10r Ralph Budd, PRESIDENT o.
the Great Northern, j. F. Pewters, as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent. recently brought a purebred Hol-
stein bull from the State college at
Bozeman, to be q gift to the Indians OF
the Blackfeet reservation, to improve
their dairy herds. Announcement OF the
purchase was made by Mr.. Pewters. The
animal is now in transit to Browning
consigned to F. @. Campbell. superin-
tendent Of the Blackfeet agency. The
bull is to be the property Of the tribe
In making the gift to the Indians, Mr.
Budd Is carrying out his policy Of assist.
ing livestock and agriculture along the
Great Northern lines, Mr.. Pewters said
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

Members of the Industrial association
NJ officials OF the Brotherhood Of Car
penters In California have reached q
tentative agreement whereby the employ
ers agreed to discontinue the permit
system II the union officials would agree
to go out Of the building material bust
ness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20
SUMMER SCHOOLAT
FORT PERMISSIBLE
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS THAT
ASSINNIBOINE CAN 81 USED
AS PLANNED

Foot Believes $1,000 In Normal Training
Appropriation May be Used at Havre
for Farm Subjects. Each Town to I'm
derWrite Expense
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

A recent survey made in Rochester, N.
Y, shows that work farmed out to be
done in the homes brought in wages OF
about half the amount paid in factories
for the same work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

Accidents at coal mines in the United
States during 1926 killed 2,510 workers,
according to the bureau of mines of the
United States department OF commerce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

During the past year deposits In the
Telegraphers' National bank OF st. Louis
increased e724, 600.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

There are lots Of prepared tints" for
home tinting Of your dainty lingerie, but
did you ever try real dye-tinting with a
real dye? You get glorious effects when
real dyes can impart to fabricsI
An envelope of the actual dye powder
Is only fifteen cents at any drugstore.
Sift a bit In cold water-dip the garment
and it's done Only, you'll have a,
smooth. even tone Just exactly like ma
terials have when bought; none OF that
streaky look; never weak or "washy" nc
matter how much you dilute or tighten
the color. Furthermore. you can set
the tint II you want, by merely having
the water boil.
Every drugstore has Diamond dyes,
color cards and suggestions for exquisite
tinting or regular. permanent dyeing Of
anything. Or, write for Color CRATE
marvellous book Of ideas In full colors;
free from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N33,.
Burlington, Vermont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

A stockman OF central Montana fed out
a carload Of three-year-old steers last
winter on alfalfa, timothy hay and cot
tonseed cake. He received ten dollars
per hundred at shipping point and his
steers averaged 1850 pounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

Farmers Of the Noise community, Lake
county. have started their drive against
the Mormon cricket. Poison bran bait
and sodium arsenite dust are being used
to combat the insect. Other districts
where crickets have become troublesome
are planning similar campaigns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

Wv yATER hemlock somewhat resem-
\A/ bles the common garden parsnip:
w indeed 1t is often called wild
parsnip or water parsnip. 1t is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-20

NF THE men who will graduate in
agricultural education at Montana
" State college this spring, 10 Will
he emplover In Montana schools.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market TO-
15c lower. Top, $3.50; bulk, $3.50
$40; heavyweight, $9.1O@S.5O: me-
dunn weight, 5000 As; light weight.
$s.6O@9.15; light lights, $7.75@9:
rackinS sows, $7.25@S.3O; pigs, $3.50
@S.75. Holdovers, $4,000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000. Market
strong. Calves: Receipts, $500. Mar
ket soc lower. Beef Steers: Good
and choice, $15@1S; common and me
dunn, $S.50@14.5O: yearlings, $S.5Og
IS. Butcher Cattle: Heifers $6.50W
Is; cows, 5000; bulls, $6WS.So'
calves, $11@14: feeder steers. $S.5OW
l1.25; stocker steers, $500 To-:
stocker cows and heifers, $5@S.SO.
Western Range Cattle: Beef steers,
IS. 500l5; cows and heifers. $50 IL so.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market
sc lower. Medium and choice
lambs, $13.25@13.75; culls and com
mon. $1O012.50; yearlings, $9.SOm,
II so: common and choice ewes, sag
as; feeder lambs, $13.50@14.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
FOURTH RACE

