davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-27

FORT WORTH.-Sheep men pre-.
dict that yearling ewes will bring $11
in September and October IL good
rains fall over the sheep country.
There are in southwest Texas not
more than 10000 yearling ewes for
sale, it is estimated
Evening star., 1927-07-27
Commodity News

] YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 27.-
The Ford Motor Co. now is one of
the heaviest buyers of automobile
sheets in this district. The appear
ance of the new Ford. when it comes,
is expected to increase orders.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Powell Livestock Thriyes

Although the weather throughout Powell
county has been comparatively severe, with
much snow during the present winter.
stockmen report that losses have been vir-
tually negligible In sheep and cattle. In
fact, several of the dockmasters state that
they are coming out of the winter with
the same number of sheep as they started
with last fall, also that the animals are In
extra good condition. 1t was not until
December that it was necessary to resort
TO feeding. Up to about December Is live
stock OF all classes was able to get along
nicely on the range, but since that date
feeding OF hay has been required, and, In
some Instances, sheep have also had a ra-
tion of oats daily. Soren Beck. one of the
large sheep owners, declares, although the
cost Of oats is considerable, he has found
that 1t pays in the long run to use that
class OF feed, as the animals then come
through the winter in splendid condition.
with fieeces all the better for this extra
care and added expense.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
(By ANNE HAWKINS)

WEARS and years ago, when such
as DR.. Marcus Whitman
and Jason Lee meant SO much
school master-graduate of Harvard
came west to teach. In after years
he recounted many of his expert
ences to Hezekiah Butterworth.
noted Boston editor. Butterworth
was so deeply impressed with the
school masters descriptions of this
beautiful new land and the tales of
the Indians-one in particular of the
trip to Black Eagle Falls-that he
made a special trip over the Rocky
mountains to view the original
scenes associated with these Indian
stories. He came out I'VE the Cana
dian Pacific and returned by way of
Great Falls.
He spent some little time at Great Falls
and wrote a glowing account Of that
beautiful city. including il in his book,
"The Little Log School House Of the Co
umbia." but the one story that impressed
this noted editor from BOSTON the most
deeply, was the tragic one Of Light of
the Eagles Plume
Light of the Eagles Plume" who had
been named BENJAMIN by his English
friends of the Hudson's Bay company. de-
sired to attend the white masters school.
and accompanied by his father, the stately
old Chief Umatilla. presented himself at
the log school house ore morning.
Now BENJAMIN was the very life and
light Of his father. the old chief having
lost six sons Of the plague. and he lived
only for this remaining son. and what was
JOY and happiness for Light of the Eagles
Plume" was JOY and happiness for Una
tilla. and that which caused grief ar I'M
happiness to the son. likewise caused grief
TO the father. Benjamin was a handsome
young Indian and very bright and clever
and was anxious TO learn some of the
white mans ways.
Umatilla was said TO be like Massasoit
OF the early colonial history of Plymouth
In his friendship for the whites. Sur
rounded by war-like tribes. Umatilla had
been a man Of peace. He was a lover of
nature and every shining cloud to his eye.
was a thing Of beauty. He personiied
every thing like the ancient Greeks. He
talked in poetic figures: TO him the sky
was alive: every event had a soul. and
his mind had dwelt upon the great truths
of Nature until he had become more of a
philosopher than a ruler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Valley ships Alfalfa Seed

The Northeast Montana Alfalfa a~ssocia-
tion shipped its ninth full carload Of al
falfa seed consigned to the Northup-King
company. Minneapolis, was the second to.
be taken by that firm. There have also
been a number of smaller shipments to
various firms which would total about one
more carload. The majority of the car
loads were about 10000 pounds but one
large ear held $4,000 pounds. The ~associa-
ton has about four carloads yet to ship:
probably much of this will be taken In
small lots by the smaller seed houses who
generally purchase later In the spring. The
association has completely cleared up the
pool of last years common alfalfa which
was carried over and payments have been
made to the Owe Partial payments
have been made to those interested In FIVE
other pools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
GETS
FLATHEAD RIGHTS
MONTANA POWERS PROPOSAL
ADOPTED ON R~ECOMMENDA-
TION OF COMMITTEE
Old U. s. Plan Regarded Inadequate;
Company Agrees to Undertake De-
velopment on F1athead River, I'm
der Permits From Washington

