davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Notice tor Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF H INIERIUR
U. $. Land Office at Great Falls. Mont.
April %, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Murphy. for
merly Mary Cookery, Of Raymond, Montana. who
ON July II, 1923. made Homestead entry. Glas-
Cow O6C773. now Ct. Falls. No. O5S4Sl. for Lots H.
10 and 20 Sec. 5. and Lot II. Section a. TOWNSHIP
37N., Range 5sE.. Montana Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described, be
fore Register. u. S. Land Office, Great Falls
Montana, on the 3rd day Of June, 1927.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Jesse ]. Moore. Albert Void. Jess Adams. Harr,
Holland, all Of Raymond. Montana
M. d. Nicholson. Register.
April 29--Iune 3.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

be delivered to them upon payment OF
certain expenses in connection with
the transfer. which. however, would
exceed the actual value of the prize
lot.
There Is nothing to be gained In par.
ticipating In fake real estate rallies.
There are plenty or legitimate sales.
Raffles usually are only bait used to
trap you. OF course, you win. but In
winning you lose II you 60 through
with 1t. Before drawing your money
out OF your savings account to go into
a real estate scheme consult your bank.
err or q Better Business Bureau to find
out whether 1t is a bona ide plan.
Spend time to save money!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
Dan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

"Think of I'll" exclaimed the high
pressure salesman. 1T will take only
$500 cash as we are willing to allow
you a credit OF $250!"
Where You Begin to Lose
Perhaps, as you stood there, you
began to suspect that other winners
had come to view the same lot you
mad won. II you reached the conclu-
sion that 1t was being repeatedly used
as bait" you we're right You real
tied that after all there is nothing free
about so-called free things. But others.
unfortunately less suspicious than
you. would be impressed by the glow.
Ing statements Of the hish-pressure
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

salesman as to the value OF the $3.50
lot and his assurance that 1t must
double and treble in value, and would
pay over the additional $700-to secure
lots worth less than half the price they
paid for them! The few who would
insist on receiving title to the lot won
in the fake rattle would soon be 81
fenced by the statement that 1t would
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

In the Matter of the Estate of
Harry H. Fadness. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That in pursuance of an
order of the District Court OF the County of Sheri-
dan. State of Montana. made on the l4th day Of
May 1917, in the matter of the estate Of Harry H..
Fadness. deceased. the undersigned. the admins
traitor of said estate will sell at private auction. TO
the highest bidder, for cash and subject to confir-
nation by said District Court. the 4th day of June
1927. at the hour of Two o'clock p. NJ. at the Office of
Arthur G.. Erickson, Plentywood. Montana. in the
County Of Sheridan. all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Harry H.. Fadness, at
the time Of his death. and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has. by operation of
law or otherwise. acquired other than or in ad-
dition to that of the said Harry H.. Fadness at the
time of his death in and TO all that certain lot,
piece Or parcel Of land situate, lying. and being in
the said County Of Sheridan. State Of Montana,
and bounded and described as follows, to-wit;
Lot seven Cd Of Block (6) of Nelson's addition
to the original townsite Of Plentywood, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale. Ten per cent Of
the purchase money TO be paid at the time of the
sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale by
the District Court. Deeds and abstract at the ex-
pense of purchaser.
All bids or offers must be in writing and may be
left with the undersigned or with his attorney
Arthur C. Erickson at Plentywood, Montana. or
may be filed in the Office of the Clerk Of Court after
the first publication of this notice and before max
inc the sale.
Dated this i4th day of May. 1927.
Andrew H. Fadness
Administr traitor of the Estate of
Harry II. Fadness. Deceased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
A CASE WHERE YOU LOSE IF YOU Win
BY w. r.

