davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
STATE BRIEFS

Broadus-Miles City golfers will assist
Broadus. a town 100 miles from a rail-
road. in establishing q golf course in the
spring.
MissouIa-An automobile show is
planned for the Western Montana fair
here next fall.
Neutrality-suspicious. Rees. logger. sus-
tanned a broken hip and minor injuries
when n caterpillar backed into him,
crushing him against a log.
Miles City-The Trades and Labor
council recommends construction of a
municipal swimming pool on a tax levy
basis instead of bonding the city to
finance 1t.
Butte-With annulment of two mar
riages. Beulah Edna May Preston. 10, who
has been married three times in four
years without having been divorced was
granted a divorce here n is free again.
Butte-Several Butte and Montana mo-
florists are making the trip down into
Idaho by way Of Dillon and the Monida
pass. On the Idaho side rotary snow
plows keep the highway in good condi-
ton all the time.
Helena-One of the most complete cy-
anide plants for gold recovery is the new
mill under installation at the Spring Hill
property Of the Montana-Idaho Mining
company near Helena. Treatment of ore
starts within a week.
Butte-Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick
have already begun arrangements for the
annual banquet March 16, with Judge
j. j. Lynch as chairman of the commit
tee in charge. Delegations from all parts
of the state are expected to attend.
Bozeman-Many Gallatin valley farm
ers are considering growing sugar beets
this year. shipping to the new Missoula
A~malgamated Sugar company factory.
Prospects are for a sugar factory in Gal
latin valley eventually.
Missoula-While snow sui covers the
Bitter Root and Flathead valleys, several
land transactions nave been made by
persons interested in growing sugar beets
for the new Missoula factory of the
A-malgamated Sugar company.
Helena-The New Day Dill company
viii spud in It's first we'll in Grow creek
valley as soon as weather permits. The
camp is west Of Toston. Other wells are
contemplated in vicinity Of Winston and
Townsend, drilling to start this summer
Moccasin-The Moccasin State Secure
ties company has incorporated, with cap
italization Of SIS. 900. Directors are Sam
uel Phillips. Lewistown. William Brown
lee. l.. V. Jackson. Moccasin: James III.
johnson, Moore; w. F. Kruckeberg, STAN
ford.
Wolf Point-Their 14th child. a girl,
was recently born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Toavs. who live Is miles north of Wolf
Point. The IA are all living. Mr.. Toavs
has the largest farm in western Roose-
welt county and has a Broom modern
home.
Butte-Maj. Tien Lai Huang. China's
premier aviator, who proposes to fly from
Los Angeles to Shanghai next summer
in the first long distance flight over the
Pacific ocean, will visit Butte, presum-
ably to engage Capt. Harold Lynch. Butte.
as pilot.
Miss0ula-A traffic hazard on the yell
lowstone trail that has proved a fatal
trap to several tourists In past years will
be eliminated this season. Completion
Of the $4,000 Cyr bridge across the
Clark's Fork river west Of here is expect
ed late In May.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
PUP AND GOOSE
STAGE BATTLE
GANDER SUBMITS TO CANINE DECTA-
TI0N FOR A TIME. THEN TURNS
LIKE WELL-KNOWN WORM

