davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK
Produces 100000 Crop
ON Twenty Acres Land

In so acres Of Bliss Triumph potatoes,
and plans to make this his principal cash
crop. He will. however. continue TO raise
several hundred acres OF wheat each year.
as we'll as other small grains, alfalfa and
vegetables.
This year Mr.. Baringer produced ex-
cellent crops of both wheat and oats as
well as q small acreage Of corn. He had
in all 200 acres Of wheat. and will ship
several carloads OF grain. His corn, how
ever. is being used to fatten a small
bunch of hogs. which have been turned
into the field. thus cutting down the cost
Of productions.
Although Mr.. Baringer believes that
certified potatoes offer possibilities for
greater profits than any other crop he
ould grow, he expects to follow a system
Of rotation and raise q variety OF crops
each year.
Last year Mr.. Baringer's son. John
Baringer, spent some time In Bozeman
at Montana State college making a study
of certified Bliss Triumphs. enabling him
to supervise their cultivation and care IN
the field this summer and successfully
pass all state inspections.
Several wears ago Montana certified
| seed potatoes were tried out by Louisiana
| growers and were found to produce q
profitable crop. Potatoes raised In south
| ern states cannot be raised In Louisiana
hlQ 6CC0 u NC
tana or other approved certified growers
Texas to Try TuDers
This year eight different agricultural
stations in Texas Will try out Montanf
certified Bliss Triumph potatoes. Each
county growing certified potatoes was ap'
portioned according to h number Of
acres raised in each county. which gave
Rosebud county an a~pportionment Of
900 pounds Of the go bushels sent from
the entire state for this purpose. Ther'
are only two certified potato growers II
Rosebud county. Roy Byerly Of Ingomar
and Mr.. Baringer. Mr.. Byerly's appor
tionment to send to Texas for expert
mental purposes was 200 pounds ant
Mr.. B~aringer's 300 pounds, or 100 pound
to zach Of h eight experimental sta
lions making the test. j.
This year Mr.. Baringer also sent A
pounds of 1926 Bliss Triumph potatoe
to the farm bureau at Baton Rouge. La
where they will be tested. II 1T is dis
covered tina these old potatoes produc
favorably, a market for old seed Will b
the result.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
About Farming
fFrom Montana state CoIIege)


IN two years time Fergus county has
increased its supply of pure Supreme
wheat seed SO that enough will be on
hand next spring to plant nearly one
half of the county's spring wheat acre
age, advises Dan Noble, county agricul-
tural agent. Yields obtained from this
variety the past season Indicate an aver
age of three to four bushels more Per
acre than from Marquis.
Turkey growers of Roosevelt county
will hold most of their birds for the
Christmas market. Because OF the SLOW
maturity of the birds, few were ready
for Thanksgiving shipment and growers
believe that the added weight and the
increased number that Will grade NO. /
as a result OF the extra feeding will re-
suit in considerable increase in returns.
P. J.. McHugh, w. s. Young, Joh
Woods, Charles Abel, E. w. Perry, Homer
Phillips, A. E.. Cramer, Girls Vocational
school, Joseph Bauer, Charles Greenfield,
Jr., Fred Bader. F. w. May. q. W. Patch
EFT, w. v. Barnes and Ben Burgess are
members Of the Lewis and Clark Cow
Testing association. There are II cows
under regular monthly test in the asso-
citation under the supervision OF Harry
jacobson.
Farmers of Lincoln county are plan
ming to ship in q number OF pure bred
and high grade dairy cows and calves
from the famous Tillamook dairy section
on the Pacific coast early this winter as
a means Of developing the dairy indus
try In the northwestern corner OF the
state.
Blaine county growers of certified Bliss
Triumph seed potatoes contracted to sell
40 carloads of their high quality product
for fall delivery. Sixteen carloads were
shipped In October and four in Novem-
Der.
William Mcbride and Bert Bowers Of
Roosevelt county purchased purebred
Duroc-Jersey boars last month. The boars
were secured from the Hill County Du-
roc-Jersey Breeders association.
One of the Saltwater county contest
ants in the statewide hog feeding con-
test sponsored by the Hansen Packing
company Of Butte reports an average gain
of 2.23 pounds per day. The ration In
which meat meal was included resulted
in an increased gain OF so pounds for the
lot of pigs to which the meat meal was
fed over those which received only grain.
Gra%sshoppers appeared In damaging
numbers In parts OF Blaine county be-
fore freezing weather put an end to their
activities this month Winter wheat re-
ceived some injury but losses were held
down with the liberal use Of grasshopper
poison.
Seven hundred head OF sheep were
shipped to market liz a pool by the Gal
latin County Wool Growers association
last month. The shipment was made up
largely Of culled ewes which the owners
Of small 1ocks did not care to carry
through the winter. The shippers re-
ceived q gross of more than $4,000 for
the pool.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02

