davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-25
MT. and Mrs. John Hovland land and family left last week for visit in the States.

To facilitate efficient hand ling of increasing patronage, the Malamute barber shop has installed another barber chair, in addition to various improve ments and alterations. Frank
 Cooper, an old-time barber, long a resident of Anchorage and other Alaska points, has been added to the tonsorial staff.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-25
MOVING PICTURES See the "AllipatOr Hunt"

See the Alligator Hunt" {" Its great for thrills and in- formation. And for pleasure see 'Fording the Lincoln Highway" at the Methodist Church Wednesday eve, April 27 at 8:3O o'clock. Following the program, coffee, cake and ice cream will be served and and there will be guessing games. 50f admission covers all cost.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-25
FOR SALE MINING & ELECTRICAL

 MINING & ELECTRICAL
 EQUIPMENT SIX 5 Ball Mill No. 43 Marcy Mill 20 Ton Hendey Mill 6 x6 Allis Chalmers Ball Mill New and Used Wire Rope, Pile Driver Hammers, & Hoists.
 Gyratory, and Jaw Crushers- all sizes.
 Air Compressors, Generators, Hoists, Boilers, Diesel and Steam Engines. Write or wire us your require mentc. We guarantee all equipment internationally.
 F. w. Cordes Co.
 619 Pioneer Building
 Seattle, Washington
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-25
FOR SALE

Fish Creek Road House, thor oughly modern, partly furn- ished. Road house situated on mineral claim and adjacent to properties now working. Sale price $500, cash or bankable paper. Further particulars see Harner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-25
LOCAL STOCKS Vancouver Quotations

By special arrangement with c. M. Oliver & Co.,, Vancouv- CT, E. c,
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-25
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs Ernest Blue returned Sunday from a visit in Priace Rupert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
CHAPTER XLVU.

CONTINUED from Yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

ment as he read it-then his leathern
delighted smile.
"Well, glory be to God" he ex-
claimed. ''shure, and it was that all
the time-the little divil"'
Bridget stood by expectantly.
'And it's her that's a-goin' to be
married. Patrick announced. with
pride.
Bridget's hands and eyes went
heavenward together.
Her employer arose and walked to
the telephone.
Hello, Father whalen" he said.
when he got his number. "Ive a
surprise for We. How would ye like
to marry Rosemary"
had gone East?" said the. astonished
AN it's We and me whose a-goin'
East to see her married." Patrick
Murphy said quickly and joyfully.
well. III try and see what can be
DONE" the priest assured him.
TRY and see?" repeated Patrick
impatientiy. Don't talk such non
sense! Ye are a-goin' to marry the
child yourself. wouldn't take any
chances on any one else"
We'll. well. And when do we
leave, them"
1--WE leave tonight
Tonight"
Patrick heard the priest whistle.
But Father Whalen was accustomed
TO such sudden decisions on the part
OF his parishioners and he readily
acQuiesced. It would be somewhat
difsicult-he would have to make ar
rangements, but he could manage and
he would.
That settled, Patrick plunged at
once into his own arrangements. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

"She'll wait-I'm sure she will, "
agreed Father Whalen. 1.-THE child
wouldn't dream of going ahead with
out us. and the young man wouldn't
want her to-"
He had no other idea than to tie
the knot himself.
But they met with another delay
when they got off the train at the
Pennsylvania Station: for they made
the mistake there of taking taXicab.
| They did not know that wise New
Workers, when they wish to cross the
city in hurry, no longer depend on
taxis. They met the heavy Broadway
traffic at its peak, and were forced to
sit Tuning and fretting In a line or
cars at almost every corner.
However, they finally drew up be.
fore Solomon Levy's house. Patrick
Murphy leaped out and looked at the
number.
"Not a bad looking place." he COM
mented as Father Whalen got out
after him.
no; it's a fine old comfortable
house. I'd call it," answered the good
priest. looking up at 1t.
In the small crowd congregated be-
fore the door. there were a number
Of children.
Coin to the wedding, mister?" one
urchin cried
You bet I ami grinned Patrick
Murphy, swelling out his chest with
pride.
He hurried up the steps and rang
the bell. Father Whalen followed
him, and. setting their bags down be-
tween them, the two men stood
moment waiting. Patrick. impatient,
rang again, but there was no response.
and suddenly he realized that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
bling you now?" he asked in soothing