One small, black eyed fox terrier. an
attache of the Capital City Poultry
company I'm Helena, along with turkeys
and geese, Is "A sadder but wiser pup
due to a recent fracus In the chicken
yard a of the store.
Having assuned the uuuy as nerder OF
the geese, this ferocious puppy mar
shalled his charges back and forth end
lessly and with malicious enjoyment IN
I'll he felt complete domination over
them-in short he was the ruler OF the
roost." His bark was as the kings or
der. 1t caused immediate surrender of
the feathered folk, who bowed low In
submission to their master.
However, time passed and the worm
turned. One particularly hostile gander
decided that something had to be done
to remedy the condition of the barn
yard, for he himself had ambitions to be
the lord-over-ail. Out of the pen he
marched one day, ready to stage battle
to establish his reign.
Towser. knowing that goosie was out
OF bounds. barked, jumped, fumed and
ragged in an effort to return the prodigal
to the fold. But with no such luck.
Round and round they went, Towser
IN hot pursuit of the offending bird
when without any forewarning friend
gander took up the offensive and with
Strengthened neck started to be the ag-
gressor in the battle.
Startled at this sudden change friend
pup knew nothing to do but dash madly
ahead Of the Kissing bird, round and
round the yard. Gaining Roadway, friend
goose made one final burst of speed and
whit satisfied effort attached his beak to
Towser's clipped tail. wee stub that 1t
wasl
There the bird stayed, squeezing and
biting harder with each zip out Of the
pup until Towser fell exhausted, at the
feet OF his new master in the chicken
yard.
1t was some time before calm reigned
again at the poultry store. The meek
little pup one sees around there is no
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
AIR MAIL LINE
OPENS JUNE |
AERIAL TRANSPORTATION ENGINEER
SURVEYS GREAT FALLS-SALT
LAX ROUTE
Upon His Report to Alfred Frank, Con-
tractor. VIII Be Based Purchase OF
Equipment and Organization of Com
pany; Four Cabin Planes Employed

Service on the newly created Great
FaIls-Salt Lake City air mail route will
probably be started by June / Ii not
0oner, in the opinion of Maj. C. ii.
Biddlec0mbe of New York City, aerial
transportation consulting engineer. who
recently visited Great Falls. Major
Biddlecombe made a survey of the
route for Albert Frank. Salt Lake avi-
ator, who was awarded the contract on
Dec. rs.
Frank, after he was awarded the con-
tract, applied to the Guggenheim foun-
dation for information on a survey of
the route and it was on the recommen-
dalton of the foundation director that he
employed Major Biddlecombe.
Considerable time was spent making q
careful investigation of the proposed mu-
nicipal air port site north of Great Falls.
Great Falls will have one of the finest
fields in the entire west on that site, !"
Major Biddlecombe stated. 1.-THE site has
every advantage that is a requisite OF a
first class aviation field. In the first
place it is unobstructed; q landing can
easily be made from any direction. The
field is naturally drained, and, judging
from the view / had of 1t, does not hold
snow for long, which will be a big adj
vantage in the winter time. The soil is
especially good for a field, also, the nat
MI TIC * Zoo lDdLlliE w u q
firm landing.
Much credit is due the men who
picked out the airport site for their fore
sight in securing plenty OF ground.
Smaller fields are all right for the old
type ships, but the newer planes demand
more room in which to Ian n the
Great Falls port will be large enough for
any ship"
Earl Vance. aviator, escorted Major Bid
| d1acnrrho ahO11t tho rifv and naavhV Ter
ritory.
The major stated that Frank would use
four passenger cabin planes with a cruis-
ing speed of 100 miles an our The
planes will be powered by the Wright
Whirlwind motor, which Major Biddle-
combe spoke Of as "one Of the best air.
plane motors built" Four planes will
probably be put into service when the
line is opened, but more may be added
later.
Major Biddlecombe. an Englishman,
has spent 16 years in close touch with
commercial aviation II Is making the
present survey for Frank In order to de-
termine Just what factors enter into the
Great Falls-Salt Lake line. He will pre-
sent an estimate on the cost OF equip
ment, advise on methods Of advertising
the line and increasing the mail pound
age. devise a stock corporation to handle
the mail route and take care OF numerous
other details incidental to opening the
line.
l. VIII Form Company
II am gathering data that will enable
Mr.. Frank to start forming a company
and preparing to open the line as soon
as my report is made" Major Biddle-
combe stated. MIR. Frank will form q
corporation, but he will hold the greater
portion of stock in it and will act as
president and manager.
"As far as we possibly can we will en-
ploy local men on the line. We will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

probably have to import pilots from the
east, however, as the western pilots are
all doing SO well as independent oper-
ators hat we could not induce them to
leave their line of work. Most OF the
mechanics here are also located in ex-
cellent positions and We may have to go
outside the states in which the line will
operate for our service men. Wherever
we can get experienced men within our
territory, however, we will give them first
consideration"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Here is something new in baking!
"Bakimg -teaed" flour
Which cooking authorities have found
ends 500 of the cause of baking failures