Scratched-CIOudIand and Light View.
SIXTH RACE
One and one-sixteenth Miles
2ss1--HorolOge-M. Fishman. ....... 107
2SS9-Wheatstick--J. Mann.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Home Brew" Blamed
For Quarrel by Wife

Charles H. Lisner as a result OF
imbibing too much "home brew"
quarreled with his wife Mary e.
Lisner yesterday and threatened
her, according to her testimony be-
fore Judge Hit in Police Court to-
day. Lisner promised the court ne
would be. more discreet in the
future and was placed under $500
bond. or suspended Jail sentence
of thirty days.
He was arrested by Policeman w.
r. Greenfield.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
John Hays Hammond
Hits Apathetic Voters

Ignorance and apathy on the part
Of American voters were blamed for
undesirable political conditions IN
this country by John Hays Ham
mond, chairman of the department
of political education of the Ma"
tional Civic Federation, last night
Conditions are better tAan
formerly" he said, shut, under our
higher moral standards, all the
greater is the obligation which rests
upon us to refuse to tolerate the
rottenness which we know exists.
It is up to the voter"
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

INgIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day
by 4. m, The Times BY 5
8. m, or The Sunday Herald BY
5 q. m. call Main SEQ. DeIiv.
cry Is guaranteed and your copy
viii be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
TIMELY TIPS

Shelbourne Homes for Sale
GREATEST values In town
large JOINS, reception hall.
tiled bath, with shower, oak floors
throughout, three pOrches. ga.
rage: concrete streets and nj
leys. $3.50. $500 Cash, SIS
month. For complete infOrnla.
ton see the Real Estate Col
unns Of tOday's Classified Sec
ton.
Unfurnished Apartments
CAPITOL HILL APTS.--New
building-one block south Of
Capitol.
Delaware Ave.-AI large, out.
side rooms, one very large room,
kitchen, dining aIcOye, large
dressing closet and bath. $3.50
and $3.50. Thoroughly modern.
Details are carried In the
Rental Columns of the Gas
sified Ads.
Essex for Sale
ESSEX ROADSTER, 1897
Fully equipped, $575: terms II
desired. Many makes and mod
els are daily offered for sale
through the Used Car Ads of
Classified. See them now.
Unfurnished House for Rent
l. ST. s. E.-Tw0-famiIy flats,
four rooms and hath, newly pa
pered and painted. See this" be.
fore renting; SIS month. The
houses for net i'm the Classified
are Furnished and unfinished.
Make your selection today.
Personals
FREE FINGER WAVES,
Marcels and Hair Cuts. Call
for appointment. Interesting and
valuable announcements are
daily featured i'm the Classified
Personals Columns. Turn to
them now.
The above wants and offers
are only a feW Of the many
Interesting propoSitioRs you
wiu find GdUertised in tOday's
Times and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Auto Race Pilot Killed
In MOntpelier Crash

MONTPELIER, Ohio, Nov. a.
Harley Aungst, 26. Fayette, O..
racing-car pilot, is dead of a
fractured skull.
On Sunday afternoon he was in
a crash of racing cars at the fair
grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $59s ,000, 900; balances.
Sill, 900, 900; Federal reserve banks
credit balance, $131, zoo, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

BY the end OF the wear $50 new
motion picture theaters with a total
seating capacity of 100000 will have
been built in Europe.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

