davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
Z. Z. O. State Officers

The state convention Of the p. E. o.
Society OF Montana in Lewistown elected
the following officers: Mrs. Vesper B.
Trodick Of Great Falls. president; Mrs.
Nina j. Petrashek of Helena, first vice
president: Mrs. Senta Frankie OF Lewis
town, second vice president; Mrs. Alice
Won Der Heydt of Butte. organizer: Mrs.
Haines of Whitefish, recording
secretary; Mrs. Verna B. Kelley Of Hardin,
corresponding secretary: Miss Emma
Heinlen of Kalispell, treasurer. Butte
was the unanimous choice for the con-
vention next year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

there's nothing we read Of torture's
Inventions,
Like a well-meaning Ounce, with the
best of intentions.-Lowell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

A bill passed at the last session Of
congress reduces the postal rates on
fourth class matter and provides a spe-
cial rate on library books. Parcels orig
mating on rural routes are exempt from
the former two-cent service charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
SAGE OFWATERLOO
TAKES LONG TRAIL
CARNEY, ONE OF THE BEST
KNOWN FARMERS IN MON
TANA, is DEAD

Came to the State Nearly Sixty Years
Ago. and Had Resided on Waterloo
Farm Over so Years; Wa known as
the Potato King"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28
About Fnrminq-
(From Montana State College,

NIXTY-SEVEN women of Rosebud.
y Treasure and Custer counties enrolled
for the three-days women's camp held
at Forsyth starting June 3. Visitors and
those attending but not regularly n
rolled brought the total attendance to
355. The women who attended came from
IT different communities in three coun-
ties, many of them being delegates from
rural home demonstration clubs.
The highest farm price index in three
years is reported by the bureau of agri-
cultural economics Of the United States
department of agriculture for the month
of May. The index on May Is stood at
148. more THAI 20 points higher than
May, 1927. Corn, wheat and lamb ac-
counted for much Of the increase. Pota-
toes were considerably lower than a year
ago
An expected increase in g~rasshoppers
/ n Chouteau county Is causing farmers
to make extra effort to control the pest
this year, advises John Paugh, county
agricultural agent. A vigorous campaign
this year will do much toward reducing
the pests in coming years, says Mr.. Paugh.
A mixture of bran, crude arsenic, amyl
acetate, molasses and water is recon-
mended as the best poison bait.
Foreign competition influences the
price of 80 per cen Of the farm products
in this country declares Lloyd Tenny,
chief Of the u. S, bureau Of agricultural
economics. Reliable statistics on foreign
production and demand are necessary If
American farmers are to adjust plans to
insure greatest returns, says Mr.. Tenny.
Seventy-four names are on the Rich
land county honor roll of pure seed
growers this year. The registered seed
being grown includes alfalfa, Marquis
wheat, Supreme wheat. Mondak- Durum
wheat, Markton oats, Horn barley, New
land fax. There also are several growers
Of certified seed potatoes and corn.
Total meats in storage in the United
States in May aggregated more than O
billion pounds as compared with less
than 900 million pounds a year ago
Beef supplies were less but pork in stor-
age was 306, o98, 900 pounds as compared
with 204 COB 900 pounds in May, 1927
Butter holdings also are larger, but there
are less eggs. cheese and poultry in stor-
age.
A flying circus and an aeroplane race
are among the amusement attractions
llotCQ iOl Ll1t ttllIIdl I4OllLdlld ldfIltIS
picnic to be held at Moccasin, July 10
c. G. Davis. former commissioner of agri-
culture for Montana will be the main
speaker and Sam Thompson, president OF
the American farm bureau federation and
S. c. Barrett, president of the national
farmers union have been invited to at
tend.
A bill passed at the last session OF
congress reduces the postal rates on
fourth class matter and provides q spe-
cial rate on library books. Parcels orig
mating on rural routes are exempt from
the former two-cent service charge.
The United States consumes more pa
per than all the rest of the world com
bined. Much of the paper is made from
wood pulp and this fact contributes
largely toward making this country the
greatest consumer Of wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

On their own merits modest men are
dumb.-George Colman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

The United States more pa
per han all the rest of the world COM
bined. Much of the paper is made from
wood pulp and this fact contributes
largely toward making this country the
greatest Of wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

Night brings out stars as sorrow shows
us truths.-Baily.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

