davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

or the total OF $50 Indian children
confined In the tuberculosis sanitarlum
Mt Lapwai. Idaho. Al are from Montana,
Mrs. Sara 4. Morse, secretary of the
Montana tuberculosis association said
upon her return from that place. Miss
Ruth Murphy. health nurse on the
Blackfoot reservation sent "a children
TO the sanitarium last fall, 10 are from
the Fort Peck reservation and one from
the Flathead reservation.
"Lapwai has q great historic back
ground" Mrs. Morse said. ut was first
an army post and in 1885 was turned
over TO the government for an Indian
school,. just is years ago, the school
was abandoned and the present tubercu-
losis sanitarium established. The Indian
department of the government has In
the last three years given $125 900 for
the construction of a boys dormitory and
a girls dormitory. each accommodating
70 children. An additional appropriation
has just been made and construction
commenced on a dining hall and kitchen.
The hospital Is well equipped with
X-ray machines and the latest of surgi-
cal equipment" said Mrs. Morse. Two
teachers are kept by the to
instruct the children and many are max
ing good progress in their studies. The
sanitarium admits children up to 10
years, the majority confined there being
between nine and Is years.
"Lapwat is located about IL miles
south INC east of Lewiston on the old
Nez Perez reservation. the home of the
famous Chief Joseph. Many old land
marks make the place one Of the most
historic In the west
While there Mrs. Morse visited the old
residence site of the Rev. George Spauld-
ing, which was built in 1888. Spaulding
was he first to build a house in Idaho,
the first to plant al apple tree and the
first to construct q grist mill. The D. A.
r. have marked the place with a stone,
properly engraved. Mrs. Morse said.
Mrs. Morse spent the night In the old
est Inhabited house in Idaho. it being
the home of A.. B. Upchild. present gov
eminent agent on the reservation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
(By MRS. NJ. I. PLASSMANN)

ONE of the wisest and most benehcent
acts of our first territorial legislature
~ was the Incorporation of the Montana
Historical society. 1t argued unusual
foresight on the part of those who cham
pioned it. Humanity is prone to dwell
lovingly on the past, and prophesy great
things for the future, while giving the
living present little consideration-the
present, which is the outgrowth of the
past and the budding future.
Most OF the important bills were dis
cussed in our household: but l 90 not
remember my mention of this bill, pos
sibly because of my lack of interest in It.
In my native town on the Western re-
serve, it was the custom. annually. for
the town historian TO give an exceeding
iy dry talk on the history of that region.
and TO it I was Obliged TO be an unwiN-
ing listener. He began with the landing
of the Pilgrims. who We're described as
the salt of the earth. and then mem
toned the many descendants OF those
remarkable characters who were living
in our midst. Their names were Xix q
roll call of the Mayfower passengers. We
youngsters were taught that TO be a
Yankee was to be of the elect. 1t was
after l came to Montana | learned that
all the world was not of this opinion,
when a southern friend apologized for
speaking of Yankees in my presence. /
chuckled inwardly at the thought of
those early historical lectures l had heard
in my childhood.
Already Hal q Past
At that time Ohio had a history. and
there was plenty of material for endless
historical reports. Montana, at the for
nation of its historical society, supposed
ly had none; yet even then thrilling
tales could have been odd of fur trading
days. and of the explorers. Our terri
tory was new. to be sure, but not so new
that it had no past.
Our Historical society dates from Feb.
q, 1865. Section | of the act Of incor-
poration cites its reason for being THAT
1t was formed in order to collect and ar
range facts in regard to the early history
of this territory. the discovery OF the
mines, incidents of the fur trade. etc, H..
l.. Hosmer, c.. P. Higgins, John Owen,
James Stuart, w. w. De Lacy, c.. E. Ir-
vine, Charles S. Bage, their associates
and successors, are hereby made and con-
stituted a body polite under the name
and style of the Historical Society OF
Montana
I was personally acquainted with most
of the men who were first connected
with the historical society, and the
others I knew by reputation. Chief JUS
tice Hosmer was admirably qualified to
head the list. A lawyer Of distinction,
he had also been an editor, and was the
author of one or more popular novels.
MIR. Thompson was for many years pro-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
DALAGER NAMED
TO BUSHA POST
BECOMES REGIONAL MANAGER OF
VETERANS BUREAU BY APPOINT
MENT FROM WASHINGTON

