davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
STATE
TO BE AT FAIR
WILL HELP WELCOME COL. CHARLES
LINDBERGH, WHO WILL BE
GUEST OF HONOR
Landing Field Inside Of Race Track Will
Be Provided for Transatlantic Filler
and Accompanying Army Planes-An-
other Field for Montana Airmen

Invitations to all Montana aviators
to attend the Montana State fair in
Helena, Sept. 5 to 8, and Join in the
welcoming of Col. Charles A. L~indbergh.
transatlantic flyer, hen he arrives in
the capitol city OH his tour of the
country, have been issued by Gov. j.
E. Erickson, according to the state di-
vision Of publicity. The planes are be-
ing invited to take part In what is In
tended to be Montana's greatest air
meet and besides furnishing a welcome
to the worlds most renowned aviator
they will contest In various air events
during the week.
A state whose people, but two months
and a half ago, were tense with excite
ment as the Missouri national guards
mar winged his way Europeward, and
who broke forth In a .pandemonium Of
Joy with blaring whistles and changing
bells when the final flash OF the success
ful landing on French soil came over the
wires, is expected to be represented in
Helena by the largest crowd ever assem-
bled at the state fair to give the coun-
try's greatest flier an ovation never
equalled in Montana.
Excitement Was Tense
The excitement throughout Montana
during the flight was typifisd by reports
from the larger cities OF the state where
a0Ay RnHCAo otlOfC 0CSRCIdCCly VI k1VC
bulletins Of the mail pilots progress to
the people as wires brought the news.
In Helena, where the chief executive Of
the state was confident from the start
that the young American would success
fully complete his trip, q populace was
keeping telephone wires hot with in
quiries to papers as to the fiers where
abouts. little dreaming that In the near
future he would be q guest OF the states
at their city. At Butte three daily papers
were kept busy trying to satisfy the in
terests Of their patrons, which buzzed
from the highest buildings to the deep
est mine shaft, while the daily papers Of
Great Falls undertook the answering Of
queries from all the great surrounding
country which they serve.
In Billings, bulletins In the street kept
the crowds interested while people in
the newspaper offices fretted over never
ending telephone calls. A lone girl re-
porter In the office OF Missoula's daily
newspapers, who was engaged In keeping
the inquiring public posted on Lind
bergh's progress. jumped to her feet with
an exclamation OF "Goody" when the
Helena office OF The Associated Press
telephoned the final dispatch, and re-
fusing to wait for the statement Of time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

and place Of landing, spread the news
through the city by every conceivable
means, setting shop and train whistles
footing. then reluctantly returned at the
command OF q frowning. city editor and
rang again for particulars.
Plans Going Ahead
Although on just what one OF the five
days of the fair Colonel Lindbergh will
arrive will not be determined until his
present tour is farther along. plans for
his reception are going ahead with en-
thusiasm at the state capitol. A landing
ground inside OF the race track at the
fair grounds is being prepared to accom-
modate the Spirit Of st. Louis and it's
accompanying army planes While the
landing field north of the city will serve
the Montana planes who come to partici-
pate in the air meet.
Montana planes will greet Col. Lind
bergh several miles outside of the city
and escort him to the landing grounds.
Amplifiers being installed at the fair
grounds will carry to all the message in
the interest Of commercial aviation, that
Lindbergh is expected to give. In the
evening the flicr will be a guest at the
annual coronation ball n will crown
Queen Montana VI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Trask, who succeeds MIR. Carney as vice
president, the other of1cers were re-
elected.
James Brown, Missoula, chairman OF
the Pioneer convention committee wa
elected president OF the SONS n Daugh-
ters of Montana Pioneers. MRS. D.. II
Morgan. Anaconda, was named vice presi-
elected secretary and George Porter also
OF Helena treasurer.
The executive board is composed Of
Mrs. w. G. Whaley. Helena and Warren
Trask, Deer Lodge. All elections were
unanimous.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