Provision is made for construction by
the Montana Power company of "a power
plant ON the Flathead Indian reservation
I'm "A amendment adopted at
Washington by the house In consideringa
the deficiency bill. The purpose and
scope of the amendment is explained in
u statement of Director of the Budget
Lord, transmitted to congress by Presi-
dent Coolidge. General Lord says:
THE interior department appropriation
act for the fiscal year 1927 appropriated
S39i.0O0 for continuing the construction OF
a power plant on the Flathead reservation
under certain specified conditions and the
nnexpended balance approximately $780,
uuOl or that appropriation was reappropri-
ated for the same purpose by the interior
department appropriation act for 1928.
Power Company Proposal
"0n February II, 1927, the Montana
company submitted to the secre-
tary OF the interior a proposal that 1t
would undertake the DEVELOPMENT of the
Flathead river power sites on the reserva-
ton II granted permits to do so, and would
deliver to the irrigation systems electrical
energy for pumping purposes to the extent
OF lo,oW horse power at a price Of l mill
per kiiowaft hour and 5000 horse power
FOR project and farm purposes at the rate
or "a mills per kilowatt hour.
The company also proposes to reim-
purse the Uaited States in the approximate
amount OF $IO1 600 for expenditures Mt the
Newei tunnel site; to pay the United
states each year during the life of it's per-
NIT zoo years. 81 per annual average horse
peWer generated at all plants erected on
the reservation below Flathead lake. The
secretary believes that the acceptance of
this proposal would be advantageous to
me Indians and the project. lie does not
thlnk that the small development originally
contemplated by the government could gen-
crate power at the low prices ofTared hv tIa
company. '"e
Ine company reserves the right TO nal
other arrangement II, by July 1. 1927. II
y unable to enter into ARRANGEMENTS win,
the government in accordance with its nro-
posai. Acceptance of the company's nro-
posal would require construction bv the
government OF a power distributing system
WIN necessary substations for the trans
mission Of electrical energy from the com
pany's switchboard to various portions of
the project. The item OF proposed legisla-
ZION would not make the unexpended bal
ahce or the appropriation of 1896. 900 avail
hoie Tor the construction OF the distrihuf-
ing system In the event that the proposal
oi Ihe rover company lis accented bnt
would permit the use Of the unexpended
oaiance Tor the construction OF 4 mower
piaht ny the government In case an agree.
'heh' Tor It's construction by the power
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
II 90 Elk In Jackson Hole

A count Of elk wintering in the Jackson
Hole country. just completed by federal and
state officials, gives II total of 17.049.
A previous count made early this winter
by a representative of the Izaak Walton
placed the total at 1900. State and
officers had estimated the herd at
10000, based on an increase from the 1925
count and were inclined to question the
figures because the elk were then
well scattered over the mountains. Since
then snow has driven them into the valleys,
a more accurate census possible.
A herd of 1000 has been reported WIN
tering in Idaho, west of Jackson, which
had not been there before.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Gieudiye plans Farmsrs' Nav

The directors of the Glendiye chamber
of have decided to cooperate
with the local Kiwanis club In holding a
Farmers day ut Glendive on March 0, the
purpose of which IL to foster better rela-
tons between the people Of Glendive and
the farmers who live in the adjoining
Speakers Of national proni-
nence will he invited to Glendive on Farm
erS day and will address the farmers on
topics relating to agriculture. stockraising
and the sheep industry. All local mer-
chants will he requested TO offer special
bargains to farmers on this day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

A group of Lewistown men Wednesday
were obtaining leases for n test we'll to he
put down on the bench east of town, al
most within the city limits. This project
has been under consideration for months
and Geologist Foss. who made the survey
and maps for the Claggett company, In
northern Fergus county, has worked out
the maps for this structure, which other
biologists have reported as being very
promising. Five Lewistown men have un-
dertaken to finance the enterprise.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
End of Range Horse Days Seen

