davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Eventually--So Why, Mt
SEE DICK MURPHY FIRST.
BUCKS.
OTHERs, MAKES;

5-Day Free Trial Plan WitR All
Word-of-Honor Cars.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 l4th St. NV.
604 Fl St. NE.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1901 18th St. Decatur 34OO.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
BEAUTY PARLORS.

FINGER WAVE, TUESDAY, 25c; OTHER
beauty clinic work at nominal prices.
PERMANENT WAVE, SIS.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. INC.
at 18th st. NV. Frank. 9S18.
1928 N. H. Ave. NV. North 104e0.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIsT, knowledge Of
stenography desirable must be Thoroughly
experienced bookkeeper. Reply by letter
only, stating age. experience and salary ex~
pected. Address Box 1l4-K, Star ONCE.
GIRL, newspaper reporter 6i2 ST. NV,
room 306 Apply $40 to 10 am. 3 to 5 pm.
GIRLS, 2, Intelligent, in exchange for serv-
ices. thorough complete course in beauty
culture. 1923 l4th st. NV. FIR. 1882
HOeTEesEs, 2, young ladies, between 10
and az, employed, who desire to increase
their income by acting as hostess during
dinner hour; must be neat in appearance,
quick in action: dinner and some pay
given. Apply Collier Inn. 18th and Col. I'd.
LADIEs-catholic (2), for pleasant outdoor
work. calling on Catholic families expert
ence unnecessary. Call To 10, to 6, l343
H st. NV. Room 1910
STENOGRAPHER BoOKKEEPER - Must
have at least 2 years experience and able
TO furnish local references; in reply state
age. experience, telephone number and
salary expected. Address Box Aa9-M, Star
WAITRESS, white, for evenings, S to 8.
Clifton Inn. l4th and Clifton StS. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

Patent Specification Writer
For Washington once: experienced In patent
tcracking) and refining art; state education,
experience. age and salary desired. Address
Box 445-M; Star once. l8s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
State Council to Serve
AS Seed Clearing HOUSE

Montana State college and secretary OF
the organization.
The organization is 20 accomplish its
purpose by serving as a central clearing
house Of information. ideas n sugges-
tons for Improvement In the production
and distribution Of farm seeds; by pro-
noting a better understanding and clos
er relationship between the various in
terested agencies. and by developing and
putting into effect the policies and pro-
gram upon which b various agencies
may decide.
The seed council shall be made up Of
representatives, elected or appointed. Of
the following organizations or agencies
the Montana Farm Bureau, the Montana
Farmers Union. the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association, the Montana State De-
partment of Agriculture. the Montana
Extension service. the department OF
agronomy at Montana State college and
the Montana Association Of Seed Deal
ers. Each of the organizations will have
one delegate except the seed dealers as
ISOLATION which viii have two.
AT the organization meeting. Clyde
Mckee, head of the agronomy depart
ment at Montana State college. was
elected president. A. <. Barkemeyer Of
the Barkemeyer Seed company of Greaf
Falls. vice-president. and L. d. Hurts
extension agronomist, secretary-treasurer
The Montana SEED council is affiliated
with the National Seed council of which
A. J. Ogaard. former Montana extension
agronomist is president. and with tina
organization will work for the establish
ment of uniform state seed avs. Thu
need for such uniformity was pointed
out by Mr.. Ogaard who quoted figures Il
show that l5 states now have uniform
seed avs but in only two OF these state
is the law reasonably we'll enforced
Eighteen states have laws which deviat
somewhat from the uniform law and onl
three of these enforce the avs to an
reasonable degree. Thirteen states hav
laws which are at variance with the uni
form law and In no states are these law
reasonably enforced.
The Montana council will meet agai,
in July to adopt a program of wor
which is 10Y being prepared by the ex
ecutiVe committed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Premium on Hogs
From Tuberculosis
Free Territory