(By Our Helena Correspondent
S%portsmen Of Montana Will not be
required to purchase a new hunting
original license is lost. the state fish
and game commission ruled at its
quarterly meeting, thus reversing the
ruling made by Robert II. Hill, state
game warden. denying the Issuance of
duplicate or certificate In lieu OF the
original license. The state game warden
has held tenaciously to his new ruling
and sportsmen in all parts of Montana
have been denied a duplicate form or
certificate to take the place of their
lost licenses which by accident we're
lost.
Attorney General Foot declared recent
ly that there wa no provision In the
laws which withheld the right to issue a
duplicate license or certificate.
although there Is nc provision Il. the
laws OF Montana authorizing the duplica-
ton of a license" said the commission
I'VE have in the past and still maintain
that q duplicate form or certificate OF
some kind should be issued in place Of
license that is lost"
More than 1000 teachers certificates
have been issued to eligible instructors
complying with Montana educational
laws since June OF this year, according
to a survye Of statistics compiled by
Miss Nellie Johonnott in charge of GER
tification in the Offices of Miss May
Trumper. state superintendent of public
instruction. More certificates will be is
sued with the completion of summer
worfl at the six schools now in operation
in Montana at Missoula, Havre, Dillon.
Lewistown, Miles City and Billings.
The state board OF educational exam
liners in charge of issuing these certih-
Gates is composed OF ]. A. Woodland OF
Bozeman, H. P. Lewis of Conrad, Miss
May Trumper. Miss Sylvia Watts of Bill
fings and DR.. Freeman Daughters Of Mis-
soula.
In response to a suggestion OF an Of
fetal Of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater association at Washington, d.
c. the Helena Commercial club will be-
gin shortly to assemble data showing
facts as to industries in Montana which
will be benefited by construction Of the
waterway.
The report will cover the entire state
and will be submitted to the foreign re-
lations committee Of the senate at hear
ings to be held when congress convenes
In December.
A total OF 1855 forest fires have occurred
on the "A national forests of District No.
/ up to July 81, according to the fire re-
port received by A. H. Abbott, supervisor
Of the Helena national forest. On the
same date last year there had 1850 fires.
under worse burning conditions. The
outlook for keeping fire losses at a low
figure this year is, therefore. extremely
favorable. forest officials believe.
Citizens OF Havre nave filed complaint
with the Montana public service commits
sion alleging that natural gas rates In
that city are excessive and unreasonable.
A hearing is asked.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Patrick Carney of waterloo, pioneer
n potato grower, was elected presf-
dent Of the Montana Society Of Pio-
neers at the Missoula convention.
Butte was selected as the place for the
next meeting.
Other officers elected were: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Augusta Trask, Deer Lodge;
secretary, Frank d. Brown, Missoula;
treasurer, s. F.. Tuttle, Boulder; historian,
G. o. Marseys, Missoula. The executive
committee elected Is composed Of David
Hilger, Helena; William Dingwall, Drum
mond and VIII Cave Missoula. With the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Produce Comnany Elects

New officers OF the Farmers Produce
company OF Nashua are A. e. Carlson.
president; vice president. M. M. Boer-
schinger; board Of directors, Charles Kali
yer, I. N. viste, p. w Brost and Charles
Olson. J. M. Scholtls was reelected sec-
retary-treasurer. fhis company recently
completed erection OF a new 55, 600 barrel
eiecator. modernIy equipped.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Warned

Merchants of Montana have been
warned by the postal department to be
on the lookout for money order thieves
believed to bo headed this way from
Yakima, WASH, where 1t Is reported they
cashed several small orders. stolen n CAL
iforniR.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Iowa Picnic Planned

an Iowa picnic Is scheduled for Sep
IL at some Bitter Root valley
point. with a group OF homeseekers from
that state as guests OF honor. The east
ern people from Philipsburg will be es-
corted Into the Bitter Root valley over
the Skalkaho road.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
$1,000 Bonfire

A hve-ton White tank truck, CARRYING
more tina 1000 gallons of gasoline,
caught fire from some unknown source
on the road between Gardiner n Mann
moth Hot Springs and burned for four
hours. causing a loss estimated at $1,000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Idaho Cooperative Creamery Falls

The failure Of the Nampa Cooperative
Creameries to open for business reveals
estimated. Liabilities Of all kinds
we're unofncially estimated at S278. 900
for the Nampa creamery alone and as
sets. II the concern were on an operating
basis, would cover this amount. How
ever, with the creamery liquidating. 1t
was said, probably the assets would have
to be discounted about so per cent. OF
the liabilities. $60,0 900 is bonded indebt-
edness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
LICENSES
TOBE REPLACED
sPORTsMEN WHO LOSE PERMIT MAY
OBTAIN DUPLICATE, GAME COM
MISSION RULES