Seventy-four names are on the Rich
lane county honor roll of pure seed
growers this year. The registered seed
being grown includes alfalfa, Marquis
wheat, Supreme wheat. Mondak-Durum
wheat, Markton oats. Horn barley. New
Ian fax. There also are several growers
OF certified seed potatoes corn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-28

Foreign competition influences the
price Of 80 per cent Of the farm products
in this country declares Lloyd Tenny,
chief Of the U. S., bureau Of agricultural
economics. Reliable statistics on foreign
production and demand are necessary If
American farmers are to adjust plans to
insure greatest returns, says Mr.. Tenny.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

very welcome sign of the times,
says London Chronicle is the formation
of Joint committees between the Church
of England and the Free Churches to
prevent competition and overlapping in
the provision of new churches for the
large new suburbs that are springing
up on the outskirts of most British
cities
Evening star., 1928-10-21

mond Is its center Andrew J. Mon
tague. Democrat, Of Richmond is op-
posed by two independents, J. u. Peake
and J. z. Maynard Both are from
Richmond. There has really been no
congressional campaign in this district
and Montague will win easily.
Joseph Whitehead Democrat Of
Chatham, is opposed in the fifth. or
Oanville. district by Taylor G. Vaughan.
Republican. of Galax In this district
The Republicans have fighting chance.
Thomas w. Harrison. Democrat. Ct
Winchester is opposed in the seventh
district comprising counties of the VAL
ley of Virginia. by j. A. CARRIER. Repub-
lican. of Harriscnburg This district has
heavy Republican vote and is another
of the districts where the Republicans
have a fighting chance
In the tenth district Harry ST George
Tucker. Democrat. of Lexington is op-
posed by NJ. J. Putnam. Republican, OF
Clifton Forge. This present indications
are that Mr.. Tucker will have his usual
large majority.
The presidential situation has almost
completely eclipsed the congressional
campaign in this State this year Only
in the second district and to some ex-
tent in the fifth district have the issues
between Smith and Hoover entered into
the congressional fights.
r. l.. G. BAEFET.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

opposition. The Socialists nominated
John G. Bowman of winchester, but
he recently withdrew.
In four districts the Democratic con-
gressionsl nominees are unopposed.
Those who have no opposition are S.
Otis Bland of Newport News, first dis
trict: F. H. Drewry, jr.. Of Petersburg,
fourth district: C. A. Woo6rum Of Rca-
noke. sixth district, and r. Walton
Moore of Fairfax. eighth district.
The two districts where the Demo-
Gratis are having trouble are the ninth
and the second. The ninth, which Is
the traditional political battle-ground
of Virginia and in which the bulk OF
the regular Republican vote of the
State is located. comprises the whole
of Southwest Virginia. It Is normally
C. Bas com Slemp or his father, Camp
bell Slemp. to Congress. but it has been
Democratic in the last three contests.
There w. H. Rouse, former mayor of
Bristol. is the Democratic nominee.
He is opposed by j. c. Schaffer, Repub-
lican. at present United States attor-
ney for the western district of Virginia.
Rouse has a shade the better of the
situation.
In the second district. composed of
the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth
and nearby counties. Joseph T. Deal.
Democrat. of Norfolk is opposed by
Menaleu Lankford. Republican, Of Nor
folk. This district is normally Demo-
cratic. but the Ku Klux Klan and other
anti-Catholic influences have caused a
revolution in that section of the State
and the district Is in doubt.
In the third district. which has Rich
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Shows Style

Now that so many girls are allow
ing their hair to grow again. this
style of bob is to be seen in in
creasing numbers on Fifth Avenue
daily! The lovely New York girl.
illustrating the new style, is Myrtle
Miller. of 52s West S9th Street.
She says, Il am certainly delighted
that my hair has gotten so much
.fuftler and more vigorous. And am
not troubled with dandruf any more.
At the time | started letting my hair
grow. began caring for it. the way
which is all the rage among New
York girls. now; and | attribute its
Improvement to this method. All |
do is put little Danderine on my
brush each time | dress my hair. 1t
makes my hair easy to arrange
and holds it in place. 1t soothes my
scalp and keeps it and my hair so
clean. don't need to shampoo more
than twice a month. now, All my
friends admire the way Danderine
makes my hair look SO bright and
sparkling"
Danderine does more to bring out
the natural color, the gleam and lus-
tire of your hair, than shampoos or
briliantine 1t removes all dust.
CRIME and oily film from the hair
tones and refrcshes the scalp. gets
rid of dandruH. All drug stores have
the big Sc bottles. A delicotely
fraeranced necessity for the we'll
rroomcd girl
Evening star., 1928-10-21
FITTMAN AND PLATT |
BATTLE FOR NEVADA
Special Disps.ch 20 Tn. star.

