davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
f. ]. Bell, Jr. Addresses Two
Meetings In County
Last Friday

That farmers must have their
wheat tested for both moisture and
protein content and know the market
value before they sell was the most
important point emphasized at the
wheat marketing meetings held at
Reserve and Plentywood last Friday
under the leadership of +. G. Fer
guson, County Extension Agent.
E. J. Bell, Jr., marketing economist
of the Montana Experiment Station
at Bozeman presented the results of
studies of conditions and practices
on the terminal markets. These
studies show that much more at
tention has been paid to quality dur
ing the past ten years than before
the World War. Millers make care
full tests of all wheat, and, in years
when good milling grain is scarce,
pay large premiums for the high
quality wheat which is sufficient for
the millers' needs, premiums on Il
basis Of quality are low.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
ROMANS GREET
YANKEE PILOTS
Eternal City Welcomes Flyers
Of u. S. Pathfinder
Plane

Rome, July 10.-With riotous en-
thusiasm, the ancient city of Rome
Wedn sday night received two tired
American fliers and the sturdy green
and silver monoplane, Pathfinder,
which completed the first one-stop
flight from America to Rome just
after darkness dropped over the Med
iterranean coast.
Roger @. Williams and Capt. Lewis
A Yancey, exhausted but overjoyed
felt the thunderous tumult of a well
come such as only Latins can give
to those they honor and such as few
visitors to the Eternal City on the
banks of the river Tiber receive.
The Pathfinder-its motors hum
ming steadily-raced down the coast
Of tally in the hour Of dusk and
landed at Littorio aerodrome amid a
brilliant glare of searchlights and
flares which shimmered on the bright
wings of the victorious craft.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Farm Relief Also
Applies To Meepmen

Loans so made bear interest at the
rate borne by the last issue of gov
ernment bonds but not to exceed d
percent" said Senator Walsh. He
declared they can be made only to
cooperative associations.
"There is another feature of the
bill Of interest to your MEMBERS" the
senator said in the communication.
at looks to national association Of
co-operatives which will have exten.
sive powers and which will, aided
through loans from the federal treas
ury, undertake to market the greater
part Of the annual clip-eliminatinQ
all middlemen's profits and avoiding
seasonal ups and downs in prices
and particularly to avoid the depress-
ing effect of the glut that follows
shearing."
"In view of the Importance of
Montana in the sheep and wool in
dustry," the senator wrote, at seems
peculiarly appropriate that a move
ment should be promptly inaugural
ed to give it the place to which it
is entitled in the administration Of
the act"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Anglers Take To Rocky
Mountain Streams

Local sportsmen interested partic-
ulary in fishing left early Sunday
morning on their annual trip to the
western part of the state in the
neighborhood of Kalispell. Thes.
anglers have enjoyed this sport to-
gether for years with the result that
each one is familiar with his end of
the game. Hank Krebsbach who has
so ably served his friends in the cap
acity of cook in the past promised
to resume the same duties and put
out some real grub during this sea-
son. The fish will be supplied by
Art LANCER and DR.. Gustafson who
because Of their taciturn nature are
especially qualified to cop the fish
with their tricks. AS to the fish
stories, well, they're always left to
Frank Smith and Jack Dwyer. Frank
will conduct another liars contest on
his return as the last one turned out
with his man trailing in the dust.
Chas. Garen who is also member of
the party has promised to save US a
real story for publication.
Last but not least are three am
ateurs, eager to learn all the tricks
Of this sport, namely Dick and Frank
Gustafson and Art Marsh, all Of
whom are undoubtedly under the
tutorship of Jack Dwyer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Senator Walsh Communicates
With Woolgrowers'
President

Helena, July 9.--How woolgrowers
may procure loans on their clips and
realize, he said, greater share Of
the market price Of their commodity
is explained in communication by
United States Senator T. j. Walsh to
C. H. Williams of Deer Lodge, pres
ident of the Montana Woolgrowers
association.
The senator said the recently en-
acted farm relief act afforded wool
producers opportunity to materially
offset prevailing low prices and the
hesitancy of wool merchants to con-
tract for clips.
The act gives the federal farm
board authority, Senator Walsh said,
to make loans to any cooperative as
sociation to enable it Ito advance to
it's members a greater share of the
market price of the commodity de-
livered to the association than is
practicable under other credit facil-
tiles"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Sunday Sentence
Void Says Judge