The beginning Of the end Of the day OF
the wild horse In Wyoming came recently
with the signing by Gov. Frank c. Elmer
son of a bill to legislate them from the
ranges. The measure which il now law.
authorizes county commissioners upon be.
tition to appoint a foreman who shall or
ganize a roundup of maverick and 'ahan.
doned" horses for sale. He ia authorized
to shoot horses which are too fleet or
crafty for capture. With the coming of
the automobile, the value OF horses of pony
size decreased until they are now worth
but from 50 to 81 delivered at shipping
points. Left free and unbranded, these
horses have increased until their number
is placed above 10000 In the state. CattIe-
tlon which would sweep these cayuses from
the ranges and leave the grass to feed
valuable stock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
40 Men In Rabbit Drive

About 40 men turned out TO participate
in the last rabbit hunt Mt Harlem. 1t was
that over 500 Of the pests we're
killed. The hunters met on Main street,
some driving out In cars and others riding
out in A sled donated hy Frank McDaniels.
The rabbits were found TO he very nlenti-
full, but owing to the rough hilly ground
covered by the sportsmen. the animals were
not gathered up.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

company is not effected. The foregoing
estimate Is required to meet a contingency
which arose since the transmission of the
budget for 1923. | the trans
mission Of the estimate to congress-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

A custom handed down for centuries in
the Isle Of Man fishing industry requires
that the first catch of the season must be
eaten by the Oldest fisherman In the fleet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Protesting that women are shown prefer
ence over men on entering the postal serv-s
ice, Boston local No. 100 OF the National
Federation Of Postofhce Clerks has
launched an endeayor TO end the dlscrim-
nation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Avoid the pleasure tn at holds the pen
atty of future pain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Fine for cstrrrk
when melted in Z
poo or snuffed
up the nose and
vapors inhaled
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Designation of Three Forks croot po,,
anu fort Benton as sites for Lewis IN
eaath memorials, commemorative the ex
pealtion into Montana years aro. as reS
oehhinniehded by q commission headed h
ca mirt Justice Galloway OF the suprem
ing committee. The adverse ranor s'a mu
suopted without much opposition and :
iar as the present session is concerna
nothing viii be done. ih
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

uHNf" NHfNff pVpuIHT ENffp
boy, a graduate Of Creighton UNIVERSITY
law school, has been selected county com
missioner of Silver Bow county to succeed
the late William Gemmell who met death
during the Silver Bow block fire.
Missoula-Active campaigning for the
second annual citizens military training
camp has opened with the establishment at
Fort Missoula Of headquarters to handle
applications, publicity and administrator
for the summer training Of young men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Wise River-The Wise River district /
being cleared of mountain lions. Fou
were brought in two or three weeks ago
and recently Wallace Campbell, a Wis
River youth bagged the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
FANS DISPLAY INTEREST
IN COMING GRID SEASON

mixes with Iowa at Iowa City. On
the same day Purdue will make its
long trip eastward for a fling at
Harvard while Illinois will stage its
annual fiesta with Buffers Bulldogs
at Urbana.
Michigan and Northwestern, tied
for the Conference crown last year,
are not expected to be represented
by as strong combinations on the
field this fall. The big loss to the
Wolverines was that of Bennie
Friedman, All-American forward
paSser. place kicker and field gen.
eral de luxe. Along with Friedman
went 30 Molenda, Weber and
Lovette.
Northwestern's loss included that
of the nashy and versatile Moon
Baker. its quarterback. Two other
valuable regulars, Seinenmann aud
Johnson, also graduated.
HOosiers to Be Stronger
Considerable improvement In The
Indiana eleven is looked forward
to. The Crimson failed to rise I'M
der Pat Pages direction in his first
year at the Bloomington institution,
but a much stronger squad .>un-
doubtedly will f1aunt the Hoosier
schools colors this fall
Led by the brilliant Cotton" Will
cox, Jimmy Phelan's Purdue aggre-
CATION is expected to provide no
little sensation in Conference cir
cles. Phelan has several veterans
coming back to school this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

