davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

Vitaphone is scientific achievement
vital and far-reaching in its influence
on the human family.
It immeasurably widens the sphere
of human knowledge and enjoyment.
II brings the whole world of SOUND
andAC71ONto all people everywhere.
Through Vitaphone, the foremost
entertainers Of the age re-live before
you-they act, talk, sing and play-ike
human beings in the flesh!
Remember his-Warner Bros. pio-
neered the talking picture. Warner
Bros. perfected the talking picture;
Warner Bros. Vitaphone is the ONE
proved successful talking picture
before the public today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
lever Chinese Adopt
New Boycott Method

HANKOW, China, Nov. 30.-
Wooden cages for the imprison-
.ent Of Chinese merchants con.
tcted Of dealing in Japanese goods
re to be erected in the public
arks. says a decree Of the Han
nv Anti-Japanese Boycott Associa
I'm. Two of the cages already com,
.eted. are to be placed in the
In Lo Garden and Lao Pu Park.
ne principal Chinese public amuse
fent grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Squirrel Hunters Find
Stolen Auto IN BrusI,

4 MANKATO, KaTa., Nov. 3O.--lA
blue Nash sedan. which was stolen
st Kinsley. Kans.. last June. was
found on the creek southeast Of
this city by two squirrel hunters.
The car was partly hidden IN
the brush, the axle caught on q
stump. The machine evidently had
been abandoned when Il was stalled
on the stump. II had been there
4 long time. It was full Of leaves
ana mice had built nests IN the
cushions Of the seats.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Fire Kills Prof fessOr
Sleeping in His Study

EDINBURGH. SCOTLAND, Nov. so.
Overcome by fumes from n fire
which broke out III the study of HIS
home while he was sleeping there.
Or. Alexander w. Mair. professor Of
Greek at Edinburgh University, was
burned To death before rescuers were
able 70 reach him.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

The aboUe Wants and offers
are only a feW Of many inter.
estinR propositions you UiH find
adUertised in fodays Times
classified 0dOertisfns sections.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

O1kIIA1IoafA a CITY Nov. To- hlFs
Nancy Jones' Az, of shekrnan Isx.
former presb byterian icnafy q
CHINA. was found dead II = hQtel
apparently from effects ok poison.
size lid told friends sho had irs
tended to end II al
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

Gives Body to Science
Provides Expense Fund
LOWEsTOFT. England, Nov. Sol
n. R. Everitt left his body 10 be
tlfssected for scientific purposes and
also wiiled $500 To pay ali expenses.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Given to thcWo1d BY WARNER b

Now comes Vitaphone's master stroke
topping all previous dramatic tri-
umphs the 1902 talking picture
ION TRI14L." "
Sovivid- 50 human heart-gripping
lis this Vitaphone production that
you are lost in the illusion of reality.
Yousensethepresence flivingpeoPle.
You hear their voices. You are sWayed
by their emotions. You feel that q
drama from real life is being enacted .
before. your eyes!
See and hear Warner Bros Vitaphone \
Picture ION Trial. !" twill confirm
your conviction that Vitaphone is the
genuine Talking Picture the enter
tainment marvel Of this marvel lous age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

establish dude" lanch near here
to comprise 5000 acres of hunting
and fishing land.
Elkhorn-New mining company is
formed which may reopen mines on
Wise river.
Great Falls-Great revolving bea-
con light being erected on Paris
building casts rays for so miles and
will be of great assistance to aviators
at night.
Lewistown-Local dairy herds lead
production in state for month of
June. The herd of F. E. Piper led
with 1,026.5 pounds of milk and 40.5
pounds of butterfat.
Sieben-Steel crews on Great Nor
them make rapid progress replacing
rails between here and Sun River
bridge; 5000 feet of 90-pound rails
being laid daily.
Winifred-Four cars beef cattle
shipped from here to Chicago at best
price since 1918.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

