davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Olympic Results
soa- METER RUN.

s0a-METER Run.
Finsf--won By Douglas @. Lowe. Great
Britain: Ertk Byieln, Sweden Herman En-
Csnsca. fourth; Lloyd Hahn. United States
fita: Seraphin Martin. France. sixth. Time,
ISIS fkew Olympic record.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Finsi-won By Edward b Hsmm. United
ESEtes, distance 1.55 meters f25 feet AS
inches tnew Olympic record: S. p. Gator.
Haiti. 7SS meters "a feet iIIe inchesb. SEC
onc: Alfred II Bates, United States. TO
Germany, T.39 meters f2S feet ga inches +,
fourth z. KOchermsnr, Germany, 735
meters "a feet "a inches}. 9th De Boer.
Holland, f.33 meters f24 feet Ia inches.
slgth.
I8a-METER DASH WOMEN.
Flnsl--Won by Elizabeth Robinson, United
Sstss; Fanny RoSenfeid. Canada. second
E.s9el Smith. Canada. third: z Steinberg.
Ge-nagy; forrth. Myrtle Cook. Canada. and
rs. scnninI: Germany. oiSaualihed for
erd}.
DISCUS THROW WOMEN.
FinaI~-Wen by Eal.na Konopacka, Poland.
distance, 39 81 meters fl19 feet III ii3-f2S
anche&i. Lillian Copeland United States,
5T.0s meters fl2i feet IIi-i2S ineheg1, sec
nEc Miss svedberg, Sweden. 1892 meters
peutey. Germany. 35e6 meters fli1 feet
5z-64 tnehes}, fourth: Miss Heublein. Ger
many. 3s So meters tii6 feet g inchest. fifth:
Lisk PeYksus. Austria. ASA meters fif0 feet
~ Ench). sixth Miss Honopaeka broke her
own world record Of 80 10 meters
Evening star., 1928-08-01

fulI-width rear seats providing plenty
of room for three adult passengers
an ensemble of beauty and luxury that
has never been equallcd!
New and deeper radiator lines-new
chrome-platcd headlamps and cowl-
lamps-new wheel and fender design
all combine TO lend incompatible
poise, feetness and distinction.
The new Buick, with Bodies by Fisher.
marks the supreme achievement of
the body-builder' art. To see the
Silver Anniversary Buick is to see the
most beautiful and fashionable car
of the year, as well as the most capable
and comfortable.
Visit our showroom. See the Silver
Buick today!
Evening star., 1928-08-01

In one tremendous stride, Buick has
overleaped old modes of car design
and attained an order of beauty with
out parallel in the automotive world.
To know the new style-to appreciate
its superiority-simply see the Silver
Anniversary Buick with new Master
piece Bodies by Fisher.
The world 9 foremost builder of auto
mobile bodies has coopcrated with the
world foremost builder of fine cars to
produce the most beautiful creations
ever shown. And with what results!
Dashing new lines, different from any
heretofore known longer, larger,
more luxurious bodies, matchless i'm
their grace and symmetry gorgeous
new color harmcnics-the richest of
uphoIsteries and appointments -
Evening star., 1928-08-01
FIGHT PILOT SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO, August fPl.-Jsck Hur-
ley. manager of Billy Petrolle, the Fargo
N. OAK. lightweight. was suspended and
his license revoked by the Illinois State
Athletic Commission for using oint-
ment on the body and face of Petrolle
in his fight here last week with Jack
Berg of England.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Bicycle riding has nov become a
sport with the Moors
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Isa-MErER DASH twoMENl.
nIscrs THRoW lwoMENl.
WRESTLING CHAMPIONS.

BsatsmNetGht fi25t~-Mskinen FINLAND.
geSth<FWeight H34t4D~-KforYlson, United
Hates
LiFhtweiKht 1z5b-Kspp. Fsthouis
WeitsFwsight iI5st~ Hs vfsto, England
MiddieHeiEht T5si-~KyiouFg. 2xitzeFisnd
. LiEht -heas9weight fig1D~-S3ogtect Swe-
Gen
Unlimited Eichtor. Sweden.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Towing, Fr. 6-s-0-s. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
THREATS
MOVE FRENCH
FILM MEN
BY international News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL news service
PARIS, April 27.-Alarmed over
the apparent deadlock in the film
negotiations between Will Hays,
''czar of the American movies" and
Minister Of Public Instruction Her
riot, 5000 French employees of all
the American film firms in France,
decided today to appeal to Premier
Poincare to intervene. They will
ask the premier to postpone en-
forcement of the government decree
putting foreign. films upon quota
basis and admitting only those sane
toned by the board of censors.
Hays came here to confer with
the French government and to OBJ
tain an agreement that there will
be no discrimination against films
made in the United States.
French employees of American
film concerns formed a committee
for the special purpose of protecting
their interests. Maurice Lauzan,
chairman of the committee, told
International News Service:
'tAll American film firms threaten
to close their AParis offices within d
week or ten days, throwing us all
out of work. We were forced there
fore. to appeal to the highest
authority"
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
INSANE Invalid
KILLS WIFE
BY international News Service

