davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
About Farming

~ E. FUTILE of Eagleton. J. F. Kill
II lion Of Aznoe. E. l.. Bucholz Of
H. Kenilworth. H. l.. Genest OF An
telope Basin and Nottingham
Brothers of Shonkin are conducting grain
variety tests in cooperation with the
extension service In Chouteau county this
year. The test fields total approximately
90 acres.
A committee of A.. Vaux. Henry w.
Hardy, j. A. Loken and Axel Nelson is In
charge Of the work OF increasing the
number OF dairy cattle and small farm
focks Of sheep in Richland county as
recommended by the Lower Yellowstone
economic conference held early in April.
The work in the county is being organ
ICED so that finances may be secured
through the Agricultural Credit corpora
ton.
Christoff Peppercuf of Pageville is pio-
neering in the production of certified
Bliss Triumph seed potatoes in Madison
county. He will grow an acre of seed
this year.
Whether or not gypsum will make
Ravalli county lands more productive will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
Gets Big Egg Income

Harry Dull's f1ock of white leghorns
which he takes care OF In addition to
his days work at the Northern Pacific
shops at Laurel, Melted him an 30 per
cent production OF eggs from December
l to June l. about 10000 dozen. which
sold at 65 cents per dozen. He says his
hens averaged 24.9 eggs each per month
He has kept 200 hens from last year and
has 500 chicks. Next winter he will in
stall incubators with 1900 egg capacity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
Dairy Output Increases

The output Of Montana dairy prod
ucts during h first quarter OF 1927
shows an increase OF z per cent over that
OF the same period last year, the dairy
division OF the state department OF agri-
culture reports. There are 70 creameries
II cheese factories and 35 ice cream
plants now operating in Montana. On
the basis OF the first quarters produc-
ton, 1t is estimated that the states total
Tor the year outside the farms will be
approximately $1,000, 900 pounds Of but
ter. 1000. 900 pounds OF cheese and ESQ
gallons of ice cream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
Culticura for plmpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
ura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
Club Plants Duck Food

The Harlem Rod m Gun club has
received a quantity Of wild rice and cell
cry and other foodstuffs for ducks which
will be planted in lakes and sloughs OF
this locality. Some will be sent to the
Turner community for distribution in
the duck feeding places of hat section
and the rest will be divided among the
nearby duck habitats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
Babies Cry
For "Castoria' .
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been
in use for over 80 years as a pleasant.
harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven
directions are ID each package. Physi-
clans everywhere recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
A CHANCE
FOR LATE CORN
CORN PLANTED AFTER RECENT RAINY
SPELL MAY FINISH WITH
HOT DAYS

A. j. Ogaard. Extension Agronomist. Says
that Farmers Need Not Worry Over
Late Seeding In the Eastern Corn Belt
of Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

A potato dipping vat for treating seed
by the hot formaldehyde method will be
constructed at the Farmers creamery at
Malta for the benefit of the farmers OF
Phillips county. according to a decision
arrived at at a meeting OF potato grow
ers at Malta recently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

Oscar Anderson of Stanford, Walter e
Fitzwater of Hobson, Ira T. Arganbright
of Kolin and G. c. Dye Of Windham will
grow demonstration shelter belts in Ju-
dith Basin county. Trees for the plant
ings will be secured as 0 Q as possible
from the government experiment station
at Mandan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17
METHOD
WAS SCIENTIFIC
GRAZING AND FARMING LAND SHOULD
BE SEGREGATED, SAYS STATE
VETERINARIAN

Indians of Dakotah Titled the Soil Ovel
Century Ago. While Plains Lands &c
the West and South Were Reserved as
Unmolested Bison Range
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

Approximately $4,000 baby chicks have
munity OF Gallattn county this spring
The southwestern Montana agricultural
economic conference at Bozeman in Feb
ruary recommended egg production for
the Butte market as one OF the means Of
agricultural development for this area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