II. o. Forbergd OF Scobey, prominent
farmer OF Daniels county. is taking
advantage of the fact that Daniels
county is a modified accredited tu-
berculosis-free area When he shipped
his hogs to market recently he accom-
panied the shipment with a certificate
obtained from County Agent +. ii.
Smith attesting that the hogs came
from "A tuberculosis accredited area
Recently ne received a check for SI9.5S
from his commission company, repre-
senting the premium Oh the SO hogs
shipped.
tuberculosis eradication among tn
cattle OF a county is OF direct value I
hog producers, Mr.. Smith explains. be
cause the American Meat Packers asso
citation pays q premium of 10 cents pc
hundredweight on hogs from accredite'
areas. Since shipments OF hogs fror
such areas must be accompanied by tn
necessary certificate in order TO receiv
the premium. Mr.. Smith advises all farm
ers to secure such blank forms from hi
office and make the necessary affidavl
when shipping hogs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

A survey OF operating plants COM
pleted by the forest service shows there
are now eight large a saw mills
saving I'm forests in the western Sec
ton of the state n producing one
third OF the manufacture lumber that
is cut In the last great white pine re-
gion of the United States. western
Montana and northern Idaho.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany's sawmill at Bonner had the largest
cut OF any plant in the region, known
as the Inland Empire, and including
within its scope half a score OF the most
prosperous national forests in he north
west. as we'll as tremendous stands of
private and state owned timber. In years
gone by the Potlatch mill and other
Idaho plants had outranked the Bonner
mill. but in 1927 the Bonner mill sur
passed all competitors by more than
1000, 900 feet.
The A. c. M. plant cut 89, 000, 900 feet.
the Neils mill at Libby $4,000. 900 feet.
the Somers mill at Somers more thar
90, 900. 900 feet, the Western plant at
Midtown more than 10000, 900 feet and
the Polleys mill at Missoula 81, 000. 900
feet. All OF the larger mills In western
Montana are now saving. Some have
added extra shifts in recent weeks.
OF AZ large bandsaw mills in the re-
gion covered by the forest service sur
vey. 36 were in operation during the
winter and three more have since re-
sumed saving. The other three are being
junked and will rip no more timber into
boards.
A billion feet OF timber is sawed n
nually in this region. The eight bis
western Montana mills cut one-third Of
it. Their armies include not only mer
in the mills. but as many or more IL
camps, where trees are felled and haulec
to the saws.
A cooperative program of forest re
search has been carried out by state an
federal agencies during the last year t
meet increasing demands in this regio,
for scientific knowledge concerning tn
best practices in timber utilization, an
in protection Of forests from fires, insect
and diseases, says r. II. Weidman, direc
tor of the northern Rocky mountain for
est experiment station. Engaged wit
forestry schools Of Montana and Idah
| State universities, federal bureaus O
plant industry, entomology and weather
Federal agencies contributed 81 per cen
Of none spent last wear.
The bureau OF entomology and tn
forest service have developed methods
which reduce the cost OF treating tree
infested with bark beetles on-third fror
the old methods. Marked progress ha
been made in development of chemica
; methods for eradication of currants an
gooseberries, which are responsible 70
; spread of the dreaded white pine bliste
rust. This disease has now appeared L
. northern Idaho and research in method
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
MACHINERY
TO BE DISPLAYED
Trom Montana state College)

! DISPLAY Of new farm machinery and
i equipment will be one OF the fea-
4 n lures OF the next Farm and Home
Week meetings at Montana State college
February 4-8. 1929. The Montana Imple-
ment and Hardware association is spon-
soring the exhibit and II. E.. Murdoch.
head Of the agricultural engineering de-
partment at the college. will be manager
OF the exhibition. The agricultural en-
cheering building Will be used for the
display.
Under the direction or Mr.. Murdoch
and A. c. Talmadge of Bozeman, plans
for the exhibit have been drawn up and
contracts for space have been sent to
the members of the Montana Implement
and Hardware association. There Will be
81 booths available for exhibits and no
exhibitor will be allowed more than two
booths. Booths range from 80 to 400
square feet in floor space.
The next annual meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held in connection with
the exhibit. TIL Montana Irrigation and
Drainage Institute also will hold its an
nual meeting at the State college at this
time. Mr.. Murdoch was recently elected
president OF the irrigation organization
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
nv Our Helena Correspondent)

