davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
About Farming
fFrom Montana state CoIIege)

-HE work Of testing the cattle In
Sheridan county for tuberculosis is
nearing completion. With but a few
herds remaining to be tested there
have been found but 80 reactors in the
entire county. AS soon as the work is
completed Sheridan will have the dis
t~inction Of being the first modified &C
credited, tuberculosis-free county IN
Montana. A similar county wide testing
program is unde way in Richland
county.
Fifty Fergus county farmers and farm
women took part in a two-day poultry
tour last month. Stops were made at the
poultry farms of j. l.. Ruckman, Ed
Mack, Charles Baird and j. H. barrow.
The first day OF the tour was devoted to
the methods and practices in use on sue
cessful farms for the production OF
chickens. The problems Of turkey pro-
duction were considered On the second
day. Miss H.. E. Cushman.
poultry specialist assisted with the tour
Blaine county farmers were again faced
with a seed corn shortage this spring
and in spite OF q reduced acreage were
forced to import a large quantity OF seed
To correct this situation, which has been
repeated several times In recent years,
the extension service is making a strong
effort to the production OF
more seed corn in the county. A boys
and girls corn club has been organized
in the county to demonstrate seed corn
growing possibilities.
The new oat, "Enoch Swenson," named
for its originator. will have an excellent
opportunity to prove its worth in Valley
county this year. Five demonstration
test plots on farms In different parts OF
the county will provide opportunity foi
direct comparison of this variety with
such old standbys as Victory, Markton
Swedish Select and 60-Day.
Tests to determine the effect Of the ap-
| plication of gypsum to the soils of Phil
| lips county will be made on the farms
of John Survant and Paul LaBrie, both
of Malta. Heretofore these tests have
been confined to the cut-over lands OF
western Montana, where excellent results
have been obtained.
N. w. Edwards Of Collins, j. A. Sweat
OF Dutton, j. r. Jones of Pendroy ano
w. L. Andrews of Power are cooperating
with the extension service in Teton coun-
ty in the keeping Of weather records
Rainfall gauges have been placed or
these farms n daily observations are
recorded.
Gallatin county wool growers have
started a war on predatory animals. A
hunter has been employed with the CO
Operation OF the United States biological
survey. During the month Of May. Il
coyotes were killed,
Ed Majerous Of Mountain View, Hi
county, Is convinced that the feeding O.
mineral mixtures with grain to sows pay
big dividends. he tried an experiment
this winter feeding his best SOW minera
mixture with her grain and feeding thre'
others grain only. The SOW receiving tn
minerals produced a strong, healthy lit
ter of pigs; pigs from the other thre'
= sows were weak n small, and all diet
| within a few weeks after birth.
/, Hill county's spring wheat acreage !
; estimated at 25 per cent less than las
, year and will be approximately 1000
| acres, according to E. B. Duncan. count
agricultural agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also Ike use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
n Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

Grazing too early in the season stunts
the vegetation n does not satisfy the
hunger Of the animals because Of the
low nutritive value Of short forage
Grazing closely twice, or even three
times, during the season is not detri-
mental provided the first cropping is latt
enough n the intervals between arr
sufficiently long for the vegetation to re.
cover.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
High Line Outlook Bright

Prospects for a bumper wheat crop
were never better on the high line.
Abundant moisture with cool weather
has allowed grain to stool out and root
well. Winter wheat is already in the
boot and spring grain is growing fast.
Gardens are slow because of cold and
hard packed soil caused by the heavy
rains Grass In The open range is in bet
ter condition than for years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Children Cry
For "Castoria"


Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea: allaying Feverishness arts
ing therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

stroy milkweed, wild cucumber, poke
weed, wild ground cherry and catnip
found in or near their patches. They
are lost plants of mosaic disease OF GU
cumbers. Where they have been re-
moved, infection has dropped from 04
per cent to 8 per cent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

Green foliage is essential to the
economic production of pork. Alfalfa,
where it can be grown, Undoubtedly is
the best forage crop for hogs. IN an
average, one acre Of permanent pasture
is needed for each brood SOW. II rapid
gains are desired, hogs may be given a
liberal allowance of grain. Exercise OBJ
tanned in grazing exerts a beneficial In
nuence on the health Of swine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Calf Crop Most Vital Factor
Inn Success of Cow Rancher