Special Disrs.ch 20 The star.
RENO. New. october 2o-There is
every evidence that political campaign
is now under way in Nevada, bur two
weeks ago there was no evidence Of
such activity.
Samuel Platt. Republican candideta
Cor United States Senator. opened the
campaign with number of oral attacks
on the tariff record of Senator Pittman,
Democrat. and the fur began to ny.
Pittman could hardly BE- said 10 be on
the defensive. but Platt has issued >
number of statements and Pittman has
had to talk back.
The Pittmsn-Platt contest gives
promise of being the hottest senatorial
campaign in this State for many years.
Both are now out in the State making
speeChes and today II appears TO be
closs race. Republican leaders assert
that Hoover will carry Nevada BY be-
tween three and five thousand votes and
that If he reaches the high majority.
he will carry Platt with him. On the
other hand Pittman adherents claim
the Democrat Senator is assured Of re-
election by majority of at least 1900.
The congressional contest between S.
s. Arentz Republican incumbent. and
Charles Lee Horsey. Democrat. does not
appear to be much in the lirnelight bit
many leading Democrats express tn.
opinion that Arentz cannot he beaten.
EDGAR REIEHART.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
,0UTH DAKOTA G. o. P.
TO SEAT 3 LEGISLATORS
ccial o.spatcn to The Star.

ecial 0-spatcn to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak. October 90
.e-election of all three Republican
representatives in South Dakota is
clearly indicated by reports received
h:re from all parts Of the three dis
tricts into which South Dakota Is
divided The Republicans in the three
districts ara fortunate in having
heavy normal Republican plurality.
which would require almost a political
miracle to overcome.
In the first district Representative
ClristonGerson. renominated by the
I-ouu!Ie ans. Is counted upon to carry
"'~-v county in the district with the
possible exception of one. His chief
opponent is A. o. Steensland, Demo-
cratic nominee. who is conceded by the
Republicans the possibility of carrying
his own county-Charles Mix-situated
on the Missouri River.
In the second, Representative john
son was renominated by the Repub-
lieans. The district is heavily Repub-
lican and his reelection practically Is
conceded. His principal opponent Is
Fred Hildebrandt of Watertown.
In the third district which embraces
Western South Dakota. Representative
williamson was renominated by the
Republicans. His chief opponent Is
A. w WatWcod, who two years ago also
va. the Democratic nominee for Cen
,--ee- in the district and was defeated
II Williamson ty a hsav" r,urslit'.
ALFRED PIrEKHOT DER.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
SEARS MAY LOSE
NEBRASKA RACE
Democrats Apt to Return
Four Representatives
to House.
Special Dispatrh to The Star.

Special DispatHh to The Star.
OMAHA. Nebr.. October 2n.-As the
field looks now. 1t will be entirely pos
sible for Nebraska to return the four
Democratic Representatives and pos
sibly displsce Representative Sears. Re-
publican, in the second district and
still remain in the Republican column
on November s.
With Gov. Smiths support getting
more active every day and the farm
relief issue or dissa tisfaction with Re-
publican farm legislation more general
ly discussed. 1t looks as If Representa-
tive Morehead. Democrat. in the first
district would defeat former Senator
md Representative Burkett tRepub-
lican). Until Morehead, who is a
former governor. became a candidate
six years ago. this district was re-
garded strongly Republican.
Sears Faces Fight.
The second district, containing Omaha
and a large foreign-born population,
will give Representative Sears the
hardest race of his career and may
elect Harry r. Fleharty, Democrat, a
former candidate for attorney general
of the State
In the third district. Representative
Howard, Democrat. is looked upon as a
sure winner over James Nichols, Repub-
lican. J. N. Norton. Democrat. Repre-
sentative in the fourth district. by his
strong farmer support, probably will be
reelected over former Representative
Sloan, Republican, and in the fifth dis
trict. Representative Shallenberger
Democrat, appears to find favor over
Evening star., 1928-10-21
townsend OPPOSES
3AYARD IN DELAWARE
-,necial pisnatch to The star.

