davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

lies. Just beyond Stanford we picked up
the tall stack of the Great Falls smelter,
a perfect landmark for the voyager OF
the air. A few minutes later we were
circling down to our landing place in the
home airport. We had flown a circle OF
LOO miles without untoward incident.
The going had been much smoother than
1t 0 have been in a cushioned motor
car on a paved street, and we were at
home, a little better than three hous out
OF Miles City, 400 miles away, after a
most remarkable and very delightful
trip, The smoothness of our journey was
contributed to by the perfect perform
ance of this big, modern airship, manip-
ulated by a master, upon whom the
weather gods had smiled. 1t was trip
away out Of the ordinary, a long distance
journey over a land where, only q few
years ago, Indian ponies trudged their
weary way along the dusty buffalo trails
dragging the travels behind them. They
could make in a day. with good luck.
perhaps 20 miles, a distance that u
plane could cover in 10 minutes. Close
contanct with a ship of this kind on a
trip OF this kind suggests to the dreamer
the tremendous possibilities of the
science OF aeronautics in the almost i'm
Mediate future, and which lies on the
knees OF the gods.
In passing. it should be said that in
all the wide area that we visited, optim-
ism reigns. The season has been a splen-
did one, In not a single instance did we
hear a note of pessimism. The. big crop
that is being harvested has put the peo-
pie OF eastern Montana in a very happy
mood, as well it might, for this year all
records for grain production have been
broken. In a few weeks a stream of mil
lions will be pouring into the Golfers OF
those who have had the courage to per-
sist In their efforts to make two kernels
OF wheat grow where but one has grown
before. They ave Utmost done this, as
the totals OF a few weeks hence will DEM
onstrate. Viewing the Montana crop as
does the eagle, IL looks colossal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
(By w. w. CHIEFLY

~ ECENTLY the narrator, accompa-
MED by Earl Vance. commercial
IN ace of aviation, flew in a wide
circle OF LOO miles in eastern
Montana. The trip was made in IL hours
flying time. but we loitered in a dozen
places. stopping where we wished, and
spending all the time that we cared to
In any OF the towns where we landed.
The plane is O Stinson-Detroiter, with
cabin in which can be seated four pas
sengers and the pilot. The motor is a
Wright Whirlwind Of air cylinders. cap
able of travelling through the air at the
rate Of 1875 miles an hour. 1t is the
fnest air ship In Montana. Roughly. the
trip was from Great Falls to Havre. then
east to Wolf Point. north to Scobey, east
to P~lentywood, south to Glendive, south
west to Miles City. and almost northwest
to Great Falls, the home air port.
The purpose OF the trip was to interest
towns of eastern Montana in the i'm
portant matter OF landing fields. Hereto
fore the planes that have flown about
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

M. A. Cromwell Of Missoula has pur-
chased the Plainsman printing office from
G. A. Williams of Plains, who expects to
leave for Stamford. Com Mr.. Williams
has been editor of the Plainsman, which
Is the official Sanders county paper, for
the past 10 years. MIR. Cromwell at n
time owned and edited the Charlo Star
at Charlo, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

about q I1llic uP
from the mouth OF
the Little Big Horn
v from its con-
fiuence with the
Horn. They were
James Sipes OF
Miles City, tonsor-
ial artist; Reuben
Riley, steward, and
j a m e S Boles, a
u lad, pantry
man aboard the
river steamer the
Far West. The Far
West, GRANT Marsh
captain, was an
o r at the
mouth Of the Big
Horn waiting for
Generals Terry and
to come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

to build and equip the institution.
MIR. Barrett was one OF the principal
stockholders in the State Bank and Trust
company besides being interested in the
First National bank OF Dillon and bank
ing institutions In Helena and other
cities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Fishing Party Received First Ne1us
@ OF Clusters Defeat by Sioux in the Bottle Of the Little Big Horn @
m .x,oNraN. ,orrp cRuL)

tBy MONTANA LOU" GRILL
-HE first authentic news OF the rate
' ' tina befell General George "A. Gus
ter and his immediate OF
five troops of the Seventh Cavalry
on that tragic day of June rs, 1910, was
brought to three men engaged In nsning
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Dairy Cow Records