2ssf-Bucky Harris-No Boy. lis
advertisements. s. Schaeffer =. l2O
2es7-c ockrill-F. J. Baker.
3e69--Fi it-Maefver ..,...s...s.....1O 4
z659--Teton-No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2656--Arno-O. Bouraasa. ....... !. ia
2e69-HonSst John-N0 Boy. .103
z66s-Clinch-No Roy....., .IO7
26b2-Drawing Board-No Boy. 109
2659--Amen-Ra--Ho Boy .iIO
265s-Word OF Honor--F. Mann. .10s
2663-Dimple Dunkie--J. Leyland. .1Os
scratched--Scat, Golden Volt, Puget
Sound. Centrifugal. Lewis and Com
missioner Harmon.
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and one-eidith
-Forehead---R. jackson ...,...IOs
2s69-colored Gals. Hebert ..... i02
3669-Francais--NO boy ......... 1917.
6s9s-Dubric-L. Madden ..........II7
s6e6--Van Patrick-W. Smith. III
662--Kings Rapsom-A. Abel. -. .II9
2S65--Lanotl-N0 boy ........... Ills
s669- Michael B.--J. KalIum i1s
zeeS-Bellf0Dt--N. HUFF ....... .109
26SI--EretWefl--L. Norris . lit
2se4-The R0ll Gallo. Ian .....IIs
3663--ZeOd--J. Mann .1l4
2669--First Mate--No boy ......1 Iz
s667--Levoyant--P. Ratti ..iI2
266o-Just Folks--A. Warner. .,116
Scratched - Vie. Lucky BeRRar.
Yachtsman, Jasonette, Delusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

the department for he has been one
Of the best policemen FL Centre has
ever had. His service mas been de-
pcndable from THE first and his con-
genial manner with the men under
him on the force has been a big as
set to the department. And Toney
has always treated all persons Wis
ting headquarters in search of in
formation with the utmost respect
and friendliness. At the same time
! am glad to see Toney have an OPP
portunity to advance himself and
the business which he is taking
over should prove q money maker
for him. -
Toney also paid tribute to the
department and to Chief Oswald III
leaving.
~ do really hate to leave the
Job, y he said, "but Of course it is
y big opportunity for me. Chief
Oswald has always treated me with
more than fairness and the other
boys On the force are all good fell
lows and congenial | have thor
oughly enjoyed my business associ-
alton with all Of them here.
Herman Knapp, who has been
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Track Athletes
Ready For Gun
Fly United Press Leased Wire

LINCOLN, Neb., June 30.-As n
hot sun beat down on the track Of
the University of Nebraska stadi-
um, athletes from every section Of
the country went through workouts
today for the National \. A. U.
Track and Field Meet which begins
tomorrow and will be continued
Saturday and Monday. -
1t appears certain the meet will
develop into contest between
West and Middle West.
The powerful /. 4. c. team from
Chicago Boosting such stars as II.
VI. Osborne, Murchison Taylor,
Guthrie and host of others-is at
tracing much comment.
But the coast teams, some Of
which already have arrived, are at
tracing just as much attention.
Charley Paddock, Lee Barnes, the
vaulter and q host .of weight men
such as only California seems able
to produce and several middle dis
lance men will represent the far
west. 2t.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Leaves
poice Service

hey has resigned his
a member Of the FL
ee department, effective
ley has been acting as
ut at headquarters since
ment to the department
konths ago and his de.
greatly regretted by all
he came in contact dur
Use Of his duties.
III go TO Holtville where
Ter business for himself.
EN- over the billiard par
18th street, conducted for
If years by O. G. "Tom-
+. 1t is Il well equipped
int and well established.
we'll acquainted in Holt
IL conducted a clothing
for Il number Of years.
walt IN commenting on
.signation said:
iorry to see Toney leave
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

A New York man holds more
than 1000 patents, but we II bet
, flies get in through his screen door
Just the same.
At the Valencia Orange show at
Anaheim, Tulare county won 60
per cent Of the fruit awards.
Shipments Of oranges from Red
lands. San Bernardino county, are
$50 ears ahead of same date last
year.
1.-The Wigwam" is suggested as
q name for Chicago's proposed 49,
100000 auditorium. Are the scalp.
ers running things in Chicago, tooa
The Colorado river is receding at
Needles, San Bernardino county,
after reaching higher point than
in many years past.
The first building for the Scripps
College for women, at Claremont,
Los Angeles county, will be com
pleted September l.
Lindbergh reply to President
Coolidge counted LOG words. Mi.
Dawes would like to have that fel-
low in the Senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