tones.
"Phwat's troubling me?" Patrick
snorted. Sure an / can't let no red
headed Irish mick insult me gir-rul"'
1t required some tact on Father
Whalen's part to quiet him, but the
priest succeeded, and Michael. very
glad to escape, departed.
His employer, in dismissing the
other foremen with their instructions,
told them misunderstanding:
me darter's to be married. I'm
one of the finest Irish lads we kin
imagine"
With the same naive and childlike
confidence he entertained Father
Whalen during the trip east by his
guesses as to what his new son-in-law
looked like.
His impotence knew no bounds and
he talked to half the people on the
train about his daughters marriage.
Only now and then did he pause to
ponder. murmuring aloud:
"'Tis funny she nivir mentioned
him tine before!"
And always he ended by leaning
back and announcing confidently:
ooh, it's no wonder I'm such a
windbag. I nivir give her time to
make up her own mind I was ar
rangin' ivirything for her, the dar-
ling"
He was greatly disturbed by the
lateness of the train as it approached
New York. But it never occurred to
him that his daughter wouldn't wait
for him.
ave course, she'll waltz he repeat
ed hundred times. Don't l know
me darter?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

DON had Bridget hurrying about like
mad, packing his bags for him, while
over the phone he made his railroad
reservations. Later in the morning
he called in several of his foremen,
including red-haired Mike, whom he
took into the living room.
Mike. me by" he began with a
long and sympathetic face. II must
tell We. frankly-Rose-Mary Is a-goin
to be married to another fellow"
Fine" bc0med Mike.
''PWhat! Fine" choked Patrick
Murphy in establishment.
Well mean I'm glad to hear
that she's going to be happy, Mr..
Murphy"
And Michael stammered trifie as
a bright flush mounted to his cheeks.
"Y'see. / nivir told ye, but | have
colleen of me own I'm sort Of soft on.
Yc nivir let me tell We about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

$4,000 muttered Patrick Murphy,
stiffening instantly. Rose Mary ism
good enough fer We, eh?'
His first sympathy froze to anger.
Mike cringed beneath his gaze. But
any demonstration on Patrick's part
was frustrated by the entrance of
Father Whalen. with his ever-beaming
and placid countenance.
"Well, well, Patrick, what's trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Policeman's Wife Drops Suit.

Mrs. Mae e. Ferguson, 5747 Sherrier
place. who filed suit in the District
Supreme Court Monday, seeking a
limited divorce from lie Roy Ferguson,
4641 Conduit road. a War Depart
ment policeman. yesterday dismissed
her suit, through Attorneys Burkart
Quinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

William p. Clarke of Toledo has
been elected to his twenty-f1fth con-
secutive term as president of the
American Flint Glass Workers In
ternational Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

door stood slightly ajar. That was
enough for him.
"Come on in, father" he command
ed and. picking up his bag, he pushed
the door open, stepping inside.
''Here-Patrick" protested Father
Whalen. 'You shouldn't be entering
the house without an invitation
Invitation" scoffed Patrick Muir
ply. Invitation to my own darter's
weddin''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

first word he had received from
his daughter since her departure
He had gazed for some time at the
unopened envelope finally leaning it
against his tumbler and studying it
grin1ly while he went ON with his
meal. As for Bridget, she had dug
up a dozen excuses to re-enter the
dining room, each time casting a fur
tive glance at the portentous en-
velope
It was not till he'd finished his
dinner that Patrick had finally picked
up the telegram and opened ii. His
EXPRESSION hadn't changed for a mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Abie'S Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols

Syndicate
NNNEGNNRREmRGnHERRlRaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
RS Can Pay for Cars Out of Income at
liable Charge for Interest, Handling and In

And the HING. Purchase Plan brings further savings
time purchasers.
Hudson and Essex in final way below any with
which their quality neness and performance compared
Each of these four distinctive steps contributing to Hudson
Essex engineering and manufacturing SKILL low list
prices, efficient distribution and low financing charge,
emphasize cost advantages that deny.
The final of what you consider List prices
do always indicate values Check every item of perform
ance quality and Hudson and Essex just attractive
in the final cost as the factory list price indicates.
And take advantage of the purchase plan remember
that here accorded the very lowest available terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Tomorrow Murphy Gets a
Jolt0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