(By Our Helena Correspondent
A remarkable increase is noted In the
receipts of the state for March this
years as compared to the same month
in 1927. During the last month, total
receipts from all sources reached ST.
262, I51.O1 while In March 1927, they
amounted to only S796,268. 10. an in
crease of Si65. 1922 this year. Dis
bursements climbed over the 81 ,000,-
900 mark, exceeding the disbursements
for March, 1927. by $398, 860.S1.
The increase in receipts and disburse-
ments for March is due to the income
from the motor vehicle department at
Deer Lodge, which is distributed to the
counties. This income for the last
month reached s569, BOOTS Hans De
Young, cashier in the state treasurer's
office, said. The money is derived from
license plates and is refunded to the
counties from which applications are
made after administration expenses have
been deducted.
Formal approval Of the bridge over the
Missouri river four miles east of Vol
Point has been received from the fed
eral government by the Montana high
way commission. The commission hac
already made surveys of the project AM
active construction was only withheld
until word was received from the public
bureau of roads authorizing the addition
Of about six miles of highway to the
seven per cent system to include the
bridge.
The bridge will be one OF the largest
structures Of its kind in Montana m
will serve a large number Of farmers II
McCone county and the western part o.
Richland county. who have In the pas
been forced to market their grain BY
transporting it over the river by cable
ferries.
Receipts Of the state fish and gam
and biological fund for March reached
81 ,2l3.3 80, the statement filed with the
state treasurer shows. Resident hunting
and fishing licenses brought in 90. 118
nonresident hunting and fishing H.
censes, $3l1.50 and alien hunting anc
fishing licenses, 800, making a total Of
SO, 500. so from which $l64.l0 is deducted
for agents commissions.
Trapping licenses accounted for $500
shipping permits. $156. go: game farm H.
censes, s65; taxidermist licenses, S15,
beaver permits. $50, and beaver tags
$306.50. Refunds amounted to only AZ
cents, while fur sales reached $484.50
fines. S433 so; coniscations. $2,518.81 anc
capital expenditures. s27.75.
George H. Davey Of Helena has beer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
nrom Montana state Collegel

THE purpose Of the Seed Council OF
Montana recently organized at a
L meeting OF the members Of the seed
trade Of the state at Lewistown. IS 70
bring about a greater unity Of purpose.
policy and program among the various
agencies directly or indirectly interested
IN the. farm seed problems OF the state,
according 10 q recent statement sent out
BY l.. d. Kurtz, extension agronomist al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
To Have a Clear, sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, r%oughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on q little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c Observation-Disclosures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
LUMBER OUTPUT
Big IN MONTANA
STATES sAWMILLS PRODUCE ONE
THIRD OF NoRTHwEsT's WHITE
PINE PRODUCTION TOTAL

Bonner Plant Attains Record for Industry
In Whole OF Socalled Inland Empire
Forest Research Is Planned on Wide
Scope as Conservation Measure
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

EnEE A Little Booklet Entitled
nv "KILLEFER .TILLAGE"
which fully describes how
the farming of difficult soil IL being sue
cessfuIly done and how successful farm
Ing has been accomplished under dry
but climatic conditions found In many
parts OF the world. Write h
CONNOLLY MACHINERY co.
Billings, Mont, For This Free Booklet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
About Farminq-
From Montana state College)

VTIHILE accurate figures are not avail
wv able, reports from the Seright. Moore
W and Grass Range communities in
dictate comparatively little winter killing
and tina winter wheat is in thriving con-
dition in nearly all parts OF Fergus
county, reports Dan Noble, county agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

Imports Of butter n the United
States amounted to 510,093 pounds in
December and .666. 500 pounds in Jan
uary. with importations reduced in Feb
ruary. Last year with lighter domestic
production inc higher domestic prices,
Imports we're only 661 .428 pounds IN Jan
uary, but continued with 1000, 1873
pounds in February. 2,o11,4s7 pounds in
March. and 2.310,374 pounds in April.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

named president Of the Stat Orphans
Home at Twin Bridges by the state board
Of education. He will succeed w. H.
George. who rendered his resignation to
become effective July 16.
Mr.. Davey is at present advertising
manager of the State Nursery and Seed
company of Helena. Before coming here
he served II years as principal Of the
West Side school of K~alispell, n previ-
Gus to then had performed educational
work in England.
Preliminary plans for presenting to 6
representative gathering selected by more
than 100 organizations of Montana, facts
ascertained through a careful survey OF
educational conditions in IL western
states, with particular reference to the
solution Of Montana's problems, were
laid before the board In an exhaustive
argument by Chancellor Melvin A
Brannon. The board approved action OF
the chancellor.
Montana potato growers shipped out
SO carloads of potatoes from March 10 tc
March "a, according to the Of
United States bureau of agricultural
economics. During the same period a
year ago, only 81 cars were shipped.
Illinois Is in the lead In the number
OF inquiries about Montana land comint
to the office Of the Montana division O.
publicity. Minnesota, Iowa m Kansa,
nra opnopB etotaa from which tho 1oroa,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

