davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farminu-
tFrom Montana state CoIlege)

4 FRS. L. f. COWDEN, of Sidney
lVQ chairman of the poultry com
A mittee of the Lower Yellow.
stone Agricultural Economic confer
ence, received more than 5000 for hel
turkey crop in 1926. She has KEEP,
% breeding turkey hens for the com
least $1,000 worth of turkeys to sell
next winter.
The average value of all pillow land In
Montana is estimated at 500 per acre AZ
compared with S23 per acre March 1, 1922
Good pillow lands have an estimated aver
age of S26 per acre and poor pillow lands
Sl2 per acre. The average value of all
farm lands, including improvements, is es.
timated at s2S per acre.
The Yellowstone cooperative Dairymen,s
association is making plans TO construct q
cooperative cream handling station at Sid
ney and to organize a poultry marketing
pool for handling the 1927 poultry crop. Ii
is estimated that 100000 pounds of butter
fat and a like amount Of poultry will be
sold through the organization this year.
Montana hunters employed by the bureau
OF biological survey of the United States
cats, six lions and % coyotes during the
month OF February. according to the
monthly report of r.. f.. Bateman, state
leader of predatory animal control.
The stocks Of potatoes on farms In the
United States, March !, are S6,948,000 bush
els as compared with GS. 100, 900 bushels a
year ago. Increased holdings are reported
In every poeato growing section OF the
country except Colorado and Nebraska. Au-
proxinlately four million bushels more po-
tatoes are being held for planting purposes
throughout the country this year than last.
Ravalli county potato growers are in
vestigating the possibilities of organizing a
marketing association. W. II. Pollinger of
Corvallis and Harry Bullock and X. II.
Spauldfng OF Steyensville have been named
on a committee to study the proposition.
John Borer, J. c.. Kinkade, C. c. Wen
holz, X. L. Miller, w. III. Miller, and Archie
Wilson were Rosebud county's representa-
tives at the northeastern dry land economic
conference at Miles City last month. Dele
gates to the irrigated conference at Bill
lings following the Miles City meeting
were Il. j. Wegener. p. l.. Robinson, Gus
Hainline, Ii. r. Wakefield, Ed. DeTurke.
Charles Mortenson and Anton Kenney.
Twenty bushels OF Sharples strain Bliss
Triumph certified seed potatoes will be
used by Sheridan county farmers as foun-
dation stock In getting started in certified
seed potato production this year.
Phillips county will become one of the
leading pure seed producing sections of the
state this year IL present plans are carried
out. Estimates indicate that 500 bushels
of registered Supreme wheat will be sowed
as well as approximately 1000 bushels of
approved Supreme.
r. II. Gorsline of Kalispell was reelected
president of the Flathead County Fair
board at the annual meeting OF the direc-
tors last month. w. H.. Voelker of Kalis-
pell was reelected vice -president and r.. b.
Mckee, county agricultural agent, was re-
tanned as secretary. The county fair will
be held September $3.50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Device VIII Iessen nocLaoa

The farmers of the "%dockage belt COM
prised of the spring wheat states OF North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana
pay an annual tax" Of 1864 In dockage for
every 160-acre farm In that region, accord
ing to a recent survey of 81 counties In
Minnesota by the United States department
OF agriculture. Weed seed, wild oats, and
smutty grain are the common natural
authorizations which must be removed to
get top price. The development of re-
cleaners for use with the threshing ma
chine or at the bin or elevator has recently
been perfected. according to the research
department Of the National Association of
Farm Equipment Manufacturers. BY use
of these machines the annual "dockage
tax" which is more than double the aver
age state and local tax for a 180-acre farm.
may be saved. The same situation applies
to a lesser degree to the entire cultivated
acreage growing small grain throughout the
United States.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
x. w. McLuren

Fresno, Calif.-"Dr. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery gave me en-
tire satisfaction as a tonic and stom-
ach medicine, and | am only too glad
OF this opportunity to recommend it.
1t is my candid opinion that there is
nothing better for a general debilitat-
ed condition of health than the Col
den Medical Discovery r. w. Nc
Laren, SIT S. Angus St.
Ask your nearest druggist for Doc
tor Pierce's Discovery, in tablet or
liquid form, OF send 10c for trial pkg.
of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Fergus County Clubs Meet