David X. Dalager, chairman of the
claims and rating board at the Helena
regional Office of the United States
Veterans bureau, has been appointed
regional manager to succeed c. Thomas
Busha, DR., who has resigned.
Frank It. Hines, director of the bureau
at Washington, d. c., in making the
appointment, stated.
II have given the matter of handling
bureau activities and the appointment
of a regional manager at Helena very
careful consideration and have appointed
David X. Dalager, at present employed in
the Helena regional office, as manager
of that Office.
II wish to take this opportunity to In
form you that my policy in filling posi-
tons of responsibility in the bureau is
to select the best qualified persons among
our employees, based upon their experi-
ence in the bureau and their suitability
for the particular position because of the
highly complicated and technical nature
of the bureaus work. This policy results
in better morale throughout the entire
bureau organization and is in keeping
with the successful administration of
benefits to the claimants of the bureau.
1T is my hope that Mr.. Dalager will
receive whole-hearted cooperation in
making III possible lOr ne bureau to dis
charge It's full responsibility to the ex-
service men in that community"
Mr.. Dalager is a native Of Minnesota
He was graduated from St. Olaf college
at Mortified, MINI, n enlisted in
April, 1918. He served overseas with the
American Expeditionary forces for seven
months. He was five weeks at the front
where he was wounded In action.
After his discharge from the army Mr..
Dalager took q postgraduate course at
the University OF Minnesota and was for
five years superintendent of the CONSOLE
dated high school at Thompson, la.
MIR. Dalager came to Montana in 1923
as rehabilitation assistant at Butte with
the veterans bureau. He was transferred
to Helena as chairman of the rehabilita-
ton committee and later became chair
man OF the claims and rating board at
the Helena regional office of the veterans
bureau.
He has been active In the American
Legion, having been vice commander of
the post and chairman OF several i'm
portant committees.
Mr.. DAlager Is married and has a son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

Nothing is stronger than habit.-Ovid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

Habit is a powerful
thing. We cling to old
ways, often just be-
cause the new and bet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
The puresf of milk in a
modern. CONVENIENT form

Carnation is not prepared" milk.
1t is just the purest and sweetest
high grade milk from selected herds.
Nothing at all has been added to
it. Nothing has been taken out-ex-
cept about half the natural water con-
tent. This evaporation simply puts
the milk into a more compact, con-
venient form. 1t is doubly rich-and
tastes so. The heat of sterilization
which protects its purity-slightly
caramelizes the natural milk sugar
and you taste this slight caramel flavor.
1t is a guaranty of goodness-the dis
tinctive flavor of pure, uniformly high
grade whole milk-milk on which you
can depend for better cooking results
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
Admits Rlgamy Charge

velma O'Brien pleaded guilty In dis
trict court in Libby to a charge OF big
amy and was sentenced to from six
months TO one year in the state peniten-
tiary and a fine Of 81, and then was
paroled by the court. The defendant
was married last fall at Boomers Ferry
TO Fred McRory while still the wife OF
OBrien. At that time she maintained
that divorce proceedings had been insti-
tuted against O'Brien and that she
thought the decree a been granted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
C0rnotion Chocolate
Ice Cream

l cup sugar, few grains salt, a cups
Carnation Milk, 2 SOS. bitter, chocolate.
3 eggs, | tsp. vanilla. Heat milk and
sugar in double boiler; melt chocolate,
add to milk; heat until we'll blended.
Pour into well beaten eggs; cook in
double boiler 2 minutes; add salt and
favoring. Chill and freeze, using l part
salt to 5 parts ice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

ter way is different" am reminded
of this by the question which so many
women, using Carnation Milk for the
first time, ask me: why has it hat
different favor?" Some of them even
have the erroneous idea that some
thing has been added to the milk to
give it that distinctive flavor!
The rich flavor of Carnation Milk
comes from just two things: it has
twice the cream content Of ordinary
milk because it is evaporated to double
richness-and it is sterllized, SO that
its purity is safeguarded from the time
the milk goes into the can until it goes
into the custard or cream soup you are
MAKING
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04
$50 INDIANS IN
T.B. HOSPITAL
ALL CHILDREN AND A OF THEM AT
LAPWAI, IDAHO. SANITARIUM
ARE FROM MONTANA

Mrs. Sarah f. Morse. Secretary of Mon
tana tuberculosis Association, Visits
Institution Where Government is Cur
Ing Its Young Wards of White Plague
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

