davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
NJ RS. COOLIDGE is expected to
nU attend the musical Mrs. David
N A Reed. wife of Senator Reed

NJ RS. COOLIDGE is expected to
nU attend the musical Mrs. David
N A. Reed. wife of Senator Reed
4 4 Of Pennsylvania, will give in
her home on Sixteenth street
this afternoon. when the ladies OF the
Senate will be the guests.
Mrs. Reed entertained at a musical
yesterday afternoon. when the program
was given by Mr. Sigurd Nielsen. Not-
vrgian bass. assisted by Mrs. Mildred
Sel,ul7e at the piano who Will also give
The program this afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
will be the guests in whose honor IN,
Minister Of Egypt and Mime. Samy VIII
entertain at dinner this evening at the
legation. There will be so guests at the
dinner and few additional guests nave
been asked for the program OF music
which will follow. Mr.. Sanv Shawa.
noted Egyptian violnist. will give the
program. playing without ACCOMPANY
.nent.
Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy. and Mrs. Herbert
M Lord wife of the director OF me
budget, were the ranking guests at the
luncheon, Mrs. NJ. de Clara Berry gave
TODAY at the Club ST. Marks IN honor
of Mrs. Katherine Guoeer Langley.
Representative IN Congress from KEN
tucky. Mrs. Rogers. Representative
from New Jersey. VIII also be present.
There will be IS guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Representative and Mrs. Alderman
entertained a large company at dinner
last evening ir honor Of the Secretary
OF Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Mrs. E. r. Nash of Brookline. Mass
Is at the Carlton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Mr., and Mrs. L. w. Huckings OF San
Francisco are at the Willard Hotel for
a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

The American consul general 10
Czecf10sloyakia. Mr. Arthur G. Frost, Is
npw In Washington and is al the May
flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Col. and Mrs. James q. D2rden have
returned 10 Washington from six
week visit in Florida and will be at
the Msyfower for a short while before
going 10 their home In Sumter, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs, Sterling L. Larrabee
of Warrenton. Va, are in New York,
where they are at the st. Regis Hotel
for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Conadr. and Mrs. 6chofield viii re-
turn Sunday from months visit 10
their home, near Fort Myers. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa c. Gambler. jr,. OF
Atlanta. Ga, are at the Willard Hotel.
where they expect TO remain several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Ball Tonight Attracts
Soeiefv IN Italian Embassy.

Representative and Mrs. John J. Boy
Ian Of New York left Washington at
noon Yesterday for Atlantic City. where
they viii pass the week end. They are
making their home this season at the
A.aytiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Mrs Alfred B. Taylor will be at home
Informally Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Mrs Charles H. lie Fevre and Miss
Hester Ann lie Fevre will be at home
informally tomorrow afternoon.
Miss lie Fevre is entertaining at
bridge shower this afternoon in compli-
ment to Miss Adelaide Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

hrs. James William Orn1e will en-
terrain for her daughter. Miss Mar
F1erite Ofnae. al luncheon Tuesday and
again On Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

OF the country from the Rocky Noun
tains to the Great Lakes. Cool, cloudy
weather prevailed over the entire area
and every form OF ~vegatative life came
forward by leaps and bounds.
To-day the casual observer can see
that the northwest is headed for a good
crop. A fair crop In some regions, an
excellent crop in others. but generally
speaking a good crop-up to average or
better given fair weather conditions in
the remainder of July and early August.
This years crop cannot be Of bumper
proportions, maximum yields were shut
out by the late May and early June
drouth and close examinations In grain
fields from central Montana east dis
close a rather thin stand and a ragged
appearance due to uneven termination.
Rye will be a poor crop almost every
where.
sections produce disappointing Yields.
hat sown somewhat later looks good
and late seeded coarse grains and flax
present great promise, but will be SUBJ
Jected to the usual weather vicissitudes
OF late summer and the final outcome
is now a matter of pure conjecture.
speaking In very genera terms, con-
ditions In western and central Montana
and North and South Dakota fair to good
northeastern North Dakota excellent,
southeastern North Dakota fair, Min
nesota good n South Dakota poor to
fair. 1t is doubtful II the northwest
spring wheat crop equals last years
total, but with reasonable freedom from
rust and no weather damage the crop
should be well above the average.
There is promise Of plenty of hay and
forage crops for wintering livestock in
most sections and with pastures rejuven-
ated by recent rains the outlook for
carrying livestock is favorable
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
From Montana state College)