amount three times as great as that
which they are now paying.
"Of course, under the Recommend
ton as made by the present admins
tratlon, no change would be made =
the taxes paid to counties which is, Of
course, the large part of the taxes
but there should be no change in thu
classification law which will. in any
way, add to the tax burden of farm
lands and implements, live stock. real
estate, merchandise or such non-pro
ducing property as homes. The bur
Gen of taxation must be placed upon
those most able to bear the burden.
( "The problem of fair, equitable and
just taxation is a difficult one. 1t re,
quires the most careful investigation
and consideration in order that the
burden Of supporting the government
may be properly distributed.
1t will not admit of doubt, how
ever, that the farmers and home own
ers are today bearing proportionately
more than their fair chare of the tax
es.
Educational Institutions
Montana should have the best uni
versities and schools within her mean
to the end that all children and stu
dents may be afforded adequate Oh
portunities for education.
1T may be said that the securit
of any state rests in the education O
her youth.
Montana must have adequate Fl
, nancial support for the state univel
) sity at Missoula, the agricultural CO.
) lege at Bozeman, the School of Mine
! at Butte, and the normal schools q
: Dillon, Billings and Havre.
: Good Roads Program
"The Republican party is for goo
roads in Montana Insofar as poss
bic we want Montana to be eth
! year state rather than next yea
: state.
. "We have 67,1OO miles of publ
q roads in Montana. Under the presel
o highway program per cent or 4.6e
: miles of these roads will be recol
: structed into finished graveled higl
t ways by the year 1887, the FEEDER
: government bearing one-half the e.
I pense of construction.
Sixteen hundred thirty miles
highway have thus far been compile
> ed by the cooperation of the sta
u and federal governments.
d "There should be a substantial COZ
| pliance with the present road law
: order that each district in the state
y Montana may receive its full share
L construction without partiality.
- State Lands
Rentals on agricultural and era
X ing lands owned by the state of Mo
4 tana should be reduced.
''The present rentals are more tn
the farmer and stOckman can affO
i to pay.
,e GIN consequence thereof, the far
1e er and stockman are deprived of t
=. use of lands that it is right for The
3 to use, and less land is leased tn
"a would be if rentals were reduced.
IN Rentals on most of this land {
10 based on appraised valuations fix
&C during the period of boom land vall
- - in Montana We still own four anC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

Miles City Milwaukee railroad
will build 1906 office.
Missoula-Palley's Lumoer Co. has
bought 2OJ million feet of Inuian
timeber for about $750,OO0.
Great Falls The International
Harvester Co. plans $4,000 DIS
tlibutin., plaat here.
Great t..lls-.The $4,000 ya,cria
storm sewer Lrojec tbs ABOUT COM
pleted.
Montana * 10000 ale. of seed
alfalfa this year.
Gardiner-F i ast Service will )li.d
Yellowstone River bridge here.
Turner-Auction sale OF TOWNSHIP
lots here and at HogelaEd brings
good prices.
Missoula- Northern Pacific builds
new pile bridge at sink west of Dix.
on.
Roundup-Tke high school is to bt
repaired, costing $500.
Deer Lodge-Avon-E lliston road Il
being improved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

Missoula-Steel work is finished on
Amalgamated sugar factory here.
Roosevelt county farmers bought
12O farm tractors in 1927.
Great Falls-Wight-Co nlin Motor
Co, moves into mex $4,000 building.
Montana raised $4,000 acres of
beans last year and only 1000 acres
in 1922.
Helena-Two story building to
house three stores will be erected on
Main Street.
Great Falls-Building permits here
already exceed entire 1927 permits
New high school adds $626,000.
Misunderstanding has begun
Winter wheat runs 10 to 80 bushels.
Bridger-Three new combines tc
be delivered to Sand Creek farmers.
Helena-Ground being cleared fol
new $4,000 store baildlng here.
Hysham-300O bushels wheat dali!
coming to local elevator.
Deer L dge-Plans are proposed t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

G.acier-Trail is being Opened to
the top of Sperry glacier,
Lewistown-New Bliss wheat test
ing laboratory is being installed here.
Glacier park now has one hundred
miles of roads.
Acknowledgements lake section
has produced 80 million trout and
CRAVING eggs this pear.
State income from farm and graz
ing leases for fiscal year is 1926, 1876.
OpheimProspects good for bumper
crop this year
Montana dairy products for five
months gain five per cent over same
period last year.
Culbertson American Legion starts
plan of improving one city street E
year.
Nashua shipped 1888 bushels Of
of wheat and 476 cars of flax, fol
year ended July /.
Hamilton-Second crop of ever
bearing strawberries promises we'll.
/
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

sane, sober judgment of the great
body of the people.
"The Republican party and its can
didates must have no corporate OF
other entanglements that will inter
fere with free and independent action,
including the selection of all civil ex-
ecutive heads and their assistants.
Unless we are free and independ-
ent we do not merit success at the
polls.
No man knows what problems will
confront the people of the state OF
Montana during the next four years
but, whatever they may be, these
problems must be met squarely anc
courageously, without prejudice, anC
with absolute independence with thu
faith that right makes might"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31
Wellington D. Rankin
Outlines Policies Of
State Government