In line with Hudsons long established policy of giving great
value for the money and making delivery lowest charge
for handling freight, etc., this advantage made
possible by the Fl. nc. Purchase Plan.
The buyer who pays for his Hudson Essex of income
is accommodated the lowest available charge for interest,"
handling and insurance.
Hudson and Essex popularity great Sales
large In every locality they the popular
Performance, reliability and fine appearance be bought
low prices because savings due mammoth production and
superior facilities passed the buyer increased quail
ity and low list prices Distribution economies likewise effect
savings charges that delivery of from factory
distributor and dealer which also passed the buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

MURPHY had main.
- tanned poker face when Bird
get handed him the telegram
| from Rosemary. 1t was the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
Missoula County Employs
New Agricultural Agent
erience previous to and during his college

p~erience previous to and during his college
work.
After his graduation at Montana State
college he was appointed assistant In the
horticultural department at Montana state
college. working particularly with seed
potato and small fruit production. In 49,
he was selected for the place of Smith
Hughes agricultural instructor at the Big
Timber high school where he worked close
ly with the Montana Extension Service. He
was particularly successful In the organi-
xation of All club work In Sweet Grass
and established a sound foundation
for agricultural development In the Big
Timber area.
In the spring of 1926 Mr.. Oliphant was
appointed assistant county agent and
placed In charge OF some special extension
work on the Huntley Irrigation Project In
Yellowstone county under a cooperative
arrangement between the United States
Reclamation Service and the Montana Ex-
tension Service. At the completion OF the
work on the project late last summer he
counties in eastern and northern Montana,
aiding with fairs, seed inspections, CO.
operative marketing enterprises and other
activities.
The commissioners of Mossoula county
feel that Mr.. Oliphant is particularly well
qualified because OF his training and ex-
p~erience to take charge of the agricultural
work there. The production of fruit, pota-
toes, and garden crops, dairying and poul-
try raising are some of the important lines
of farming In the county, all of which are
lines upon which Mr.. 0liphant has cen
tered much attention.
With latest appointment, Montana now
has 80 county extension agents; 27 agri-
cultural agents, seven home demonstration
agents., one county club agent and one
agricultural agent. There are %
counties In the state where organized ex-
tension work is carried on Sheridan, Rich
land, Roosevelt, Daniels, Custer, Prairie,
Fallon, Rosebud, Yellowstone, saltwater,
Gallatin. Fergus, Valley, Phillips, Blaine,
Hill, Chouteau, Cascade, Teton, Judith
raSin, Lewis and Clark, Madison, Flathead.
Lake, Sanders. Ravalli, Afissoula, Big Horn
and Carbon. Rosebud, Lewis and Clark,
Valley. Yellowstone, Richland and Flat
head counties have both agricultural and
demonstration agents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11

To balance f1avors Is an art which re-
quires experience and appreciation.
1~l1.-Balance of Texture-All food has
texture. Note the feel Of different dishes on
with solid food. For instance a meal of
soup, cream meat, creamed vegetable and
custardy dessert is too watery, just the
same as a meal OF baked potatoes, fried
chicken, baked squash and cake Is too dry.
A fresh crisp salad is an addition to any
meal II only for the variety Of texture in
the food which 1t gives.
W.-Balance of hot and cold foods-More.
and more are Ices being served with the
meat courses OF company dinners simply
because l believe everyone enjoys the con-
trast which 1t gives the food. A general
rule for good cooking Is to serve hot things
hot and cold thing cold, and IL both hot
and cold things are served the meal Is more
Of a pleasure. Cold crisp celery with hot
soup Is always popular.
v.-Contrast OF Colors-Perhaps you
think It's foolish, when planning a meal
to think OF the colors of the different foods
to be served. I will grant the colors may
make no difference when the food Is slowed
away and Is being taken care OF gastronom-
ically, but l assure you that 1t makes a
great deal of difference when the food Ia
placed before one and is being eaten. l
know for a fact that beets and carrots
make me happier apart, that q sprig OF
parsley adds to the enjoyment Of a steak,
that a dash Of paprika on a split potato ID.
a treat.
cannot close without a final rule-Do-
not repeat a food more than once In the
same meal. IL you have scalloped tomatoes.
do not have tomato salad. III you serve
potato soup don't have mashed potatoes.
And now what have l done-mixed you
up more than ever In planning your mealsf
| hope not, but IL you would like more
discussion or more combinations drop me
a card and Ill try again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
ECONOMIC MEETS
OPEN NEXT WEEK
(From Montana State Coilege)