Public Relations Commission. American Bankers Association
Hv money
LIVERY person who takes part in one of the many fake real
IL estate rafles that are going on wins because there are no
losers, regardless of the numbers they hold. The numbers, in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Notice of Time and Place Fixed
for Hearing Petition for Letters

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK TIE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND TOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Cecilia 0thelia Flaten. Deceased.
An instrument in writing which purports to be
the last viii of Cecilia 0thelia Flaten. deceased,
having on this day come into the possession Of the
above named Court. and a petition for the probate
thereof. and for the issuance of Letters Testamen-
to Fred Ibsen. who is named as executor In said
Will. having been filed by the said Fred Ibsen;
Now |. D.. J. Olson. clerk of seid District Court
hereby fix and appoint Saturday. the 18th day Of
June. 1927. at 10 O'Clock A. M. Of said day, and
the Courtroom OF said Court, at the COURTEOUS. in
the County of Sheridan. State OF Montana. as the
time and place for proving said viii and for hear
ing said petition;
At which time any person interested in said
estate may file written objections thereto.
Dated this 2lst day of May. 1927.
court Seal) d. J. Olson. Clerk.
BY A. M. Hansen. Deputy Clerk.
May 27--June 10
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
Sheridan.
Minneapolis Trust Company. a corporation.
Plaintiff
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND TOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

conveniences such as water, sewer, gas and electricity. Not
even graded streets or sidewalks. Not worth its taxes!
Before you were fully awake to the fact that you had been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

In canning pears, two distinct
varieties are used. kieffer and
Bartlett. The Bartlett pear is gem
orally far superior to the Kieffer
in mellowness and appearance.
The Kieffer pear has a hard tex.
ture which gives it an undesira BILE
gritty feel to the taste, although
the flavor is pleasant. Pears are
generally canned in halves. a num-
Der pa can averaging the same
number Of pieces as indicated for
peaches above.
Unpitted Cherries Attractive
In canned cherries. perhaps one
Of the most popular varieties is
the Royal Ann. large firm
cherry Of pale yellow color with a
red cheek. The red part turns
brown when the cherry is cooked.
Bling cherries are about the same
size. but a dark purplish red.
Either may be canned pitted or
unpitted, the pitted fruit being
more expensive. Unpitted canned
cherries are generally more attrac-
tive, and many housekeepers prefer
TO buy these and pit them at home
when using them in cooking or
for salads. A number 212 can of
Royal Ann cherries in the Fancy
grade contains at a maximum about
Sc cherries. while the choice and
standard average los and 145.
White and black cherries in a num-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Choice can, because the Choice con-
tains a slightly smallersized peach.
With certain of the smaller fruits.
The quality OF the fruit in the
higher grades does not differ ma
terialIy from that in the lower
grades. the difference being largely
one of the amount Of sugar used
The lowest grade Of fruit, known
as pie" fruit, is good, wholesome
fruit canned in water. Since this
grade of fruit is used primarily as
A pie filling. 1t matters little il IT
includes fruit that is small. trliie
over or under ripe. or not UNIFORM
in shane. The housekeeper would
do we'll to purchase this grade OF
canned fruit when making PIES II
she can get it in the smaller ca
Although there are many odd-
sized cams OF fruit. those IN gen
eral use are numbers i, "a, -"
and 10. The largest size. hummer
10 IL used in institutions and notes
almost entirely.
In canning peaches, which are
a general favorite. both the cllnS
and freestone varieties are useu'
The pit of yellow freestone
peach is easily removed, WINE
with the yellow cling peach, the
pit must be removed by cutting.
Canned cling peaches are gen.
erally better sellers on account Oh
their fine appearances. flavor ann
color. However, freestone peaches
have a flavor peculiar to themselves
and are also popular when canned.
peaches are canned whole, in
halves. or sliced. Canned sliced
peaches are generally. cheaper than
tha halves, when the cost per
mound Of drained fruit is considered.
Extraordinarily large peaches are
often canned and called Melba.
Sometimes very large halves are
hacked and sold as Melba Halves.
A number PA can Of peaches con-
tains about IL pieces as maximum
in the fancy grade. Is in the choice
and Fl in the standard.
Pineapple a FavOrite
Canned pineapple appears on
almost every family table. BY far
the greatest supply comes from
the Hawaiian Islands. where it is
canned near the fields OF fruit.
This is done in order to preserve
the full flavor of the naturally
ripened pineapple flavor which
pineapple picked before it Ia fully
ripened. and therefore artificially
ripened. never develops. Hawaiian
pineapples are of the smooth
cayenne variety are large and
deep yellow in color. and have
smooth leaves except for the tip
ends. Pineapples grown in other
places have the stiff saw.edged
leaves. Both sliced and crushed
pineapples are packed in various
sizes of cans convenient for
either large or small families.
Generally speaking, a number PA
can Of sliced pineapple contains
about eight slices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

