davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

The testing of cattle for tuberculosis
continued in Montana during the month
of January but at a reduced rate because
of winter weather. During the month
there were 4,446 head tested and only Is
r~eactors were found. There have been
more than 1856 900 head once tested in the
state since the work started.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Studies on irrigation projects in Cali
fornia indicate that at the present rate
of development 1t will require from is to
20 years to develop the LAM for which ir-
rigation works already have been con-
structed. In 1924, projects were equipped
to irrigate 6,700, 900 acres n approx
mately 1000. 900 additional acres Of irri-
gable land were included in the projects.
There is less than 5000 acres Of prai-
RE land in Lincoln county the rest Of the
agricultural area being cut-over stump
land. The greatest need in the county
is for ways and means of clearing this
land Of stumps. says L.. T. Winslow,
ty agricultural agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Why do 80 many, many babies of today
escape all tho little fretful spells and
infantile ailments that used to worry
mothers through the day. and keep them
up half the night?
II you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure. harmless Cas-
toria. 1t 10 sweet to the taste. and sweet
In the little stomach. And It's gentle In
duence seems felt all through the tiny
system. Not even q distasteful dose Of
castor oil does 80 much good.
Fletcher's Castoria Is purely vegetable.
so you may give 1t freely. 1T frst sign
Of collie; or constipation: or diarrhea. On
those many times when you Just don't
know what IL the matter. For Zeal sick
ness. call the doctor, always. at other
times. Q few drops OF Fetcher's Castoria.
Tho doctor often tells you 10 do Just
that; n always says Fletcher's. Other
preparations may bo just as pure. just ~
free from dangerous drugs. but why az
periment2 Besides. the book on care and
feeding Of babies that comes with F1etch-
er's Castorta IL worth it, weight In goldl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Mosquito control work in the Malta
area of the Milk River project will be
continued this year according to present
plans. Demonstrations carried out last
year showed that mosquitoes can be ef-
fectively controlled by pouring oil on
standing pools of water.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

forest fires in Idaho and Montana in
1926 and the fires started by lightning
did 70 per cen of the total fire damage
in that year. indicating that this cause
is responsible for most of the fires and
that fires started by lightning are most
destructive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Fatch Cuticura improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Farming
lFrom Montana state Collegel

COMMUNITY meetings at which the
recommendations made at the agri-
~ cultural economic conference held at
Lewistown last month are presented, are
being held in the various agricultural
districts Of Fergus county. Communities
which these meetings have been held
or will be held are Denton. Roy. Wini-
fred and Moore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

The week of April % has been pro-
claimed as American Forest week by
Coolidge. The week is Of par
ticular significance to Montana because
of the large area of timber in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

x Il i Il q < 4 L Z q 4 u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

rs compared with a state average
of 1926 in 1927. 1t is pointed out
that the situation would be mater
tally altered if millers should de-
eide that they would get along
with flour of lower protein con-
tent this year, but that outside of
this possibility. the situation is
little different from a protein
standpoint than last year.
From the standpoint of the total
wheat supply in the country. fed
eral reports indicate a slightly
larger crop in this country and
Canada and a little larger would
crop but that this should have lit
tie influence in depressing prices
in the face of a gradual increasing
consumption throughout the
world.
The world situation, the United
States Department of Agriculture
points out, appears similar to that
Of 1928 when prices fell to a low
point early in the marketing sea-
son but made considerable gain
before the end of the year.
Market observers attribute
much of the recent declines in
wheat prices to the sudden flow
Of wheat to market rather than to
the total supply. On the strength
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
Shade Creek
< q 4 y 4 Z Z Z < Z Z Z

