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

Fred Ibsen and F. D. Morck were bust
ness visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Folsom and Henry
Mclaughlin visited between trains at
~Plentywood Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Hansen and little daughter
who have been visiting in eastern Neb-
raska with relatives returned home Tues
day.
MIR. Harshbereer from near Coalridee
called Monday afternoon at the Myers
home here.
Mrs. Robt. Tyler from Homestead has
been visiting at the Foster home.
Miss Ella Peterson is under the doctors
care at Plentywood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leuhr visited Sunday at
the Myers home.
There was a dance and basket social
Saturday night at the Muddy school
house.
The lutefisk supper Saturday night given
Ny thC idulto vi the j.ulltIdH CuufCH was
well attended.
Fred Christensen and Nels Nelson Of
the north Dagmar country were Antelope
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Bert Bertelson returned to Antelope from
Chinook, Montana, Thursday.
R. r. LELAND reports that he has
sold pure bred bulls to each of the follow
ing parties: Peder Reiten, Mrs. Fred
Johnson and Alfred johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers returned tc
Antelope from Plentywood Saturday where
Mr.. Myers recently underwent an opera
ton.
George Grayson and Fred Glaze drove
out to the Eden valley cemetery east Of
Reserve where the latter erected a nice
granite monument at the grave of Enge.
bert Strand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Outlook Raymond News

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony nellie made a bust
ness trip TO Raymond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mrs. A. B.
Westphal and Mrs. John Lindblom went
to Raymond to do some shopping.
Frank and Louis Nellie made a trip via
auto to Outlook Saturday.
The boys and girls of the La Grange
school had an attendance race last month.
The bows won having no absences but
three tardinesses. The girls had one tardi-
ness and two and one half days absences.
The winning side was treated to several
varieties of home made candies prepared
by the girls.
Eric Lindblom of Whitehall is spending
a week at the home of his son John Lind
blom and family of Raymond. Mr.. Lind
blom has just returned from a trip to
Minneapolis and other Minnesota cities.
Jacob Schmidt and family of Bergfield
Sask., are visiting at the Joe Becker and
Jake Schikurski homes. .asassssaA.xxs@-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
GOOD ROADS HELP
TO TRUCK GROWER

When railroads fail to give salts
factory service in handling %perishable
truck crops, growers find that they
can use the good roads of North Caro-
lima TO obtain results.
Growers of early cabbage and gar
den peas in the territory around New
Bern are using trucks to haul their
crops inland. Some farmers bring
the crops to New Bern where they are
loaded ON railroad ears for quick ship
ment 10 Eastern markets, while others
rely entirely on trucks to ship their
products directly to the consumer.
Some Of the leading growers of the
New Bern section state that they can
get their crops into central North
Carolina in less time and with more
profit by using fast trucks. Several
of these trucks loaded high with cab
bage ana peas We're observed recently
making their way inland to such
towns as Wilson, Rocky Mount, RAJ
leigh and Durham. Some of the ship
mentS have been made even farther
west to Greensboro with profit.
\ fleet Of trucks has been in opera.
ton out on the Chadbourn strawberry
section this spring. one a reported
that he was able to leave the vicinity
of Chadhourn late in the afternoon
and have his berries on the markets
of Richmond, Washington and Balti-
more early the next day. In many in
stances the buyers paid at least one
dollar a crate more for berries so de
livered.
The county. agents of the state col
lege extension service are encourag-
ing this form of quick marketing and
they find in many instances that
farmers are overlooking the good, To-
cal market which exists for early
truck crops right in North Carolina.
Harry Shriver of New Bern disposes
of nearly all the produce from his 400
acre farm by truck shipments. He
states that it is more profitable to
ship in this way than to depend on
carlot shipments to the large eastern
markets.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Columbia Plans
Building of New Roads