Americas public, which worships
at the shrine of sport, has its eyes
trained on the activities of the pro-
fessional and amateur baseball
players, on the performances in the
golfing world and on the latest de-
velopments in tennis circles. But
thousands are spurning summer
sports checking off the days until
next fall.
1t may be true that never before
have fans looked forward in ad-
vance TO a football season with as
much interest as next fall. The
changes in the rules. many quite
drastic, promise many innovations
in the "pigSkin' pastime.
Brilliant Race Expected
Attention of middle Western
gridiron followers as usual will be
riveted to the Western Conference
in which brilliant race is expected
for the championship Seven inter
sectional clashes. in which three
Hoosier schools figure prominently.
are doped to furnish a lot of color
to the '27 season.
The Purdue Harvard, Indiana
Harvard, Notre Dame Army, Chi
cago-Pennsylvania, Michigan Navy,
Ohio State Princeton and the an
nual Notre Dame University OF
Southern California conflicts are
the games in mention.
The Big Ten season officially will
get under way Oct. when Indiana
plays at Chicago and Ohio State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Leave
Home After
Great Stand
Trail Pirates, but Not Far
Meet Cardinals in
Twin Bill.

BIZ United. Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-The Chicago
Cubs have taken to the road after
a long stay at home in which they
ran their position i'll the Nationa,
League standing up 10 second place,
and are slightly more than two
games behind the -leadina
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cubs lost to the Pirates in
the only major league ball game
played Monday. The hero was Lea
Meadows, Pirate pitcher, who held
the Cubs to four hits and no runs
while his own club played we'll be-
hind him. The score was to OIL
Gooch's home run scored three OIL
the tallies.
In their stay at home the Cubsl
won twelve games in a row, and
sent some of the leading EASTERN
clubs down the ladder. In their
swing through the East a month";
ago, the Bruins also had a run of
victories which has stamped themi
as a pennant contender for the
season.
The Cubs were to play today
against the last years champions,
the Cardinals, at st. Louis, in a
double-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

BIZ Unitcd Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 81.
With virtually all the important
international tennis stars still in
the field after the first days play
in the mems singles tournament
here, and most of them meeting
easy opponents today, interest in
the second days play centered
chiefly in the opening of the wom-
ems singles.
Helen Wills of California was to
meet Miss G. H. Terry of England.
Mrs. Godfree Advances
Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree, win
ner of the womens singles title last
year, defeated Miss Trentham of
England today, 6-2, GO. The match
was in the second round and placed
Mrs. Godfree in the third round.
Both Mrs. Godfree and Miss Trent
ham had byeS in the first round.
One of the most interesting of the
days matches was expected to occur
between Betty Nuthall, 16, English
hard courts champion, and Cecilia
Aussem, Is, first German girl who
has played at Wimbledon since 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Net Tourney for
Boys, Juniors

The fourth annual Wetern Open
tennis tournament for boy and jun
iors will be held at Culver, Ind,
during the week of July II, accord
ing to the announcement of Edwin
]. Wuensch, vice president of the
Western Lawn Tennis Association.
The meet will be staged on the
courts of the Culver Military Aca-
DENY Tennis Club. Singles entries
will close July 8 and doubles entries
close July II. Silver loving cups
will be awarded to winners and run
ners-up in all events.
Capt. J. H. Bishop Of the Culver
tournament committee is in charge
of the entries and all correspond
ence should be sent directly to him.
Those entering the boys class must
not be Is years of age before Jan.
l and those of the juniors class not
Is years of age before Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
WANTED-SALESMEN :

Men who can qualify in every
sense the term implies. Must be
willing to work twelve hours
daily, to earn income of $4,000
annually. Gross sales can not
fall below total of $1,000 per
week. This selling connection is
probably one of the best ever Of
fered in this city, and considera-
ton will be given only to men of
character and proven ability.
Radio Service Advertising Com
pany, SO Illinois building.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Canzoneri rs
FaUorite to Win

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Tony Can
zoneri, smiling New York challenger
for the bantam crown. reigned a
7-to-5 favorite over Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute QndD champion, today
two days before their title bout,
which is scheduled for Cubs Park
Thursday night.
Taylor was reported to have gone
stale, following a lengthy training
grind for the Canzoneri bout. On
the other hand, Canzoneri is re-
ported overweight, and may have
trouble weighing the stipulated 1l8
pounds Thursday afternoon. Tony's
manager said he was sure his man
would be able TO make the weight.
Charley Cook, manager of Abe
Attell Goldstein, former champion,
has posted a $500 forfeit with the
Illinois Athletic Commission for a
match with the winner Of the Can
zoneri-Taylor fuss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Interest at Wimbledon
Tennis Meet Centered
on Play ofWomen Stars
Helen Wills Meets English Girl in Opening Round-Men
Face Easy 0pponentS-Hunter Defeats Veteran.