1ERE is a new discovery which
IL will improve your baking, no
matter what your reputation as a
cook. Experienced cooks say this dis
covery actually doubles their chances
of perfect baking results.
500 Of the cause of baking fail
ures liesi in thehour! While two batches
of the same brand may seem alike in
every way-still they may not act
the same IN your WI o0en!
The only way a miller can be sure
his flour will act the same every time
is-bake with it beforehand!
That is why we now have the ia
NOUS "Baking-test'' for Rex Flour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

Every time one of our mills turns out
a batch of flour, we bake cakes, past
ries, biscuits, breads everything
from this batch according to standard
recipes. Unless each batch bakes to
standard, the -four is sen back to
be re-milled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

4 cups Rex Flour, 3 tsp. baking
powder, | tsp. salt, "a cup sugar.
n cup shortening. 1H cups milk,
2 eggs, | cup candied orange peel.
Method
Measure -four after one sitting. 2-Sift
dryingrcdicnts together. 3--Cut shorten
inginto dry ingredients. Add milk to
the well-beaten eggs. 5-Mir thoroughly
with the dry ingredients. Stir In tho
candicd orange peel. Bake for so minutes
in $50 F tmoderatc) oven. Makes ! loaf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

longer marshal of the geese battalion
and q sorry loo he has.
With tail done up in a rag. he sub
mits to the sympathy of all visitors. a
wiser dog.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

Chinook Bank Deposits
Combined deposits in the three banks
of Chinook total 81, 561 .031.B2. This Is a
gain of 100000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Mus
terole on their Threats and chests. No
telling how soon the symptoms may de-
velop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar Of
Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep a jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains. frosted feet and colds of the
chest (t may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and email children.
Ask for Children's M~usterole.
Zgz j ! q
Better than a mustard plaster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Salesman's Purse Returned

s. e. Miller, salesman, lost his purse in
a snowdrift, when his auto was stalled
west OF Big Timber. The purse contained
cash and checks totaling $3.50. The pock-
etbook and contents were found and re-
stored to the owner by Carl Myrstol.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
Debtors Home Eren1nt

1t is unlawful i'm Turkey To seize
a mans residence for debt, and
sufficient land TO support him n
also exempt from seizure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK 81

Mrs. Bert Moores is leaving to-
day to visit her daughter in Seat.
tie.
DR.. H. Barnes and Ted Flesher
were in Walla Walla the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Worlev ot
Menatchee spent Sunday at the
Whitnere home.
Misses Leota and Lydia Byrd
and Leila Moritz were in Walla
Walla Monday.
Albert Aylward went home with
his uncle Frank, Sunday ewing
to stay until Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E. King and daughter
Evelyn were. in Spokane a few
days the last of the week.
Prof. and Warren G. Hodge took
motor trip to Pullman and Lew
lston the last of the week.
Mrs. Walter Quinn and two
small children of Seattle are visit
ing Mrs. Gums parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Grell.
Miss Gertrude Slote has sue.
ceeded Mrs. j. P. Hite at the O.
w. r. & N. depot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hite are now living in Yakima.
Jim Shull is spending a few
weeks in Swat Lake for his health
Jim Purdy young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Purdy accompanied him
TO take treatments and baths FOR
his health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
Great Wine Cellar

The most capaciouS wine cellar in
the world is owned by the Rouma-
MAN government. A railway tunnel
1900 feet long could not be used
for the purpose for which it was in
tended because of inferior construc-
ton. so it was leased to wine
dealer, who turned it into a store
house for wines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
Abyssinian Funeral

In Abyssinia when a newborn in
FAINT dies it is buried under the
floor. After the demise of an adult
the body is washed in water, sweet
ened with honey, wrapped in a
shrOud and sewed up in a mat of
braided straw. When the religious
ceremony is over the corpse is bur-
led in the churchyard. ----s..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
The Strawberry Tree