x Z 4 q n II x Y Z Z Z .
Interesting is being done in oul
neighborhood. Wrily Adams is
the thresher. Grain is giving a
fair yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Paul OF
Brooklyn. Iowa visited last week
at Dave Browns. Mr.. Paul is a
cousin of Mr.. Brown. They arriv-
ed on Sunday evening, having
driven through in a car.
Mrs. Chas. Cook came home
from Circle Thursday. She had
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Blanche Berry.
Walter Coleman made a trip to
Oswego Saturday. He brought
out oil for Wrily Adams.
Vincent Strecker called at
Amundson's and Browns Sunday.
Mrs. Penrose and daughter Nina
went to Prairie Elk store Thurs
day.
Wilson Brown and Ambrose
Dandy drove out from Circle
Sunday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
PROTEIN PREMIUMS
AS HIGH AS LAST YEAR

Under the influence of heavy
market receipts and optimistic re-
ports on the quality of wheat in
the country, protein wheat prem
iums August oath were about on
the same level as last year at this
time, according to a report on the
wheat situation just issued from
the department of agricultural
economics at Montana State Col
lege. What the course will be
from now on during the marketing
season remains a guess, but the
average protein content of wheat
in the country this year should
indicate that premiums should be
nearly as high as a year ago., ad-
vises the resort.
The conclusions made in the re-
port on the wheat situation are
based upon reports o. protein
content of wheat in Nebraska and
Kansas and upon the results of
tests made in Montana and other
spring wheat states which indi-
cate that the average protein con-
tent of wheat of the country will
be no higher than in 1927 and the
wheat from the area which ordin-
arily produces most of the high
protein grain will run little, if any,
higher than last year. One hun
dred ninety-six samples of spring
wheat tested at the Bozeman lab
oratory to August oath, showed an
average of 1886 per cent protein,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
Sunnyside
{ ( q Z Z q = Z q q < <

p = y " - . z - e = - = n =
Nick .Heser is threshing fol
Tony Heser this week.
Elvin Babcock and wife were
Sunday evening callers at the
Fred Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Delaney, the
newlyweds were Monday visitors
at the Tony and Henry Heser
homes south of the river.
School began at the Sunnyside
school September 4th. with Mrs.
Ferch as teacher.
Walter Mueller is the owner of
a new international truck.
Mrs. Joe Heser and brother
Pete motored to Minot Sunday
and returned Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and grand
daughter were Saturday callers in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter Ella and Marjorie We're
Sunday visitors at the home of
their son Edgar.
Mrs. Brahe and son Valedmar
were Saturday shoppers in Wolf
Point.
Toney Heser took a truck load
of wheat to town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
son were Poplar callers Sunday.
Henry Heser called at Nels !
home Tuesday evening.
Delbert Rhoads also motored to
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
Benrud

& Il x 4 y & x 4 Il e Z
Emil and Erwin Nelson left for
Barrett, Minnesota last Saturday
to attend the funeral Of THEN
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Silienbere
and daughters spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Wolf Point.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson, Mrs
Emil Nelson and Violet and Den
mis- Nelson called at the John
Sethre home last Sunday after
noon.
Ben Strand has been busy
threshing the past week. Mr..
Strand was the first to start
threshing in this vicinity.
Norris Femme and Wilbur Mann
spent Sunday afternoon with Don
and Roland Nelson.
Mrs. John Mann assisted Mrs.
Ben Strand during threshing.
Mrs. Archie Campbell, Darlene
and Irene called at Frank Mill
mans Sunday afternoon.
Albert Stat was called to Evans
vile, Mimi, Sunday night by the
death of his mother.
Ben Strand started threshing
for Joe Camrud this Monday
morning and Nate Green for Ar
chic Campbell.
Mike Senzek and Mrs. Baker
spent Sunday at Gil F~orsness's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
NEEDS r "R's'

Philadelphia.-Even the crooks
need education. Because n OF
them hadn't had very much, po-
lice here were able to nab a man
charged with robbing a safe. He
left a note saying try and get a
strung one When arrested he
was asked to write the sentence,
and again mispelled the word
Strong"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

q x Il Z u < x Y y Il q Z x
u Il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