Action Is Reversal of Warden Robt. Hills
Attitude; More Than 1000 Teachers'
Certificates by State Board of Educa-
tional Examiners
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Philosophical Bandit Wins

Philosophical Bandit Wins
Fred Schilling. Missoula attorney, was
held up at the south end Of the railroad
bridge crossing the mill pond at Polley's
mill and robbed Of . $3.50. "Don's you
know better than to go across this blank
ety-blank bridge at midnight" were the
bandits words. as he pocketod the money.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Red Mans Buffalo Is Now the Earth n
the Pillow Is His Arrow. Bird RATHER,
Tribes Head a Tells Whites In Con-
ference Under Shadow of Big Stack
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
PATRICK CARNEY
HEADS PIONEERS
BUTTE is SELECTED AS PLACE FOR
CONVENTION NEXT YEAR AT
MISSOULA MEETING

James Brown OF MissOula Chosen Presi-
lem of sons and Daughters and Miss
Lottie Rumsey Is Reelected Secretary
of ORGANIZATION
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

The best business men know that their
best interest is the best interest of the
man at the other end of the bargain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

History of Organization In This State
Began During stormy Pioneer Activi-
ties and struggle of Law Abiding Citi-
xens TO Maintain Order in Territory
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Heaven never helps the man who will
not act.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

Specially constructed
Walk Over heels make
feet tread evenly no
turnover.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
BLACKJACK ACT
TO BE GIVEN BY
WOMEN PLAYERS.

The cast for the Merry Minstrel
Maids show to be staged here April
% by the Business and Professional
Womans club, has been practically
completed.
Miss Lillian E. Hall, director and
producer of the Merry Minstrel
Maids" will arrive April 10 to direct
rehearsals for the performance. Dur
ing the past few years she has direct
ed plays in II states.
The spectacle of many of Douglas
comeliest matrons and misses with
their faces blacked will be one that
will greet the audience at the Grand
theatre when the minstrel is presented.
The cast will number between so and
rs ladies. Many of them will take the
parts of men in the show A black ana
white effect will be carried out in the
costuming. Ballet dances, solos and
choruses will all be featured.
The student loan fund of the club
will benefit from funds derived from
the show Two high school graduates
are now studying in the Tempe State
Teachers college through the aid of
the club and the play is being given in
the interests of sending another girl
to the school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Internal Revenue Man
Here to Assist With
Income Tax Filings

D. F. Finnigan, internal revenue
agent, is at room 21S in the post
office to assist taxpayers in pre-
paring their income tax returns.
March 10 is the final date for filing
the returns.
Finnigan works out of the Denver
office but as the final date for filing
income tax returns nears he was
transferred to this district tempor-
arily, working out of Phoenix
He spent the first four days of
the month in Bisbee and then came
here He will remain in Douglas
until after the 18th of the month.
The penalty for wilful failure to
make returns on time is fine OF
not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment for not more than one year,
or both, and in addition, 25 per
cent OF the amount of the taxes is
imposed.
Those who must file income tax
returns are:
Single persons whose net income
in 1926 was $500 or more; married
persons whose net income was $500
or more: everybody whose gross In
come was more than $4,000.
Net income on which the tax Is
assessed, is gross income, less certt-
fled specified deductions, losses, bad
debts, contributions, etc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOKSHELF

Dearborn Independent for February
26 prints the president of the Ro-
ts.ry club of MeXico's address to
the American Rotarians on the re-
lations of the two countries.
The same issue carries list of
wedding anniversaries and what
each one signifies. There is also
the Significance of previous gems IS
a list of birthstones for the various
months.
The Copper Queen library received
two generous donations of books
during the past week from Mrs. L..
]. Tuttle and James S. Douglas.
National Republic latest edition
has classification of West Point
students showing that among them
are: 10 civil engineers, 255 lawyers
81 Judges, % churchmen, bishop, 2
ambassadors and various others rat.
ing high in civil life.
American Forests and Forest Life
latest edition carries an article on
the recent discovery in Texas of a
TetrifieG forest pronounced to be the
most marvellous petrified forest
known to man. Two biologists, DR..
Gather and Prof. Cade, state that
they found tree trunks standing to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