MIAMI, Fla, April 27.-Driven
temporarily insane, IL was believed,
az the result OF. IA years confine.
ment in wheel chair. Bert Camp
bell, 81, was under arrest today
charged with the murder Of his wife,
who worked at night as a nurse TO
support him.
Campbell, after firing three shots
at his wife as she. came In the door
of their home, wheeled his chair to
telephone and called the police.
II found it impossible to live with
her." he told them Il tried to get a
divorce, and when an attorney told
me this could not be done. shot
her"
The couple were married in Racine.
Wis.,, 16 years ago, but Campbell has
been i'll for the last II years, neigh
bors said.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
KIDNAPPED, GIRL
. TELLS IN NOTE
d International News servlce

WINsToN-sALEM, N. c., April
27.---AuthoritIes today were in
yestigating the alleged kidnapping
Of Opal Harvey, 21.year-old Surry
County girl who has been missing
since early Tuesday morning.
The kidnapping theory entered
the case when G. s. Harvey, of
Winston.Salem received the
following letter signed by the girl.
kidnapped by woman from New
York. Woman gone to bath room.
Only chance to write. Don't let
mama worry, coming back il !
have to break woman's neck. Seems
nice. She's coming. Love-"
The letter was scrubbed with
pencil. It bore a postmark show
ing it had been mailed on a train
between Wilkesboro and Green's
boro, ~. G.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
ADyERrIsEMEMr

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil is so efficient in the
treatment OF inflammatory foot trou.
bles that the unbearabIe soreness
and pain often stops with one ap-
p1ication.
Moone's Emerald OIL is safe and
pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or
leave greasy residue. 1T Is 50
powerfully antiseptic and deodorant
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
This Great Healing Oil Must
Speedily Bring Comforting Relief
To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet
Or Your Money Back That's the Plan Which Moone's
Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggists

that all unpleasant doors resulting
from excessive foot perspiration are
Instantly killed. One bottle we
know will show you beyond all ques-
ton that you have az last discovered
the way to solid foot comfort.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or your
druggist today for 8 2 ounce orig.
fnai bottle OF Moone's Emerald OH.
Every druggist in the country viii
be glad to supply you.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
BRAND IMPROVING

PARIS, April 27.-Foreign Min
lister BRAND, who has been seriously
i'll with the grippe. showed slight
Improvement today. Owing to his
weakened condition he may be
forced to retire from the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
]. RAsSETT MOORE TO QUIT

THE HAGUE, April 27.--John
Bassett Moore, United States repre-
sentative upon the Permanent Court
Of international Justice plans to
resign his seat, according to an
unconfirmed report current here
today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
MISS BEACON AND DESK
-Timea staff Photo

THE ORIGINAL SECRETARY Of Francis Scott
Key author of the "StarSpangled Banner" has been
brought Washington by S. Nicholson Miss Charlotte
Louise Beacon, 3218 Eighteenth St n E. is shown with
the relic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
Eastern Capitalists
Purchase FL Farms
Inn Sheridan County

Faith I'm Montana by outside cap
ital was expressed last week when b.
g.. Edgert0n of winston, N. D., acting
for a group of Milwaukee capitalists
n his own personal interests, pur-
chased 21 farms in Sheridan county
from H.. A. Streeter Of Glasgow, re-
ceiver of the First National bank of
PlentywoOd, following an order of sale
issued by Judge Charles N. Pray.
The Milwaukee group, headed by w
H.. Lesser. bought 10 farms and Edger-
ton took over five with a total OF 3,912
acres which will be operated under the
management of j.. w. Mckee of Plenty
wood. The farms purchased are scat
tered about the country and their pur-
chase, according to Edgerton, was made
purely as an investment with the belief
that the property correctly operated un-
der good management will yield a good
financial return. The farms were OBJ
tanned from the receiver for $25 900 but
in the estimation OF the group and Ed
gerton are valued at 100000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
(By JAMES ". FAULDs)