..,u,,ed from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

venient, truly au-
tomato refriger-
alton.
Ice free Yin g
power? The New
Frigidaire has re-
serves of power for
every emergency.
Conveniences?The
New Frigidaire
conveniences were
planned by donese
tic science experts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

You don't hear it start You do ne hear it stop
You don't hear it run
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

for yourself that
you don't hear it
start, stop or run.
We want you to
check the newcOn-
veniences.
Thespecial DEM
onstration lasts all
this week. FOryour
conveniencewe are
open each night
until ten o'clock.
Come in today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31


orsl IN a message to the legislature the
hst ~ administration recommended
pre s me legislature, either amend the
lew f classification law so that the
upor l ~ state purposes may be made
ertv 1 sne 1ull and true value of prop
tutior" a. contemplated by the consul
erendD,noo r submit to the people a ref
1928 ~ at the general election of
Hdin'o tes-enacting the present law pro-
mills go lOr levy of one and one-half
versitv WI 8 inc maintenance of the Uni
Cd Of ~ y. OF Montana for another peri
ficatioouu the provisions of the classi-
taxed law law, most farm property is
ton. II Upon N, 80 per cent classified
applied u ! other her words, the mill tax is
alton I 70 800 of the assessed valu
repealed Il the classification law wer,
would h. the farmers of Montana
Oe paying in state taxes al
Evening star., 1928-05-31

in the pile. but there are others from
Paris. from London, and several from
the United States.
After 10 o'clock he belongs to the ma
ton. At that hour he receives visitors
who come from every part OF his
realm Tuesdays are given over to Of
ficial audiences. but on every other day
any subject of this King-if his mes
sage Is legitimate--can pass the bar
riers that protect throne from the
world
In Sweden there is thousand-year-
old tradition that every Swede may see
his King and In direct appeal tell his
story of wrongs, file his complaints and
ask assistance.
King Gustav Is a constitutional
monarch. and there are many times
when not only his will but the nations
laws must be consulted before the
plaintiffs plea Is acted upon. but this
ancient custom of appeal to the King
has given Sweden a deep-rooted salts
faction that justice is on the throne
and fair play Is assured.
These audiences usually end shortly
after noon. Luncheon is another light
Evening star., 1928-05-31

meal tor an AFTERNOON of sport lies
ahead.
The tennis courts on the palace
grounds are ready for the King by 3
o'clock. This game is hts hobby and
he rides 1t with an energy that bellies
his years.
Only good players can give him the
game he enjoys, and once he faces the
net his age Is forgotten while he
swings the racket and parries hard
drives with the strength OF man hall
his years, He plays with keen calcula-
ton and places his shots smartly.
Out If season his racket laid away
until tennis comes again, he turns to
deer hunting and fishing. elk stalking
is a favorite sport. and this year he has
invited the King Of Spain to take part
In an elk stalk.
After a brisk afternoon OF tennis
there usually is tea. with foreign dip
lomats as guests Here, too, the SIM
plicity of the monarch is reflected. and
at dinner there is little of the legendary
magnificence associated with regal
function,
All Sweden has adopted his style OF
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SWEDEN'S O-YEAR-OLD KING
| MOST DEMOCRATIC MONARCH
Gustav V, Despite Age, Plays Creditable
Game of Tennis Against Renowned
Experts.

furniture. is typical of King Gustav's
character.
1t Is there his day begins at 8
o'clock every morning Breakfast al.
ways is a simple meal of tea. an egg
and a bit of marmalade It is over by
0 o'clock and the monarch Is ready to
tackle the days mail and to scan the
stack of newspapers through which he
keeps a finger on the pulse of the
world
King Gustav likes newspapers. Those
delivered at the palace are of every
political complexion and he balances
the views of one against those of the
others. Swedish papers predominant
Evening star., 1928-05-31

laid over the breast OF the chicken; q tasty corn
fritter, in which the corn is we'll mixed with milk
and eds placed at end of the platter; at the
other end, ieaously eyeins the corn fritter, is
wel.browned potato croquette. well-seasoncd. made
with yolks OF eggs, rolled in four dipped in well.
beaten ees. Dreaded fried in deep fat. and drained
before IL is given its place on the platter.
It's dish that will create delightful
memory for all in their teens, that will
awaken as pleasant memories in all who
are grown-ups.
It's leader this week on the menu of
the Liberty Limited; on the diners of all
Pennsylvania trains.
Try it. You'll find il fine example of
the skilled cookery of the highly.trained
Pennsylvania chefs.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

living and moderation Is the rule In
every station In only one respect does
King Gustav violate his own cardinal
principle OF temperance--he smokes
heavily, preferring the Turkish or
Egyptian cigarette manufactured by the
Swedish monopoly
He Is fond OF bridge and often there
are guests for cards after dinner Some
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BY ULRICH sALCHow.
! he Associated Press.

