davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
MRS. BASSETT.
ALWAYS Tired
Now in Good Health by Using
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

IT have taken Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
ARCTIC RADIO STATION
Soviet Plants One on Cape Desire OF
Siberia.

BIZ United Press 7
MOSCOW, May 1.-THE most
northern radio station in the world
has been planted on Cape Desire.
jutting into the Arctic zone west of
Archangel, Siberia. by the Soviet
government.
1t will be used to keep in toucb
with explorers entering the Arctic
by airship and airplane. Several
aerial "Reminiscences of the Polar
region are now in the course Of prep
aration, in cooperation with the So
Wet government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

whenever l need
whenever l need
ed it. When l
was so bad 1
could h ar dly
walk across the
r Dom without
crying. I was
tired all the time.
I think my trou-
BILE was coming
on me for six
months before I
realized it. /
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
ELLISON IN SEATTLE PERFECT|NC PLANS
 FOR ARCTIC FLIGHT
CAPTAIN WILKINS AND ELLISON WILL LEAVE SEATTLE IN
 FEBRUARY

SEATTLE, Dec. 24. (P)-Carl B. Eileson is here to perfect plans for the proposed Arctic flight in Febru- ary Captain Wilkins and Lieut.. Enesen expect to leave Seattle on February II to complete charting the unknown regons adjacent to the Are tic.
 Eileson plans to inspect the new Vega plane which has been in con- struction T Portland and the plane will be shpped to Point Barrow where the flight is scheduled to start from
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
LAK|NA HITS BEACH
 PORT|ERS PASS, 3. [. REFLOATS HERSELF
VESSEL ORDERED TO NANAino FOR SURVEY OF DAMAGE:
 CAUSE UNkNoWN

SEATTLE, Dec. 24. (P'-The s. $. Lakina, of the Alaska Steamship Co, early today refloated herself thru her own power few hours after gong aground in Portiers Pass, B. C.. flashing s o s from the vessel were sent during that period.
 The vessel left Seattle on Tuesday for Alaska and stranded amidshfp $ 1iv4 y after it left L.adys1nith where 1t took on coal for Alaska ports.
 The vessel has been ordered into Nanaimo for survey of the damage. Steamship officials said she Was not leaking.
 The Lakina carried no pas agers but had a crew of 25. The -caIse of grounding is not known. ~.,y
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
EDITOR SUES HEARST
 LIBEL CONNECTION
 MEXICAN SCANDAL
DEMANDS S5oO,0Oo FOR ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENT PAY-
 MENT FOR WORK

NEW YORK, Dec, 24. P-Dr, Ernest Gruening, editor of the Port land Maine Evening News, whose name was mentioned in one of series of alleged disclosures concern ing Mexico published in Hearst news papers, brought suit for libel in which damages of $5OOOOO are demanded The New York American, William Randolph Hearst, Arthur Brisbane and the editor and managing editor were named defendants. The article in question was the alleged order to pay Gruening for work for the Mexi- can government In England.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
HICKMAN DENIES IN
 SULLEN UNDERTONES MURDERED MARIAN
INFORMED, THAT HIS PARTNER cRAMER IN JAIL; SHAkENED
 MoMENTARtLY

pENDLETON, Ore, Dec. A. (P)- His eyes red hdded and overcast by shadows, his mouth drawn from six sleepless days and nights as fled the law, Hickman denies in sullen mono tones he is r. the murderer and only for the briefest instant did Hickman hesitate. when confronted with the news the man he Is alleged to know as sCramer is confined in jail. "Well. this must be some trick by the man
 know was Cramer to get me in bad. [ he said. Perhaps he thought this would do for me for long time. I only knew him by the name of Cram CT. Perhaps he used an assumed name in order to double cross me-"
 Los Angeles authorities expect to reach .Pendleton late tonight when they will decide what to do with the prisoner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

Throughout the civilized world today the ch!id- heart pulsates under the sweetest flctlon ever promulgated by man-the arrival tonight of Santa Claus with his reindeer drawn sied, laden with treasured gifts And the child heart will not beat alone, for there are memor. ies of the now grown-up children which !, Will VI steal forth from the past and parade m all the vividness of the happy hours when Christmas brought them the same anticipations and tancl ful dreams. To those who wish to travel back further along the roads of time there comes the consciousness of the full significance ot thls day which marks the coming of the great Law Giver upon whose precepts and undylng ph9l!o- sophies the world has been stimulated to its present epoch of greatness, with the golden thread of these laws interwoven turnout the fabric of our material and spiritual well-belng
 There is Santa Claus-a subtle something nominated by modern nomenclature as psy- chology. We preferred to call it by it's more gen erally understood and appreciated name-spr- itual manifestation which, under the influences of the festivities attendant upon celebrating the birth of the Savior creeps into every heart ana brings warmth and joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
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FAILS HEAR WHISTLE 50
 IS NOW AT sEA, F|ANcE