Wolf. Point, July 1.-THE case of
Finley Smith of Poplar, who has
been serving a 90-day sentence for
assault and battery, was heard here
this week. Smith was arrested June
% for assault and battery. He
pleaded guilty and was given a jail
sentence.
Through his attorney, J. X. Bran.
BILE, he petitioned for writ Of habeas
corpus on grounds that the sentence
Of Justice Fred Turner, having been
passed on a Sunday, was void Judge
S. f. Paul held that the sentence was
void, but that this did not free Smith
from regular legal procedure in the
case and he will be given hearing
on a week day. He was held under
$500 bonds, which he was able to
raise.
The case will probably establish Il
precedent in Montana courts as it is
understood that this is the first time
such case has come up in the state.
E. l.. Walton acted for the state in
the absence from the ely of both the
county attorney and his deputy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
P'WOOd Men Return
From Road COnfab

Four Plentywood men, c. B. Bull,
L. j. Onstad, Jack Bennett and Pascu
Popesco, made trip to Regina today
in regard to the Regina-Gulf High
way. After talking the proposition
over with the Canadian authorities
and having the proposed highway
reviewed by an enginee~' it was de-
cidede to make the road a reality.
A grading outfit now working near
Radville will be put on the construc-
tion job as soon as it has finished
in it's present location.
The road as arrangements now
stand, will connect up with the ney
Raymond road running straight
north and south. This will afford a
shorter and better road to the Can
adian city and the men are to be
congratulated on their success in in
teresting our neighbors in the pro-
ject.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
MONTANA GETS
GENERAL RAIN
REPORT SAYS
More Moisture Needed In All
Areas to Produce Any
Kind of Crop

While all crops suffered severely
in Montana during the greater part
of the week ending July Z, as re-
suit of high temperatures and very
little precipitation, welcome gener-
al rain beginning Saturday night and
continuing thru Sunday materially
relieved the situation and the outlook
is more promising, says the report Of
the state publicity office and extern
sion service. The rains probably av-
eraged -tenths of an inch over the
state as a whole. Great Falls, Boze-
man and Lewistown sections receiv-
ing more than half an inch. Moist
ure was confined in eastern Montana
to showers and some drouth-hit areas
did not receive more than enough to
hold off further damage for day or
two. Lower temperatures over the
state for the past few days have been
another saving factor. Over prob
ably half the state additional precip-
itation must come within the next
lew DAYS 10 prevent lowered ylefuS
on all small grains.
Early spring wheat is headed in
most of eastern Montana. Late spring
grains, are short. Haying has start
ed everywhere and the first crop of
alfalfa is stacked in many counties.
Wild hay is about two weeks late in
the Big Hole and Madison counties.
The first cutting of all hay will show
much smaller crop than last year
due to the long cold spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Culver City Plane Breaks
World Endurance Record

Culver City, Cal, July 10.-The
fairy hour Of endurance flights, that
intangible mark of 200, late today
became thing of being for the first
time in aviation history when the
black biplane of w. l.. Mendell and r.
B. Reinhart reached it at 1929 p. m.
The stubby- winged ship pounded
away on a monotomous circle of the
field Now and then refuelng
ship climbed up in the heavens and
gave the motor it's gasoline and the
pilots their food
AS the 200th hour Of the flight
fitted by, a note was dropped, and
scribbled across its grease-stained
surface was terse request for more
gasoline.
"Tell that crowd if they wanta
see us land to come back next Tues
day, we're gonna stay up another
hundred" it added.
The Wright Aeronautical corpora
tion announced reward of $1,000
to each flier. The 220-horsepower mo-
tor has driven the cabin ship more
than 10000 miles during nearly nine
days in the air.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
BRUSH LAKE CAMP PLANS C0MPI ETE
BROCKTON FIELD DATE SET july 10
All Club Members Off
For Camp at Brush Lake