A carload of 20 Holstein COWS and two
calves has left Lake county for the Bitter
Root valley. 1t was purchased by E. R.
Myrick from the herds in the Round
Butte section. The cattle were sold on
merits of the Lake County Cow Test
ing association, and averaged more than
500 a head. Five years ago Lake county
was importing dairy cattle and received
many cows from the Bitter Root valley
Today a few Of the dairymen have sur
plus stock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the %antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Students Form Council

Geyser high school has organized o
student council. Walter Polette, senior
was elected president and Pearl Ander-
son, junior, secretary. Each class Is rep
resented by two members: Seniors, Jen-
ME Kosla, Sara Ojo; juniors, Arthur Todd
ALI Kosla; sophomore, Dorothy Greenizer
Howard Kathan; freshmen, Raymond
Groves, Ellen Takala.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Country Club Roll Full

With the recent enrolment Of the
150th member, according to provisions
Of the Missoula Country club, the mem
bership roll closed. The club was or
ganized 10 years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Army of DoWn-and-Outers

When IA men faced Judge Shea In
Anaconda police court on vagrancy
charges, the aggregate wealth Of the
bunch totaled 20 cents, officers said
Ten drew jail sentences. Four were dis
missed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Lad "Cusses" Teacher

Vernon Black. a pupil at Belfry, was
taken to Red Lodge to answer a charge
Of using offensive language to a school
teacher In the presence Of others. He
was given a suspended jail sentence OF
go days, in the event he left the county
and remained away.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Maa0nic Burial for dQy

Masonic Burial for Joy
James Middleton Joy. 40. Great North
ern locomotive fireman who was killed In
q recent wreck at Red Lodge, will be
buried at his Did home. Vancouver, Wash.
Service will be In charge Of the Masonic
lodge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Two New Pastors Arrive

The Rev. Mr.. l.. K. Ortmayer has as
sumed the pastorate OF the Lewistown
Methodist church. The Rev. James p.
Blackledge will serve the First Baptist
church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Lad Kills Four AnteIone

Marvin Haley, IT, of Roundup, when
arrested by officials, confessed he killed
-four antelope and wounded another.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Does not affect
| the Heart

Unless you see the "Bayer Croas~ on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting tho genuine Baye- Aspirin proved
safe by millions and prescribed By phya-
clans over twenty-five years Tor
Colds Headache
Neuritis LumbAgo /.
ToOthache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Each unbroken "ysyer" package con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few eonts. Druggists
Also sell bottles Of a. and 100.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Judge Presented Cav

Judge Presented Gavel
Judge H.. J.. Miller Of Livingston was
presented with a beautiful cedar gavel
made by Paul Ammon. q member OF the
regular panel. 1t WAS made from Mon
tana wood,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02

Grasshoppers appeared in damaging
numbers In parts Of Blaine county be-
fore freezing weather put an end to their
activities this month. Winter wheat re-
ceived some injury but losses were held
down with the liberal use Of grasshopper
poison.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02

Farmers Of Lincoln county are plan
ming to ship in a number of pure bred
and high grade dairy cows and calves
from the famous Tillamook dairy section
on the Pacific coast early this winter as
a means of developing the dairy indus
try In the northwestern corner OF the
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
Head OF HOTEL
CHAIN SAYS W E
need HOSTELRY
President of Largest Hotel
Company Is Strong
For Arizona