NEW YORK, Dec. 24. (P-Ro- nance is wrapped up with this voy- age of the steamship Paris. Mrs. Patricia Wood, who boarded the boat to say goodbye to Charles Belden, her fiance who was sailing for France with his mother, did not hear the final call for visitors to leave boat and as 3 result is a trans-At- lantic passenger without 3 passport, unless she is dropped off with the pilot at Ambrose. Light.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
DAWN, WHICH HOPED OFF YESTERDAY, IS
 HOURS OVERDUE
MRs CRAVSoN AND THREE MEN BEGIN PROPOSED FLIGHT
 cRoYooN

NEW YORK, Dec. 24. P-'Mrs. Grayson failed to arrive two hours sfter the time set for her to reach New Foundland. She undertook the nght against hte advice of the wealth CT bureau.
 Dr. James Kimbau, metropologist. expressed slight hope for the air plane for despite it's pontoons 1t could long withstand the bpffeing waves If it made forced landing during the night on the ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
sALVAc|NG OPERATIONS
 AGAIN HALT TED SEAS

PROVINCETOWN, Dec. 24. .(P)--A 40 mile wind kicked up high seas about the salvaged fleet at the scene of the sinking of the submarine S4 Diving operations were suspended flor the time being. Divers yesterday got line under one end of the subrnar- inc
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD

ROOSEVELT FIELD, Dec. A. {H1 Heading into the north on the first leg of what she hopes will be a transatlantic flight to Croydon. Eng. Mrs. Frances Grayson hopped off a few minutes after o'clock yester. day afternoon for Harbor Grace, New foundland
 It was twilight when the huge plane Dawn" was trundled to the foot of the mound where mechanics warmed it's motors but darkness was falling when the ship came down the runway.
 Eskar Qmdal, pilot and Price Gold borough who accompanied Mrs. Grayson on the futile attempt to cross the ocean in October, and Fred Koehler, a motor expert, are aboard the plane with her. Omdal flew across the pole with Amundsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
NEW CRICKET RECORD

LON Dec. 24. tP-The worlds cricL ! been es- ta' NV. Pon-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
MILLIONAIRE CHARGED
 WITH MISCONDUCT, GIRL

NEW YORK, Dec. 24, tR)-sebas- ton Kresge, millionaire department store owner, was accused of being philanderer, when attorneys for Mrs. Doris Mercier Kresge argued notion for $25,OO counsel fees. Attorneys said Mrs. Kresge, in her divorce suit would show her husband was guilty Of misconduct with Gladys Adele Fish
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
KIN WILLIAMS SOLD TO
 THE BOSTON RED s0x

NBW YORK, Dec, 24. P)-The sale of Ken Williams, of St. Louis Americans, to Boston Red Sox for a sum reported to be s10,00O, was the most important transaction of the baseball conference Williams and sisler formed the backbone Of last years team which finished far down in the race and whose owner. Phil Ball, is scrapplng. St. Louis
 ationals bought catcher Frank Gib-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
APPROVES SELECTION

LONDON, Dec. 24. R-King George approved the election of James McNeill to succe Id Timothy Hearly as Governor-General of the Irish Free State. Hearly resigned after appointment of successor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
FERRIS WHIPS MeGRAw

NEW YORK, Dec. 24. R-Sid Ferris whipped Phfi McGraw of De sI4oaf Ia sIashing 70 round battle that featured an all-lightweight card in Madison Square Garden.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
CAPTURES HANDICAP

NEW ORLEANS, Dc, q. orestes, 2nd. ran in front way to capture the Mandeyil cap feature race. at Jeff
 sI track.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