Charles G. Ryder, foreman Of the Pol
ley Lumber company's planning mill at
Missoula, suffered the amputation Of his
little finger which was mangled by a saw
recently.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September
26.-The brightest outlook in years is
apparent this week in the steel industry
in the Mahoning Valley. Operations
were increased this week to between IS
and 90 per cent, the peak in long
period, with As open hearths and 113
steel mills operating.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
BONDS ARE QUIET.
ON NARROW RANGE
Foreign Issues Show Drop in
Interest, With, Volume
Light.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 26.-Tradine
IN bonds today was much quieter and
fluctuations were narrower. The con-
vertible issues fell off both in size and
In the extent of their price movements
The foreign issues especially showed a
drop in interest, with Fiat rs UP
points, compared with 10 points yes
terday.
Public Service of N. j. AIS were at
one time points lower. Andes Copper
Is gained point and Barnsdall IS add
ed IA points to their previous days
price.
The narrowneSS of the market in
high-grade bonds was indicated in a
recovery of q In AtchiSon 4S after a
decline of point Tuesday, while Balti-
more g. Ohio As lost point. The vol
ume of trading was nominal. United
States Steel sinking fund SIS were up
half in a limited market. United States
Treasury 334 per cent certificates rose
Il, recovering all of the weeks loss,
while Liberty Fourth 4As were heavy.
There were moderate changes in such
issues as United States Rubber SIS, Third
Avenue 4s, General Motors Acceptance
IS, st. Paul Adjustment SIS, Seaboard
Air Line Gs, Missouri Pacific 4lss and
Florida East Coast SIS.
New financing amounted to approx
mately 35,000,000. The most interest
ing issue was that of $20,000000 Rhine
Westphalia Electric Power Corporation
6s, to which are attached stock pur-
chaserS' rights for American shares.
These rights may be exercised on q
sliding rate from $50 share after jan
uary 1, 1929, to SIS a share prior to
August /, 1881. The effect of this at
tractive offer was to produce some
heaviness in the old IS of the company.
German corporation financing has
been conspicuous for the speculative
privileges given to bond buyers.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
WHEAT CLOSES FIRM.
Increase in Known Export Busi'
ness Sends Prices Up.

CHICAGO, September 26 R).-Sug-
gestions that more export business in
wheat from North America is going
on than has been generally known of
tended to send wheat prices upward
today. Besides, decided falling off
in the quality of wheat arriving at
Winnipeg was noted, only go per cent
now grading No. Northern or
better, against as high as 80 per cent
of late. Europe was reported as after
new corn from the United States, with
bids within 21a cents of a working
basis.
Wheat closed firm, cent to % cents
net higher, corn 11s cents to rs cents
up, cats varying from 1s cent decline
to "a cent advance, and provisions un-
changed to setback of 35 cents.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
COTTON PRICES UP.
Unfavorable Weather Report
Stimulates Buying,

NEW YORK, September 26 Cp.-Un-
favorable features in the weekly report
Of the Weather Bureau and reports of
low temperatures in the South stimu-
lated buying in the cotton market today
and sent prices about 40 to 48 points
net higher.
Extensive realizing was again encount-
cred around the 19-cent level for De-
cember, causing moderate reactions
The mid-afternoon market was quiet
and steady, at net advances of about
20 to IS points.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Prices of commodities ended the
week ended September 90 declined
one-fifth of per cent, according to
the wholesale price index of the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association. Material
declines occurred in fats 0.8 per cent?
and grains, feeds and live stock U.9 per
cent?. The declines in fats occurred in
the heavily weighted items of lard and
butter. and for grains, feeds and live
stock, in cattle, hogs, sheep and barley.
Significant advances occurred in cotton.
silk, pig iron, copper lead, structural
steel, rosin, turpentine and caustic
Evening star., 1928-09-26
Washington Stock Exchange