Ry vote 81 six to one Living
ston, MERGED county, carried ss4 900
in sewer and water bonds.
Bonds Of *l.2l6,31e We're passed
by the West Stanislaus irrigation
district bv a vote of SO to one.
Marsh Field, Riverside county,
has recently received o62 soldiers.
The only fault we can find with
Colonel I.indbergh is that poetry.
Maybe Cal will bag a bobcat or
two in the morntains. but If re ca.
bring a q. 9. p. maverick in for
breakfast that will te real game.
Merced rice men have planted 15,'
0C0 acses at cost of 100000 and
expect 81 $4,000 for the crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

EARLY FRUIT

Records as to the introduction Of
fruit trees in California are vague,
but no doubt many of the first
seeds came with the mission fathers
in 1859, or the exploring expedition
which preceded them about tel,
years. II is known however, that in
1851, only 70 years ago, George and
VIM. West established the first
nursery in San joaquin Valley, with
forty varieties of grapes brought
from the east carefully wrapped in
cloth. 1t is also known that the
cuttings Of the first prunn orchard
planted at San Jose in 1856 by
Louis Pellier, were brought from
D'Argen, France, and hence the
name. "Le Petit Prune D'Argen. -
or French prune; and that the first
citrus orchard was planted at River
side in ls+O by Mr.. Wolfskill.
Tn what offices is the executive
power Of the State vested9
Governor lieutenant governor,
secretary o. state, attorney general,
controller. treasurer and surveyor
general.
What is the estimated value Of a
"pinch' Of gold9
One althNrr'ty give, the val:.e of
a pinch as $l.0O, and teaspoonfal
as $1,000.
How many cases are handled an
nually by the superior courts of Car
ifornia.
For the year ending June 80. 1926
the total number Of cases handled
was 1898. Los Angeles county
led with 55,071 cases filed. and Al
pine was the only county in which
none were filed.
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow:
Who was Dona Conception and
what is the romance concerning here
How ia California bounded on the
four sidesi
What eastern points are the same
as the north and south ATTITUDES Of
California;
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Califor
mia Information Department of this
newspaper).
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Berkeley Radio
Fan Holds Long
Distance Record

BERKELEY, Calf, June 30
What is believed to be record for
long distance radio reception with
receiving set equipped with only
an indoor loop aerial and no ground,
was established here by G. II.
Kneiss when he logged three Aus
tralian stations in one night.
The stations were 2BL, Sydney;
5CL, Adelaide; and $40, Mel
bourne.
The receiving set user was 4
home made, eight tube super heter-
odyne.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

TOTlle
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Upon the completion Of their splendid
new home
The Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Gratefully acknowledge their share in
supplying from regular stock, the
Builders Hardware that is in keeping
with the architectural design Of the
Building
The Office Furniture supplied by us
in splendid example of the original
designing by one of the Vests great
eet Furniture factories.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

Definite proof that tuberculosis
germs produce a toxin Or poison
that may lead to the discovery Of
an antit0xin comparable to that
How used for prevention Of other
diseases, has just been offered by
DR.. Frederick Eberson, assitant pro-
fess0r Of medicine at the University
Of California medical school. Fur
ther experiments are hoped to pro-
duce standardized serum.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

The apricot crop in Stanislans
county will be light ard two weeks
later than the 1926 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

An unusual news item comes from
Tulare county. 4 man was killed :
by lightning on June Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

employed at the Cocoa Cola bottling
works here for some time, has been
Eamed to fill the vacancy lefr by
Il oN.N
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

Believing that the removal of the Eighth street ditch is
very necessary Improvement, ,+iI sssfa.
herefore be resolved that the Chamber of Commerce
directors in regular session do unanimously endorse the plans
of the city council for it's removal also the voting by the people
Of Ell Centre the $4,000 bonds for this purpose
BE further resolved that this chamber pledge its fullest
cooperation in assisting the people of Ell Centre the polls
Julyl. l9( II
Unanimously adopted" x~zasss ~ "eFE
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine
 The toe nails should be cut straight across to prevent the ap-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