purebred bucks and the results of vari-
Gus crosses. A demonstration of tagging"
shows the value Of this practice at lamb
ing time.
The dairy cattle exhibits include a
yearling Holstein bull of the right type
and development; two Holstein heifers,
one properly developed and the other
showing the effects Of too early breeding,
and an exhibit showing four generations
Of Jerseys pointing out the development
and improvement resulting from the use
Of purebred bulls.
The II major exhibits in the feed car
stress the value of pure seed of adapted
varieties of feed crops; the need for and
methods Of building up feed reserves;
means for getting the greatest benefit
from Montana's grasses; poisonous plants,
their description and means of avoiding
losses; Montana-grown dairy feeds and
methods of feeding; the value of perma-
nent pastures on the irrigated farm
grain hays as emergency feed crops; the
Importance of proper methods of cutting
and curing alfalfa and sweet clover hays;
the need for cleaning cash grain on the
farm to make dOckage available for feed
ing, avoid freight on screenings and at
the same time improving quality Of grain
sold; rye as hog feed, showing superb
ority Of Montana-grown rye; sweet clover
pastures for dry land, and large scale
corn growing.
The wool exhibit prepared by the Mon
tana Wool Growers association includes
/ tender Idaho fleeces; light shrinking
f1eeces of Montana wool, secured and in
grease; heavy shrinking heeces; wool
! samples showing characteristics Of staple
and character, and samples of stained
wool and paint clips.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
10000 Lambs Net
$8OsOOO To Smith
Brothers Outfit

W. w. F1att Of Smith Brothers ranch
is catching his breath between work Of
loading lambs, and "mouthing out" old
ewes. Loading was a strenuous affair
this year Mr.. Flatt loaded 10000 lambs
at Wtlsall. They were the finest bunch
OF lambs, Mr.. Flatt says, that have ever
come out Of the mountains in his 40
years Of association with the ranch They
averaged II pounds, with exceptional
Wethers running as high as 110 pounds.
William Rea who received them, says they
stand at the top Of the 65, 900 he han
died during September. The ewes went
to John Barley for distribution in Wis
consin and the wethers to w. H. Hempey
for Swift's, Chicago. They sold for 103z
600.
There were picturesque features Of the
Loading that visitors, watching it for the
first time, did not miss. The sheep were
Loaded at night, with auto lights play
ing over the chutes to show up the lead
ers. The band reached Wilsau after dark,
and though the IL herders had worked ali
day and had no supper, they went to
work with a will. Keep a-sweatin' and
a-smilin'," said one Of them, land Wen
get 'em through the chutes," and they
did. Bill" Rea counted them through
the chutes with uncanny speed, and at
1920 the whistle footed and they were
off,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

and cinnamon to taste. Serve with
Mrs. C. H. s., Iowa City, Ia
Chocolate Popcorn Balls
These are little bit different and the
youngsters are sure to enjoy them. Cook
1 cup corn sirup for five minutes. Add
two squares of chocolate and stir until
melted. Cook slowly until little dropped
in water form a soft ball. Beat until
thick Put 1 y quarts of popped corn in
a buttered pan and pour the sirup over
it. Form into balls when cooked enough
to handle.
Miss C. H. W., Great Falls. Mont.
Rice au Gratin
One-half cup rice soaked in cold water
for 1 hour, drop in boiling water and
cook 20 minutes. Make cream sauce and
add 1 cup Of grated cheese. Stir until
creamy, adding rice and finely chopped
pimentos. Crate cheese over top. Bake
20 minutes.
Miss H, Great Falls, Mont.
Birds Nest Pudding
Place fruit, either apples or peaches
sliced, or berries, in bottom of baking
dish. Sprinkle with sugar and pour over
fruit the following batter:
One tbsp. butter, 1 egg, p cup sugar,
u cup milk, cup Rex flour, tsp. bak-
ing powder. Bake in moderate oven.
Serve hot with cream.
Mrs. G. H. Anaconda, Mont.
quick Potato CrullerS
One cup hot mashed potatoes, lump Of
butter size of walnut, 2 cups sugar, 1
cup milk, eggs, tsp. baking powder,
Rex flour barely enough to roll out.
/ Mix in order given and flavor with
nutmeg. Cut out and fry in deep fat.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Mrs. G.. @. K, Butte, Mont
Orange Jelly
Wash and crate of the outer rind OF
several oranges. Cut in halves and
i squeeze out the juice. Put the squeezed
pulp into preserving pan, allowing ]
quart OF water to pound Of pulp. Boil
hour or till water is reduced one-half
Cool little, add the Juice and strain
all through a clotN To each pint ado
IA pounds Of sugsy Bring to a boil anc
boil rapidly 20 minutes. This makes
firm Jelly and many prefer it to the
marmalade.
"A Friend, Billings, Mont.
Walnut Bread
One egg, "a cup brown sugar, % tsp
salt, 1 cup milk, 70 cup chopped raisins
1 cup chopped walnuts, 8 cups Rex flour
8 tsp. baking powder. Bake As minutes
in a moderate oven.
Mrs. L. T. R., Great Falls, Mont.
Black Betty:
One and one-half cups soaked pitte,
dried prunes; 11z cups Rex -four; y TSP
salt; tsp. baking powder; 4 tbsp. sugar
; eggs We'll beaten; tbSp. melted short
! ening; u cup sweet milk. Cut prune
Z into quarters (use scissors). Sift dry in
4 gradients. Mix shortening, eggs and milk
Add to dry ingredients Put in grease
pudding pan, layer Of batter, then
Z layer Of quartered prunes ard repea
4 until all is used. Put in a covere
r steamer over kettle Of hot water Stear
9 about As minutes. Serve with sauce.
, Lemon Prune Sauce: Mix together J
:. cups sugar, u tsp. SALT 2 tbsp. Rex hou,
tbsp. butter. Add 1l5 CUPS hot wate
bring TO a boil and add y cup prun
pulp. Add "a tsp. lemon extract afte
removing from the fire. Serve hot wit
pudding.
"A Friend, Eugene, Ore.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
(From Montana State COIIege)