II the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May SI,--Gustav v.
afhletic 70-year-old King of Sweden,
ID Europe's most democratic monarch.
As "Mr. X" he still is frequent par
tlcipant In tennis matches on French
cburts, playing a creditable game
aeainst renowned tennis experts, and
Inspection of the royal palace shows
Yfpne Of the luxury usually associated
With royal domains This particularly
ID true of the royal bedchamber That
rbom, with its simple iron bed and its
1aucity of other than strictly utilitarian
Evening star., 1928-05-31

he can do with little sleep. His friends
have known him TO retire at and be
on hand. fresh and rested, for a fish,
ing trip at or z.
On June 16 King Gustav will ceie-
brate his SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
sary His vigor and enthusiasm are
undated, but to those who know his
life that mental and physical alertness
Evening star., 1928-05-31

times ne Is seen at the ti1eatcr. for he
enjoys music. He reads little for
amusement, but widely for study.
There Is no time on his schedule for
dilettante science or art, for his day
Is one Of practical work and hard play.
Sometimes the bed he left in the
morning does not receive him again
until 2 o'clock the next morning, but
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Is no secret. They are qualities that
have endeared him TO his subjects and
made him the i1odel for q Sweden
alive and healthy.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

The first wireless time signals we're
transmitted from the Eiffel Tower.
Paris. In 1909
Evening star., 1928-05-31

There is story that George Washington,
one hungry morning in camp, ate two
whole chickens for his breakfast.
Undoubtedly Spring Chicken Mary
land!
A plump, tender young chicken split in
half and seasoned; dressed with -four;
dipped in well-beatcn new.laid esss;
and done.
After that there's nothing to do but to
drain off the butter and serve that golden
brown bird la Pennsylvania. But such
service!
HALF Of the fried chicken IL set in q smooth cream
sauce, slice Of the choicest bacon sizzling hot, is
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Liberty Limited

Liberty Limited
Less than 10 hours to Chicago.
No extra fare
Lv. Washington. $40 PM.
ar. (nicago. ....... SUU AM.
Additional trains leave WASH
irston for Chicago at 7:SS. 1850
AM, AIS. 7:os. Tao. 1890 Pm.
To Detroit. the fastess traia 10 The
Red Arrow-only iost hours.
Lv. Washington. -. 4:0S PM.
Ar. Detroit t,......... S:4S AN.
The American for St. Louis leaves
Washington at os30 PM and arrives in
St. Louis At $40 PM
For information and reserva-
tions telephone Main 9i4o.
Sundays and holidays telephone
Main 1880.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

a MOTHER member in the ensemble
4 family Is announced. With the
addition TO the sleeveless short jacket
here is the way the count stands
blouse, skirt sometimes the two merge
into One-piece dress), long topcOat,
and the aforesaid jacket. The prac-
ticality of such 'fOursome" need not
be stressed. 1t speaks for itself.
AS chic as they are utilitarian, are
these four-piece ensembles. Among
women who know a good thing when
they see it. the idea is meeting with
utmost enthusiasm.
Much of the real service and enjoy
ment afforded by. the four-piece cos
tune depends upon happy selection
of the material from which it is to be
made. Silk suits are the last word
for summer town and country club
wear. So why not choose silk? The
ideal is a silk which washes, and which
tailors perfectly. If it has every ap-
pearance of an exquisitely fine suit
ing, so much the better. 1t is of just
such a silk fabric that the fetching
four-piece in this picture is made.
There is a bit of wool in its weave
just enough to give it handsome APP
pearance and to entitle it to the sug
gestive name of antelope silk.
OF course, the usual thing would be
to say that the street ensemble pic
tured is in beige or in gray. On the
L. l.
pearance of fine kasha and which tubs
SO perfectly, is a lovely dusty" pas
tel pink, one of the favorite shades
this season. 1t is too fetching for
words, thoroughly conservative and in
every way in good taste for street
wear. 1t might just as well have been
in the very new aquamarine blue, or
a soft grayish green, for fashion is in
dorsing just such shades for those
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Recipes That Will Be Liked