"HE first two Of the series Of agri
cultural economic conferences to
= be held in the state to draw up
definite plans for developing agricul-
ture in every part of Montana, will
be held at Miles City and Billings
next week. The Miles City meeting
will be held February 1916 to con-
slider the problems of the dry land
areas of southeastern Montana and
the Billings meeting will be held Feb
urary 1918 to deal with the irri-
gated farming problems of south
eastern Montana. G.. c. Conser of
Plevna is general chairman Of the
Miles City conference and /. d.
O'Donnel of Hesper is general chair
man of the Billings conference.
On the first day of each Of the confer
ences commodity committees, appointed
some time ago to make exhaustive studies
Of the important lines of agriculture, will
meet with all others who may be interested,
to assemble all data collected and to pre-
pare reports. The reports will be given at
the general meetings to be held the second
day of the conferences. The findings and
recommendations OF each committee will be
discussed and analysed Mt the general ses-
sions and from them district agricultural
programs will be drawn up.
Since most Of the dry lane farming of
the southeastern corner of Montana Is car
ried on In the northern counties Of the
district, the Miles City conference will deal
particularly with the counties OF Dawson,
Wibaux, Prairie, Rosebud, Custer, Fallon,
Treasure, Yellowstone and southern McCone
and Garfield counties; although Carter,
Powder River, Big Horn, Musselshell, Col
den Valley. saltwater and a part of Carbon
are also In this district and will be repre-
sented at the Miles City conference.
The important irrigated areas Of south
eastern Montana are in Yellowstone, Big
Horn, Carbon, saltwater, Treasure, Rose
bud and Custer counties and the problems
OF these areas will be Of major Importance
at the Billings conference.
The committees that have been appointed
for the dry land conference are grain and
forage, III. +. Purdum of Union, chairman
man; dairying, H. B. French Of Ismay,
chairman; farm organization, w. A.. Bru-
baker of Terry, chairman; poultry, John
Dayhoff of Rock Springs, chairman, and
horticulture, J. M. Baker of lsmay, chair
man. vice-chairmen of the conference are
l.. II. Pemberton, Forsyth; c. L. Waring,
Acton; p. s. Richardson, Miles City Frank
Damkeller, Terry, and III. f. Purdum,
Union.
For the irrigated land conference at
Billings, T. w. Mosely of Huntley is chair
man of the dairy committees; c. N. Moore
Of Billings, chairman of the livestock COM
mittee; W. A. Allison of Billings, chair
man of the grain and forage committee
M. III. Boyer of Bridger, chairman of the
horticulture committee; DR.. G. J. Powell
Of Ballantine, chairman Of the farm or
ganization committee; j. H. Jones Of Bill
ings, chairman of the Poultry Com
mittee; Ralph Fuhrmeister, of Billings,
chairman of the beets and bean committee
Frank Gift Of Huntley, chairman of the
beekeepers' committee; and Mrs. Roy Ames
OF Billings, chairman OF the Farm Living
committee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11