WdSIIlIlytUH SlUCk GNCiidIlyC
SALES.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 1903.
Wash. Arcade 611as-$1, 900 at SO, $1,000
at SO.
Pot. Elec. 51s@o pfd-5 at 1087a.
Wash. r. & E. CONS at 425.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-5 at 100h, 10 at
Riggs Natl Bank at $50, 10 at $50.
Dist Natl Sec. Co. pfd.-6 at 104, l
at 104.
Mergenthaler Linotype-40 at 100A, 10
at 10034, 40 at 100A.
Natl Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-20 at 5.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.-10 at IA,
10 at~14412, 10 at 14412, 10 at 145,
at 145.
AFTER CALL.
C. & P. Tel. of Va 5s-$1 900 at 1O3A
Wash. Gas IS A-$5,000 at 104%.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 900 at 1924.
Pot Elec IS 1861 900 at 108.
Wash Gas IS B-$1 900 at 10734.
Col. Sand & Gravel Co. pfd.-10 at 81.
CORRECTION.
The reported sale of 1000 shares OF
Washington Gas at los on yesterday s
sheet was an error and Cancelled on
the Exchange.
Money-Call loans, and per cent.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
Kinney Co. Sales Up.

NEW YORK, September 26 OP.-E
H. Krom, president of G. r. Kinney
Co., reports that sales for the curren,
quarter to September II show an in
crease of 1899, 1854 over the correspond
ing period last year.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Hearing cries from an abandoned
quarry 100 feet deep, Edmund Parfitt
of Llanhilleth, Wales descended a rope
tied to a tree and rescued kitten,
Evening star., 1928-09-26
TIN INDUSTRY BOOMING.
Mills at Sparrows Point Working
at Full Capacity.

BALTIMORE, September 26 (Spe-
ciaD The tinplate mills of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation at Sparrows
Point and other tin factories here are
working at full capacity. Less than six
days supply of tin is available for
American industries today, according
to estimates made public in the metal
trade.
A tendency toward consolidation of
tin properties is noticeable. Only big
groups of mining companies can afford
Evening star., 1928-09-26
the modern machinery necessary Il
keep up with growing world demand.
Pipe Line Co. Cuts Melon.

NEW YORK, September IS EP.-In-
diana Pipe Line Co. declared a special
dividend of SIS and the regular quarter
ly of 81, payable November Is to stock
be paid from surplus.
paid from surplus. t..
Evening star., 1928-09-26

The Northern Pacific had better earn
ings than a year ago, net operating in
come rising to $2,468,595 from 81 $780,
436, making $1l,457,628 for eight
months of 1923, against $1,000, ,634 fer
the same period of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
Steel.

CHICAGO, September 26.-Buying of
rails, with several hundred thousand of
tons expected to be ordered this week,
accounts for the principal activity in
the steel trade of this district. It is ex-
pected that rail mills will speed up their
production soon. In this district "a out
of SO blast furnaces are active.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

NEW YORK, September 26 (R.-
Net profit of White Sewing Machine Co.
for eight months this year moved up to
$944,548 from $881,79O in the corre-
Sponding 1927 period
Evening star., 1928-09-26
LAND BANK BONDS

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 26.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Sketch No. 5

Women will delight in a coat so
fattering as this one from
Martial ct Armand. with a
TERED border and bolster shawl
collar of kolinsky dyed civet
catl Falleaf tan or black kash-
mir. SIPS
Women's Coat Shob-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Special! Oblong
Scarfs-S2

The new slimscarf that Jen-
ny and Chanel of Paris have
made popular. Crepe de
chine i'll striking modern de-
signs of feminine floral.
Tan. blue, green, mails, wine
and grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Sketch No. 4

So excitingly new, this charm
ing coat with tucked back. it
has outstanding shawl, spiral
cuffs and drape border of skunk
after Paquin. Black maduro
brown and wood brown kash-
mir. SIPS
Women's Coat Shob-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Sketch No. 9

Velvet. :. is so smart in this
coat and most interestingly
collared with Lelong shawl col
lar and deep bell cuffs of civet
cat! The subtle fare is very
modern Black or brown. SIPS.
Misses Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Sketch No. 10

Luxurious hattering beaver
pouch collar and twining
spiral cuffs, adorn this kash-
mir dress coat for youth. The
novelty silk lining adds further
INTEREST,"! Falleaf tan, wood
brown, and flag ship blue. S125.
Misses Coat Shot-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Madelon Bags, $3.50

Complete new showing tomorrow! The newest
French bags in handsome reproductions. Here
is but one of the new type of fiat tailored bags
with clipped corners and stepup metal clasp
after Vionnet. Smooth calf in black or navy!
So simple and chic. And there are others by
Hermes Patou, and lsakof. Always $3.50 each.
Bag Shop-Sreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

s-knee length gowns-smart new sets. Made
Grey ShobS-Secosd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Just in. these charm
ing new versions of a
very feminine mode for
Fall. very smart in
P aris and on Park
Avenue,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Social and Personal
Chapter N, P. E. o.
Studies the OratOrio