means of machines called double
seamers." which place on the covers
and fasten them on Theoretically
without the use of solder. So eff
cient are these machines that tin
cans are sealed at the rate Of 80 to
120 cans per minute. After closing
the cans the fruit is steriliZed in
huge steam retorts or cookers. then
cooled, labeled and shipped to its
destination.
In general five grades are used
by fruit Gamers in this country
for table fruit. They are. in the
order Of their quality. Fancy,
Choice and Standard. Then there
are two lower grades known vari-
ously as Sub-standard, Natural.
Water or Pie grade.
Packed In Heavy Sirup
Generally speaking. Fancy fruits
are packed in heavy sirup, Choice.
in moderat ely heavy strip. and
Standard in light strip. The lower
grades are usually canned with
little sugar, or in water. With the
large fruits. like peaches. pears,
etc. the larger and more uniform
fruit goes into the higher grades.
So can of Fancy peaches will CON
tain the largest peaches. but there
will be fewer Of them than in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Summer supplies an abundance
of fresh fruits. But as the winter
months advance these fresh fruits
wane. and we gladly turn to the
canned and dried varieties, which
not only ably supplement the win
ter standbys. but are available all
the year round.
Canned fruits as fine favored and
luscious as the best, plucked fresh
in the orchard, can be had at rea-
sonable cost-they are prepared for
immediate use by the most modern
scientific methods in sanitary can
neries. These canned fruits are
available everywhere in abundant
varieties and grades. In price they
compare favorably with fresh fruit,
for in the preparation for canning
all waste is removed, and they are
ready to serve.
Fruit Grown for Canning
The growing of fruit for canning
10 q business in itself. as only the
varieties that have the proper size,
texture and flavor are desirable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Some Gamers grow the fruit them
selves. while others purchase 1t di-
rect from the grower on contract
at the beginning of the season. And
since it is so important to can the
fruit at just the proper stage of
maturity, and in the freshest con-
Edition possible. canning plants are
operated close to the source of
supply.
Fruit Is delivered at the can
merry in crates or boxes, which are
so constructed that the fruit is not
bruised, crushed or heated. On its
arrival at the cannery, the fruit is
sorted to eliminated unsound pieces.
Then it is graded, washed, peeled,
and trimmed. The prepared fruit
is then packed into the tin cans by
hand to prevent crushing. and the
hot syrup or water added.
Cold Air Driven Out
Next, a heating bath of steam or
water drives out the cold air. The
cans are then promptly closed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
Good Housekeeping
Institutes 0. K.

These household articles are
supervised by the Cookery De-
partment of the internationally
recognized Good housekeeping
Institute. where. in their fully
equipped. modern laboratories.
types Of household devices are
tested by q corps Of scientific
cally trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time and
labor to hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work IL directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six persons unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
economy to the housekeeper.

economy to the housekeeper. A
number can serves about four.
Canned ripe figs from semi-tropical
sections OF the West and Southwest
are a delightful breakfast dish.
Canned in light syrup. they may be
purchased in cans varying in size
from the individual or six-ounce Jar
to the number 10 can. Prunes, both
fresh and dried, are canned. The
dried prunes may be had either dry
packed or cooked until soft in syrup.
There are two varieties of canned
cocoanut-the sugared, moist, dry
variety, and the grated meat in its
own milk. Then there is canned
cranberry sauce all ready for i'm.
mediate use. With blueberries,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Der "a can average az a maximum
100 in the Fancy grade, 125 in
the choice, and ITS in the standard.
Sour pitted cherries are canned in
a very heavy strip. and the house
keeper should buy these for fruit
pies.
Bothh yellow and green gage
pIumbs are canned. With the vel
low egg pIumbs a fancy grade IN
a number pa can contains about
Is plums. and the choice about
20. With green gage plums.
fancy grade in a number 2h can
contains about %. and the choice
about rs.
ApricOts Are Popular
Apricots, which have great pop.
ularity, are generally marketed in
numebr "a cans. Such IAN
averages as a maximum "a apri.
cots in the fancy grade, 30 in the
choice and AZ in the standard.
Grapefruit is becoming more
and more popular as canned fruit
in its ready-to-serve form. The
skin and bitter tissue of the fruit
In removed at the factory. so that
the consumer gets only the edible
portion. Grapefruit is canned both
with and without sugar. The fruit
is excellent for salads and the like.
There has lately come to the
market combination OF those
fruits commonly used in fruit
salad. in canned form, known as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
BIC VARIETY OFFERED
AND EASY To SERVE