The Fergus county farm bureau and the
Federated Community clubs of the county
held a Joint meeting at Lewistown recently
to consider plans for a program OF agri-
cultural development for the coming season.
Ihe reports and recommendations Of the
Fergus county agricultural economic con-
ferene will form the basis of the program
OF work Of these organizations. At the an
nual meeting of the farm bureau, Matt
Refchmuth OF Denton was reelected presI-
dent; Joe Vanick of Brooks was named vice
president, and Ray B. .Haight OF Suffolk,
secretary treasurer. Robert Hamilton of
Suffolk Is county chairman of the Fed
Grated Community clubs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Make Il NE for rs cf.i

Try some of the following uses for
cheese:
With Falads Cheese Biscuits are fine.
For Sunday night supper, a Cheese
Souffle with a salad and dessert and coffee,
1T Is an ideal luncheon or supper party.
Cheese Balls are delicious for a lunch to
serve with a salad course.
Cheese Spinach Timbales are good.
Cheese Pufs and Cheese Fritters are q
bit new.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Mother Dying, Wants Cowboy Son

With his mother near death In Chicago,
efforts are being made to locate s. Frank
Lorenzo, q cowboy, at one time employed
near Roundup, according to a letter re-
ceived this week by Postmaster Burr Davi-
son of Roundup. No description of the
missing man Is given other than that he ia
about AZ years OF age and usually travelled
with two men. Paris Silver and Joe Gan
non Of Fayette, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
VIII Abandon Branch Line

The Northern Pacific railway should be
allowed to abandon 20 miles of it's line In
Montana, which cost 1t So, 900 to construct,
the interstate commission was
advised recently by examiners who have In
vestigated a railroad petition on the SUBJ
1ect. The line runs from Hyndman to
Queen City, and was originally built to
serve mining operations which no longer
furnish adequate traffic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
c~uticura Comforts Baby's Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and, touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

At one time ABOUT so per cent Of the win
dow glass OF the United States was manu-
featured In New Jersey, while today not u
square inch IL manufactured. The Industry
now is to be revived with the building OF
q new plant at Mullica Hill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
G~GRETURNSA
CUT BY 'CLUCKS'

tBy leila Wigent, Agricultural Extension
Department, international Harvester Com.
pany.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

Phillips county will become one of the
leading pure seed producing sections of the
state this year IL present plans are carried
out. Estimates indicate that 500 bushels
OF registered Supreme wheat will be sowed
as well as approximately 1000 bushels of
approved Supreme.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

r. II. Gorsline of Kalispell was reelected
president of the Flathead County Fair
board at the annual meeting OF the direc-
tors last month. w. III. Voelker of KaIis-
pell was reelected vice-president and r.. b.
Mckee. county agricultural agent, was re-
tanned as secretary. The county fair will
be held September 2S-30,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

Twenty bushels of Sharples strain Bliss
Triumph certified seed potatoes will be
used by Sheridan county farmers as foun-
dation stock In getting started In certified
seed potato production this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

Montana hunters employed by the bureau
OF biological survey of the United States
department of agriculture killed two bob
cats, six lions and % coyotes during the
month of February, according to the
monthly report of r.. T.. Bateman, state
leader of predatory animal control.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

In the third week of the United
StatV Veterans Bureau League
bowling. the Construction team took
two out of three from Accounting,
due to the consistent rolling Of Card
ner and Moore, who had sets Of 327
and 32l. respectively. while Hendley
was best for Accounting with set
of 345, including a high game Of 40.
which is, icidently, the highest game
to date.
Loans took the odd game from
Architects with Miller spilling the
naples for a set of 332 for the win
ners. while Capece with 302 was high
for the losers. Insurance made n
clean sweep OF it's set with Chief
Clerks, being led by Howder and
Laden. who had sets of $50 and 337.
respectively. although high ga me
honors went to Winters. who got 129
in his second effort, which was also
sufficient to get the weekly award
Of carton of cigarettes. Rouche.
with a set of 311. was high for the
Chief Clerks team.
Supply and Section No. were not
in action due to a postponement.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN
in BIG CLASH SATURDAY
Will Be Only Teams in Western Conference to Meet
This Week That Have Clean Sates-Indiana
Goes East to Play Harvard.