Miss Nuthall is the youngest woman
in the tournament.
S. B. Wood, Jr, 15-year-old
American boy, who was defeated
Monday by Rene La Coste of
France, 6-1, 6-3 and 6-1, was the
baby of the tournament" and the
youngest competitor ever admitted
to the Wimbledon matches. =
Francis T. Hunter of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, entered the third
round in mems singles play today
by defeating A. R. F. Kingscote, an
English veteran, 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
Jacobs Eliminated
Rene LacoSte of France, defeated
S M. Jacobs of India, in the second
round, rs, 60, 6-3, Ga.
William IT. Tilden was to meet r.
D. Poland of England today, and
seemed unlikely to have difficulty in
of him.
The only big surprise of Mondays
play was the defeat of Takeichi
Harada, the Japanese star by H.
Landry Of France, As. Ga. 6-1. 10
60. Harada, unaccustomed to grass
courts, had difficulty in Judging
balls and was erratic throughout
tho match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Golf
Keeps I'm Busy

BIZ TBUcd Press
WASHINGTON. June 21.-Three
men of assorted sizes we're bidding
fair today to better the marathon
golf record Of. 261 holes, set several
years ago by Eddie Upton.
The three, teeing off at dawn on
the East Potomac course, had each
finished 108 holes by 10 o'clock and
were going strong. Upton, rugged
ex-football star, out to better his
own mark, was still fresh, with q
rs on his last round
Marvin Luctrell, only IS years-old,
set the early pace, but had an aver
age of 112. Tiny Larry Dey was
playing steadily between those
marks.
The trio will play until nightfall,
then march about the course with
clubs in hand until daybreak
Wednesday for a resumption of the
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Werner Puts Kick
in Horseshoes

Shoe tossers Of the Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company OPP
pose the league-leading Indianapolis
Power and Light squad tonight in
The feature tilt of the wees sched-
ule Of the indianapolis Horseshoe
League. The match is booked for
Brooksidc.
Other matches tonight: Ben Hur
VS.. Insley at Brookside, Diamond
Chain VS.. Robbins Body at River
Ave. and Division St
Ed Werner of Robbins established
a mark last week for the boys to
shoot at when he shared 80 ringers
in 100 shoes pitches. Fluharty and
Leffel passed the 10 mark. League
standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Match Play in
Tourney Starts

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 21.-Match
play in the womens invitation golf
tournament at the Buffalo Country
Club started today with Miss Vir-
ginia Van Vie of Chicago, and Miss
FRITZ Stifel of Wheeling, Va, paired
in the first flight.
The 18-year-old Chicago girl
topped the qualifying round Mon
day when she turned in card of Sc.
Miss Stifel's card was g. The only
other entrant to break go in the
qualifying round was Miss Edith
Quier Of Reading, Pa, with an 88.
The defending champion, Miss
Virginia Wilson of Chicago was
paired with Mrs. Charles M Daniels
of Buffalo Miss Wilson went around
in 49,
One of the outstanding matches
Of the day was expected to develop
between Miss Louise Fordyce, four
times Ohio State champion, and
Miss Bernice wall of Oshkosh, Wis.
They qualified with 81 and 81 re-
spectively. Match play was scheduled
for the rest of the week with the
semi-finals on Friday and the finals
on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Two Jacks Set
for Ceremonies

By Jn1cG Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-Jack
Dempsey will be given license to
fight in New York without being
submitted to special physical exam
nation by the New York boxing
commission.
Dempsey late today, if it was mot
too dark for the photographers, was
to accept Tex Richards terms to
meet Jack Sharkey and to fight
Gene Tunney for the championship
il he wins from Sharkey.
Sharkey was to do the same thing.
Those are features of a ceremony
that will start Richard on what he
hopes to be one gate Of 81 100000
and a second of 100000.