Involved in the transaction are 1000 acres
OF land, located near Wisdom.
misunderstanding to the vital statistic
records In the office Of County Clerk
w. NJ. Webb, births had nearly a three to
two lead over deaths .n Teton county dur
ing the year 1926. A total Of 73 babies were
born In the county. AS Of whom were girls
and % we're boys. Those who died, "a
were males while is were females.
Great Falis-In a letter to the Great
Falls Chamber OF Commerce, w. II. Wat
tbs, vice president and general manager OF
the Utah-ldaho Sugar company, Salt Lake
City, reiterated the intention of the COM
pany to establish a sugar factory here
when the beet acreage In this territory
justifies.
Missoala-William f. Wayne, one of the
best known and most able attorneys Of
western Montana, died recently utter an
Illness of three years. during which he was
lncapacitated for following his profession.
Until his illness, Mr.. Wayne was prominent
in civic affairs and a leader In many COM
munity endeayors.
Great FaIls-A total Of 70 new residences
which required the expenditure of $S34, 425
and will accommodate 1873 families, were
constructed In Great Falls during 1925, ac-
cording to Information submitted to the
bureau of labor statistics at Washington,
ID. c., by the office Of City Building In
spector NJ. l.. Lewis.
Wolf Point-James Warren, who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny, In connection
with the taking Of two horses, belonging
to Charles Swanke Of Bainville, was sen
fenced to from one to two years In Deer
Lodge by Judge Rose of Havre, sitting In
place Of Judge Paul, at law and motion
day Of court here.
Harlowton-C. c.. Perkins, former COM
missioner Of Wheatland county and father
of the hard surface roads In this section,
was unanimously elected president Of the
Electric Highway association at a meet
ing here. w. c.. Husband, chairman of the
Harlowton Chamber of Commerce good
roads committee. was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Helena-Title of r. f. Patch In two lots
in Poplar, claimed by the Advance Rumely
Thresher company, Is confirmed b ythe SUI
preme court. Both claimed the property
under sherif's deeds. The thresher c0m-
pany's affidavit, upon which the attach
ment was issued, Is faulty, the court found.
The district court for Roosevelt county IL
affirmed.
Great ~Falls-Totai profits Of the city
water works department during 1926
totalled $780, 1897 as compared with $45,-
903. 03 in 1925, according to a report issued
by City Engineer M. l.. Morris. The re-
port also shows that a total Of s., 486. a., 1000
gallons of water were pumped and dis
tributed during the past year, or approx
imately 100000 gallons less than In 1925.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-11
: Nh TABLE 3 TALKS va
A.TI-# Jearette Boyer @j.
: o~HonE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ROYAL MILLING COMPANY us =

1t is unbalanced" There are too many Of
the fuel foods and too few Of the body
regulators or too few proteins. How shall
we change it2
Tomato Soup
Macaroni and Cheese
Hot Biscuits and Honey
Lettuce dressed with Lemon Juice
Fruit Jello
Here Is another horrible example which
Is unbalanced In another way:
Fruit Cocktail
Spinach
Buttered Onions and Carrots
Cabbage Slaw
Peach Jello
In this case we're leaning too heavily on
the minerals mad vitamins and roughage.
That meal might be all right for a light
lunch, or for a person who takes very
little exercise, but for an adolescent who
walks several miles to school, who Is out
Of doors and physically active, or for a
man who does physical labor, such a meal
would not satisfy at all. 1t gives scarcely
no energy or tissue building material. How
should 1t be changed to make a balanced
mealf Instead of the cocktail we might
use a rich soup, perhape cream OF pea or
bean soup. The spinach would be made into
a souffle using eggs and milk. Instead of
cabbage slaw, a salad with nuts and cot
tage cheese would give both energy and
protein. Whipped cream and a peice Of cake
would add a good deal OF fuel .
or course, a balanced meal for your
family who are out Of doors might have
a great deal too many Of the fuel foods
and be unbalanced for another family
whose members are in offices or houses
most of the time. One must balance food
to the use which 1t serves.
II.-Balance of flavors-The f1avors of
the foods themselves must be considered,
and an attempt made to balance sweet and
sour foods. Fruit with a tart dressing In
salad whets ones appetite. Pickles with the
bland flavor Of cream soups Is good. A
tart fruit cocktail makes the remainder OF
| the meal taste better.
A tart fruit sauce with meats is delect-
| able. For instance, rhubarb sauce with
bacon, apple sauce with pork, mint sauce
with lamb, cranberry sauce with turkey,
| orange sauce with nam. Have you ever
| tried plum butter with cottage cheese?
SO balance sweets with sour, and pep up
bland flavors with strong ones. Another
| example occurs to me, macaroni By itself
is fla., with cheese or green eppers or a
strong flavor 1t has character. The same
Is true Of rice, put 1t with omat sauce
and you have something.