The 26 herds listed in the Bitter Root
Valley Cowtesting association for July
Melted 81, 1862 to owners above cost OF
feed. For every dollar spent, the herd
owners received an average of $685.. tn
average feed cost for each pound OF but
terfat was seven cents. OF 534 cows
tested, 1o8 produced more han 40 pounds
OF butterfat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Frost In Daniels

Recent heavy frost in Daniels county.
the temperature averaging from 80 to 26
degrees. destroyed much corn and many
potatoes. Late wheat, oats and a were
damaged. Early grain was not damaged
more than 20 per cent, as near as can be
ascertained.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

A cook book for brides advertises itself
as giving Concrete rules for making bis
1t should be pointed out that
concrete is used in the abstract.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

Birmingham, England, has a canine
curfew law. Dogs must be kept off the
street after dark to prevent their bark
ing M bowling.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26

One sign of wealth these days, is to be
able to stay at home In summer Without
exciting comment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
Increase Parking Space

Sixty acres OF new parking space Is
being prepared to accommodate the In
creased crowd expected at the 1927 Mon
tana state fair in Helena, Sept. So, &C.
cording to Secretary w. F.. Casey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-26
MARTIN BARRETT
OLD TIMER, DIES
BEAVERHEAD COUNTY MILLIONAIRE
STOCKMAN AND PHILANTHROPIST
WAS TERRITORIAL LAWMAKER

Gave $780, 900 with Which to Build and
Equip Hospital in Dillon After His
Late Partner, Joseph Stineberger, Had
Started Fund With $685. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Will Take Hospital Treatment.

Maj. Joseph A. Rogers, Field Artil-
Iery, at Philadelphia, and Maj. Norman
w. Peck, Air Corps, at Akron, Ohio,
have been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Lady Do" musical COM
edy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O pm.
Belasco-"Loose Ankles" farce com.
edy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Keith Road Show,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Ear1e-The Loomis Twins. vaude.
vile, continuous, 1870 to II pm.
Strand--"Broadway Flashes" mu.
steal presentations, continuous, 1890
to IL pm.
Gayety--"Wine Woman and Song,
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:10 pm.
Metropolitan "Orchids and Err
mine," at 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
7:40 and $40 pm.
PaIace-"The General" Jazz week,
at 10:45 am, 1910, 2:15, AIS, 5:45, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
RiaIto--"The Love Thrill" "Shoul-
der Arms" at HAS am, 1885, 3:40,
5:35, 1886 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Slide, Kelly, Slide" tsec'
ond week., at lilo am, ITO, 800, 5:2O'
1880 and $50 pm.
TivOli-"The Great Gatsby," at 2:25,
Ais, 6, $50 and $40 pm.
AmbassadOr-"F' Flesh and the Devil, -
at 6, 1850 and 945 pm.
Sensation Seekers" st
1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY HERE MONDAY
Ludwig E. Mandy to Direct Festi.
val Musicians at Community
Affair

The Interhigh School Festival Or
chestra of Washington, composed of
60 High School students of this city,
under the direction of Ludwig Il.
Mandy, which is now in Richmond
making it's appearance before the
Southern Conference for Music Edu-
cation, will make its first local appear
ance as a feature of the Washington
Night" program Monday at SID
o'clock, in the auditorium of Central
High Community Center.
Charles Colfax Long will deliver his
perturbation Washington, Our Ma
tional Shrine" for members of civic
bodies and citizens of the District, I'M
der the auspices of the Community
Center Department of the Public
Schools.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty
will preside at the gathering.
Applications for admission cards
should be made to Miss Sibyl Baker,
at the Franklin Administration Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
CIVIL SERVICE VACANCIES.
Commission Announces Tests for
Berths in This City.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive examina-
tions to fill the following vacancies:
Junior physicist, Bureau of Stand
ards, at $1,S60.
Junior veterinarian at 81 800.
Principal, normal training depart
ment, Indian Service, at $2,100.
Assistant social economist Qegal re-
Rarch), Department of Labor, at $4,000
a year.
Senior land appraisal aid at S1,S60,
assistant land appraiser at $2,400, as
sociate land appraiser at $4,000, land
appraiser at $4,000.
Guard penitentiary service, at $500.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
flee of the United States Civil Service
Commission, 1924 f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