Construction Of new highways at an
ultimate cost Of $16,00O,000 will be
undertaken by British Columbia, ac-
cording to an announcement by Hen.
w. II. Sutherland, minister of public
works.
Projects in the new bodybuilding
program" said Mr.. Sutherland, "in-
clude a main automobile highway con
meeting British Columbia with Jasper
National park in the Canadian Rock
les, a motor road from Vancouver to
Prince Rupert, q new highway through
the coast mountains from the Chill
road following the course Of the Co
lumbia river.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Forty-Seven States Plan
26,841 Miles Of Road

The construction of 26,S41 miles of
road and the maintenance of 239,S47
miles are included in the 1927 state
highway programs of AZ states, ac-
cording to reports received by the bu
G Of public roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. The pro
grams include also the construction OF
large bridges and the reconstruction
Of roads previously improved. In car
rying out the programs it is expected
there will be expended under the su-
pervislon of the state highway depart
ments in the II states a total of StiIS..
1873, 200. In addition to the state ex-
penditures approximate estimates indi-
cate that counties and other lesser
subdivisions of government will ex-
pend during the year S47J,000,000. OF
the expenditures by state highway de-
partments approximately $I21, 100000
is the estimated amount for road con
struction and, according to present
plans, more than S56,000,000 addi-
tional will be spent for new bridges.
For reconstruction of existing roads it
is estimated that the expenditure will
be nearly So, 600. 900, and for main
tenance approximately $126,000,000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Notice

Being unable to look after my
coal trade since the accident Of up
setting a load | have secured Vern
Sachow to look after my customers
until | am able TO do so.-Albert
Foley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Lutheran Church
BRENTWOOD

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Luther League in the evening at 6:45
D. m. with Miss Clara 0nstad in charge.
No services. The pastor will be at the
mission and pastoral conference at Great
Falls, Mont. and also meet with Home
Mission Board of the Rocky Mt. District
of which he is a member.
Confirmation class meets at Plentywood
on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
A. M. Eege. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Assembly of God

Services: Sunday School 2 p. IN.
Preaching services at 3 p. IN.
E~vaneelistic services at 1880 p. m
Wed. night prayer service at 1880 p. m.
Services are held in the building three
blocks south Of the Progressive Elevator
Evang. c. X. Norman in charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Test of Good Pie

DO YOU know that because pastry
contains so much fat 1t Is easily re-
moved from the dish in which it Is
baked? This is why we have the say
ing. "a good pie greases its own
plate"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
PrimitiUe Telescope

In Galileo's first telescope q lens
was placed at each end of a piece of
organ pipe. The telescope magnified
only three times, unlike the scientists
latest telescope which magnified 80
times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

The tadesman who doesn lot advertise and wonders why business is lot what
he thinks it ought to be might profit some by absorbing the thought expressed in
this cartoon. 1t is simple enough. 1t is just the old story of the man who waits for
his ship to como in and puts off everything until that certain date when he hopes it
will arrive.
Just as common sense ought to tell that man that his ship will never come in I'M
less he has SEM one out so the nonadversne merchant should know that only by
sending nut his message TO the public "a he receive their best patronage in return.
Steady and consistenta advertising, which builds pesige and the confidence of the
buying public, constitute the best areosy a merchant can dispatch in the hope OF
future rewards.
1t would be a splendid thing for the prosperity of Pentywood as a whole if eve-
ryon OF its merchants realized the truth of this story. For by building greater stores
through advertising, the whole community benefits from the resultant prosperity.
rR%S U~@
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Not Mrs. Eloomer's Design

Mrs, Boomer in her writings gave
credit to Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Smith
for designing the boomers. which she
copied. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and Mrs. Lucy Stone also adopted
them for q time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Joseph's Church

High Mass LIST Sunday o fmonth 10 O'Clock
Low Mass 2nd Sunday of month 8 O'Clock
High Mass Srd Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
High Mass 4th Sunday o fmonth i0o'clock
Daily Mass at s O'Clock
Sunday School Immediately after mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

Some highways in Peru reach the
highest altitude on record for motor
roads.
The homing pigeons that beat q
British passenger train will meet their
Waterloo when they race an expert
enced American paved road pedes-
trian.
officials in Washington are planning
a great highway, connecting all Amerl.
can republics, starting at Detroit and
running through Central and South
America to Argentina and Chile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