MANY farmers of Montana will have TO
resort to the windrow method OF
1sA harvesting wheat with a combine
this year II they are TO avoid serious loss
from green weeds and immature grain.
To aid farmers to adapt their machines
TO this method OF harvesting the Mon
tana Extension service is issuing a
pamphlet describing new equipment that
may be purchased or for converting ola
equipment to this new use. The demand
for this pamphlet is great, indicating
hat farmers are using every means pos
sible to avoid loss.
The booklet dealing with the emer-
gency is by M. l.. Wilson. agricultural
economist and H. E. Murdoch. agricul-
tural engineer at Montana State college.
1t is being distributed by agricultural
agents and by the Extension service.
Bozeman.
Particular emphasis is placed upon the
need for immediate action If grain losses
are to be avoided. Where grain has rip
ened unevenly the ordinary method OF
combining canno be used without great
danger of loss. To overcome the danger
the grain must be cut and left in wind
rows to be harvested later or the header
stacker barge must be used. In either
case opportunity is provided for weeds
10 dry out and green grain TO mature
before threshing.
In the windrow method. old binders
ma be used TO cut the grain. On the
Campbell farm near Hardin this system is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
EXTENSION SERVICE ISSUES
BOOKLET ON wDMDR0wDMG

used with much success. Four 6-foot
binders are hooked together in tandem
and q conveyor belt is used to carry the
grain of the wide swath into a windrow.
When the grain is ready for threshing
the combine is used. The combine is
equipped with an ordinary hay loader
which picks up the grain in the swath.
Where rain occurs after the grain has
been cut a side delivery rake may be used
to turn the windrow TO facilitate drying.
Farmers who have used this system claim
that it works we'll. Edward B. Mondale Of
the Mondale-Secor Implement company
of Lewistown Is quoted in the extension
pamphlet as follows: Referring to the
use of a side delivery rake for turning
windows of wheat, will say that last fall,
Anderson brothers OF Hanover. Mont.
windrowed 700 acres of wheat. AS the
down into the ground SO firmly hat it
was difficult to pick it up. SO we used
a - side delivery rake with entire
satisfaction. Although some of the wheat
laid on the ground for seven or eight
weeks through heavy rain storms yet the
threshed wheat did not lose its dark
color.
II do not think that the side delivery
hay rake skaters any of the grain and 1
believe that If the windrowing system is
to be used and farmers are to protect
themselves against wet falls then they
must provide side delivery hay rakes SO
that when the wheat lies OF the ground
and passes through heavy rain that 1t
can be turned and dried out. We picked
this hay up with a - make, cylinder
type hay loader and observed that 1t did
not shatter the grain
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
MARKET EXPERTS
GET TOGETHER
(Prom Montana State College)