DACK in the late eighties and early
nineties the Bitter Root Stock farm
- OF Marcus Daily. Montana copper king,
attracted attention throughout the rae
ing world. because of the copper and
green colors which his famous horses.
"Tammany," Ogden" n Hamburg
carried to victory on the race courses of
the country. The horses were long quar-
tered on the stock farm in the Bitter
Root.
Horsefesh vas high in those days
especially the class of horses which were
produced on the Bitter Root farm. The
horses like those mentioned were valued
at thousands.
However, probably the highest price
ever paid for a common horse in Mon
tana was over in Granite county In the
eighties. when Henry Impkamp made q
good horse deal one day which later fig
ured up in the thousands.
lmpkamp was a resident OF Philips
burg. He was there when the old Gran
lite Mountain mine was first stocked and
the shares went begging at 10 cents each.
lmpkamp owned an old work horse which
the company wanted to use about the
mine. After some dickering a trade was
erected and Henry became the possessor
OF 1000 shares of mining stock and $40
80 $50 "a Z Vi l1iC l
The animal was old and some of Imp
kamp's friends thought he had made a
very good transaction. but 1t is said h
did not think very much of the deal
Impkamp is reported to have thought
the horse was worth more than $40, and
did not value the mining shares very
highly.
However. for two years he received divi-
dends OF $1,000 a month from the stock
With an occasional extra dividend of
$500. Then he was offered 900, 900 for
his 1000 shares Of mining stock.
1t is known though that Impkamp
realized more from his mining stock thar
thousands OF investors who placed their
savings in n proposition or another,
expecting to get rich and who never re-
allied a penny. There are many in Mon
tana today who have never realized any,
thing from mining investments and some
have profited immensely.
However. in the horse game Days case
was different. He was not wapping
horses for $40 and a few shares of min
ing stock. He wanted to breed horses
which, could win at the post, and he did
He stocked up the farm and bred up the
animals. When the horses were started
across the country to cover the race cir
cults, hay from his Bitter Root ranch,
where they were raised, was taken along.
DAILY wanted his Montana bred horses to
feed on Montana grown hay.
DR.. Hagyard. veterinary at the Daily
racing tables when they were going big.
later went back to Kentucky. There turf
men who were familiar with the quality
of hay which was raised by DAILY in the
olden days, became interested, and calls
came to Montana for hay.
As a result, "Whiskery." winner of the
Rant,,rl~r Iorbtt lart ,rano de- r--. 1it
on Montana hay in his racing stables in
the Blue Grass" state Of Kentucky.
Kentucky horsemen pay a freight charge
of S25 q ton from the Bitter Root to
Lexington. KY. 1t costs them $40 to $45
a ton for the hay delivered there. but
they pay 1t.
Ten cars of hay were shipped from the
Bitter Root to Kentucky race horse own
ers last year. Miss Daingerfield, n OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

For the fourth tiRe since 1920 when
he reached the age of retirement from
the postal service, C.. IL. Anderson, piO-
neer at the Helena p0stOffice, has been
granted a deferment of retirement.
His term is secretary OF the civil serv-
Ice board and supply officer for Mon
tana postoffices will expire June Is,
1880, a few months before MIR. Ander-
son reaches his sev%enty-ffth birthday
and 10 years after the usual age Of
compulsory retirement.
MIR. Anderson has been in the Helena
postoffice since Sept. l, 1885. He has
worked in nearly every department and
for seven years was assistant postmaster.
With his family he came to Montana
from Michigan in 1881. He secured en-
ployment as manager of the Diamond
Springs ranch owned by John Schuyler
Colby, then territorial governor of Mon
tana. When Governor Colby resigned to
become first assistant postmaster general
he appointed Mr.. Anderson to the rail-
way mail service at Helena. With the
inauguration Of the Cleveland admins
tration six months later all Republican
clerks in the service were dropped n
Mr.. Anderson was out Of employment.
On the basis Of experience in the rail-
way mail service a few months later he
was appointed to a position in the Hell
ena postoffice. d. II. Cuthbert was then
postmaster and the office was at Main
and Wall streets, at the location of the
store now owned by Joseph Davis. Mr..
Anderson was put In charge Of the mail
ing division.
When the postoffice was moved to the
present Masonic temple on Broadway Mr..
Anderson was given charge of city dis
%tribution of mails in addition to super
vision nf fha mailing danartrronf
A short time later the office was moved
to the Power block, with John G.. Curtin
as postmaster. 1t remained there Until
the present federal building was COM
pleted.
George w. Huffaker and George Lam
strum were the first postmasters in the
new building. Mr.. Anderson was made
finance clerk in 1904, and In 1914, under
G. II. Fortman, he became assistant post
master. He served In this capacity until
1922, under Mr.. Fottman and F. s. p.
Lindsay. Since then he has been In
charge of supplies for the Helena post
office and 1000 other postoffices Of the
state. Everything from pen points to
office furniture are supplied by him to
Montana postoffices. For the last six
years he has been secretary to the civil
service board and is in charge of exam
nations given to civil service applicants
at Helena.
Mr.. Anderson was 65 In 1920. Accord
ing to the rules of the department he
should have retired then. 1t was two
years later before his superior officers
discovered he had reached the retirement
age, and by then congress had passed o
law allowing employees to defer retire
ment for two-year periods for 10 addi-
tional years If health permitted them to
continue to work. Mr.. Anderson is in
perfect health and carries himself as q
man Of SIS, and has had no trouble In
obtaining a deferment Of his retirement
every two years since, but when his pres
ent period Of grace expires he will have
to retire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
Swedish Nut Waters