Drop him a card at the Post Office
if you don't see him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

rrected every friday

Giant Only in Intellect
Biographies of Napoleon show that
his height reckoned in English meas.
ure was a little over < feet 6 inches
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

Evangelical Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting each Wed. at7:30 p. IN
All are welcome.
II. l. CALVERT, pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

First Congregational
PLENTYW00D
Church School 1000 a. m.
Worship Service 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples Service $50 p. m.
ANTELOPE
Preaching every list and 3rd Tuesday
Evening at 500 p. m.
D0OLEY
Church School every Wednesday at 4.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford. Minister
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
Tramping Of Silage Is
Merely Waste Of Time

Farmers do not need to tramp ST.
lage to make it pack well and keep,
says the New York State College of
Agriculture at Ithaca. The amount Of
moisture in the corn, or the amount
added to the cut corn when it is put
into the silo is more important.
Tramping, according to recent tests,
may result in getting few more tons.
into the silo, but running water into
the silo in considerable quantities also
causes the untramped silage to settle
much more.
Tests have been conducted with two
silos at the dairy farm of Iowa State
college for the past three years which
illustrates this. The college dairy farm
had two silos exactly the same size,
16 by SO feet. The corn in one silo
was tramped by three men, in the
other the corn was left to pile up.
tumble over and I'LL up as it would
with no attention given to it. One
year boy handled the blower in the
untramped silo but the other years no
one did and no difference was OBJ
served. Husks, leaves and lighter par
ticles gathered at one side of the silo
and though it was feared that because
these were light they wouldn't pack
well, and hence would spoil, no differ
.ence was found when the silage was
taken out for feeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
New Bulletin on Flowing
Issued by Ohio College

A very comprehensive bulletin on
"Piows and Good Flowing" has just
been published by the agricultural ex-
tension service of the Ohio State uni
versity. The bulletin is the outgrowth
Of the need for better blowing as q
measure of control in combating the
European corn borer. The authors,
G. o. Read and e. A. Silver of the
university's department of agricultural
engineering, have discussed in a prac-
teal manner the many factors that
constitute good blowing, and have
treated separately the different types
of plows in order that the former
can readily study the directions for
handling his particular type of pillow.
Farmers will find this bulletin, said
to be the first of its kind published, a
ready reference for blowing difficulties,
a guide to more efficient blowing and a
help in corn borer control. Copies will
be mailed free on request to the Col
lege OF Agriculture Extension Service,
Columbus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
Handle Asparagus Bed
After Cutting Season

The New Hampshire station gives
the following sensible advice about
treatment of asparagus after the cut
ting season is over: I.
The bed should be thoroughly cul-
tivated and hoed to kill any witch
grass or other weeds. 1t may be fer
tilted either before cutting is start
ed or after the cutting season is over.
If manure is used it should be disked
with the soil early in spring before
growth starts. Most asparagus grow
ers add half of the commercial fer
tilizers before cutting and the other
half after cutting. An application Of
500 to 800 pounds of a 5-S-7 fertilizer
per acre early in July will help growth
considerably. The only insect that
bothers asparagus is the asparagus
beetle. Spraying or busting with ar
senate of lead will control it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23