In letter received yesterday by
George E. Buxton from Frank A. Dud-
lev, president of the United Hotels
company of America, which together
with its subsidiary organization, the
American Hotels Corporation, is the
largest chain hotel company in the
world Dudley warmly praised the
Arizona climate and encouraged Bux-
ton and local men in their determine
ton to build a tourist hotel in Doug
las.
The letter said in part:
Il am such a lover of Arizona that
1 am afraid anything might say would
have a tinge of prejudice. J. can not
see how another hotel in Arizona, well
located, well built and furnished and
well operated, should not be very
attractive to the eastern visitors and 1
am particularly favorable to the south
ern part of your state, including Doug
las and Tucson,
"Our organization is so large and so
comprehensive in it's character, that
there is little comparison between our
hotels and the hotel which you pro-
pose, but I am sure if the conditions
indicated are fairly made, that there
should be no question but what your
hotel will be financial success M
The two hotel chains of which Dud-
ley is head own and operate 43 of the
leading hotels in the eastern part of
the United States. Their chains extend
as far south as Virginia and as far
west as Chicago 1t is the opinion OF
local men that the expressed belief Of
a successful hotel operator such as
Dudley that the new hotel here will be
a success is sufficient assurance that
such will undoubtedly be the case. They
base this belief on the fact that such
men do not give snap judgment and
also on the fact that Dudley is
familiar with Arizona and hotel condi-
tions here.
Harvey Johnson is the first division
manager under E. j. Huxtable to COM
plete his list of group managers. john
son has charge of division d of the
four main divisions OF the hotel sales
force.
Albert Stacy, w. w. Windham and
H. A. Wimberley are the men whom
Johnson chose to work with him. Other
division managers are now completing
their groups and these will be an
nounced soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
PROSECUTOR URGES PROBATION
FOR MOONSEIINE MURDER PARTY

verdict would stand if taken to a
higher court.
This killing will serve as life
long lesson to all of them," he told
the court. "Aftee I'll, even though
they were unIawfulIy assembled,
they were all friends
Kerrick was killed early on the
morning of April 9 after a night
long party in his Hollywood flat
attended by those later convicted
of his killing. Widely varying
stories were told as to how End by
whom the shot was fired.
Each attempted, in testimony, to
throw the blame on another. Even
the prosecutor, in arguing his case,
did not point to any one of the five
and accuse him of firing the shot.
The jury's verdict was attended
by comment from the spokesman
to the effect that the jury felt it
was time to "calI halt on Holly
wood wild parties and Killings"
The attitude of the jury came in
later for criticism by Hollywood
officials and film leaders, the bur-
den of which was that those in
vOlved in the cowboy murder trial.
were not representative. of the film
industry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
ENVOY
GIVEN 10 DAYS
TO QUIT POST
Chamberlain Ends Six Year
Experiment by Breaking
Relations.
JOHN BULL CALM
Note Is Polite, But De-
mands Withdrawal With
in Ten Days.

LONDON, May q. 6P-Great Brit
aims six-year experiment in trying to
live in ordinary peaceful international
relations with soviet Russia came to
and end today.
A note signed by Foreign Minister
Chamberlain was delivered this morn
ing to Chesham House, the soviet le-
cation, severing official relations of
the two countries and requesting
soviet Charge d'Affaires Rosengolz to
leave the country with his staff in
side of ten days. Angio-Soviet rela-
tions thus revert to the position
prior to 1921 when the trade agree
ment which was terminated today
was signed.
The British note delivered today is
the last of long series of diplomatic
protests made by successive British
governments is against anti-British
propaganda alleged to be carried on
by the soviets in all parts of the
world.
The note is couched in the usual
polite language Of diplomacy, but
gees straight to the point. 1t re-
quires the withdrawal of all official
Russian representatives from Great
Britain within ten days, but does not
seek to interfere with the ordinary
course of Anglo-R Russian trade or
the legitimate commercial opera
tionS Of ARGOS, Ltd, the Russian trade
in London, which con-
Germ even will be allowed to employ
certain specified Russian assistants.
The British public does not appear
to be greatly concerned over the sew
erance of relations with the soviet
government. Most of the concern is
in commercial and fillan-
cial quarters where there is much
curiosity over the extent to which
the soviets will carry out their threat
to divert the trade hitherto given
Great Britain to other countries.
Except in labor circles it is agreed
almost everywhere that the govern
ment's action was fully justified in
the proved subversive operations of
soviet agents, but the liberal press
and public raise the question of
the course adopted was adj
visable or advantageous, sine, it is
it wcill fail to prevent the
ontinuance of anti-British propa-
ganda abroad.
BUENOS. AIRES, May ~ R-The
British raid on soviet house in Lon
don and the seizure OF various doc
had a repercussion here to-
day when police raided various adj
dresses mentioned in the white
Paper made public yesterday by
Premier Baldwin as having been
found among the soviet documents.
A quantity of letters and news
in French and Russian were
seized and several persons to whom
communist propaganda was address,
cd were arrested 1t is believed that
serious was found by the
police anc it is expected that those
detained viii be freed after an ex-.
animation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
LINDBERCH Will SAIL
FOR u. S. ON NARSHIP JUNE l6.
ACCEPTS COOLIDGE INVITATION