a height of 100 and $50 feet. Few
white people have visited this distant
valley which is split in the center
by deep arroyo leading into the
Rio Grande river. Volcanic ashes and
pulnice stone from a nearby peak
covers the valley surface.
Sportsmen in the Vicinity of Flag
staff report the smallest number of
wild duck in their memory scarce
~ any ducks being found in the
Williamson valley and Verde river
country.
The Landmark January number
contains the text of the sydney
prize competition essay Effects Of
the American fleet visit in cementin9
the friendship of the United States
and Australia" The essay was writ
ten by Miss Lucy Cannon, a pupil In
the convent of the Sacred Heart, Rose
Bay sydney Also a good article
entitled "La Fayette and the Dragon" ;"
From Arizona Wild Life" Deputy
Game Warden w r. Montgomery, or
Tucson, reports seeing 76 mountain
goats, probably the largest number
seen for some time in Arizona
Mountain sheep are scarce despite
the permanent protection given them
" law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
HAVE. LAWS TO CURB
GOLD DIGGER" ACTIVITIES

PARIS March 3 @P.--Goodlo
gold diggers in France are running
afoul of an old French law that makes
ingratitude an adequate legal reason
for reclaiming gifts.
A real chateau on the banks of the
Seine is The latest present to change
hands whon a beautiful dressmaker's S
model, Germdaine Mouton, tired Of her
elderly husband as soon as the honey
moon was over.
Monsieur Lefranc, the rich husband,
got a divorce when Germaine grew
cold. When he heard a younger and
handsomer man was to get the chat
eau, he asked for it back.
The place. was bought by the two,
jointly, beffore their marriagt% and
given by deed to the bride. The court,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar 6.-(P1-
For distance of twenty-five miles
the shore line of Bear river marsh in
Utah was lined with dead and dying
ducks. Nearby lakes We're dotted with
them, as many as 1880 pin-tails, teal
and shovelers dying in a forty eight
hour period in single small lake:
Investigating the battling duck
malady," the Utah State Fish and
Game commission discovered the heavy
mortality was due to the fact the
ducks, in search of food swallowed
great quantities of the strongly alka-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

when it learned the models salary
had been IT'S francs month, said she
couldn't have bought half chateau on
that and decided the old law on in
gratitude applied to her case
Bequests likewise have been upset
in French courts for the same reason,
SO the gold diggers" never are sure
they can keep what they get unless
they live up to the spirit of their bar
gains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
National Bill Paying
Week Comes to End

National pay Your Bills Prompt
ly Week" which started last Monday
was concluded yesterday. The week
was sponsored by the National AS,
sociation of Credit Men.
Business houses co-operated with
the Business Mems Protective as
sociation here to bring the signifi,
cance of the bill paying week before
the people.
The protection of credit through
prompt bill paying was the Key-
note of the campaign. Posters We're
placed in various parts of the city
and other advertising was done.
Horace c. Stillman is secretary Of
the Business Mems Protective as,
sociation mere.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

line waters of the marsh, rest:'tinis in
immediate illness and usually death.
a Immediately a duck hospital was es-
stablished where 4 course of fresh
water treatment was given. Shores of
the marsh were patro1led by force
of men who collected the sick fowl,
loaded them into ambulance skiffs"
and rushed them.to hospital. Treat
ment consisted of administering fresh
water in small quantities until the
poison in the system was eliminated.
Hospital records show that about 80
per cent of the birds so treated COM
pletely recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
WIDOW MURDER SUSPECT

BOONE, Ia, March 5 P)-Mrs.
John A. Grouse, pretty young widow.
Who faces charge of manslaughter
for the death of her aged husband,
was at liberty tonight under $10,
600 bond, awaiting preliminary
hearing and the coroner's inquest
next week. Bonds were posted by
members of her family and she re.
turned to. the pretentious farm home
denying any responsibility for her
husbands death. Grouse, wealthy
farmer, died after falling from an
automobile driven by his wife, yes,
torday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Where's NV Hats

''The next person who interrupts
the proceedings will be sent home
declared the Judge.
'Hurray!" yelled the prisoner
Ollapod.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-15
CObPAHNE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-15


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