A 100 per cent increase In certified
seed potato production is indicated for
Lewis and Clark county this year. A
number Of growers have already contract
ed with Intermediary organizations to
sell their seed to Louisiana growers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

be determined by a number Of farm tests
in different parts OF the county this
year. The demonstrations are being con-
Quoted on the farms of Thomas Couch
and C.. D. Adams of 6tevensville; j. D
Byrd. Dan Conner M Paul Spannuth OF
Darby; Archie McKillop Of Hamilton. and
Lowrence Waters Of Victor.
At the recent annual meeting OF the
saltwater County Wool Growers associa-
ton it was decided to hold a purebred
ram sale at Columbus next fall. Gov
ernor j. E. Erickson was the principal
speaker at the banquet following the
business meeting OF the association.
William Toavs of the Wideawake ON
munity north OF Wolf Point has gradu-
ated from the club member class to .
club leader. He was formerly one Of the
outstanding members Of his local club
and this year. having passed h Al club
age limit. he has been selected as club
leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-17

Whether or not gypsum will make
Ravalli county landc more productive will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

changes here and at Turtle Lake and
Mercer. Aas been sold by Charles
Arvig. owner since 1914. TO Ie:>s
Odergard. who has arrived from
Northwood to take charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Seat Sale Is Heavy
For 'Vanities' Show

The seat sale for the Earl Carroll
"Vanities," Americas most famous
revue. which will be presented for
the first time in this city at the city
auditorium in Bismarck Wednesday
evening. opened this morning at the
box office.
Mail orders received from the city
and out-of-town points indicate
tremendous business from this
sensational success. The "Vani-
ties" is one of the un-
questionable triumphs of the pres
ent decade and it is fortunate, in
deed, that it reaches here at this
time of the year. "Vanities' will be
presented in all the magnitude and
perfection Of its original production
at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New
York, where it ran for SIS solid
weeks.
In the immense company which
will be seen here. the featured play
ers are Bert Swor, Lou Powers, Dave
Chasen, and the Perfect Venus
Louise Brooks. Other important
members in the cast are Mary BOWL
ing, Lew Miller, John Coyle, Kenneth
Lackey, Alice Bradford, Johnny Dove.
Aimee Archer Swor. Emma Dean.
Ricco. Mara Vesta. John Kirk. Alice
Enrique, Virginia May, Mae Vale
Walter Hamilton, Violet Davis. Harry
Sharpe, Phillis Cameron, Ray Kavan-
augh, and the Earl Carroll Theatre
Orchestra.
Fifty Of the lovclicst girls in Amer
lea are also promised as one Of the
many features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
eWASHRuRN TELEPHONE CON-
PANY SOLD

Washburn--The Washburn Tele-
phone Co.. which includes the cx-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Mary Hay, Former
Mrs. Barthelmess,
Is Married Again

New York, April Mary
Hay, musical comedy dancer and for
mcr wife of Richard Barthelmess,
motion picture actor. is to live in
Singapore. Straits settlements, as the
bride Of young British rubber mer-
chant.
Her marriage to Vivian Bath by a
justice Of the peace at Greenwich,
Conn, Saturday night, was disclosed
today. The couple met only few
weeks ago.
The bride said that on her way to
her new home she would stop at Los
Angeles and try to persuade her for
former husband to give up their
four-year- old daughter, Mary Hay
Barthelmess, who under the terms
of her mothers divorce decree,
spends six months year with each
parent.
Barthelmess met Miss Hay when
she was dancing in the Ziegfcld fol-
lies in 1920 and he was acting in
''Way Down East" They were mar
ried the same year.
A quarrel in front of, Texas Guinas'
300 club last November marked the
parting Of the ways for Miss Hay
and Barthlemess. She went to Paris
the same month and began suit for
the divorce which was granted Jan
uary Is Of this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
CARLSON WAS AGENT FOR
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE

Con Carlson, alleged member of
the cattle rustling gang rounded up
in southwestern North Dakota sew
cral weeks ago, was acting as an
agent for the attorney generals Of
flee and Operated at all times un-
der express and careful instructions"
Attorney General George F. Shafer
said here today.
Shafer said that Carlson reported
to him faithfully and that he was
advised of the activities of the gang
and of Carlson's part in their raids
at all times.
The claim advanced today in dis
trict court at Mandan that Carlson
had led Frank Evans into the COM
mission Of certain crimes or that
Carlson had induced Mike Harms to
falsely implicate George Couture,
another member of the gang in GER
tain other crimes, are without
merit" Shafcr said.
Evans claim that he had been led
into the gangs operations evidently
were made to induce the court to re-
ducc the sentence as it is a common
thing for thieves to attempt to pass
all or at least part of the blame to
someone else and especially to some
one who has turned states evidence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
CROP REPORT