DO not change pasture during the breed
I. Do not purchase breeding stock
from herds where contagious abortion Is
present.
time of calving. They need not carry
flesh but they must be healthy
and strong.
Q. Feed and shelter at calving time
often prevent loss.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Livestock Benented

The arrival OF good growing weather
early in June also benefited livestock.
In many sections pastures and ranges
have almost made up for the long IN
terruption in growth of earlier in the
season. Shearing is in full progress in
many counties and a few report compile
tion. Losses of young stock have been
checked by the appearance of weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Poplar Indians Die

Two Indian children in the Riverside
community, near Poplar, grandsons of
Chief Black Duck, died recently. The
boys, who were cousins. were William
Owns Pipe. Ia. and George Shaw. g.. Flu
neral services were conducted by the
Rev. Joseph Rogers, Riverside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Employ Mail Clerk

A railway mail clerk was placed On the
Lewistown-W innett train July /. This
is expected to considerably improve mail
service at towns between Lewistown and
Winnett.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

Every gallon of cream testing 35 per
cent butterfat represents a value of one
dollar to the community, according to
the estimate made by Mr.. Lewis, al
though the price quoted may be but So
cents. The appreciable increase in the
dairy products from the Ismay region is
gratifying to the farmers and an indica-
ton that the industry is firmly estab-
lished, says the county agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Records Show Ismav
Becoming Important
Cream Shipping Point

That Ismay is becoming an import
ant cream shipping station In the east
ern part of Custer county is indicated
in the record of shipments for the past
month of May. The record shows a
total of 1888 gallons for that month,
as compared with 2,677 for May, 1926,
a gain OF 656 gallons. These figures
were secured by Paul M. Lewis, county
agent, in the course of his investiga-
tions into the dairying interests In the
county.
Comparisons for other months from
available figures show the following, ac-
cording to the table complied by MIR
Lewis:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

Gallatin county wool growers have
started a war on predatory animals. A
hunter has been employed with the CO.
operation OF the United States biological
survey. During the month of May. IA
coyotes were killed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

Hill county's spring wheat acreage is
estimated at 25 per cent less han last
year and will be approximately 10000
acres, according to E. B. Duncan, county
agricultural agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

N. w. Edwards of Collins. j. A. Sweat
Of Dutton, j. r. Jones of Pendroy and
w. L. Andrews of Power are cooperating
with the extension service in Teton coun-
ty In the keeping Of weather records.
Rainfall gauges rave been placed on
these farms and daily observations are
recorded.
, 1927-03-02
CHEVROLET SALES AHEAD
PREVIOUS YEARS RECORD

Attaining a production Of 112,499
commercial vehicles during 1926, an
increase of more than 1872 per cent
over the preceding year, the Chew
rolet Motor company is now the
worlds largest manufacturer OF
gear shift trucks, according to fig
ures just announced by company
officials.
The increase is a gain of $4,000
over the 1925 production OF 1929
trucks.
This enormous increase is attrib-
uted in no small degree to the
numerous refinements and lowered
prices Of the new trucks. Dealers
everywhere reported an enthusiasts
tic reception by the public of these
new models.
The 1925 production in its turn
had more than doubled the 1926
autput of 23,134 trucks.
According to present manufacture
ing schedules an even greater
monthly production Is contemplated
for the truck division during the
coming months to insure dealers
q surflcient supply to meet the
growing demand.
Production during January, 1927
totalling 1897 trucks. also broke
all truck production records for a
single month in the history of the
company. The previous high mark
was in September, 1926. wher
1885 trucks wer manufactured
, 1927-03-02
COMPETITIVE EXAMINA-
TON FOR APPOINT
MENT OF CADITS