amazing amount of old poisonous
matter which you never thought
was in your system, and which
may have been the hidden cause of
gas, Indigestion, nervousness or
sleeplessness.
Even if your bowels move every
day, Adlerika frequently brings
out an astonishing amount of addi-
tional matter which might other
wise be poisoning your system.
Adlerika is recognized by many
physicians as the one dependable
remedy for Intestinal Stasis and
stomach gas, or whenever a thor
ough bowel cleansing is needed.
No matter what you have tried Cor
your stomach and bowels, Adler
ika will surprise you.
''In my so years. practice have found
nothing to excel Adlerika."-Dr. James
Weaver.
II suffered with intestinal stasis and
gas. Soda or magnesia helped me very
little. got relief from the first dose Of
Adlerika, and since taking it. eat almost
anything. sleep well and gained weight.
Mrs. Chas. Rhodes. Yakima. Wash.
Both my wife and myself suffered a
great deal from indigestion and gas. Soda
would give some relief. but Adierika has
done Us more good than anything we
Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
SOCIETIES HELPED
I1,3lUl,01DLAST YEAR
iTraveIerS' Aid Groups Gave
t Assistance Valued at
Million in 1926.

Travellers Aid societies throughout
the country, including Washington,
extended aid to 1900, 000 persons dur
ing the past year, it was reported
Yesterday at q meeting OF directors
of the National Association of TRAY
eIers' Aid societies in headquarters
in New York City This service cost
about a million dollars, it was stated.
The national association this year
celebrates its tenth anniversary as
the national link between the va
lious local units, explained Mafchs
l.. Bel CT New York, vice president
OF the Chicago, Rock Island ana
Pacific Railroad. who is president OF
4be organization. THE organization
has grown steadily every year he
said. because it serves real need.
During 1926 1t organized six new
local societies in the following cities:
PHOENIX, Ariz.; Pueblo, Colo; Sioux
CITY, Iowa; Trenton. y. j.; Oklahoma
civ. Okla: West Palm Beach, Fla.
L also reorganized local societies in
10 other cities. 1t began the year 1927
with a total of 149 charter local socie-
ties and I $40 cooperating representa-
tives in communities not having local
Travellers Aid organizations.
Practically every human problem
Imaginable was included IN the cases
handled last year, it was explained.
There were 40 $50 children travelling
alone: 1852 marriages had to be wit
messed; 1855 runaways were aided;
80. $50 travellers. mostly immigrants
had difficulty with the language, and
4.9S7 lost their tickets or money and
needed assistance.
The biggest single problem present
Oh in DOiut of numbers was lack of
knowledge of the city in which the
traveller had just arrived. A total of
All, 400 confronted with this problem
were aided last year by the Travellers
Aid societies. Others received valu
able advice and information. medical
assistance, legal assistance, directions
in regard to securing transportation,
as well as temporary and permanent
lodgings. help in making connections
with relatives and being placed en-
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

The will of George Friedlander,
merchant, who died last week, was
filed yesterday in the Probate Court
by Attorney Harry Fl. Hollander. By
the terms of the will one-half of the
estate is left to the widow, Mrs. Sarah
Friedlander, while trust fund is ere.
ated for the benefit of his son, Jean
Friedlander. Provision in the will
for portions of the estate is made for
the brothers and sisters of the de-
ceased. The widow and a brother are
named as executors. The value of the
estate is not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Better than Soda
for Stomach l Gas