The first crop report for the season
Of 1927 has just been issued by the
Van Dusen Harrington company Of
Minneapolis. The reports will be is
sued weekly during the season, COW.
ering the progress of the grain crops
Of the four Northwestern states, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana.
The first report says:
1--WE are pleased to advise that
the general soil conditions through
out the Northwest, at this time. are
very much better than year ago.
Our first report in 1926 stated that a
number of large districts were ex-
tremely dry, and that there was
quite deficiency Of sub-soil mois-
ture. In South Dakota, especially, it
was so dry, that much of the grain
did not even genminate. This condi-
ton also prevailed to a lesser degree
in western Minnesota, parts of south
North Dakota and districts Of Mon
tana. The final outcome showed q
great reduction in all grain. crops,
throughout the Northwest, and the
season was one Of the poorest Of rec
ord
LAST fall there were good rains
in many Of the dry districts, and dur
ing the past six weeks, there has
also been rain and snow. There e
sufficient moisture in az rs.'.s 81
the Northwest to gerii IS still a def.
grain cropsshh soil mo 81 in narts
- South Dakota and North Dakota.
but with normal spring rains, good
crops can be produced.
IN 50 vi 10
some wheat was seeded two weeks
ago. Since that time, cold weather
and rains have delayed farm work.
kota, where probably fifty per cent
of wheat seeding has been accom-
plished. Very little has been done in
North Dakota and Montana, as the
weather has been too cold.
at is to early to judge the acreage
Of small grain. Our reports, however,
indicate a tendency, in number Of
places, to sow less spring wheat and
replace it with feed grains. In the
heavier wheat districts, farmers show
q desire to increase durum, but good
seed is difficult to obtain. and this
may affect any increase in durum.
AT some places, farmers are hav-
ing difficulty in obtaining seed, ow
ing to "a shortage of money. The per-
centage, in this condition, is appar-
emily small. We believe the campaign
of education for good seed, and the
treatment Of smut, has done con-
siderable amount of good. Farmers
are realizing that good quality Of
grain means better prices. In many
places, seed has become so badly
mixed, that even though good yields
were produced, the net results were
unsatisfactory, because Of low prices
obtained for the mixed grain.
ut is too early to judge the condi-
ton of winter rye in the Northwest.
In Montana, winter wheat is reported
generally good, although little early
to know definitely.
"Most of our correspondents report
that farm RS, in their districts, are
feeling quite optimistic over the crop
prospects. This is probably due to
the fine condition of the soil at this
time, as at a number Of places, there
is more moisture than for several
years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

Marking and Chinkiang ere badly de-
layed, but support previous reports
that the Cantonese have suffered
serious reverses.
Reports Of the Manchurian advance
down the railway are accompanied
by the statement that gun fire from
that direction was heard in Marking
yesterday. Five hundred Cantonese
wounded are said to have been re-
moved from Pukow to Marking. Sun
Chuan-Fang's army along the Grand
Canal is reported to have occupied
strategic positions north of the
Yangtze in the Chinkiang region. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Punishment, Apology
and Reparati0ns
Are Demanded

Continued from page one)
Cantonese captured Chinkiang about
the time they forced the northerners
out of Marking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Temperature and
Road Conditions
mercury readings ut Z q. m.)

mercury readings at .. N.Y.
Bismarck Cloudy, Sc; roads mud
dy.
st. Cloud-Cloudy. IS: roads good.
Minot-Cloudy. 30; roads fair.
Mankato-Cloudy, As; roads poor
Mandan-Cloudy, 81; roads soft.
Jamestown-Cloudy. 40; roads very
poor.
Fargo--Cloudy. Al; roads poor.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, A.; roads
muddy.
Winona--Cloudy. as; roads fair.
Enthusiastically, Al; roads inn
passable.
Crookston-C Cloudy, 40; roads poor
Hibbing-Cloudy, 3S; dirt ROAD.
soft.
Devils Lake-Cloud.. "a: roads
soft. ~
Duluth-c.oudy, 40; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
IF POISONED BY
URIC ACID
Try this FREE IS cent Bottle