~ HE SAME factors which are showing
an improved agricultural situation
throughout the country today are
responsible for the improved farm
outlook in Montana-the livestock situa-
ton today is as good as it has been at
any time in the past 10 years. The i'm
mense wheat crop will contribute mate
rally to Montana's financial wellbeing
only because of its volume. Both price
and quality are lower than last year. In
the case of livestock, however, price Is
higher because of the upward swing in
beef cattle, quality is better but num-
bers to be marketed are expected to be
somewhat less. In general the situation
is decidedly favorable for Montana al
though the index Of purchasing power
Of Montana farm products, probably is
Slightly below that for the nation as a
whole
The latest figures from the United
States bureau of agricultural economics
places the purchasing power of all farm
products in the country at 88, as COM
pared with SO at this time last year. The
figures are arrived at by taking the five
year average, 1909-14 as 100.
The report on the national situation
adds: The animal industries, taken to-
gether, are in as favorable position as
they have held for 10 years. Cotton and
fruit are apparently in more moderate
supply than last year, and returns from
them are correspondingly better. Wheat
and potatoes are somewhat larger crops
than last year, but their prices are still
favorable.
The cotton crop, ravaged by the boil
weevil, is forecast at nearly one-thirc
less than last seasons output. Winter
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Farm DOLLAR Has Greater
Purchasing Power

wheat turned out some 100000 less
than last year, though it was about an
average crop, but spring wheat is more
than making up, with loo, ,0OO, 600 bushels
in excess of last year.
Movement of both wheat and cotton to
market is more rapid than last year. Po-
tatoes appear likely to turn out about
an average crop, something under 4OO,-
100000 bushels, blight and rot tending
to reduce the yield below earlier fore
casts. Late fruit is a substantially small
er crop than last year, especially in the
east Apple prices are correspondtngly
higher and western apple districts are
faring better than they did.
In general, the corn territory west OF
the Mississippi has a much better crop
than that east Of the river. The corn
shortage presumably will send some
lighter hogs to market; it may act to
restrict breeding somewhat for spring
pigs. But there may be more feedable
corn than has been thought likely.
Western cattle and sheep are moving
down out Of the high ranges and long
trainloads of marketable stock are COM
ing eastward. The beef cattle industry
unquestionably is on the upgrade. Sheep
raisers are still doing well and are conf
dent, though more than one note Of eau
ton against over-eXpansion has been
raised in responsible quarters. The dairy
industry is in good shape.
Summing up the seasons apparent pro-
duction and returns the bureau says:
"It can probably be called an average
year for the south; for the wheat belt, a
good year in the north and a fair year
in the south; for the corn belt, a fatI
year in the west but a poor year in the
east; for the far west, good year in the
range states and Pacific northwest"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

Disbursement of $500, ,16O97 to MEM
bers of the United States Building and
Loan association of Butte, which has
many members throughout Montana,
was authorized by the directors during
1927, providing a dividend of per
cent, on the systematic savings of more
than $4,000 people. The total dis
bursed in the two semiannual divi-
dends is the largest in the history of
the association.
On October the 22nd dividend of the
association was declared. This total eX-
ceeds last years dividends by $50, $50 83
and brings the total amount of dividends
paid since organization to 81 ,69l, $1,000.
The United States Building and Loan
association is the largest mutual savings
organization in Montana. The systematic
savings Of its members, who are receiv-
ing the dividend, are invested in first
mortgage real estate loans, largely or
homes, to build, purchase, remodel or tC
re-finance existing indebtedness.
Both the loans and the savings o1
members are handled on the monthly in
stallment plan.
ct is our belief that the u. S. ha!
been a factor of Importance in tht
growth and development of many com
munities in which it operates" Thos. 7
Taylor, Jr., secretary and manager, said
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
ACCREDITTNG PLAN.
WILL BE ADOPTED
(FrOm Montana State COllege)