4 DEFINITE step for uniting thought
u and action in the matter OF market
"A ing Montana's grain on q protein
basis was taken at a meeting at Montana
State college, Bozeman. this week. Rep
resentatives OF farm organizations. grain
| dealers, marketing specialists at Mountains
State college. representatives Of the state
department OF agriculture n OF the bu-
reau OF agricultural economics OF the
United States department OF agriculture,
attended. The meeting was called and
presided over by M. l.. Wilson, agricul-
tural economist for the Montana ex-
pertinent station. E. j. Bell, Jr., of Mr.
Wilson's department. told OF the work
already done in Montana to put grain
marketing on a protein basis. A report
OF the meeting at Bozeman and it's re-
suits will be issued by Montana Stat
college at once
1t was agreed by farmers. grain dealers
and others interested in improving grain
marketing methods that Montana has
advanced farther than any other state in
the effort to nave protein values reflected
back to the wheat grower. Farmers are
making use OF the laboratory facilities in
the state for securing protein tests to an
increasing extent each year and 1t Is ex-
pected that the demands placed upon
laboratories this season will be far great
ct lldH ever.
The first and prime essential for plac-
ing wheat sales on a protein basis &C.
cording to those at the meeting, Is for
ccurate and representative samples of
wheat for testing. The farmer must see
to 1t that the grain which goes to the
laboratory for testing and which he ex-
poets to use as a guide when selling his
wheat, must be taken fairly and accu-
rately. Field samples must be secured
by taking small handfuls Of grain from
different parts OF the field, the prescribed
method being for the farmer to walk
~diagonally across the field picking heads
at frequent intervals as he goes. The
heads then should be carefully threshed.
the threshed grain rolled in q blanket or
canvas SO that 1T will be thoroughly
mixed, and a sample Of this asnt to the
laboratory in an air-tight container.
Equal care must be exercised with
threshed grain samples taken from
wagons, bins or cars.
Members of the bureau OF agricultural
economics of the United States depart
ment of agriculture attended the meet
ing to study the work being done in
Montana. The department is interested
in developing a protein marketing sys-
tenn which may be applied to all wheat
growing areas IN the country. To this
end conferences will be held within the
next few weeks at Fargo. Bookings, Min
%neapolis. Omaha, Manhattan and Okla
homa City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
ALREADY MAKING
1927 AUTO TAGS
80, 900 HAVE BEEN TURNED OUT BY
STATE PRISON PLANT SAYS
WARDEN MIDDLETON
State Fish and Game Commission to
Consider Changes Asked in Closed Sea-
sons on Upland Game Birds at Meet
Ing in Lewistown
(By Our Helena Correspondent

(By Our Helena Correspondent
With the 1928 sale of automobile IL
cense plates dropping of somewhat due
to the lateness in the season, the new
automobile license plate factory has to
date completed 10000 pairs of 1929
plates, according to Austin b. Middle
ton, warden Of the state penitentiary
and registrar of motor vehicles.
The plates for next year are the same
size n same lettering as this year but
are black and white. Mr.. Middleton ex-
poets to see an increase of about 5000
automobiles next year.
Changes in the law governing the oper
and closed season on upland game birdl
will be the chief issue of business before
the Montana fish and game commission
when 1T meets in Lewistown, says State
Game Warden Robert H. Hill. AS ha,
been customary in past years, the STATE
board is conducting it's monthly meeting.
in various parts of the state, while tht
semi-annual, annual and sometime!
quarterly meetings are held in the stat,
office at the capitol.
Many applications are on file in thu
office asking for a closed season on up.
land birds in some counties, while othel
rod and gun clubs ask the commission
to open the season on Chinese pheasant,
and Hungarian pheasants," said Mr.. Hill
1T is understood that Lewis and Clarl
county will ask an open season on Chi.
nese p~heasants, as the birds are reported
by the farm bureau to be doing damage
to farm poultry fiocks.
THE hatchery system In Montana vii
be up for discussion and DIR. 1. G. Treece
director Of hatcheries in h western part
OF the state, and John Schofeld, direc.
tor in the eastern section will submit
their regular reports"
Miss Edith Kuhns, assistant director O,
the state board of health hygienic lab.
oratory, has returned to her duties aftel
a years leave OF absence, during which
time she took a special course in labora.
tory work at Johns Hopkins school O.
public health in Baltimore. Miss Kuhn,
was technician for the state board 10,
two years before accepting a FELLOWSHIP
from the Rockefeller foundation.
After completing her work at John
Hopkins. the foundation gave Miss Kuhn,
two weeks further study and observation
in each OF the state health Laboratories
in Albany. N. Y, Lansing, Mich. anc
Madison, Wis. Miss Kuhns spent a few
days visiting at the home OF her parents
near Kalispel1 before returning to Hell.
ena n to her work as assistant to Fret
Stimpert, director OF the laboratory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
Bridging Sink Near Dixon

Northern Pacific crews recently started
the work OF constructing q temporary
pile bridge across the sink" hole or low
spot In the main line tracks west OF
Dixon, the site OF a recent derailment.
This will be a temporary structure, 1t
announced at division headquarters,
to serve until permanent arrangements
for protection Of traffic through there is
mad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