nail that may require surgical op- eration.
 If defects of the fec. are dis ! turbing. a good chiropodist is
 helpful. Most important is the selection of one who has had at | least some training in the steril- izing of instruments and in the care of his hands. The chiropo- dist's hands should be thoroughly washed in soap and water after each patient and instruments should be boiled before they are used on new patient.
 Corns develop where there is an friction. The corn is not likely to be dangerous to life. but may be exceedingly painful, especially when stepped on. Measures to relieve the corn involve removal of the pressure as far as is possi- ble and redistribution of the ar rangement Of the tissues so as to avoid continuous pressure.
 IT ri,e corn is pared or the size reduced by application of caustic substances. temporary relief Is af- forded. but unless the pressure is Corn plasters adhesive plastcrs and cotton pads relieve the corn be rcdistributing the pressure.
 Sometimes surgical operation is necessary for readjustment Of the joints of the toes. A bunion re suits from the wearing of shoes that are too short, or of stockings that are too short. The big toe must go somewhere when it is crowded, and it is pushed toward the smaller and more easily com pressed toes.
 Once started, the lump receives more than its share Of the pres sure from the shoe, there is con- stant irritation, and permanent hardening and growth. The shift ing of the pressure hy the use of appliances and pads relieves the disturbance and allows the irri- tated bones to become as nearly normal as possible.
 If the deformity becomes too great before corrective measures are taken, surgioa' operation is necessary. This sometimes in wolves the removal of the promi- nent part of the bunion. but occa- sionaliy may require removal of the head of the bone.
 Ring worm of the foot is more common today than formerly. ap- parently because of the use of public shower baths in gynnasi- ums and public pools. The fungus or mold that causes this condi- tion also produces the in'.cion that is found frequently in the groin.
 In ring-worm between tho toes thero is intense itching, softening of the tissues and sometimes blis- tering and breaking of the skin
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

{ spread out 10 dry. The person. or persons who. seemingly, belonged on the island were quite distinct ly absent that June afternoon.
 Well. we don't get any pop. that's piain,' announced Don when he had tried the door and two win dows 10 the shack and failed to ef- feet an entrance.
 They sat for awhile on the small pier that projected itself into the water some 50 feet. The sun was becoming obliteratcd now with ever increasing frequency behind the dark cloud that had spread to much greater proportions. That sounds like thunder" said Diana. cooking her ear.
 But the distant rumbling died away and Don was sure she had imag gined she heard storm warn ings.
 Wed better start back, how ever." he suggested. "Be on tn safe side anyhow"
 Even as he started the engine white caps were appearing far out in the lake. The air which had been sticky hot had grown notice ably cooler. X loud boom sounded over their heads. This time there was no mistaking it for anything but thunder.
 By love cert'nly looks omi- nous." commented Don ncrvous'y as they felt the "Diana" thrust savagely aside by huge wave.
 Be careful. Don!"
 The girls cry was drowned in the reverberations Of tremen- dous crash. A blinding flame Of lightning flashed in their eyes.
 tTo Be Continued)
 Disaster threatens Don and Diana. The next chapter tell you whether they escape it.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Stewed prunes. ce. real, cream, French omelet. bran i mullins, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Noodle soup, toast cd mullins. jellied spinach and ,gg salad. canned cherries, plain cake. milk. tea.
 Dinner - Cannelon of beef with tananas. twice baked potatoes. | Creamed onions, head lettuce with Russian dressing. whole wheat bread. rhubarb pie. milk. coffee. CannclOn of Beef One and one-half pounds Ham, burg steak, l lemon. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 1-2 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon grated onion. 3 table, spoons melted butter, IA teaspoon paprika. IA teaspoon pepper. 4 or 6 slices bacon, or 5 bananas.
 Wash lemon and grate rind. Com- bine meat. lemon rind. parsley. salt, onion. butter. pepper and papriia. Mix thoroughly. Form into a roll and put into well buttered baking pan. Put into a hot oven for twenty minutes. Then cover roll with bacon strips and place bananas cut in halves lengthwise around the meat. Sprinkle bananas with lemon juice and bake fifteen or twenty minutes longer. Serve the canne!on on q hot platter with the bananas around it.
 Copyright, 1927, NE,A Service,