In the dip" method OF treating oats
for the control of smut use one pint Of
formaldehyde to 40 gallons Of water. Dip
the oats in the solution, allow them to
drain and then cover with sacks or can
vas for five to IL hours. The oats should
be planted Immediately after soaking or
spread GU to dry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20
LICENSES
BOOST RECEIPTS
HALF MILLION DOLLARS LARGER
THAN A YEAR AGO

Highway Commission Receives from Blu
reau of Public Roads Formal Approval
of Plans for Construction of Bridge
Across Missouri River Near Wolf Point
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

The production Of creamery butter in
the three prairie provinces OF Canada is
estimated to have declined about 20 per
cent in 1927. Production in 1926 was
approximately $4,000 900 pounds. In
creased production in eastern provinces
is expected to make up for this reduc-
ton in the west. Canadian authorities
see in this an indication that prairie
province farmers would rather raise cat
tie and grain than to milk COWS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

The higher the protein content OF flour
the more water the flour will absorb
when 1t is used for making bread. Thus
it takes less high protein flour to make a
pound loaf Of bread than when flour OF
lower grade is used.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

The federal report on the estimated
acreage of winter wheat and rye remain
ing for harvest this ear will be issued
by the United States department Of agri-
culture on May 9. This will be the first
accurate indication Of the amount Of
winter killing although an indication of
how the crops came through the winter
will be obtained from the April crop
condition report issued by the depart
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

The United States department Of agri-
culture has issued a new bulletin, No,
TOT, on THE Combined Harvester
Thresher in the Great Plains" 1t dis
cusses the great changes that have come
in grain harvesting methods in recent
years and presents figures on operations
and costs to aid farmers in selecting the
right machine for different conditions.
Copies may De obtained without cost
from the department at Washington.
d. c..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

Since 1t takes from five to 10 years for
most fruit trees to come into bearing the
horticultural department at Montana
State college urges commercial fruit
growers to base new paintings entirely
upon the long time outlook n not
upon temporary price conditions. At
present there are enough rchar trees
bearing fruit to make fruit growing I'M
profitable whenever there is a normal or
above-normal crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-20

The level Of hog prices is at the lowest
point since 1924 while beef cattle are
higher than at any time since 1920. Wool
and lambs have held a comparatively
high level since 1924 with wool holding
especially steady since 1926 and showing
an upturn at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
Ruth Snyder Granted
 Stay of Execution
 Until Tomorrow AM.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE LEVY GRANTS STAY PENDING HEARING OF SUIT BROUGHT BY INSURANCE COMPANY AGAINST DAUGHTER OF MRS. SNYDER WHO IS BENEFICIARY TO EXTENT OF S97 OOO
JUDGE GIVES REASON

NEW YORK, Jan. F. {R)-supreme Court Justice Levy told why he grant ed a stay for Mrs. Ruth Snyder; there may as we'll be for after the oral argument there was a lack of merit in the application but no one may gainsay that the least this in fant, Lorraine Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Snyder, is entitled to an oppor- tunity to be heard. This must of necessity occur in a brief time.
 obviously, neither the State nor any person, need be aggrieved by this delay. of possibly one day Lit tie Lorraine may become the bene- ficiary of insurance totalling $97,OOO."
 Samuel L. Miller, attorney for Henry Judd Gray, announced he would apply for writ of habeas cor pus in behalf of Gray who is sentenc- ed to die in the electric chair at II o'clock tonight The writ set forth that Gray's constitutional rights were vio- lated by joint trial with Mrs. Sny- der. At the same time Attorney Mill Ter wired Governor Smith asking for stay of execution for as long time as Mrs. Snyder was granted
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
LORRAINE, DEFENDANT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12. P)-Mrs. Snyder, whose execution is set for to- night, has been granted a stay of execution until 10 a. m. tomorrow, by Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy. The stay was granted pending hearing of a suit brought by The Prudential Life Insurance Company to avoid payment of $9IOOO on the life of the slain husband.
 The application to the Supreme Court was unexpected more on the part of Mrs. Snyder and her attorneys as it had been announced a writ of habeas corpus would be sought.
 The Federal Court application was said to have been made in behalf of Lorraine Snyder. the daughter, who has been the defendant in an tnsur-
 (Continued on Page voxs)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
ALASKA REINDEER
 MEAT NAY BE IN
 NAVY RATION MENU
MEAT MAY BE SENT TO sREMER. TON FOR TEST BY "eoes";
 1865 POUNDS