The Northwest Is headed for a good
crop, John w. Haw, director of the de-
partment of the Northern Pacific,
said, following a trip of inspection
over the lines of that railroad.
Mr.. Haw said that crop-stimulating
weather in the last month has resulted
in sharp improvement in agricultural
conditions.
Small grain and forage crop con-
ditions In Minnesota, North n South
Dakota and Montana today testify to
the wonderful recuperative powers OF
nature and how far afield one can go
in making crop estimates early in the
season." MIR. Haw said. ION June Is,
the most optimistic observers were pre-
dieting a crop ranging from poor to fair
and considerably below the 10 year aver
age. But in the last half Of June and
the first two weeks in July intermittent
rains in generous amounts watered all
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
GetchelIs to Coast

Mr.. n Mrs. Andy M. Getchell Of Mis-
soula have gone to Seattle. They are
making the trip in the hope that their
health will be improved. Mr.. Gctchell,
who at one time WAS mayor Of Missoula,
has been a patient at the Northern Pa
cihc hospital. Both have been in Ill
health for some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
Chinook Merchant Dies

Fernando q. Cooper, a business man OF
Cnlnook Tor the last az years, died sud-
ueniy iollowing an operation for appen-
uicitis. for the last IL years Mr.. Cooper
Home bakery, and before that managed
a confectionery store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

Jim DAILY wa sentenced by Police Mag
~istrate Andrew Logan to serve 80 DAVIS
in the Missoula city Jail. Fifteen laws
Of this period Daly's rations will be bread
and water. DAILY was arrested on a charge
of drunkenness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

Shave With CutTcura Soap
ana double your razor efficiency az
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
CROPS
FOR NORTHWEST
ING To REPORT OF AGRICUL-
TURAL DIRECTOR OF N. p.

Weather OF Past Month Has Changed
Conditions Over Territory from Rocky
Mountains to Great Lakes Says John
w. Haw, After Inspection Trip
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
YIELD IS
Big THIS YEAR
402, 900 BUSHEL CROP FOR MONTANA
is FORECAST OF STATE AND
FEDERAL STATISTICIANS

Is Nearly Twice Production of Last Year;
Western Counties VIII Reap Bulk of
Profit from Greatly Increased output;
Potatoes Show Decrease; Dairying Good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
When your
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
give a few drops Of plain Castoria. No
sooner lone than Baby is soothed; relief
is Just a matter of moments. Yet you nave
eased 0 u child without use Of a single
doubtful drug, Castoria is vegetable.
SO it's safe to use as often as an infant
has any little pain you cannot pat away,
And it's always ready for the crueler
pangs of collie, or constipation, or diar-
rhea; effective. too. for older children.
Twenty-Five million bottles pere bought
last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

OF the more than 10, 900, 900 acres in
the nine counties of southeastern Mon
tana only about $4,000 acres are now
irrigated. However. of the total Of $72.-
511 ,661 assessed valuation of all land In
the area, the irrigated lam accounted
for more than one-fourth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

Biennial white sweet clover has been
the highest yielding variety for hay at
the Moccasin experiment. station. The
yellow variety has produced at the rate
OF 500 pounds Of seed as compared with
$50 pounds for the white. The yellow
kind also excells in ~palatability. reports
I. j. Jensen, superintendent Of the sta
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

In tests on the farms of A. N. Boomer
Loren Naylor. E. j. Fordysth, Frank Smitl
and Matt Reichmuth of Fergus count
the new Newturk beardless winter whea
yielded equal to Karmont and a bushe
more than Turkey Red, and had proteil
content and milling qualities equal t
Karmont.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

Bernard P Nimro. formerly with the
firm Of McKeever 6 Goss, Inc, has
Joined the mortgage investment depart
ment of the L. H Charles Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
DC. REALTYB0ARD
!. PLANNING DEBATE
Members to Argue on Ad-
vantageS of Capital at
Tuesday Meeting.