With farm products comparatively
cheap, an abundance Of feed on hand
and fat cattle and feeder stock selling
high farmers raising beeves stand an
excellent show of making some money
this year. Proper feeding is very i'm
portant, but it is not the only thing
for the farmer to consider. Breeding
Is Of equal Importance with feeding
and few realize how much difference
there is in the amount of feed re-
quired by a scrub animal to produce
a given gain as compared with a we'll
bred animal. The meat from scrub
animal will sell for much less than the
well-bred and that is what makes the
big difference in prices.
That this difference is due to quality
is seldom given credence because to
most people sirloin steak is a sir
loin steak. Consequently, when such
an agency as the United States De-
partment of Labor issues periodical
reports showing rather wide spread
in the price Of steaks in different
cities, it is not surprising that
the people who live in the cities
which are at the top of the list
should wonder about the reason.
For example, the last report issued
by the United Staets Department of
Labor showed Providence, R. l., pay
ing 20 cents a pound for sir
loin, Boston next highest, and other
cities ranging down to so cents
pound.
They Know Good Meat.
The explanation is not that Provi-
dence and Boston housewives are
"easy marks" or poor shoppers. Quite
the contrary is true. They know good
beef and will take no other, and the
sirloin steak which they buy is vastly
different from the sirloin steak which
sells in other cities at comparatively
lower prices.
The Providence and Boston steaks
come from steers that were bred to
produce good, tender meat, and which
were fed and fattened with that end
in view. Such steers are costly to
produce and they have been selling
at very high prices for a year or
more. The United States Department
of Agriculture maintains that this IS
responsible for the highest cattle
prices that have prevailed since 1920.
During September. prime cattle on the
Chicago market cost the packers over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23

. Is cents pound, live weight, and
this was half again as much as the
price for the same kind Of cattle in
1927. Obviously, the shortage ex-
plains the present-day price level.
However, not all Of the cattle that
come to market are prime steers such
as produce 70-cent sirloin steaks. Each
days receipts include an assortment
ranging from the prime steers down to
the kind that must be shipped back
to the country for fattening. The low
est grade beef animals cost only about
cents pound alive, as compared to
IS cents or even more for the prime
beef. The cuts from these low-grade
beef animals bear the same names as
do the cuts from the high-grade ones.
There are sirloin, porterhouse and
club steaks in both kinds Of animals,
though the quality may be as different
as night is from day. Anyone who
contrasts sirloin- steak from the
prime beef with sirloin steak from the
low-grade animal will recognize the
difference instantly and appreciate
why one might retail at 70 cents a
pound and the other at so cents a
pound. The packers problem is to
find a market for all Of his assorted
qualities, and # goes without saying
that he has more difficulty in dispos-
ing Of the poorer quality meats than
he does of the best quality, despite
the difference In price.
Difference in Meat Demanded.
Different localities demand different
qualities more on account Of inherited
tastes and preferences than because
Of relative affluence. Regardless,
however, Of the cause, there is a vast
difference in the beef demanded In
various cities. New England cities
want heavy, we'll fattened animals.
New York takes an assortment of all
kinds, with a leaning toward medium
weights. Farther south the demand
IS for light cattle.
There are almost as many grades
Of beef as there are weights and
breeds Of CATTLE and ii is very diff
cult to make comparisons as to prices
paid In different localities without
knowing just what grades Of beef
those different localities utilize. When
comparisons are made without giving
consideration to the difference in quail
ity, the results are as misleading as
they are inaccurate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
Around the Farm

The sense of direction is more fine
ly developed in the bee than in the
pigeon.
Thousands of acres of cultivated
weed-infested land should be seeded
to sweet clover pasture.
Opinions among farmers and hog
raisers differ as to which make the
better mothers for pigs-gilts or tried
sows.
Profitable farm management de-
mands a high-type of ability. The
brain farmer is becoming pre-eminent
over the muscle farmer.
The business-like farmer plans his
crops and manages his live stock with
an eye to what prices will be at mar
ket time rather than to what they are
early in the year.
Milk testing not only eliminates the
Improbable cow from the dairy herd
but also serves as a guide in the Sc
lection of breeding stock, say state
college specialists.
Owners have kept cows for 20 years
without making a cent from them
After a years membership in dairy
Improvement association the cows us
sally begin to keep the owners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
nAS NECESSARY
AS BREAD
Mrs. SLahan's Opinion Of
Pinkham's Compound
Eaugus Centre, Mass.-HT ha
taken 10 bottles of lydia e. Pin

hams Vegetable
Compound and
would no more
be without q bot
tie in the house
than I would be
without bread It
has made q py
woman OF
used to
cross with my
husband when I
was suffering
that + don't know
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
Worth knowing When
Winter Cold C0alesg

Did you ever hear Of a ffve-hour
remedy for colds? There Is one. and
1t really does bring you out of 1t COM
pletely. Even if it's grippe this meth
cd works, only takes longer. Papets
Cold Compound is In tablet form.
Pleasant-tasting, but it surely has the
authority adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
Safety Lamp for Miners.