field at LIE Bourget on which he
brought "The Spirit of St. Louis" to
rest last Saturday night at the end OF
his triumphant nonstop flight from
New York. And he is leaving Paris in
as great a blaze of glory as he en-
tered it.
Today the last full day of his present
stay in France, Captain Lindbergh was
out of bed before dawn and from then
until midnight tonight his every mo-
ment was occupied.
In the morning, for the first time
since his arrival, he had few hours to
himself and enjoyed sort of aerial
busman's holiday. Before dawn he was
on his way to the flying field at lie
Bourget where party of French flying
officers awaited him with one of their
fastest scout planes. Spurning sug-
gestions as to how to pilot it, Captain
Lindbergh hoped into the tiny cockpit
and was off to enjoy himself in his own
way while all Paris still slept
! Free from the maddening crowd silk
hats, hand shakes and the high
oratory of officials, the young American
flier who had only meant to come to
Europe alone in his monoplane and
/ then take a tourists holiday, was by
! himself again in his element-the air
! Alone in the fast little airplane he
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

LOS ANGELES, May ~ (P,-
Three women and two men con-
victed here last week of man
slaughter for the death of the
film cowboy player, Tom Kerrick,
probably will be placed on proba-
ton as result of the attitude of
the states attorney revealed at
brief court session here today at
which date of sentence was post
pOned until June Ia. g
The five convicted Mrs. Sarah
Kerrick, widow of the dead actor;
Iris Burns, Anita Davis and Henry
ISABEL, extras or minor players in
films, and Joe Hunt, Arizona cow
boy-were granted permission by
the court to file application for
probation returnable on that date.
Previously Judge Elliott Craig, Sit
ting for Judge Carlos Hardy, trial
jurist, now in the east, denied a
motion for a new trial.
E. ]. Dennison, deputy district
attorney, who prosecuted the case,
told the court that his office
thought the law would be fully
served if probation were granted.
He said he felt, however, that the
manslaughter verdict was "just
One," but indicated doubt that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

WASHINGTON, May % (#) =
President Coolidge is convinced
the Black Hills Of South Da-
kota, afford ample acc0nsmoda-
tions for his summer residence,
and unless plans arc uneXpect-
edIy changed ne will go there
the middle of June.
While formal announcement of
the Presidents decision is still
lacking, he dispatched Colonel
f. w. Startling, of the secret
service, to the Black Hills today
to make q final survey and ap-
prove arrangements.
Mr.. Coolidge appreciates that
the executive offices must be
established at Rapid City, 80
miles from the state game lodge
which has been placed at his
disposal, but he is prepared to
make the trips there frequently
to carry On official business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28

DETROIT, May ~ R.-Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh announced
tonight that her son, Captain
Charles Lindbergh, trans Atlantic
fIier, has accepted President
CoOlidge's invitation to return
home on a warship and would sail
for home on or about June 16. He
so informed her by cable, she said.
PARIS, May 27 tE1.-Captain Charles
Lindbergh, still scheduled for more
triunphs, tonight was closing thf
greatest week of hero worship that any
young man of his age ever has eX-
perienced.
Tomorrow the young American
aviator, who left New York last Friday
and arrived in Paris Saturday night
will leave the French capital after hav'
ing received such adulation as almos
to defy comparison.
Heaped with all the honors that tht
French people and their government
could bestow on him, the slim son O
the middle west will climb into hi
historic monoplane to fly to Brussels
where another really royal welcome ha
been prepared by King Albert of Bel
gium and his people.
Captain Lindbergh will leave the sol
Of France a little after noon, from th'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
KILLS
: NICARACUANS
in SELF DEFENSE
Bandit Chief and Woman
Attack Marine Officer
And Are Shot