The strawberry tree as distin-
guished from the strawberry plani
is not native of England, al
though it is to be seen occasionally
in the parks and gardens of that
country, but in Ireland II is fire
quently found growing Wild. espe
cially in the neighborhood of KillaI
ney. It usually bears flowers
about the end of September and be
ginning of October, and along with
the flowers are found the fruits of
the previous year.
The fruit is large or.llgata'l
berry, closely resembling the
strawberry: hences the name pt lhe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
Mrs. B. L. Cole is visiting her
father at Plummer, Ida.
Real Help

II is the easiest thing i'm the
world to turn poor fellow off
when he comes with a big lump in
his heart by saying, Here's a
dollar. Go and have a good time
with it," And all the time what
he needs is a hand under his ell
bow and a lift over the road that
is stony.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
Learning Practical Thrift

A boy or girl who earns money
in an agricultural or home econom-
les club by poultry keeping, garden
ing or canning, or who carries out
home projects through the voca-
tional school, is learning thrift in q
practical way. Such enterprises
must not interfere with school work
or good physical development, for
these will increase the earning
power and happiness later in life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
Worthwhile Initiation

An invitation 10 wedding in
Cairo is an important event, be-
cause, instead of being asked for a
ten-minute church ceremony or a
brief reception, the Invitation reads
"for three days." Theresis feasting
during all this time, and the house
and street are literally decorated
with flags and lanterns. Brooklyn
Eagle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
Preceded the Umbrella

Before the umbrella came there
was what was known as the quit
asol-a parasol of oiled muslin,
whose material was imported from
India via England. The duitasol
was a feminine monopoly. The man
wore a "roquelaure," or cape of
oiled muslin. The first umbrella
was fashioned of this material and
had ribs of rattan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
w anted-

81 =
The young lady who was
injured by the stage near
Grandview on May IL. wish
es to communicate with the
two men who were passen-
gers from Kennewick. Will
they please leave their
names and addresses at the
printing office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24

Mrs. P. w. Struve is on the
sick list this week.
Glenn johnson was here from
Boise over the weekend.
Fred Bachman is here from
Seattle looking after his property.
G. L. Holcomb is going to Seat
tie tonight on short business
! "trip. sid
The Needle Club will meet with
Mrs. Lucy Willsey Friday, June
1st.
A. F. Brown and II. r. Vibber
are building additions to their
residences.
Mrs. John Shaughnessy, of
Seattle, is visiting relatives and
trends this week.
Neil Tomkins left today for Los
Angeles after a four weeks visit
at his home here.
Mr.. Tracey of the Kennewick
Flour Mill, and family are in Port
land on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie and
Mrs. w. H. Stricken were IN
Walla Walla yesterday.
G. N. Grafton, auditor in the
state grain department, was in the
city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck
of Yakima, spent the weekend at
the C. S. Knowles home.
Mrs. H. G. Fyfe entertained a
few friends last night at a birth
day dinner for her husband.
Mrs. Charles Hatch and baby,
of Washougal arrived Friday for
a visit at the ia. Hatch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cunningham
have moved into the Brown house
recently vacated by Leslie White.
M. M. Moulton and w. R. Spra-
que were among those attending
the Kiwanis conference ait Yakima
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lodge and
Hazel were down from Sunnyside
Sunday for the Morton Wilder
wedding.
Mrs. William Shaughnessy and
daughters left Monday for an ex-
tended visit with her parents at
Endering, S. D.
Mrs. G. n. Hume and daughter
Mss Hazel have been spending the
week in Connell with MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Mrs. Mary Cantril, who has
been a patient at the Linn hospi-
tai, was able to come home the
first of the week and is improving
in health.
Misses Roberta and Josephine
Love left Tuesday for Cleveland,
Ohio for two months visit with re-
latives there and at other places in
the east.
Yves Monroe has returned from
Wapato and is employed at the
E. G. Smith Motor Co.. Mrs. Mon
roe and daughter will come as
soon as school is out
Mrs. A. III. Wegner entertained
the Thursday bridge club with a
luncheon, high score being held by
Mrs. Leslie STRAIN. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. j. C. Perry.
You'll miss it if you miss it.!
Hear the soft strains from the
strainer and the sweet peals from
the pealer. You never sausage a
show. The funnel last more than
an hour Satisfaction guaranteed
No money refunded. g.
! John Carpenter came over from
Whitman College Saturday and
spent Sunday with his cousins,
Mrs. Ethel DuSair and Neil Tom
kins. His mother, who has been
a guest there the past week, went
home with him Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Helm had
few friends in to play bridge
last night. There were three tables
honors for high score going to
Mrs. w. C.. Muldrow and c. T.
Winkenwerder. The rooms were
decorated with baskets of white
| peonies Mrs. Helm served refresh
ments after cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
SOS