There + only four tastes
sweet, bitter, salt, and acid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

It's silenced chassis
embodies every prin-
ciple of fne~car de-
sign. Its complete
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
Sand Creek

< 4 = y & Z < & x 4 x ,
McMahon's are combining fol
B. H. Wilson this week.
A teachers meeting is announ
ced to be held at Sand Creek.
Sept 18th.
F. A. Whitmus has purchased a
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. Curtis's folks
on Redwater, south of Poplar.
Ruth Sickels adm w. N. Kao ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis on
the trip.
r. NJ. Hagestad commenced
%threshing Wednesday.
Mr.. Grapp left Monday for Can
ada after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars.
Mary and Thelma Sickels spent
Sunday with Ilien Steffensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Seminars
We're guests Sunday at the Carl
Whitmus home.
Eugene Dougherty of Wolf
Point is visiting this week at the
Steffensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Fleenor and
Mrs. Sylvester Dillon attended
church services in Wolf Point
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels drove
o Volt Sunday and visited with
Russell Hansen and family.
There are only four tastes
-wnet hittar colt md nnid
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

of this Interpretation many Mon
tana farmers are holding their
grain until a future time, figuring
that there is little to lose, what
ever the outcome.
A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

The photograph is so years of
age, but some of the neighbors
records are not more than half
that old.-The New Castle News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

The heraId--52 we Ks 5000 =
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Aesop Revised

A Welt perceived a Juicy lamb and
thought of lucious feasts, for mutton ia
preferred to jam by wolves and all such
beasts. And yet the wolf some con-
science had; he didn't like to slay that
little lamb, so gay and glad, without
excuse that day. And SO he said, with
eyes agleam, you little weeI', eink,
you've riled the waters of the stream
from which ! fain would drink" The
little lamb replied "Gadzcok. yolI're
surely on your base: I certainly have
riled the brook below ycur dyinkine
place, but water doesn't run uphill as
you may plainly see: so you NAV
blithely drink YOUR fill and get no harm
from me-" The wolf, he Smiled from
ear to ear, cold, od-curdling smile.
above my drinking place last wear the
water you did rile." 'I wasn't born
last year, old scout" the little lamb re-
Piled SO watch me play and remp
about the blooming countryside. TT
doesn't pay to be polite" the stern wolf
answered then. You contradict me
left and right and contradict again.
Ycur early training, I perceive. has
s1ffered much neglect: YOUR fasolnnee
IS bound to grisve. it is not circunaspect.
Yeu'd make most immoral sheen If /
should let you grow, and so / kill YOU.
Though weep to strike the lethal blow .
A righteous atmosphere surrounds the
'vrsnt, every tins: he always takes
high neral grounds when he'd commit
crime" WALT MASON.
(copyrisht, 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Attractive Type of Evening Frock
BY MARY MARSHALL.

offer no difficulties to the amateur is
one consisting of an overblouse effect
of the metallic material with draped
skirt Of chiffon or georgette mounted
on a shorter slip of matching silk crepe
extending above the bust beneath the
overblouse and provided with narrow
straps attachsd to the metallic straps
at the shoulder. The frock, of course,
goes on all in one. but the overblouse
is not attached to the skirt at the lower
edge.
Let me 60 further and suggest old
Burgundy for the color. The top
should be made of chiffon metal bro
cade-gold figures on chiffon founda-
tien-and the skirt of matching geor-
gette or chiffon. Black chiffon brocade
with gold figures used with plain black
chiffon or georgette is also generally
attractive. OF course the metallic ma
terial is rather expensive, but only a
little is needed and it practically trims
itself.
The edges are easily finished. Bias
bands of the chiffon or georgette should
be made about a half inch in width.
They should be stitched along the
decolletage, the arm openings and along
the lower edge, then turned back in the
form of narrow hens and sewed down
by hand. The lower edge OF the SKIRT
and the drapery is best finished by
means of picot.
The overbodice of the metallic ma
terial should be carefully fitted so that
it fits rather closely beneath the arms,
snugly at the hips, with enough full-
ness just above the hips to provids the
fiattering blouse effect.
This weeks circular. which Is de-
signed for the youngest member of the
family, consists of a diagram pattern
of a Baby Bunting outdoor sleeping
bag. Made of some soft thick, woolen
material, it keeps baby comfortably
warm for her outdoor nap without the
necessity for a complication of coats
and sweaters. If you would like a
copy of this diagram pattern with
sketch of the finished garment and di-
rections for making, please send me a
stamped, self-addressed envelope and
I will send it to you at once.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Today in
Washington History
One mother says:
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