as in days of yore at Chicago, but
Ohio succumbed last Saturday to q
deceptive and versatile set of pass
plays. while the Maroons proved they
have just that system in mystifying
Penn, 1876. Triple. lateral and for.
ward passes were we'll mixed by Nc.
Donough. while Capt. Kenneth Rouse
burst through the defense with regul.
larity.
Indiana at Harvard.
A series of intersectional clashes
fills the rest of Saturdays Conference
program. Indiana follows the trail
which led to glory for Purdue. meet.
ing Harvard at Cambridge. So far
this year the Middle West has had de.
cidedly the better of the gridiron ar.
gument
Two Rocky Mountain teams come
Tast-Denver to engage Iowa at Iowa
City. nd Montana State o meet Pur.
due at Lafayette. Ind. Missouri. the
valley Conference leader. which was
handed thorough trimming by the
Southern Methodists at Dallas Satur.
day invades Northwestern. On their
last trip to Chicago. some years ago,
the Missiourians went home with q
20 victory over Chicago. but they
likely to find that the Northwestern
machine needs a vigorous workout 10
get it back into former stride, and
Missouri is as good victim as any.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
FEDERAL DUCKPiN LEAGUE.
Team standing.

,,rI High So, team War s,%sln'erior sas GA Treas
High team set-Treasury. 1.7ll; Interior
Hsh individual samemLewi::;, laterGsl weoGs
L. s. " B.. 14s: warfeld. Post Oficee, Las.
High sss sdvs7 W.sb snreau 5so
LYONS Agriculture. 37s.
High average spares-7Lewis: Interna "a Rey ~
Gientz. Asricuiture. 40.
High averag" .strikes-Flanery;, Interior
nsi @f R4pen"a Rtx"n, ASyeu'ure' 5s ooo Aen i''e'
Hsh Tagdual sysrase-SSwain Trea'ssry
Allen. Internal Revenue. 100.
Agriculture and Treasury teams,
which up to this week were tied for
first place. were the center of attrac-
ton. Agriculture came out on top.
taking two of the three games, and
outrollinG the Treasury quint in total
pins by 35. DeGlantZ Of Agriculture
led both teams by shooting 353 set.
while Swain of the Treasury was
close behind, hitting the naples for a
342 set.
Internal Revenue slipped three
games over on the War team and
came up into tie with the Aggies.
Allen led with a 347 set. followed by
Speer with 344. Jolliffe with $50 and
Tartar with 326 McCarten was the
only man for War to get over the
800 mark
Merchant Fleet. after a bad start
| with the Navy No. l bowlers. came
through with games of 564 and 567,
| winning by wide margins. Haneke,
their lead-off man, with 352, and
Stoner. rolling anchor. with 342. were
the outstanding bowlers Of the match.
although Galleher, leading off for
Navy, shot a nice $50 set.
Interior, one of the strongest
teams in the league. just barely nosed
out the Public Buildings and Parks
team two games. Flanery shooting a
336 set, while Miller shot 314 set for
| the Parkers.
Navy No. 2 won the odd game from
the Marines. White Of the Navy lead
ing both teams by getting a 341 set.
Moore, anchoring for the Marines,
shot his usual steady game, getting a
327 set.
Veterans Bureau, after splitting
even the first two games with State,
won the third on the roll-off. both
teams having a 512 game at the end
of the tenth frame. Webb and Nolan
of the Vets had sets of 312 and $40.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO. October 24.-The
worst is yet to come for the
four Western Conference foot
~ bali teams which have fin.
ished the first half OF their
schedule without conference defeat.
OF the four, Michigan holds the
only unblamished record without de-
feat, tie. or point scored against her.
Chicago, tied at the top with Michigan
with two conference victories. suffered
non-conference setback at the hands
of Oklahoma in the season opener.
Illinois was held to a tie by Iowa
State. though 1t does not show in Big
Ten records, and Minnesota was tied
by a desperate Indiana eleven.
Chicago and Illinois face four tough
conference games, while Navy breaks
the row of Big Ten opponents for
Michigan. Minnesota has only two
more conference games. but the last
one is against Michigan. The other
two opponents of the Gophers are
Notre Dame and Drake.
Unbeaten Teams to Meet.
The annual struggle of Illinois and
Michigan at Erbana next Saturday
has the added Importance this year of
being the only game of the day be-
tween two unbeaten conference teams.
Illinois has no Red Grange this year
unless his successor has been kept
carefully under cover. Michigan has
no Benny Friedman. but Benny has
two successors on the Wolverines this
year. Benny Oosterbaan throws
passes almost as well as Friedman
T I ;ol. f,,I1
besides doubling as pass catcher and
tosser.
The 1llini were rated this year as
green" team, but they seasoned rap
idly against Northwestern Saturday.
Still there were no outstanding stars
displayed to match either Oosterbaan
or Gilbert. Both in passing and kick
ing the Illini will be at a disadvantage.
The Minnesota team has apparently
found it's real power, since the Indiana
upset. In 20 minutes last Saturday,
Iowa was thoroughly defeated by
Capt. Herb Joesting and Shorty Aim.
quist, who then turned the job over to
capable substitutes. Wisconsin, the
foe of Minnesota next Saturday, fig
ures to be stronger and much faster
than Iowa. but it will take more than
light. speedy backs to stop Joesting.
Chicago's first trip from home soil
throws them against Ohio State 1t
Columbus Saturday, and the experts
feel that it may he about time the
Buckeyes began pulling together with
their admittedly versatile backfield
Coach Stagg has steered his Maroons
through an amazing display Of trick
plays with success so far this year.
with a veteran line and some of the
speediest ball carriers he has had in
years. There is no smashing fullback
Evening star., 1927-10-24
COOPER SHOOTS 283
TO ANNEX TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October a.
Consistent golf. including two rounds
we'll under par. has brought another
trophy to Harry Cooper. professional
of the Biltmore Club of Los Angeles
and runner-up to Tommy Armour in
the 1927 national open.
Overcoming a series of bad breaks
on the green by sinking the ball from
all angles with a cleek in the last
nine holes. Cooper held his total to
283, to win the Oklahoma City open
tournament.
AL Espinosa, who won the 1926
tournament here. was second with
286. Horton Smith. 10, Jefferson City,
Mo-. placed third with 2Ss.
Starting with a par 72 Saturday
morning over the Lakeside Country
Club course, Cooper turned In a 50 in
the afternoon to lead the field OF
seventy odd professionals with 141.
He maintained his lead yesterday
by shooting the Oklahoma City
Country Club course in "a and 6S, the
latter under par. He made four
brides and five pars in the last nine.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.