thickened Is another most appetiZing
method of serving 1t. The following
is bit different:
Asparagus Shortcake.-Make a rich
biscuit mixture and bake In two lay
ers, one on top of the other, with the
lower layer spread generously with
butter. Wash and cut a bunch of as
paragus into inch lengths and steam
until tender. Season generously with
butter, salt and pepper and add a
pint of medium white sauce with two
finely chopped hard-coOked eggs add
ed. Fill and top the shortcake with this
mixture and surround with parsley.
Savory Buttered Beets.-Wash a
dozen young beets, cover with boiling
water and cook for one hour or till
tender. Slip off the skins In cold
water and cut into thin slices. Heat
three tablespoonful of butter In
frying pan, add the beets, one tea
spoonful of salt, lemon juice and
sugar, prepared mustard and two Ia
bIespoonfuls of vinegar. Serve hot.
Macedonia of observation-disclosures
in casserole and serve as a main
dish. Take two large onions, two tur-
nips (new ones), two potatoes, one
cupful of corn, one green pepper and
four ripe tomatoes. Chop the onions,
shred the pepper and saute both in
four tablespoonfuls of butter; then
arrange these in a dish in alternate
layers, placing the tomatoes, cut into
small pieces, with the corn, between
the layers. Season with one and one
half teaspoonfuls Of salt, one tea
spoonful of sugar and pepper to taste.
Add one-half cupful of boiling water
and dot over with tablespoonful of
butter. Cook in moderate oven for
two hours. Thicker the gravy with
flour blended with butter. Serve hot
from the casserole.
CO. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Agricultural Hints

Don't be fooled by poor seed. Test
it.
Be sure to keep the weeds down,
and the garden well cultivated to con-
serve moisture.
Manure should be applied as cheap
ly as possible. This is accomplished
by spreading 1t during the dull sea.
sons of the year.
Winter rye makes good fall pas.
ture. Usually hogs can pasture until
rape Is ready. If they are taken off In
time grain crop can be had the same
season.
An application of manure to a mea.
dow before a cultivated crop or before
a black summerfallow will reduce the
trouble with weeds.
Arsenic, the poison in spray materi-
ais, is not a violent poison to warm
blooded animals and small amounts
cause no serious injury.
For a small garden the best way to
head off those pestiferous striped Gu
cumber beetles is to make box frames
covered with mosquito netting, to SCI
over the hills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Puts An End to
Bunion Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day

There is one simple yet inexpensive
way to reduce Inflammation OF swollen
toe Joints and help get them down to
normal and that is to apply Moone'S
Emerald Oil night and morning.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil Gull strength and refuse
to accept anything IN it's place. 1t Is
such a highly concentrated preparation
that two ounces lasts long time and
oil does not give you complete salts
faction you can have your money re-
funded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varicose veins should
get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at
once. Applied night and morning as
directed they will quickly notice an i'm
proyement which will continue until
the veins and punches, are reduced to
normal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

matter how high the thermometer
climbs.
The illustration, taken by the bureau
of home economics, shows model
made of printed zephyr with full
gathered skirt, attached to plain,
basque-like waist, with short sleeves.
Collars, cuffs and pocket tops are
made of two shades of organizes
matching two colOrs in the print, and
bound with bias white lawn binding.
Such a dress presents few difficulties
Of construction to the home sewer,
and Is easily washed and ironed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
BY Nellie Maxwell

the juice Of an orange. Cut up a fowl,
roll in seasoned flour and brown In
fat. Place the Drowned fowl In cas-
serole, add the tomato and other veg
etables with a cupful of boiling water
Bake, adding more seasonings of salt
and pepper and cook covered three
hours. Serve on hot platter with
nodded rice.
Mutton With Apples.-Take two
pound neckpiece of mutton, cut into
serving sized pieces and remove the
fat; roll In seasoned -four and fry un-
til brown in butter or good drippings.
Lay the Drowned meat in casserole,
add salt and pepper If needed, two
small onions finely minced and cover
with four apples sliced. Cover and
bake for two and one-half hours in
moderate oven. Spread with currant
jelly just before serving.
Have Some Vegetables.
Children learn to dislike all foods
that are recommended as $50 good