MANAGUA Mic, May 27 P-At-
tackled With nlacfete in the hands
CT womStl WiSile demonstrating with
the bandit chieftain, Gabulla, early
today, Captain William P. Richards
Of the United States marine corps
shot and killed Cabulla, who had
drawn a revolver and then was
forced to kill the woman ir self.
defense, say advices received here
from Chinandega.
Captain Richards had gone to q
house il which Cabulla was stay
ing to demonstrate against mall
treatment OF several inhabitants by
the bandit leader AS Richards en-.
tered the door, he was attacked by
a woman in the house with 4
rnachete, while Cabulla leaped from
hits bed and drew a revolver. Cap
tain Richards thereupon drew his
own weapon and fired. killing Ca
bulla instantly and then was forced
to kill tie woman.
Cabulla who was described as q
liberal bandit" leader was called the
Pancllo Villa of Nicaragua and had
been credited with 60 Killings. He
virtually controlled a large part OF
the northwestern frontier section OF
the country.
The advices received here said he
rode int the small town OF E.
Vieio yesterday, il an intoxicated
condition. The report said he IN
timidated and maltreated several
peaceful inhabitants.
A complaint was thereupon made
tc captain Richards, commanding a
small marine detachment i'll the
town. The captain went to the
house in which CabuHa had gone to
inform him that such actions would
IroJ be tolerated.
WASHINGTON May q tP)-No
official report had been received to-
night by the navy department or
the killing III self-defense by Cap
tain William P. Richards OF two
Nicaraguans usually several days
elapse before word is received re-
garding such incidents from Real
Admiral Latnner, American naval
commander in Nicaragua. This was
the case recently when a marine OF
ficer and private were killed dur
ing a skirIniSh with bandits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
425 FEET Of
S|PHON TORN
OUT BY BLAST
Water Commission Asked
To Post $4,000 Reward
For Dynamiters.
TEN IMPLICATED
Two Watchmen Were Cap
tured by Armed Men
Prior to Explosion.

LOS ANGELES, May 27l GA de-
termined hunt for a band of at least
10 men which overpoWered watchmen
and dynamited a part of the No
Name siphon of the Los Angeles city
aQueduct in Inyo county was under
way tonight with the Los Angeles
water and power commission asking
the posting of a $4,000 reward for
the apture of the dynamiters.
Sheriff Tom Hutchinson of Inyo
county notified Los Angeles city Of
ficials that he and six deputies are
attempting to obtain an identifica-
ton of the 10 men. He said he had
some clues upon which he was work
ing.
A statement Issued by the water
and power commission made the
charge that the dynamiting the third
in the story history of the aqueduct,
was a result "of the efforts of GER
tain land owners in Owens valley to
force the board to buy their lands at
exorbitant prices"
The question of $4,000 reward
for the arrest Of the dynamiters will
be passed upon by the city council
tomorrow. The council today adopted
a resolution urging United States
District Attorney S. W. McNabb to
investigate the cutting Of wires of
the Interstate Telephone company
near the siphon McNabb replied
that he knew of no statute and no
precedent for federal prosecution for
such crime.
Although approximately 425 feet OF
the nine-foot siphon was torn out by
the blast, Officials of the water board
said the damage would be repaired
in less than two weeks.
A force of more than $50 men at
work on Haiwee reservoir, above the
break, will be placed on the repair
work.
In the meantime, William Mulhol-
land, chief engineer, said there would
be no danger of a water shortage in
Los Angeles.
The dynamiting of the siphon
which was about go miles above Mo
lave and 100 miles from Los Angeles,
occurred at 2 o'clock this morning.
Four men surrounded the two watch
men, Tom Spratt and his nephew,
Louis Spratt. Six others were seen
waiting in the background. Spratt
said the men were armed, but not
masked. The two guards were taken
a mile up the canyon and warned
not to return A short time later
Continued on Page Eight