"recial Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del, october 90
One Of the salient features of the CAM
'aign in Delaware is the battle for
'nited States Senator and Representa-
i've. Senator Bavard. Democrat. is a
andidate for reelection. as 10 Repre-
cntative Houston. Republican. The
opponent Of Senator Bayard is former
Gov. John c.. Townsend of Selbyville.
lille Mr.. Houston is opposed by John
l. Richardson of Georgetown, home of
he Representative.
Both sides have been stressing how
important it is for the President to
ave friendly House and Senate. Even
1epublicans admit that Senator Bayard
+; popular among Republicans and will
10 doubt get the support of a large
lumber of voters who will not vote for
Tcv. Smith. Seldom in the history of
he State has any candidate for the
senate made such thorough cam
>asgn as has Senator Baysrd.
Townsend was to have been the can
idate for the Senate when Senator
III Pont was nominated and elected.
it the last minute. Gen. du Pont was
reyailed upon to be a candidate and
II. Townsend stepped aside. At the
me 1t was stated that Senator du Pont
ould be for him at the expiration Of
he term of Senator Bayard. He kept
lis word.
Democrats are not predicting cleo
,cn of Senator Bayard ccntenting
themselves with saying that he will
lake the best run Of any other man on
rs ticket Privately. Democratic lead
rs ccncede that Hoover will carry the
tate, but say that his majority will
OF be as great as that given Coolidge
sur years ago.
Representative Houston seems to have
'ls best .cf the congressional contest
= is q seasoned politician and although
e has not abandoned his old methods
getting In personal touch with the
eters, he has delivered number ot
.,seches. CHARLES e. GRAY.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

his Republican opponent. In spite Of the
dry complexion of his district. Repre-
sentative Simmons, Republican, sixth
district, will be reelected.
All Vote Dry.
All present Representatives from
Nebraska have voted dry.
Only one of the opposing candidates
in the State, Fleharty in the second
district. is pronounced liberal. r.
L. Metcalfe, Democrat. candidate for
Senator, has made vigorous campaign
while Senator Howell, Republican has
been confined to a hospital bed for
three weeks. Senator Howells friends
are counting on Senator Norris
speeches for him in the closing week
Of the campaign to pull him through
and offset strong standpat Repub-
lican detection.
Smiths stock has taken a rise with
his speeches in the South.
GEORE r. FISHER.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

A cablegram from Paris, dated Septem-
Der 28th, states that the international
Association of Recognized Automobile
Clubs has accorded the Studebaker
President five world records for stamina
and speed-the greatest for any class O
ccr for all time!
These records were established when
The President Eight travelled 10000
miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes at
Atlantic City Speedway, July Fl to
August 9!
The international Association does not
differentiate between especial built"
racing cars and "stock" cars. This
makes the triumph of Studebaker's
Evening star., 1928-10-21
TWO OF VIRGINIA
SEATS IN DOUBT
Democrats Having Trouble in
Second and Ninth
Districts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. october 2o.-Vir-
ginia will next month vote for q United
States Senator and 10 members of the
National House of Representatives in
addition to voting for the presidential
electors According to present indica-
tions it is virtually certain that the
Senator and eight of the House Rep
resentstives who will be elected No
vember will be Democrats. Two of
the congressional seats are in doubt
AS to two others. the Republicans have
fighting chance.
All members of the present Virginia
delegation in Congress are Democrats.
All of these have been renom.nated by
the Democrats except Representative
Perry of Tazewell. ninth district Repre-
sensitive. who declined denomination
Senator Swanson, Democrat has no
Evening star., 1928-10-21