II EOPLE who use soda or mag
nesia for gas on the stomach,
sour stomach and indigestion
know that these give but very tenn
porary relief. The gas and sour
ness may be removed for short
time, but soon returns because the
cause still remains. Resent discov-
cries made by medical specialists
show that gas and sour stomach
are nearly always due to just one
cause-Intestinal StaSiS.
Intestinal Stasis
THIS insidious disease, special
l. lists tell us, is caused by faulty
diet and lack of proper exercise,
and afflicts three people out OF
every four.
Intestinal Stasis means the too
slow movement of waste food
matter through the intestines. BY
remaining too long in the bowels,
this matter ferments, forms gas
and poisons, and is the cause OF
gas bloating and pains, sour stom-
ach, dyspepsia, dizzy spells and
nervousness.
Even if the bowels move daily,
enough old matter may be left to
ferment, cause stomach gas, and
poison the system. Only by con-
tinued, REAL intestinal cleansing
of both upper and lower bowel can
lasting relief be secured.
DR.. Carl Weschcke, in his private
practice, perfected and first used
the bowel cleanser and intestinal
prophylactic now known as Adler
ika. Adlerika is a compound of
the best saline intestinal evacuant
with vegetable buckthorn and cas-
cara, together with glycerine and
other gas-expelling and detergent
elements. Unlike other medicines.
it acts upon BOTH upper and
lower bowel.
ReEieUes Gas Quickly
70 ELIEF from stomach gas, gas
Npains and bloating, is felt al
most instantly after Adlerika is
taken, unless due to malformations
or other deep-seated causes. ONE
spoonful often brings out an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

TIL thing 1 don't like about movie
battles is that they shoot right at
each other so long before it occurs
t some one { git killed.
Mrs. En- Moots' brother is quite a
character. lie still votes an carries
a tooth brush in his vest pocket.
Copyright John Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
UPHOLDS TIMBER POLICY,
Attorney Meets Charge of Unfair
ness in Forest Sales.

The policies of the Department of
Agriculture in selling national forest
timber were defended yesterday by
Secretary Jardine in reply to charges
of the Oregon Legislature that pub
liely owned lumber was being dumped
on the market at prices unfair TO
private competitors.
THE policy of the Department OF
Agriculture, Secretary Jardine said,
sis not to crowd Government timber
on the market in any locality, nor to
sell at bargain prices, but to make
sales at not less than fair. carefully
appraised prices and after public adj
vertisement.
The criticism of the Oregon law.
makers was prompted by misunder-
standing" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Ask $4,000 Damages.

Minnie and John M. Mohl have filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 from the Philadel-
phia Decorating Co. for damages
alleged to have been sustained
by the filing of a mechanics lien
against their property at $40 Third
street. They say they repeatedly Of
fered to pay for the work done, but the
company filed the lien and tied up the
transfer of their property. Attorneys
A. d. Smith and o. G. Tomas appear
for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Claims $1,525 as Commission.

The Cafritz Construction Co. has
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover 81 ,525 from Jacob Spund as
commission on the sale of premises
5109 Connecticut avenue. The COM
pany says they made a sale for So 500,
but the commission has not been paid.
Attorney Louis Gutenberg appears for
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Charges Husband Was Cruel.

Alleging that her husband was cruel
and abusive and that he failed to sup
port her, Mrs. Stella NJ. Nagel of 1914
Sixth street southwest has filed salt in
the District Supreme Court against
Franz c. Nagel. Through Attorney
d. A. Hart. the wife sets forth that
they were married in June, 1924, and
separated March il last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

Warrant officer George w. Rupp
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of disability in
eident to the service, and Master Sergt.
Milton A. AIcCrimmon, oath Infantry,
ct Fort Benning, Ca, has been retired,
on his own application, after more
than 80 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Ordered Before Examiners.

Col Allen Parker, United States In
fantry. under treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital, has been or
.dered to report to the Army Retiring
Board, in session in this city, for eX-
animation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-22