-Four tbsp. shortening. q cup sugar, /
egg / l-3 cup Rex flour, lisp. baking
powder, Y tsp. salt. 2tbsp. milk l tsp.
vanilla, u cup chopped nut meats.
Cream the shortening. Add the sugar
gradually and continue Dreaming. Add
the we'll beaten egg. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt and add to the creamed
mixture, alternating with the liquid
creased pan, spreading as thin as pos
sible. Sprinkle with finely chopped nut
meats. Bake is minutes in q moderate
Add vanilla, Spread on bottom of a
oven. When done, remove from the over
and cut in strips Q by 4 inches. While
still hot, place each strip over the roll
ing pin. If the strips become crisp or
wrinkled before shaping, they may be
softened by warming in the oven.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
TOASTIES OF
MONTANA WHEAT
BIG BREAKFAST FOOD MANUFAC-
TURER SELECTS MONTANA
GROWN GRAIN

Here's a new victory for MOntana's
champion wheat. Because OF Its high
protein content 1t is being used in the
manufacture of Post TOasties and Post
Bran Flakes, breakfast foods manufac-
tured by the Post Products company
of Battle Creek, Mich, and distributed
all over the United States. This state
ment was made a few days ago by
Charles w. Jones, district manager OF
the Post Products company, with head
quarters In Butte.
"It is a great compliment to Montana
grain growers that Post Products COM
pany should select Montana grown
grains, as 1t means hat Montana wheat
is the best in the world" said Mr.. Jones.
The Post buyers a instructions to buy
only the best wheat obtainable and the
high protein content Of Montana wheat
Just suits their purposes, and Montana
of Post Products will derive
satisfaction In the knowledge that in Post
Toasties and Post Bran Flakes they have
something delectable that comes from
their native state. 1t goes east as raw
material and returns the finished prod
uct."
Mr.. Jones has just returned from at
tending the annual convention OF the
western division of his company, which
WAS IClA III oCi tN1Ollttf aki dlis2 WAASAt
was the largest convention of It's kind
in the history Of the western division OF
his organization.
The convention lasted close to q week
and was attended by the national chiefs
as we'll as district heads Of the company.
Montana, through the efforts OF the dis
trict Mr.. Jones, last year was
signally pointed out as rejecting the
trend Of the people toward the Post
products as foods of unequaled quality.
Records In the state last year were brok-
en- by Mr.. Jones and he was re-
warded by being delegated more author
ity, given additional statesmen and pre-
sented a handsome bonus check.
A big sampling campaign is now on,
and several crews are out, distributing
sample packages into homes all over the
state. Following these sample distrib-
uting crews will come the statesmen, who
will trim windows Of dealers and go to
every length to assist dealers in exploit
ing MS Montana product. Samples are
even being placed In the rural mail
boxes. No concern has ever attempted
so extensive q campaign.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris. Helena
ptoihers, ceiepfated their golden wer-
ding, Saturday, April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were married I'm
o. LOUIS. Their honeymoon included
q Journey on a Mississippi river steam
boat 70 st. Paul. from which point thev
boarded a Northern Pacific constructor
train TO Bismarck. There. at the request
OF l. I. POWER, friend OF Mr.. Morris. the
young folks were instructed to wait one
day, when they would be taken to Mon
lana by him on the Block P line. via the
steamer Helena. to Fort Benton. From
that historic point they travelled bv
stagecoach to Helena. The mud was very
deep and the night dark, and there were
nine passengers in the coach. SO Mr..
MOTIFS u the driver TO lay over at
Birdtail station until morning.
Nose" as everybody calls the sturdy
pioneer who came to the territory in
1864, where he has resided continuously,
has been prominent in commercial, DO
lltical and Masonic affairs. He has been
engaged in the real estate. banking, mer-
chandising business and in cattle raising.
Mr.. Morris left Leavenworth in 1860.
going to Denver. travelling behind OK
teams. accompanied by Jacob Switzer,
Helena pioneer. n the late Samuel
Schwab.
Moses Morris although now in his 84th
year, appears hearty and rugged. He is
an outstanding figure in Montana Ma
sonry, n is now senior living Grand
Master of Masons in Montana and the
Oldest living person who was made O Ma
son In Montana. He was made a Mason
in 1866 by Cornelius Hedges. He has
done as much Masonic work. and ofici-
ated at the graves of more Masons thar
any other Mason in the Treasure state.
his associates say. His daily routine.
since retirement from business, COM
prises regular visits to hospitals in
Helena.
Mr.. Morris was active politically in his
earlier years. He was a member of the
Helena city council nine years. three
years OF which he was president. even
under a Democratic majority. He was
treasurer of the Republican central COM
mittee in early years. Mr.. Morris was
well acquainted with early leaders in the
territory. He correspondent with Cover
nor Edgerton relative to political mat
ters when he was corresponding secretary
Of the Union league in Virginia City in
1864, and was we'll acquainted with Gen.
Thomas Francis Meagher, Colonel Gala
way, father of Chief Justice Lew l.. Call
laway, and Green Clay Smith. lie also
numbered as his friends many other men
who helped mould Montana history. He
has been acquainted with every Montana
governor, and the late Gov. b. r. Potts
died in his arms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
Henry Impkamp of Granite
Made Best HORSE Deal Ever
Punt ON Record Inn Montana