y - yin 411EOE16 u6lSnDOrlng states
Wv eggs and baby chicks because
these products carry with them
no guarantee Of freedom from the con-
tagious poultry disease known as bacil-
larry white diarrhoea, poultry breeders
and hatchery managers are cooperating
with the Montana Extension service in
establishing a system Of poultry accred-
1ting. Already, five flocks have been Off
ctally inspected and tested for accredit-
ing and several hatcheries have applied
for inspection to be ready for next springs
business, advises Miss H. E. Cushnan.
extension poultry specialist
The system Of poultry accrediting for
the state is not a sudden DEVELOPMENT
but one which has been carefully con-
sidered by leaders in the industry. AT
the agricultural economic conference held
in the state last winter the accreditine
plan was presented to the poultry groups
and received hearty endorsement.
Similar systems have been established
in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, and
the products Of non-accredited flocks
and hatcheries are now being excluded
from these states. The work is aimed
primarily at the control of baciIIarJ
white d1arrhoea, and before flocks naX
be accredited birds afflicted with thiS
disease must be removed. The presence
OF the disease is ascertained by a BLOOD
test. Not only must all birds in an &C.
credited flock pass the blood test but al
must be true TO type and breed and Ger
| Ca1n sanitary requirements must be met
| HatcherteS, to meet accrediting require
ments, can handle eggs from accredited
/ flockS only and also must meet certain
| sanitary regulations
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21

Why do so many, many babies Of today
escape all the little fretful spells and in
fantile ailments that used to worry
mothers through the day, and keep them
up half the night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure. harmless Cas-
toria. 1t is sweet to the TASTE and sweet
in the little stomach. And it's gentle in
huence seems felt all through the tiny
system. Not even distasteful dose Of
castor oil does so much good.
Fletcher's Castoria is purely vegetable,
so you may give it freely, at first sign
Of collie; or constipation; or diarrhea Or
those many times when you just don't
know what is the matter. For real sick
ness, call the doctor, always. At other
times, few drops Of Fletcher's Castoria.
The doctor often tells you to do Just
that; and always says F1etcher's. Other
preparations may be just as pure, just
as free from dangerous drugs. but why
experiment? Besides, the book on care
and feeding of babies that comes with
Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in
gold
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-21
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
HIGH GRADE BEEF

Ugh grade beef cattle producers are
- now receiving more encouraging
rewards for their work than at
any time since the financial de-
preston Of 1921, according to John E.
Painter, former president of the Ameri-
can Hereford association and nationally
known breeder, who lives near Roggen,
Colo. Revived prosperity is only one of
the FACTORS contributing to present bet
ter margins Of profit. One Of the major
steps is the education Of the packers
ana public in the necessity of grading
beef, dtferentiating between that spe-
clally grown for food and that which
lust happens"
The best hercts its the country must
be culled," said Mr.. Painted. Fancy
they guarantee the future Of pure blood. 50
He stated that his firm, John E. Painter
q Son, has radically altered its system
OF culling and shipping in the last few
years. The annual program now calls
for market, so that fairly heavy ship
records do not make fancy beef. nor do
Tor an earlier roundup of stock ready
ments are made in June and July.
The Painter firm sells many Of its cat
Tie In states other than Colorado. One
Texas breeder, who desired much later
delivery, took no chances and selected
1orty animals. Mr.. Painter cites an eX-
ample Of the western breeders difficult
ties, when, three years ago, a southwest
ern cattle baron paid for $50 young bulls
with steers.
There is little Of the traditional "wilc
west" in the method of beef breedinl
| pursued on the Painter ranch which Il
some 10000 acres in extent.
We feed our stock everything" say
the head Of the institution.
Grains and other feeds are purchased
and shipped in to the ranch from vari
Gus parts Of the country The imported
feed is added to the hay crop from 1O
acres Of alfalfa and uncounted acres o
native hay raised on the home ranches
Sixteen men are employed in harvestin
the hay, which averages $500 tons
/ year.
Not to know Painter and his associ
ates is not to know the western cattl
business" has been said frequently. Tn
register at the Painter ranch contain
| the names Of many distinguished per
sons. Men of international prominenc
In the business of supplying the worl
with its beef have been visitors at th
Roggen establishment, which is consid
cred the nucleus of an immense breed
ing industry Of that section Of Colorado