WASHINGTON, JaJns F. (P-Al- askan reindeer will be tried out in the mess et the Bremerton Navy yards to see if it can win place in the navy's ration menu, Commission CT of Education Tigert, informed the House subcommittee which consider ed the Interior Department appro- priation that 1865 pounds of meat be sent for test meals for the sailors.
 It was declared that if the expert ment proved successful it might pro vide market for 631,OOO Alaska reindeer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12

Under the geological survey appro- priation an allotment for s64,500 is fixed for Investigating the mineral resources of Alaska; $35, 300 is estim- ated for the operation of Mt. Nc Kin ley National Park
 In the Bureau of Education appro- priation $941,3 is allotted to Alaska including S4S6,50O for the education of Eskimos and A1eut Indians and other natives; s160,O00 for medical relief among the native races of the Territory and $19,500 for support of reindeer stations and instruction of Alaskan natives in the care and man. agement of animals.
 The sum of $1,30O,O0O is provided for the Alaska Railroad; S16,2O0 is set aside for the suppression of the intoxicating liquor traffic among the Indians of Alaska; $15S,OOo for the care and custody of Alaska's insane: S50,OO0 is fixed for Territorial legis- lative expense and $24,60O for the ex- penses and salary of the Governor of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
 TEAM STILL WINNING
 PLAY WRANCELL T0N|TE

KETCHIKAN, Jan. F. P-The Fairbanks College basketball team again defeated the Ketchikan High school by score of 1s to Tuesday night, Wednesday they defeated Ket- chikan city team 30 to q. The Met lakatla champions were routed on their own floor Monday by the score of 3S to 26. Fairbanks meets Wran- gell tonight then sails on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
FALCON JOSL||v E
 DEAD FOLLOWING AN 1.
 ILLNESS FEW DAYS
IN ALASKAN AZ. FAIRS SINCE EARLY DAYS;
 HERE LAST YEAR

SEATTLE, Jan. F. (P-Falcon Joslin, pioneer Alaskan, miner, build CT of the Tanana Railroad and promi- nent in Alaska affairs inSs the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, hied today from kidney trouble.
 MT. Joslin was active until he was taken sick yesterday. Altho not in the best of health for sometime he made an Alaskan trip to Fairbanks last summer and disposed of some Alaskan quartz properties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
WIEN ARRIVES NOME
 FROM FAIRBANKS WITH
 PASSENGERS AND MAIL

NOME, Jan. 12. P)--Noel Vein, flying a stenson Detroiter cabin plane, arrived from Fairbanks with a big first class mail making stops at Nulato, Ruby and Unalakleet.
 To deliver the mail to other points the mail will go overland to Point Barrow and other Arctic points by dogteam. Wien expects to leave for Fairbanks Saturday with four pas sengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
FUR AUCTION SALE
 INCREASE: 10 PERCENT

WINNIPEG, Jan. 12 P)-Fox prices at the Winnipeg fur auction showed an improvement of 10 to 15 percent over the last sale.
 Half of the blacks ranged from $150 to s290 The blacks sprayed skins from s35 to $sO.25. Quarter blacks sold for $9O to $19O and silvers from s6O to $40.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
BRILLIANT SCHOLAR DIES

DORCHESTER, Eng, Jan. 12. (P)- Thomas Hardy, aged dean of English Literature, died at his home after months of illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan 12. (F)-The multitudeinous activities of the Interior Department will require the pendture of $222 next year under the second De partmenta Supply bill reported to the House by the ap propriations committee.
 All but $62OOO0O0 of the total which is nearly $38 75O0Oo below that of last year for army and navy pen sions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
ENTRANCE IS o. K.

PANAMA, Jan. 12. (P-Entrance of American troops into the republic of Panama is explained as being part of annual maneuvers with the approv- al of the Panaman government.