the leading horsewomen of the world. has
been a purchaser Of the hay for her rae
ing stables in Kentucky.
Man o. War" another famous Ken
lucky race horse, was fed on Montana
hay shipped there from this state. He
is still feeding upon 1t and his colts are
being raised upon 1t also.
Dr. Hagyard, son of the DAILY veterina-
rian. came to Montana a few years ago
and said he wanted to get some OF the
hay his dad was talking about. He looked
up JEFF Whyte. merchant at Darby. who
in turn looked over the hay situation
for a few days and said. We'll get the
best hay that grows" AS a result car
after car OF hay is now going from Mon
tana to the racing stock in Kentucky.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
Receive Orchard Stock

The Mcintosh Morello Orchards COM
pany is receiving large shipments of
nursery stock to replace trees OF inferior
stock which were pulled out this spring
The soil of the ranch is being given q
generous coating Of fertilizer to renew it's
richness. The Westmont orchard tract,
which is a part Of the company holdings,
will have a large number Of cherry trees
planted there this spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

Five new cases Of smallpox we're re-
Gently reported to the city health bureau
Of Butte. In each case the patient was
quarantined. The attending physicians
state the cases are not of the malignant
type. During the last two weeks two pa
tients were sent to the detention hos
pital n three were released. Juvenile
health In the city is excellent at present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

An exhibit Of paintings by Harry Hoff-
man was held at the State college re-
Gently. These paintings were made by
Mr.. Hoffman while with Professor VIII
liam Beebe on his famous Galapagos ex-
petition. The paintings were exhibited
In the art room in the engineering main
building. The pictures were loaned by
the American Federation Of Arts to a To-
cal chapter of that organization in Boze-
man
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
MelrOse Man Missing

Fear is entertained by friends that
Byron Hand, Melrose man, who disap-
peared Feb. %. may have wandered into
the mountains and died. Ranchers have
been searching the hills for days. out so
far have been unable to find any trace
Of Hand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

There was an increase Of three ponds
OF butterfat per COW In Lake county
herds in the Dairy Herd improvement
association over the previous month, ac-
cording to the report OF Tester Ray Cline.
The 20 herds averaged ri pounds Of fat
for the 312 cows on test.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
Canadian Liquor Seized

Two automobiles which federal officers
claim were loaded with Canadian LIQUOR
were seized near Warm Springs, and Joe
Lackman, John Lee and William Lee
were arrested. Informations were sworn
In Butte by George M. Chaplin and
Orville Jones. federal officers.