November IL, 1876.-Although 1t is
now five days since the presidential
election, more uncertainty and Con-
fusion with regard to the result reigned
today than at any time since election
day, November T. 1t cannot yet be said
with any degree of certainty whether
Gov Hayes, the Republican candidate,
or Gov. Tilden, the Democratic candi-
dates has been elected President The
uncertainty at this time is due prin-
cipally to the disputes over who has
won the electoral votes of Florida and
Louisiana.
Apparently only an official count will
settle the matter. and even then 1t is
likely that there will be charges of fraud
which are already being made in some
quarters, by the losing side. These
charges may delay for weeks or even
months the final determination of the
matter.
The result is so close that it may
easily hang upon the electoral votes of
either Florida or Louisiana, or any
other State for that matter, where
there is dispute as to the result.
The official count already has begun
in South Carolina, where it is reported
unofficially that small majority was
Sd4IlCO Ny G1dyCCs A1iC O1nNAdA COul1O
will not begin in Louisiana until four
or five days from now, and there is no
certainty when it will be completed.
The Florida board of election super
visors reports that it will probably not
be able to complete its work under two
weeks and it may take much longer.
No matter how the official count in
the disputed States may go, it is ex-
pected that the result will continue to
be disputed by the losing side. The
Republican newspapers are claiming
that Hayes has won 185 and Tilden 1874
electoral votes. but they admit that is
too close for comfort. To reach this
total of 185 the Republican leaders are
including most, if not all, of the dis
puted States.
The New York Graphic. a copy of
which was received here today, states
the case as follows: According to the
laws of human mortality, one of this
whole number (of presidential electors)
will die within the month which elapses
prior to counting the votes in the sew
eral capitals on December 6. If two
Hayes men should die. and If, as is
probable, there should be no provision
for filing the vacancies by appoint
ment, the 184 Democratic electors could
outvote the remaining 1873 Republican
electors and make Tilden President"
If one Hayes elector should die, of
course. the result would be a tie
Evening star., 1928-11-12

his wife made a wager with her that
in the event of his choice losing he
would do the dinner dishes every night
He is doing them.
X X X X
He came into a one-arm lunchroom
at midnight His clothes were frayed
and his face unshaven.
How did you make out today?" In
quired the counter man.
mot so hot, buddy, not so warm,
was the pitiful response. MY horse be-
came discouraged at the quarter anc
decided to quit. Tomorrow, though
I'm goin' to shoot the roll on Mud-in-
the-Face to win. You just got to play
'em long enough and you'll clean 'eni
up"
The lunch man knew his customer
and set q sandwich and cup Of coffee
before him.
"Just put this on TIE cuff fneaning
'charae IT, and I'll pay you Monday
said the man with the "hunch."
Before the days Of Volsteadisn it was
the custom of certain group Of men to
pool their racing wagers and designate
one of the number to visit the track as a
commissioner. One day they gathered
as usual and as the reports from the
track came in they became vastly ex-
cited. Each of their entries was win
ming Without waiting for the return
of their track representative they fore
gathered at a favorite refreshment
resort and began to set 'em up for the
crowd. 1t was cleanup and the boys
intended that every one, friend and
stranger alike. should participate in the
festivities dedicated to their victorious
day.
As they were in the midst of the
celebration the commissioner walked in
without a moments hesitation the gang
rushed him and dragged him to a
glass. Then they threw their arms
around him and embraced him with joy.
When he was finally able to extricate
himself he said, Boys, I'm sorry, but
I couldn't get to the track today. The
wife wasn't we'll and had to stay
home"
Let us drop the curtain on the scene
at this point
Evening star., 1928-11-12
A Sermon for Today
Glory of the Hereafter.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.