The Kid had taken off his coat and
prepared to shoot before he noticed
the crouch the Old Timer seemed to
be carrying.
Gosh" he said. chalking up 10 for
the first three shots. you're surely
not sort yet over that crack Hank
pulled when we left the office today?''
Hank? What did Hank say"
asked the Old Timer, showing astonish.
ment.
''Oh, do you mean you missed it?"
asked the Kid. why. you were ask
ing him to drive you over to the alleys
right after office-remember?"
"Sure, and he said he had another
date" replied the Old Timer.
"You didn't get him." explained the
Kid. when you asked him if he'd
drive you over he said. Sure. if / can
find a harness to fit YOU I thought
you, were. sore about it"
'Har. har har"' laughed the Old
Timer. Il didn't get that pretty
good. No. my crouch is about bowl,
ing-take a look at that score sheet. !"
The Kid looked and was consider
ably astonished. You must have
been keeping your own score" he
commented II don't know of any
other way you could get 343 set
"Say-that's just nothing at all, "
declared the Old Timer This after.
noon / put over one for 391. with a
high game of 156. And"
did anybody see you do it?" the
Kid wanted to know.
Not a SOUL" admitted the Old
Timer. regretfully. Lonnie was here,
but beat it just as ! got going good
on that 156 count He"
''He was just lodging jury duty"
declared the Kid. He knew you'd
run him ragged for the next six
months. dragging guys to him every
day to have him back up your state
ment.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
MARINELLI, FAMOUS
JOCKEY, ENDS LIFE