Members Of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board will engage in debating
contest on why Washington Is the
Best City in Which to Reside" at the
next regular meeting Of the board. to
be held Tuesday evening at the Ward
man Park Hotel
w c. Miller. president Of the board.
has offered two silver loving cups to
be awarded winners Of the contest.
one cup is to be presented to the men,
Der Of the associate division Of
the board winning over other associate
members and the other cup is TO go to
the champion orator Of the active men,
bership
The winner Of the contest for active
members Of the board is to be delegated
as the representative Of the local real
estate board al the home town debating
contest to be staged at the annual con-
Neniion Of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards at Louisville, Ky,
next Summer.
In addition to this feature of the
session. there will be a number Of busi-
ness items TO come before the board. fol-
lowed by buffet supper.
The executive committee Of the
hoard has set March 81 as the date for
the third annual banquet OF the or
ganization. Announcement IS 10 be
made within the next few days Of the
appointment OF committees and commit
tee chairman III charge OF features OF
the banquet II is expected between
zoo and 500 will attend the affair ard
honor guests VIII include many local
and Federal officials. There will be an
elaborate entertainment program.
The associate division Of the board
viii hold luncheon meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel on next Friday at lc:l5
O'Clock. A number o. important prob
lens viii be discussed and the prin-
cipal speaker on this occasion Will be
Roe Fulkerson who will address the
meeting on Personality II Business"
The regular meeting OF the sales
managers division Will be held in the
Hamilton Hotel Tuesday evening at
1890 O'Clock. The meeting will take
the form OF luncheon. 81 which J. A.
McKeever. chairman of the division,
will preside. A number Of matters ii
regard 10 market conditions. advertising
and sales Will be discussed.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

dwellings during the heating season
the air Is drier than is best for health
and comfort. The relative humidity is
too low. A room In which the air Is
properly humidificd will be more COM
Portable at lower temperature than
one In which the moisture content Is
too low.
Our bodies are cooled by evaporation
from them. If the body be surrounded
by very dry air, evaporation will take
place rapidly and produce a cooling
effect, so that person feels cold. II
the body be surrounded by moist air,
evaporation takes place more slowly,
the rate Of evaporation is less, and
person feels warm, though the actual
temperature of the air may be lower.
Too much moisture with heat Is equally
unpleasant, producing muggy feeling,
quite noticeable In some parts of the
country where high humidity with
Evening star., 1928-02-18
ETHICS IN REALTY
FIELD ARE DISCUSSED
John Petty Gives Lecture TO Glass
of Y. NJ. c. A.
School.

The importance Of proper professional
relations in the real estate business was
the topic Of the weekly lecture at the
y. II. c. A real estate class by John
A. Petty last Monday. Mr.. Petty
stressed the necessity Of high ethical
standards in order TO gain the con-
fdence Of the public and 10 keep the
real estate profession II the National
Capital and throughout the country on
q high professional basis
Ny. Petty outlined the provisions OF
th code of ethics Of the National Asso-
ciation CT Real Estate Boards and the
high standard required Of all the men,
bers OF the constituent boards which
make Up its membership
The next lecture before the real
estate school viii he given by W c.
Miller. president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board. who VIII address
the class or City Planning and SUBJ
dividing"
Evening star., 1928-02-18

these impurities on the floors and fur
niture. BY increasing the relative hu-
midity of dusty air in room from 25
to so per cent the floating particles in
the air may be materially reduced.
The moisture carrying capacity of air
depends on its temperature Warm
air has much greater capacity for
moisture than cold air. although it
may feel drer 1t is the relation be-
tween the actual amount of moisture in
the air at given temperature and the
amount of moisture that the air could
mold at that temperature that causes
1t to feel dry or moist.
SaturatiOn Point.
Consider piece of cloth held in a
vertical position and sprinkled with
water. No water will drip from the
cloth until it is completely saturated.
holding all the water that it is capable
or holding. So it is with air. When
the air is so laden with moisture that
water is deposited in the form of dew.
the air has reached the point of COM
plete saturation. known as the dew
point. Then the relative humidity Is
100 per cent. If air contains seven
tenthS as much water as is present
when it has just reached the dew point,
Its relative humidity is 70 per cent. If
a room having temperature of 40o
with air at 10 per cent relative hui