An exceptional opportunity is Of
fered young men of the right cal
liber to complete their education at
government expense and to become
commissioned officers in the United
States Coast Guard, n of the mil
itary services of the United States,
which includes service afloat and
ashore.
The age limit for appointment of
cadets are Is to % years. An
applicant who has passed his
twenty-second birthday is ineligible
for appointment.
Cadets are trained and educated
at the Coast Guard Academy, at
New London, Conn, and each sum
mer r taken on an extended
practice cruise. Cadets receive the
same pay and allowances as mid
shipmen in the navy (s780 per.an-
mum and one ration per day, S0c).
Upon graduation, after three
years at the academy, a cadet is
eligible to be commissioned an En-
sign. Commissioned officers in the
Coast Guard rank with officers in
the army, navy, and marine corps.
and receive corresponding pay and
allowances, grade for grade.
Educational examination for cad
cts precedes the physical and takes
two days. Appointments for cadet
ships of the required character who
present satisfactory certificates that
have completed the equivalent of q
four year high school course and
have received fourteen credits in
subjects prescribed by Coast Guard
headquarters are required to take
ia written examination in mathemat-
les, (algebra and geometry, history
and english. A high school grad
uate should be able to pass the ex-
animation.
The examination is strictly COM
petitive and Is open to all young
men who possess the qualifications
with respect to age, education and
character. Examination will be held
June 20 to rs, 1927, at such places
throughout the United States where
1T is found practicable to have the
examining board and the number of
candidates warrant.
The successful candidates who
are rendered appointments will be
ordered to report to the su%perinten-
dent of the Coast Guard Academy
on or about September /. 1927.
They will be allowed five cents per
mile to travel expenses from
the place Of appointment to the
academy. Upon arrival at the
academy a cadet will be required to
deposit the sum of 100000 to be
applied to the purchase of necessary
uniforms and equipment. Pay and
allowances received are adequate to
cover all expenses while at the
academy.
For further particulars write to
the Commandment. U. s.. Coast
Guard, Washington, D. C.
, 1927-03-02
OVERSEAS DEMAND FOR
NASH SETS NEW RECORD
OVER LAST SEASON

In keeping with the demand in
this country for Nash cars which
swept sales and production last
year Al per cent ahead of sales and
production for 1925. overseas buy
ers r likewise expressing their
preference for Nash in increasing
numbers. This is shown in a mark
ed increase in orders received by
the Nash Motors export department
for January and early February, as
compared with the same period in
1926-the biggest export year in
the history of the company.
Factory records show an increase
in orders for January for export
shipment of 26M per cent over
January 1895. and. as Indicating
the wide sweep of public favor,
February orders for the first ten
days of the month are 33 1-3
greater than the total orders for
the entire month of February, 1926.
And in this connection. It is recall
ed that the company's gain In ex-
port business last year over 1925
was SO per cent.
The seven-bearing ~crankshaft mo-
tors. with which each of the twenty
three models in the Nash line is
equipped, are an important coutri-
buting factor to the world wide
acceptance of the Nash Line which
in the opinion OF many has "set the
pace this year for the entire anto-
mobile industry"
, 1927-03-02

Absence often makes the heart
grow fonder of someone else.
, 1927-03-02
1927 MEMBERSHIPS
DUE FOR WYOMING
MOTOR ORGANIZATION

The 1927 membership dues in
Wyoming Motor club are now due.
Park county has upwards of 100
of the club are proud Of the show
ing made in this county, according
to D. W. Greenburg. who is secre-
tary of the club. The dues are
$500 annually and the money goes
in it's entirety to turning out litera-
ture inviting tourists into the state.
Our club has no salaried Of
ficers, directors or field agents."
said Mr.. GrecnDuTg, who is now in
Cody. 1--WE have no office expense
nor does the secretary get one cent
of the funds. Our only overhead is
for printed matter. postage and oc-
~casional stenographic fees and some
incidental expenses for radiator
plates"
It is announced that this year
old members will receive in addi-
ton to the 1927 cards, also some
useful article which is now being
manufactured. New members will
receive the card, radiator plate and
NAO "yOillh6 CtuD &c
n of the most popular and strong.
est organizations of Its kind in the
state and every citizen who believes
in Wyoming should become a mem.
Der. j. M. Schwoob is the Park
county director and is authorized to
accept membership dues. Last year
Margaret Hayden, of the Forest Of
flee, single-handed built up the
membership by personal solicitation
and she also is empowered to ac-
cept renewals and new members.
f.. F. Shaw, president of the Cody
club, and editor of the Enterprise
will also gladly receive application.
A handsome picture book of Wy
oming, published by the motor club,
will be given to anyone wishing
Cody club. Send in your dues .cs
membership and save solicitation.
, 1927-03-02

The Oregon ball, held each year
in County Cork, Ireland, is spQn-
sored by a large group which insists
that the state of Oregon in the
United States was named after an
Irish explorer names o'Regan, who
discovered it.
, 1927-03-02
NEW TRAIN