SeeSsS OVADAo ~ SOSsS 49,
Did you get up this morning tired,
head dull, back aching, joints stiff,
muscles sore. weak all over?
Were you in and out of bed half
a dozen TIMES last night
Are >congested kidneys, irritated
bladder, rheumatic pains and aches
making YOU feel "old" and miserable :?
Let The Williams Treatment prove
what wonders" it can do for you.
Get we'll. Be strong and active. En-
JOY living.
Send this notice and your address
to The DR.. D. A. Williams Co.. Dept.
HB-66a. P. O. Building. East Hanp-
ton, Conn.
lou will receive an 81 cent bottle
(32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. No
obligation on your part. Thousands
using this medicine. Established 1892.
Only one free bottle to a family. No
G. Q. p, Nothing to, pay.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
New York Youth
Commits Suicide

New York. April ll.--fF-- Michael
Wright, l3-year-old school boy,
committed suicide Sunday by hang
ing himself with a bookstrap in his
Bronx home. No reason save posi-
bic over study was found for his act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
interpretations

Eastwood, Groth and company, May
vile, SIS, 900; O. A. Eastvold, B. S.
Groth, Ray Gramstad and G. H.
Skadeland.
Wertz Brothers, Incorporated, New
Leipzig. $4,000; Christ and Paulina
Wertz and J. p. Zweber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
REPORTS Conflicting

Reports Conflicting
The reports were conflicting. One
of the more sensational accounts
told Of an advance by 100000 north
ern troops and of 10000 casualties
among the Cantonese (southern ma
tionalists), adding that remnants Of
the Cantonese forces were fleeing
in panic. Other reports were much
mildcr and all are qualified by un-
certain language.
The Daily Nails version, sent by
Sir Pcrcival Phillips, was that one
division Of Cantonese, moving north
ward, found itself hcmmed in on
three sides by northern forces which
were supposed to be miles away.
This, he added. might we'll have been
an accident, and experts wondered
which had the greater shock the
northerners finding their pursuers
in close proximity, or the. Canton
csc, discovering they walked into
what seemed trap.
When. the Cantonese began to re-
tire hastily. Sir Percival wired, the
Z northerners naturally moved after
them and it became; another race
TOR the Yangtze, with the Cantonese
easily first. Meanwhile, another
Cantonese column moving along the
railway from Pukow was involved in
similar trouble. The northerners
/ who fled from Marking resumed hos
! Utilities so ageressively thatt Sir
Percival reported, the Cantonese
Il Hastily abandoned two towns and
Swere understood to be arriving at
Pukow thoroughly shaken and be-
lwildered.
Judged by western standards. the
louble defeat of the Cantonese
5hould not be a serious blow, the
correspondent thought, but the eff
kect might be crushing as the Can
hbnese had come to regard them
I elves as supermen, able to surmount
3s3very obstacle and the incident
light have far reaching effect Rnd
& rove first class disaster.
! NORTHERN ARMIES ARE
CANTONESE
a4K Shanghai, China, April 11.-LP)-
i he Cantonese armies, checked in
heir horthward advance now are
apparently threatened on two fronts
q advancing northern armies.
II is persistently reported from
lanking that Manchurian forces are
bpidly advancing down the. TENT
Ia Pukow railway, while to the east,
eneral Sun Chuan-Fang's rejuven-
Ted army is processing In strength
uthward along the grand canal.
Dispatches reaching here from
Evening star., 1927-05-15
SALONS GIVE FREE DRINKS
Cocktail Bars Used to Attract Gus
toners in London.

LONDON. May IA R>.-Cocktail
bars to attract customers have APP
peared in West End fashion shops
catering to the aristocracy.
Lord Victor Paget, who runs fur
and suit store in fashionable Bond
street, inaugurated the idea. which
has now been taken up by his com
petitors.
There Is no "speak easy" suggestion
about the bars, as no licenses are re-
quired because the drinks are given
away.
The bar in the shop of Lord Victor
Paget is used as part of the decora'
tions 1t is painted to match stands
in the blue and yellow room where
multi.colored furs and draperles are
blended harmoniously.
The peer himself not only serves
the cocktails to particular customers.
but shakes them as well.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
GARDEN CLUB show
WILL OPEN friday
Every Resident of George
town Is Urged to Submit
Entries for Exhibit.