A very interesting paper on THE
Development of the Oratorio" was
read by Mrs. Juanite Edict ut the
meeting Of Chapter N, p. E. o. last
evening. Miss Mildred Huff enter
tanned the chapter members at her
home. 822 Seventh street.
Mrs. Edick showed In her talk how
the oratorio was an outgrowth of the
church songs and religious influence.
Composers such as Handel, Haydn
and Beethoven were named as some
Of the best known composers.
Selections from "he Messiah" Eli
jah" and Creation" were played on
the photograph to illustrate the pa
per.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Study Club Has It's
Christmas Program

A program suited to the Christmas
season was given yesterday afternoon
when the Bismarck Study club met
at the home of Mrs 8. A. Floren
Members responded to roll call BY
naming Christmas customs of other
lands.
Van Dykes The First Christmas
Tree" was read by Mrs. J. j. Ermat-
niger.
Part Of the afternoon was given
over to Christmas party with tree
and gifts for the members.
4
HRS. ]. A. Larson will be hostess to
the members of the Current Events
club Wednesday afternoon. THE
Colonial Outlet" and Territorial Ex-
pansion" are topics on the afternoons
program which will be in charge of
Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Christmas Party Is
Given at Lair Home

Mr.. and Mrs e. v. Lair entertained
The members of their bridge dinner
club last evening at a Christmas par
".
Covers were marked for 16 at din
ner, and decorations we're appropriate
20 the Christmas season.
During part of the evening
bridge was played, with honors going
% Mrs. j. G. Oberg. H. F. OFIare
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. French.
The remainder fthe evening was
spent around lighted Christmas
rec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staley will
nave as their guests during the
Christmas holidays their daughters
Ruth, Marian, and Mrs. r. L. Bork.
Miss Marian and Mrs. Borl1 will ar
rive Saturday from Ray, N. D. Miss
Ruth is expected the same day from
Fairmont. w. Va, where she teaches
at the Fairmont Normal school,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

! Mrs. N. o. Churchill will entertain
the members of the Wednesday club
tomorrow afternoon. Papers on The
Book OF the Month. and THE His
tory and Geography Of Belgium Since
1914" will be read by Mrs. J. K Blunt
and Mrs. H. r. Perry.
Miss Minda Rudser. who attends the
Agricultural college at Fargo, returned
to Bismarck last night to spend the
holiday season with her brother and
father at the L. O. Rudser home.
Mrs. Zoe Clements left yesterday
for Long Beach, Calf, where she will
spend the winter months. En- route
to Long Beach she will visit friends
at Butte and Salt Lake City
Miss Agnes Parsons will arrive from
Rochester, Mimi, this week to be the
guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, l..
NJ. Parsons over the Christmas f1oli-
days.
The regular meeting of the DEMO-
lay lodge will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 7:S0. Candidates will re-
ceive the DeMolay degree.
4
Miss Ruth Eastman, who attends
the state university at Grand Forks,
visited here Sunday en- route to her
home ct Ha1en
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton have
returned to their home at Mckenzie
after visit here with friends over
the weekend.
Members of the Fortnightly club
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 3O7 avenue A
west.
The B. I. Club will hold a special
meeting this evening at the home of
Mrs. H. w. Herman, 6l0 Thayer
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Gard Club Meets
With Mrs. Shuren

Mrs. p. A. Shuren was hostess to
the members fthe Zetetic card club
Monday evening.
Honor sin the evenings whist games
went to Mrs. K. Kikul. Margaret veg
en-, and Mrs. Shurcn.
A course luncheon was served aft
er the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

The New Thor Electric Iron.
er, $3.50. Hughes Electric
Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Open evenings. Sarah Col.
Shop, 312 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Monday Club Meets
With Miss jackson

Members of the Monday club held
their last meeting this year yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Hardy
Jackson.
Mrs. w. E. Lahr reviewed 8. q. Mil
Inns Gods Stepchildren," and 4 dis
cussion Of the book followed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

The b. I. Club will hold a special
meeting this evening at the home of
Mrs. H. w. Herman, 6l0 Thayer
street.