Beginning December II, 1896.
the train schedule from and to Cody
is to be as follows: .
No. II. Ito south) leaves Cody 7:2o
a. N.
No. 16 (from Binings) arrives
1918 O. m.
No. rs. Ito Biilinsu) leaves 1;so
T. F. Killing. Agent.
, 1927-03-02

There is a lot of talk about radio
legislation nowadays and we can't
understand why some fo~rward-look-
ing statesman doesn't introduce a
bill either in Congress or his state
legislature, to eliminate static
, 1927-03-02
INTO
SCIENCE
Why Leaves Change

Low temperatures and bright
sunlight act on certain organic
substances, particularly sugars,
and these are the factors In
turning the leaves of the trees
to their brilliant autumn colors.
The first step is the fading of
the green elements and the ex-
posure Of the remaining por-
lions. The second step is the
formation of the red or an
t%hocyanin by decomposition of
organic sugars.
10. 1897. western Newspaper Union,
, 1927-03-02

The first newspaper interview
dates back TO 1859 when the New
York Herald sent a reporter to see
Gerrit Smith. an anti-slavery advo-
cate Of Peterporo. New York. be-
llieved to be- implicated in the John
Brown raid. His remarks were pub
ilished In conversation style.
, 1927-03-02
PAGE r

Now that we have telephone con-
nections with London, wonder Mat
would happen If we, were TO put IN
a call for King George.
, 1927-03-02

Now that they have acquired Tris
Speaker the people of Washington
are much more interested in the
pennant rae than the com
ing war with Mexico.
, 1927-03-02

The American coin called the
'nickle' is seventy-five per cent cop
per.
, 1927-03-02

Who remembers the good old days
whan o felt like apologizing to
the butcher when you bought
calves liverf aaX.
, 1927-03-02

A cynic is a man who mistake.
cheerfulness for ignorance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-20
GREATEST RADIO SPORT HOOK-UP ON RECORD AWAITS
BELL FOR DEMPSEY.SEAARKEY SCRAP
IT'S A sCRIPPs-HowARD TREAT

with many experts predicting a
knockout.
The New York Telegram and
other Scripps- Howard papers, in
Guiding the indianapolis Times, ar
ranged matters with the National
Broadcasting Company for the
greatest radio hook-up that ever
covered a sport event. This is a
near worldwide project.
Only through the stations listed
will radio fans get the blow by
blow description directly from the
ringside. No Indianapolis station
is included in the hook-up, but
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and
Louisville stations are, and this ar
rangement assures Hoosier listeners
in the very best reception from the
ringside.
Graham McNamee and Phillips
Carlin, well-known to radio sport
followers. will be at the microphone.
The former will report every blow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-20
College Man
Leads Field
of Amateurs
Hunter Has TAT for Low
Qualifying Score in West
ern Meet.
BIZ United Press


SEATTLE, July 20. - Charles
Hunter, Tacoma, University OF
Washington, gained the lead In the
qualifying rounds of the Western
Amateur Golf Association cham
pionship meet with score of IL
75-147. Chick Evans, Chicago, was
second with 77-7l-148.
Roy Moe, Portland, lost. his
chance for medal honors when he
turned in a score of 30, seven over
par, TO rthe second eighteen holes.
He was 69-80-149. He tied for third
place with Keefe Carter, Oklahoma
City, whose score was 75-74-149.
Other qualiflers were: DR.. o. F.
Willing, Portland, 74-77-151; DR.. j.
M. Johnston, Seattle, 75-75-150;
Bob Stein. Seattle, 74-76-150;
Emerson Carey, Chicago. 77-76-
1853; Ben Stevenson, Chicago, 10
$3.50; Russell Smith, Portland,
77-75-152; John Ames, Princeton,
77-79-156; Don Moe, Portland, To-
79-l55.
Frank Dolph, Portland, present
champion who decided to play in
the qualifying rounds, scored rs
76-l51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-20