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October o4.-His
mind ClOuded as the result of spill
on the Jamaica track more than two
years ago, Benny Marinelli, one of the
most daring jockeys the America n
turf ever knew, has ended his life by
inhalnR gas
The body was discovered yeSterda V
by friends in rooming house. where
he had taken lodging Saturday night
note requested that Lis wife be re-
fused permission to see the body.
Friends said he had been separated
from his wife for the last two years.
Marinelli was 25 years old. He
hegan riding in 1920, and during the
Winter OF the same year became n
sensation at the Tijuana course by
riding more than 100 winners. In
riding Edwira in the Coffroth Handi.
cap he was hurled over fence in a
spill and suffered a broken shoulder.
The Injury forced his temporary re-
tirement. and he came to New York
to sign contract with Walter j.
Salmon. On Saimons Vigil, Marneli
captured the $1,000 renewal of the
Preakness in 1923. He rode SO win
ners that season, and earned Sl69,561
in purse money.
A'int AliCbi bcsl year "dS III l1- D.,
when he rode 11S winners, 101 seconds
and SO thirds. He topped both Earl
Sande and Laverne Fator. Only
Chick Lang. the star apprentice of
1921, rated above him. Lang rode 1876
winners out OF 696 races.
On May s. 1925. Marinelli was
astride Mrs. George Reads Upton.
one of the favorites. at Jamaica. The
horse was caught in had jam on the
far turn and fell. Marinelli was
pitched on his head Mark Fator on
Firearm. rode him down. Marinelli
suffered a fractured skull and was un-
conscious for 10 days. He had had
many mental lapses since. hut re-
Gently came from the Maryland ira cks
and went into training for the
Jamaica races.
Burial will he in Newark. ~ J..
Marinelli's birthplace.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Luchs rolled high team set with score
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.

Traffic took two games from Dis
bursting. Good games by Jannar OF
Disbursing were offset by the 142 game
and 333 set of Welch.
Capt. Campbell was all joyed up
when his Treasury team took two
games from Operation. his old team
mates. Moye rolled three consistent
games and was one OF the main
springs in the victory.
Capt. Dorsey's Purchasing team
keeps on plugging and with Duncan's s
set Of $50 rolled three very good
games and cleaned up for Passenger
Accounts, thereby taking the lead in
the procession.
Station Accounts No. sprung the
surprise of the evening when it jump.
ed on Capt. Dyer's fast.traveling
Freight Auditors and took the first
two games. but went bad in the last
one.
Despite the 334 set OF Orme and
142 game of Gleason. Auditors could
take only one game from Law
Station Accounts No. caught
Construction short handed and after
two very close games ma anaSed to
take the odd game. BENEFITS 33O
set for Construction was offset by
Fairbanks with 315 for Station Ac.
counts.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Matinee Bowler's Scores Read
Like Coldfish-in-Treeto Story

What gets me sore" said the Old
Timer, lis the idea of wasting games
like these when | could use 'em so
nicely in boosting my league average,
and those sets would look mighty
good in the newspapers"
"Oh, you're just a matinee bowler,
anyway" insisted the Kid. The
stars come out only after dark. And
as for the newspapers: No bowling
editor in town would print those
scores after your name-all of them
would think it a mistake"
Il guess you are right. admitted
the Old Timer. down at the mouth.
Even if they did print EN-" Wen.
on the Kid. think what you'd be up
against trying to live up to 'em.
You'd he in as tough a spot as a
woodpecker in a petrified forest
and
Say no more" urged the Old
Timer. "say no more. | know that
newspaper publicity is sometimes un-
desirable. Remember what happened
to Russell last Spring? He and his
wife. are members of the Audubon So
cietv-bird lovers"
Yep" said the Kid. trying for q
three sister break and picking the
front row gal only: yep"
eli, huSSei iloeiCeu soiuAilCH III
the tree near his house one morning
and mentioned it to a friend of his
who works on one of the papers. 1t
was published the next day, Vt they
had it goldfish instead o. gold
finch
Goldfish in the treetops. That
sure is funny" said the Kid.
Il. wasn't funny to Russell" de-
clared the Old Timer.
What difference did a little mis-
take like that make?" asked the Kid,
why" declared the Old Timer. SOL
emnly. "for the next three weeks Rus
sells house was crowded every day
with folks trying to secure the recipe
for the stuff that had him seeing
goldfish climbing trees"