Eat fruits! Not long ago undervaued them-we
thought they contained little but water But that day has
passed When discovered how generously has sup
piled these fruits with mineral salts and vtamns began
fruits We should them frequently as pro-
ective foods they important place in
daV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
For School Lunches
Sandwiches
that your Children love

MIX equal parts OF SchIndler's Peanut
Butter and chopped Seeded Raisins.
Io1:o:o Spread on buttered
OSAASAOAS bread or crackers.
2--spread thin slices Of buttered bread
with Schindler's Peanut Butter. Lay 3
crisp lettuce leaf be-
WIlOlCSO1AAS tween slices and cut
to desired shapes.
f3-Mix equal parts Of schindler'S Peanut
inviting! H SSftsf p @sS yo an. nd
use ~ . sandwich filling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

fruits for salads" The mixture
usually contains such fruit as pine.
apple, apricots, peaches. pears and
cherries. This combination repre-
sentS great convenience and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
CITY TO OPPOSE
STATION PERMIT
Park Board to Ask Court to
Restrain WooIIing.

Telford 8. Orbison, park board
attorney, today planned court ac-
ton to restrain Frank Woolling,
real estate man, from erecting
filling station at Meridian and
Thirtieth SITS.
Wooling won a decision before
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
after the park board had denied his
petition.
The board considered the petition
Friday, of j. J. Bulger, 2501 n.
Delaware St. to erect an. $4,000
business building at Broadway and
Thirty-Eighth St. The matter was
referred to the attorney and
Engineer ]. E. Perry. following vote
to reconsider a denial. C. A. Tislow,
architect, appeared with Bulger.
Alferd Paetz, 80 w. Thirty Eighth
St, petitioned to remodel a shop
into an auto service station at
Boulevard Place and Thirty Eighth
St
Commissioner Adolph G. Emhardt
opposed any permits for business
property within 500 feet of Maple
Road.
You have to stop some place
Emhardt said.
John E. Minor, president, asked
for report at next meeting.
w. T. Ayres. 1886 f. Washing
ton ST., was granted a permit to
build a $4,000 apartment at 1890
block f. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

completely ended their health trou-
bles that they can give up taking
medicine for time to come.
One Of the latest Endorsements of
this kind was given to the KonjoIa
Man who is at the Hook drug store.
Pennsylvania and Market SITS, this
city, by Mr.. Roy Hodges, 412 South
Ritter St, indianapolis.
Il have been free of stomach
trouble over 8 months" said Mr..
Hodges, land | have never lost
day at work since 1 got this medi-
cine.
q My trouble first started with in
digestion over two years ago. FL
nally | was suffering badly, and ev-
erything / ate disagreed with me. My
stomach would bloat up and swell
with gas until it was hard for me
to breathe. My heart seemed to
jump and flutter and very often
was subject to nausea spells. Be-
sides the stomach trouble / was fire.
quently disturbed at night, due to
weak kidneys, and my back was al
ways sore and achy.
Il decided to try Konjola because
several people told me about this
medicine. Four bottles completely
ended every form Of misery that I
had, and in the five weeks 1 gained
about twelve pounds. That has been
over eight months ago. and wish to
state that no one would ever know
! had sick day in my life. / had
to lay off from work very often, but
as said before, have been on the
job every day since I got Konjola.
relish my meals and never have
a touch of indigestion afterward.
The bloating is ended. and the short
ness of breath has stopped. My kid
neys are stronger and I never have
to get up at nights. The pains are
gone from back, and all the other
miseries had are ended.
This Konjola is the first medi-
cine that ever made me a we'll man,
and of course I shall never for
get it,"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Mar
kot SITS, Indianapolis, where he Is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook Drug Store in this city, and
by all druggists in outside towns
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
and detours on roads passing that
pass through Indianapolis are:

pass bLAOdSh lAAuloIidPOilS dlGs
No. 20 Madison Versailles, Green's
burg, Shelbyville. Indianapolis. Kirklin.
Logansport, La Porte. junction of 20 near
point six miles north at junction with No.
north of Madison for construction. detour
one mile over concrete road to North Mad
ison
No. 81 louisville, Seymour Columbus.
indianapolis. Peru. Plymouth. South Bend.
Michigan line -Loose gravel between Sey-
mour and Columbus. Detour marked be-
tween Columbus and Edinburg. Tenn
porary run-around for bridge construction
at eleven miles north of Kokomo.
No. 80 (Authorized but not maintained
from Illinois line 70 Montezuma-thence
tour, account of paving between Marion
Hendricks County line to east of Danville.
No. 81 (Tell CIy English. Paoi. Bed
ford. Bloomington, Martinsville. Indianapo-
lisl-Bad slides south of Grantsburg;
bridge at four miles north of Bloomington.
No. 80 (Richmond to Newcastle) -
Drive carefully between Hagerstown and
Richmond; surface rough.
u. 5. No. 40 Clllinois line. Terre Hautc.
Temporary bridge at one mile east OF
OaG Z. s 10. 81 Junction of Al. near Fow-
Ter. Lafayette. Lebanon. Indianapolis.
Nashville. Brookville,. Cincinnatil Short
detour at Montmorenci, account of paving.
Two detours between Lebanon and La
fayette in fair shape. Paving between
Marion County line and Rushvlle, with
detours for local traffic. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
PAROLE POLICY
MAY TAX STATE
PRISONS CELLS
Public Watches Trustees
With Abolition of State
Pardon Board.

There will be no public hearing
in any case except upon request
Of the board
This is rule five of the new
procedure code adopted by superin-
tendents and trustees Of Indiana
penal institutions for the handling
OF clemency pleas.
Although all pleas finally will be
addressed to the Governor, abolition
Of the Indiana pardon board by
the last Legislature places recon-
mendations for pardons or paroles
on trustees of the institution where
the prisoner is held.
Public Wonders
"WLl such rules as number five
and others, which require APP
plications must be accompanied by
statements from judge and pros
ecutor; that no life termer may
enter request until after serving
fifteen years and that no request can
be made twice the same year, work
hardship on the reformed?" is the
question those interested are asking.
VIII it mean further crowding of
the already over-crowded in
stitutions?
Indiana's penal population is al
most as great as that of New
York, both being over 5000, al
though New York State has more
than four times Indiana's population.
Prisoners are distributed as follows:
Pendleton Reformatory, 1885;
Michigan City. 1850; Indiana State
Farm, LOO; Woman's Prison, 500
Consider Future
These figures are attributed partly
to the drastic liquor laws in Indiana.
Michigan City pententiary is filled
to capacity and at Pendelton pris-
oners are doubled up" awaiting
completion of a new cell block. Tenn
porary dormitories are in use, beds
being placed in factory buildings.
During the last session of the
pardon board pleas for clemency
were almost unanimously denied,
contrary to custom. Should the pol
icy continue penal institutions will
become overcrowded, some believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
PAPER BOY DISAPPEARS
Floyd Lambs Mother Distressed As
Youth Fails to Return.

Police are searching for Floyd
Lamb, 10, who left his home at Sal
Bell ST., Sunday morning, on BIZ
cycle, to pass papers and has not re-
turned. His mother is distressed
oter his disappearance. The boy is
five feet, two inches, weighs 105
pounds, has blond hair and blue eyes
and WAS dressed in an Army shirt,
gray trousers, light cap and black
shoes.