President Eight even more remarkable
because the four Presidents, each of
which travelled 30. 900 miles, were strictly
stock-selected at random from Stude-
baker assembly lines by officials of the
American Automobile Association.
Because The President offers marvel
Gus eight cylinder performance at a
One-Profit price it outsells every other
eight-cylinder car in the world, regards
less of price or type.
For as little as $l685 you can own a
Champion President Eight-identical
in every detail with those which have
established new world records for speed
and endurance!
Evening star., 1928-10-21
6. D. P. WILL GAIN
MISSOURI SEATS
Drift Toward Smith Likely
to Save Few Democratic
Districts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October 20
The drift which has set in the last
week toward Gov Alfred E. Smith
among the dissatisfied rural Democrats
may save a few Democratic congress-
ional districts November 6. AS a re-
suit of Gov. Smiths tour of the State
early this week. reports from out-State
indicate the religious issue is reced-
ing slowly and that many of the anti
Smith Democrats are falling into line.
But the best that can be hoped for
is that Republicans will nearly double
their present representation of of
Is representatives from Missouri.
The Republicans now have the rep
resentatives In the tenth and twelfth
districts in st. Louis; the fourth dis
trict which includes st. Joseph. and
the fifteenth district in the Ozarks Of
Southwest Missouri. The Democrats
apparently will have no great trouble in
re-electing Romiue in the first district
and Lozier in the second. Milligan
will have a hard fight in the third dis
trict, but probably will win. In the
fourth district Faust. Republican. faces
battle but apparently has substan-
tial edge over his Democratic oppon-
ent.
The fifth district, including Kansas
City, probably will swing Republican.
1t is now represented by Combs. Dem
ocrat. the baby member Of the last Con-
greSs, who Is not running for re-elec-
ton.
Dickinson. Democrat. will have an
extremely close fight for reelection in
the sixth district. and aior. Democrat,
has not more than an even chance for
reelection in the eighth
The eighth and ninth districts. having
large German population, apparently
will continue Democratic Cochran,
ST. Louis Democrat in the eleventh dis
trict. undoubtedly will be reelected.
while The tenth and twelfth districts in
st. Louis apparently will remain Re-
publican in spite of the strong Smith
trend in the big wet Republican city Of
Missouri.
The thirteenth and fourteenth dis
tricts. running south into the Ozark
regions probably will swing this time
from Democratic to Republican. Man.
love, Republican. will have no diff
Guilty at being reelected in the fifteenth
district. The retirement of Rubey. DEM
ocrat. from the sixteenth district race
has caused the prediction this dis
trict will be close. with the Repub-
lican nominee possibly having an edge.
Nearly all the congressional candi-
dates from this State. except the ones
running in the three ST. Louis districts.
have been Endorsed by the Anti-Saloon
League. either as to their record or
theil replies to questionnaireS on the
prohibition question. T. c. AFFORD.
A very welcome sign of the times,
! saws London Chronicle is the formation
Evening star., 1928-10-21

With party of 100 passenger agents
on board special section of a train
travelling between London and Brighton.
England, covered the 81 miles in 55
minutes, the speed at times being IS
miles an hour
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Bids for Francis Junior High Wing
to Be Asked Soon.

Plans for l0-room addition to the
new Francis Junior High School were
submitted to the Commissioners yes
terday by Albert L. Harris. municipal
architect. Bids for its erection will be
advertised within the next two weeks.
The addition will contain gym
nasium and lunchroom. besides class
rooms. The appropriation available for
its construction amounts to $2S0,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
~sz. DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.

think this is due to his diet? He has
all his teeth. MRS. W."
About the third month the salivary
glands become very active. The baby
isn't interested in swallowing anything
but milk, so naturally the saliva collects
and he nonchalantly allows it to drool
out. 1t Is not sign of teething at this
age, although when the teething begins
there will probably be more.
At your babyS age yearS-n In
normal amounts the saliva should be
under control; so it is possible that he
has slight Inflammation of the mouth,
causing an increased amount If you
are not feeding him correctly, this may
be the cause. He may have incipient
scurvy, for soreness of the mouth and
gums is one of the symptoms of this
disease, or he may have enlarged
adenoids.
Drooling may be just habit also.
However, 1t would be advisable to go to
children's clinic or to a baby special
list and have. your baby checked up
Mrs W.
I'll give the daily foundation diet for
children:
Part /. Protective foods-One and
one-half pints of milk, at least; one full
cup of vegetables ESPECIALLY the green
leaf vegetables), part of them raw; one
fun cup of fruit, part fresh, II possible;
one to two ounces of high protein food
(flesh foods, eggs, cheese).
Part 2. Energy foods-Cereals, in
GLIDING whole-grain breads; rice, pota-
toes, macaroni and similar foods; simple
desserts; fats in the form of butter,
cream, egg yolks and nuts.