be tuned in when the opening bell
rings.
Owing to the fact it is to be an
outdoor fight, the officials in charge
may advance the main go if bad
weather threatens. And that is
something else local and State list
eners are urged to take into consid-
Grafton.
Radio stations included In the
record sport hook-up follow:
wEAF. WIZ. New York; KYw. WEBB.
WGN. WNIAQ. Chicago.
kDKA. wcAE, Pittsburgh; wJR. WV,
wBz, Springfield. Mass; wBzA. WEEP,
Boston.
WHAM, Rochester: KsD. st. Louis.
WAR. Providence: WHAG Worcester
Mass: vito. Hartford.
WGR, Buffalo; WIFI, Philadelphia: WRC,
Washington; WCSH. Portland Maine.
WSAI, WLW; Cincinnati; WCCo. Mime
WpA.E, Kansas City; wqY, Schenectady.
,WHAS; Louisville; WSM, Nashville
Voc. davenport: wMAF. South Dart
mouth. Mass. WTAM, Cleveland.
KoA. Denver: WFBL. WSYR, Syracuse.
San Francisco.
KGw. Portland. Ore: KoMo. KFoA.
Seattle: KVOO Bristow, okla.
WAX, Jacksonville: WfAA, Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-20

and the latter will give additional
facts and sidelightS between rounds.
See the big scrap through their
eyes! For many it will be better
than being present in the stadium,
where the crowd is certain to be ire
mendous.
It's a big league radio treat
that the Scripps- Howard newspa-
pers are supplying. Fans will recall
how McNamee described the 1926
world baseball series and the Army
Navy football game last fall at Sol
diers' Field in Chicago. And he is
said to be in the pink" for Thurs
day nights fistic encounter.
The bout is expected to begin be-
tween $3.50 and 1000 p. m. Eastern
daylight saving time (7:30 and 800
indianapolis time).
Since it is impossible to determine
beforehand at just what moment
the prelim scraps will be over Hoos-
Ter radioists are urged to get in
early touch with their choice sta
ton in the hook-up in order to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-20
BY DICK MILLER,
Times staff Correspoudent

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 20.-Three
of the four women golfers who
reached the Semi-final round of the
Women's State championship tour
nament here today hail from Indi-
annapolis. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, de-
Tending. champion, Mrs. j. c. Patten
and Mrs. B. G. Stevenson comprise
the trio upholding the honor of
Hoosierdom's capital city. Mrs.
Kraus, FIT. Wayne, is the other semi
flnaliSt.
Long Drives by Champ
Miss Dunn defeated Mrs. Scott
Snyder, Ft. Wayne's strongest bet,
3 and 2, TO-DAY in a spectacular bat
tie. Miss Dunn was getting ire
mendous distance on her wood shots
and Mrs. Snyder was forced to rely
on an iron game to keep in the run
ming. Their cards:
Dunn ............ 653 536 635-41
455 754 S
Snyder :. ........ 662 SIS 456-41
566 764 5
Mrs. Sam KrauS, FIT. WaynA
eliminated Miss Mary Gorham of
Highland, indianapolis, 2 and /.
Mrs. Kraus played a strong game
and was a step ahead of the Indi-
annapolis player at all stages.
Mrs. Patten Surprises
Mrs. j. C. Patten, Indianapolis,
disposed of Mrs. A. A. McClamroch,
Indianapolis, 2 and /. Mrs. Patten
has been playing consistent brand
CT golf throughout the tourney and
at present is regarded as the dark
horse" of the Indianapolis delega-
ton.
Mrs, B. G. Stevenson Indianapolis
defeated Mrs. A. E. BulSom. FIT.
Wayne, one up, in one Of the out
standing matches of the day. A
large gallery followed both golfers
around.
Thursday will find Miss Dunn
matched against Mrs. Kraus and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-20
High Tribute Is
Paid Vet Pilot
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2o.-With the
cheers of $4,000 baseball fans to
encourage him, John McGraw today
entered on his second quarter CEN
fury as manager of the New York
Giants.
Personally the veteran pilot broke
we'll in the silver jubilee celebration
at the polo grounds Tuesday. but
collectively his men broke with a
disadvantage of 8 to 5 with the
Chicago Cubs.
Mayor Walker presented McGraw
with a huge silver trophy cup sur
mounted by a statuette Of McGraw
as he was when he played third
base for the Baltimore orioles.
Standing with Mayor Walker as
he spoke we're Commander Richard
E. Byrd and Clarence d. Chamber
lin, Kenesaw M. Lands, George M
Cohan, Broadway theatrical pro-
Queer, and James J. Corbett.