SAeerest Chifon-All silk from
top to toe. Full fashioned of the
Enest quality China silk. This
safeguards against shadow rings
and streaks. The hem and foot
ere innerlined with finest Isle.
The hidden reinforcement at
Ae tip and over the top of the
epe gives 8 to 4 times more wear.
Offered In very newest shaded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-24
S | IS

Sheer weight full fashioned sew
Ice hose. Exceptionally uniform
texture and even appearance.
Pure thread silk to mercerized
Aare top. Heel, Ex Toe, and
cole reinforced with Isle. New
Paris colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
BY ROBERT MoORFTELD
United Press Staff Correspondent

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis,
Aug. 30.-John Coolidge may
choose between the wall of saxo
phone and international banking
for his lite's work.
While he amuses himself along
the quiet Brule, everyone seems to
have Il position for the president )
son except John himself 1t started
with an offer of employment by II
northwest banker. Offers from rail
road firms, from factory and
even from producer of Broadway
musical revue followed.
But while John plays his saxo-
phone sings at dances and seeks
amusement along the Brulc, the
question of his employment remains
unanswered.
The answer is not likely to be
forthcoming soon unless the vigil
anee of special secret service man
is relaxed. John is under directions
from the president not to be inter
viewed. And the secret service man
is under orders to see that he is
not.
Away from his favoritc sports,
and somewhat bored with the quiet
of the Brule, John has found solacc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

from both sides. And 'on its face,
their decision would seem to depend
ON whether they think Herbert
Hoover or Alfred f. Smith would
be more likely to meet the promises.
Each nominee has pledged a three
ply solution of the farmers
troubles. Each has promised to lel
the farmer come east and discuss
the matter with him, if he is elected
president.
Each has held out the hope of re-
lief through tariff revision.
Each also has favored the com
pletion of water transportation
systems-inland waterways and a
ship way from the Great Lakes to
the sea-to reduce freight rates on
agricultural products.
On the remainder of their program
the nominees are at variance. HOOV.
er, backed by the Republican plat
form, pledges "thc creation of 4
federal farm board of representa-.
tive farmers to be clothed with
authority and resources with which
rot only to aid still further farmers
co-operatives and pools and to as.
sist generally in solution of farm
problems, but especially to build up
with federal finance, farmer owned
and farmer controlled stabiliZation
corporations to protect the farmer
from deprcssionS and demoraliza-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
EVERYONE ANXIOUS TO GIVE
WORK TO YOUNG COOLIDGE

in his saxophone. His father has
worn worried look at times, AMI
once he even encouraged John to
spend a week end away from the
summer white house.
Sometimes there were other di.
versions. On several occasions,
while his father slept, John danced
far into the night. At Duluth he
attended Il pajama dance and was
the prize of a three corncrcd con
test for his favor among rcd-h
cd girl, blonde with baby blue
eyes, and vivacious brunette.
Possessing an excellent and well
trained voice, John is often in de
mand as an entertainer. He has an
unlimited repertoire of popular
and sentimental songs which he uses
during dance intermissionS.
When word of these accomplish
ments reached New York musical
show producer, he made an offer
said to be in five figures.
Mr.. Coolidge, it is understood,
wants John to settle down to some
solemn occupation. Railroads, bank
ing, even a membership in the firm
of Governor Trumbull of Connect.
cut are mentioned. John is reported
engaged to Florence Trumbull, the
governor s daughter.