In new electric safety lamp for
miners use the lamp-hofdfng niechan-
ism is designed to prevent explosions
when the lamp Is shattered in gas
eous atmosphere. When the bulb
breaks, the base is hurled out and the
current is cut Off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23

Mrs. Henpeck-Some people, profih
by the mistakes Of others.
Mr.. Henpeck SADLY II quite, agree
with you, Matilda; like the. minister
who got $40 for marrying US.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
Blind Will Honor Friends.

Funds for the erection of a noun
ment in honor of dogs are being
raised by blind people of Berlin, who
owe much to the faithfulness Of the
animals. The chief burgomaster Of
Berlin has given his patronage to the
movement. Prof. Otto Richter, the
sculptor, has been commissioned to
design the monument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23

how he stood me. Now I am cheerful
and strong and feel younger than I
did ten years ago when my troubles
began" --MRs. JOHN SKAHAN, 10
Emory St., Saugus Centre, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Funerals
Thomas Quinn

The funeral of Thomas Quinn, f5, son of Mrs Anna Quinn of Al Start ford road. was held this morning at S:S0 o'clock from his mothers home and at o'clock at St. Mary S church. A requiem high mass was said by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. AS the body was carried into the church John J. Crean, organist sang Take My Hand. Dear Jesus" and at the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean and Mrs. John C. Connolly sang Ave Maria" At the sanctus and benedictus Mrs. Cream. Mrs. Con- molly, Mrs. w. Boilard and Mrs. Crean sang excerpts from the mass of St. Thcrese. then the organist played Nearer My God to Thee" on the chimes. At the conclusion Mrs. Crean sang Beautiful Land on High and at the recessional the or ganist played Chopin's Funeral March"
 The pallbearers were Donald Nc Cram, A. Gleave, C. Greco, Joseph McAloon. Clement Hennessey and Carl kohol. The altar boys of which Thomas was a member acted as hon. orary pallbearers and met the body before the church, escorting it to the catafalque.
 Committal services were said by
 Rev. Father Lyddy and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
City Items

Julian Kelly of cs Brady avenue
 reported to the police today that his
 automobile ran over and killed a
 dog on Beaver street, owned by
 Mrs. Davis of that street.
 Detective Sergeant Ellinser is in- vestigating a complaint by C. Da-
 vicini of 141 Dwight street that several carpenter tools were stolen out of house he Is building at os1 Belden street, last night.
 Alfred Carte was arrested fn Waterbury today on warrant charging non-support of his wife and two children. He was brought here 1 by Officer Peter Cabelus and locked up in default of s2o0 bonds for his arraignment in police court tomor-
 TOW. His wife and children live on Curtis street.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara shot a dog at Market street and Sunrise avenue l today an automobile having run down the animal and injured it.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
CLAIMS FRAUD IN SUIT
Shoe Manufacturer Alleges Dealer Transferred Auto to Friend to Avoid Payment for Bill of Goods.

Charging intent to defraud, the Goodwill Shoe Co of Holliston Mass, brought suit today against Louis Guillaro and Alexander Ros- enzweig through Attorney David l.. Nair. seeking $500 damages.
 The plaintiff alleges that on April 15 of this year goods were sold and delivered 10 Guillaro. On May 3l. the plaintiff alleges that Guillaro with intent to avoid the debt and to defraud the plaintiff, assigned an automobile owned by him to Rosenz- weig, who, it is claimed, knew of the fraudulent intent. The plaintiff claims $500 damages; that assign ment of the car be set aside and such properties applied for the bene- fit of his creditors, and the forfeit ure of the property as provided by section 6133 of the general statutes. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horvitz sery- cd the papers.