Every resident of Georgetown was
urged last night by the Georgetown
Garden Club to submit entries for the
flower show to be held in Montrose
Park Friday and Saturday, under
the auspices of the club
The hours for exhibition Friday are
from TO pm, while for Saturday,
they will be from II am. to pm.
In the event of rain Friday, the show
will be held Saturday from to s.
Entries will be received Friday from
Q to II O'Clock and receptacles will he
provided by the club unless otherwise
specified. The flowers need not be
grown by the exhibitor, it was
explained.
A feature of the show will he the
exhibition of six posters. drawn from
SIS submitted by pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades of the public
schools in competition offered by the
club. The three winners, in the order
named, were Robert Walker, Harry
Mckee and Dorothy Fling. Honorable
mention was given to John Garnett
John Varela. and Roger Stoner.
Miss Emily G. Matthews is presi
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MISS JESSIE DELL
TALKS TO WOMEN
Boosts Equal Rights Move
ment at National Party
Gathering.

Equal rights is the one subject
which interests women all over the
world Miss Jessie Dell United States
civil service commissioner, told mem
bers; of the National Womans Party
here for convention conference
last night. Miss Dell spoke after Il
banquet at the party's headquarters
on Capitol HILL
Every country in the world is in
terested in the question of equal
rights. Miss Dell said. Even China
and small countries like Porto Rico
are agitating it, she added. She criti
cized what she termed insincerity on
the part of governing bodies in many
countries for putting off the issue
with excuses.
Citizens of World.
1T is a pity that the idea Of sex
war has become so widespread" she
said. Women and men should all be
citizens of the world" Miss Dell pre-
dicted that this country would soon
recognize equal rights for women and
spread the doctrine to the rest of the
world.
Women cannot have international
Evening star., 1927-05-15

trict and New York. Mrs. Donald
Hooker presided at tlel banquet ami
the meeting which followed 1t.
Messages from foreign femiuist>
urging the party to unite with them
i'm the equal rights movement were
read at the meeting Yesterday after
noon. Mrs Hooker tolG the delegates
that while a new international cam
paign WAS being organized the party
would continue its fight for passage
of the equal rights amendment to the
Constitution.
This afternoon the delegates will
join representatives of other women
organizations i'm memorial service
in the crypt Of the Capitol to Dean
Emma NJ. Gillett.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

dent of the club and the committee
i'm charge of the display Is composed
of Mrs John Ihlder. chairman; Mrs.
Herman Hollerith. Mrs. Charles G.
Warden, Mrs. Frank G. Page and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
The following classes will be ex-
hibited:
Iris-Class /, self-colored varieties,
one stalk each; class :. blends, one
stalk each, fa) standards and falls
alike, (b) standards and falls different;
class 8. bicolors, one stalk each, fa)
white or lavender and purple. tb) vel
low or bronze and brown or purple,
class 4, best collection of six varie-
ties. one stalk each: class ), best col
lection of II varieties, one stalk each.
Peonies-Class !. double flowers.
one bloom to vase. (al white. b)
cream. tc) pink. I'D crimson; class 2
single flowers, one bloom each: class 3,
hest collection of six varieties, one
bloom each.
Roses-Class !. hybrid teas. one
bloom each. (a) white. tbl pink, tc) red,
i'd yellow: class >. hybrid perpetuals,
one bloom each, ta) white. (b) pink.
tt) red: class 3. miscellaneous roses.
one bloom each: class 4. spray of
climbing roses: class 5. best collection
of IL varieties, 8 blooms each.
Perennials-Class /. delpiniums, 3
stalks to a vase; class ., columbines.
; stalks each: class 3. pansies, 10
blooms each: class 4. Sweet William,
stalks each; class 5, primrOses, 5
blooms each: class s. pinks. 10 blooms
each; class T. miscellaneous; class s.
best collection. one bloom or stalk
each. quality and quantity to count.
Shrubs-Class ! best collection. one
branch or bloom to a vase.
Flower arrangement-Class I, most
artistic arrangements in any recep-
tacle.
Best flower in the show-First,
second and third awards will be given
ach Cla ss