This has resulted from a generally
tiOn
While most of the major crops of
America are sold abroad it must be
understood also there is continual
influx of raw products imported from
foreign countries and sold in COM
petition with products grown in this
country.
One not familiar with the facts
will hardly believe that we import
yearly nearly two millions of dollars
worth of mix and nearly ten million
dollars worth of cream.
There is no country on earth that
is better adapted to dairying than
this country, and yet the government
statistics show for themselves.
We import figs to the amount of
S3,O12,OOO a year, average, and the
south can grow figs as no other Sec
tion of the world.
We import rice to the extent of
S6,000,000 in value a year, and yet the
delta lands of south Georgia, are cap
able of raising enough rice to supply
the nation.
We import more than a million
pounds of pecans a year, and yet the
American Pecan Exchange of Albany,
has heavy carry-over each year.
We import tomatoes to the value
of approximately 100000 a year,
&c 4, Of
can grow tomatoes more profitably
than ours.
The aggregate value of the agri-
cultural imports for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, amounted to
$4,000, 100000. Think of it! Every
item of which came in direct compe-
tition with American farmers.
Every dollar received by the farm
ers of foreign lands from American
consumers is lost to American pro-
ducers.
The great agricultural interest of
this nation, about which the political
leaders are deeply interested in try
ing to legislate RELIEF, is suffering
most from foreign competition. If
this situation was relieved the farmer
would be relieved. It is the one big
ISSUE.
If the nation protects the industries
as it does, it should protect the farm
ers.. If a high tariff rate is just in
stabilizing the price of American
manufactured products, high tariff
rate against imported farm products
is also just.
When congress convenes and takes
up the tariff matter, as it will, it
should turn it's attention to Amer
lean farm protection. If that is done
there will be no use of a partisan
fight in the McNary-Haugen bill, or
any other so-called farm relief meas
ure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-22
A GOOD PREVENTATIVE

Arthur Brisbane in his Today
column writes on vaccination as fol-
lows:
Some, ill-informed, oppose vacci-
nation, which prevents smallpox.
Facts will not influence them. Never
theless here are facts supplied by
Hygeia.
''In 1854, in France, every tenth
death was due to smallpox, and one
quarter of all human beings were
killed, crippled or disfigured for life
by smallpox. Jenner introduced vac
cination in 1896 and the disease
ceased to be a serious danger.
I'm 1924 there were 1910 cases of
smallpox in Detroit, with 1853 deaths.
In all these cases not one had been
vaccinated within five years. Of
those that died, 142 had never been
vaccinated and the others had been
Vaccinated ten years or more before
their infection. Any one indifferent
to such facts could be convinced only
by smallpox, following non-vaccina-
ton
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-22
THE BEST GIFT

Certain incidents in the lives of
all individuals stand out prominently
and seem to become fixed in the
memory-the happenings may not be
so very important and yet again they
may have their bearings on life.
1t was on a Rock Island passenger
train in South Dakota that the editor
of this paper was travelling a few
days after Christmas at the age of
Is. Between stations the conductor
sat down to converse with a passen-
ger-evidently a friend. The CONVEX
sation was about Christmas and the
conductor said that he had spent the
holidays with his mother. The friend
asked: "And what did your mother
bring you for Christmas?" The con-
ductor said: my mother brought me
pleasant SMILE"
There was a pause after that and
not much more was said. Measured
in a material way there is not much
to "a smile, but it is that which
cannot be bought-and to be sure it
must have been a real true smile
such as a mother can give to a son
Judging from the manner in which
the conductor uttered those words
in calm, friendly way, yet with
firmness. Those beautiful words kept
ringing in the writer's head-they
made an impression that has lasted
to this day and will last as long
as the memory is good.
The best that the conductor got
out of that Christmas was very likely
the mothers pleasant smile, and he
was "a big sturdy, robust man too.
From all appearances it left a deep
impression with his friend and as
above mentioned will never be for
gotten by the boy who overheard it.
May the pleasant smile of a
mother" be the best Christmas gift
that many a son will receive this
Yuletide.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-22
INVESTING IN THE FUTURE

In a recent issue the Mile Laos
County Times contained the following
comment:
"The Askov American has been
enlarged to the seven column size.
How Editor Petersen can issue
such a splendid newspaper in
small community is one of the
mysteries of the profession"
There really is no mystery about it,
but simply determination to do our
best.
One of the principal reasons for
what success we may have had is the
loyalty of the home town. There is
not a family in the community that
does not read the American and the
business men have practically all of
their advertising and job printing
done here. Loyalty to home town
pays dividends.
In the first place whatever business
or profession a man may enter he