Text: Eye hath not seen, nor ear
heard, neither have entered into the
heart of man, the things which GOD
hath prepared for them that love hlrn.
Corinthians, lie.
Olinthus Gilbert Gregory, astronomer
mathematician and philosopher, closes
his Treatise on Astronomy" with the
following statement of his belief IN
higher and more wonderful life than we
know on earth
I'VE must consider our present state
as only the dawn of our existence. a
state of preparation for something ta1
more exalted and grand than anything
the eye hath beheld or the most lofty
imagination hath conceived. We NAV.
however, even now form extensive and
noble conceptions of the inmensity OF
the universe and of the unbounded
power and wisdom of the Almighty
Creator. and we may look forward to
that happy period when we shall drink
full draughts from the fountainhead OF
knowledge, rejoicing above all things
that our hope rests not upon ingenious
speculations, but that God hath brought
life and immortality to light through
the Gospel"
Here is a statement from a modern
scholar. not theologian, quite IN line
with the familiar ?~ostolic uttsrance
of the text. 1t Is gratifying to find
such scholars, aside from those en-
gagged directly in theological pursuits,
giving such utterance to our common
religious beliefs and hopes.
AS Mr.. Gregory puts 1t, the life be-
yond will be far more exalted and
grand than anything the eye hath be-
held or the most lofty imagination hath
conceived" It is not given to mortal
eyes to see the wondrous glory which
will be revealed in the hereafter. While
the Bible tells us much about the
after life, when we awake to its reali-
ties we will exclaim, as did the Queen
of Sheba when she beheld the glories
of Solomon. The half was never told!"
Evening star., 1928-11-12

One day not long ago we sauntered
into a local hotel and gaZed over the
register. There we're the usual Smiths,
Browns and others, but nary a notable
on the list. Passing through the foyer
we ran into one of the mcst distin-
elished and prolific of American au-
thors. His books have been among the
best sellers far many years and MS
short stories appear with frequent resu-
larity.
where are you stopping in town."
we inquired.
"At this hotel" he replied.
But your name is not on the regis
ter" We said.
mo, and it never will" he returned
with a smile. II learned my lesson
many years ago"
with that he led us gently by the
arm and pointed out name as different
from his own as soup and fish.
when I was young and easily nat
tered-and wanted to be interviewed
about things I didn't know anything
about" said he, II attached my name
in bold-face script. Hostess would
invite me to their homes and introduce
me to the guests and visiting f1remen
/ thought in those naive, foolish days
that it was I they were complimenting.
IL nm
Evening star., 1928-11-12

picked her for bit with closeup of
hands.
The entire closeup was so eood that
Mona Rica, who had never seen the
inside of a studio until a couple of
months ago, is now in the picture with
Camilla Horn, Hobart Besworth, Victor
Varconi and John Barrymore. She
plays the part of Barrymore's bride in
one scene and walks down a long room
crowded with the extras who were her
friends during that one eventful day
of work.
The crowds who come to game al
stars on first nights sometimes have q
wag Or two concealed among them.
At recent premiere Lima Basouette
fllled with desire to dc Sonnethinp
different, thought she would vary the
old formula, I'm so glad to be here
this evening" with something original
So she stepped up to the mike and
said:
Hello, peo"le! I'd really rather he
home with good book
What would you do with itp,
baw!ed voice from the crowd
(Copyright. 1923, by Nerth American
Newspaper Alliance)