The beginning of camp activities
at Brush Lake today drew large
number of All Club members from
Plentywood and the surrounding ter
ritory. Both divisions of the Plen-
tywood district turned out almost
100 per cent. The Clover division
which has been under the leadership
Of Miss Elizabeth Baker since its
organization was represented by
Winnifred Ankerman, Margaret
Storkan, Phyllis Nelson, Alice Ride
nour, Bernice Erickson, Bernice Pet
erson, Juanna Holloway and Iylo
Ziebarth. The representation of Mrs.
w. D. Roy's senior division registered
equally as well.
Among the women from Plenty
wood who accompanied the girls to
Brush Lake are: Mrs. Viggo Peter
son and Mrs. Martin Nelson. The
former will be in charge of four
girls, her own two daughters and two
Erickson girls, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Erickson.
The All girls have looked forward
to this camp meeting for long
time and according to the program
mapped out will have a most enjoy
able outing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Plans for the Women's Vacation
Camp which is to be held at Brush
Lake July Is, 16, and 18th have been
completed. Any woman who is in
terested in rural home and commun-
ity development is welcome to attend.
The cost Of the camp will be S1.00
for registration fee and S4.00 for
meals. The program which has been
worked out is as follows:
Monday. July Is
1000 a. m. Registration and put
ting camp in order.
1900 a. m. Dinner.
LOO p. m. Community Singing
led by Miss Stewart.
80 p. m. Demonstration on Jel-
ly making by Miss Mcqueen.
2:30 p. m. Mixer, Miss Stewart
in charge.
300 p. m. Standards of Judg-
ing" by Miss Mcqueen.
400 p. m. Swimming, Games etc.
600 p. m. Supper.
500 p. m. Movies.
1000 p. m. Taps.
Tuesday, July 16
TOO a. m. Morning Dip.
1880 a. m. Setting up exercises.
7;45 a. m. Breakfast.
$3.50 a. m. Put Camp in order
9:30 a. m. "How to Give Patient
a Bed Bath" Mrs Schuler.
1000 a. m. /"Sportsmanship" by
Miss Stewart.
1890 a. m. Program and projects
for 1929 and 1880, Miss Lee.
11:0O a. m. Folk Dancing, Miss
Stewart in charge.
1900 a. m. Dinner.
100 p. m. Rest Period.
1870 p. m. Music Appreciation by
Miss Stewart.
200 p. m. contagious and In
fectious Diseases, Mrs. Schuler.
2:30 p. m. "Some Recent Obser-
vations on Child Development and
Parent Education" by Miss Blanche
Lee.
$3.50 p. m. Practice for Stunt Night
400 p. m. Rest, Swim or Hike.
600 p. m. Dinner.
7:45 p. m. Movies.
$3.50 p. m. Campfire and Commun-
ity Singing.
1000 p. m. Taps.
Wednesday. July II
700 a. m. Morning Dip.
7:30 a. m. Setting up exercises.
$3.50 a. m. Put camp in order.
9:30 a. m. Home Play" by Miss
Stewart.
1000 a. m. First Aid Demonstra-
ton by Mrs. Schuler
1890 a. m. Games, Miss Stewart
in charge.
11:00 a. m. This Unusual Genera
tion," President Atkinson.
1900 a. m. Dinner
100 p. m. Rest Period
80 p. m. Poultry Feeding" by
Mr.. Warden.
2:15 p. m. Discussion Group on
Child Development and Parent Edu-
cation led by Miss Lee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
MANY MONTANA
FARMERS EXPECT
TO ATTEND MEET
Short Talks In Morning To
Be Followed By Tour
of Farm

A big Field Day will be held at
Brockton, the location of Montana's
Tractor Experimental Farm, on July
10. Advance information indicates
that several hundred farmers are ex-
pected from North and South Dakota
and over 800 from Montana.
The experimental farm at Brock
ton is only three years old, but in
this short period has become inter
nationally known and has attracted
agriculturalists from all parts of the
world. 1t is the only experimental
farm Of its kind and is one of the
nine farms of the Fairway Farms
Corporation of the state. The other
eight farms of the corporation are
located in widely separated parts of
the state for the purpose of estab-
fishing proper tenant-owner relation
ships in farm operations.
The Brockton farm is operated un-
der the direction of the department
Of agricultural economics at Montana
State College. The program is now
being prepared by f. A. Starch of
this department of the State College
Starting at 1890 in the morning, a
short speaking program will be held.
The afternoon will be given over to
tour of inspection. !
In the inspection tour of the big
Field Day the visitors will have an
opportunity of viewing the latest
developments in farm machinery and
mechanical equipment used in low
cost wheat production. The many
different kinds Of tractors, the plow-
ings cultivating and summer fallow
machinery will be in operation dur
ing the day. Other machines for use
in seeding, harvesting and threshing
will be on display and run for the
benefit Of the visitors.
In addition to the machinery on
display, the records kept since the in
stallation of the farm will be avail
able to the visitors to show how pro-
gress has been made in reducing cost
of production through the use of
machinery.
A large number of farmers of
Sheridan County are planning to at
tend the Field Day at the Expert
mental Farm which is located twen-
ty miles southwest of Homestead,
and all those who plan to make the
trip should arrive at Medicine Lake
by 900 A. NJ, July 10. The farmers
will assemble at the Lake and form
a caravan that will arrive at the
Farm in time for the demonstration
which will start at 10:30 A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Cole Bros. Circus
Draws Big Crowd

1t was conservatively estimated
that about three thousand visitors
We're in Plentywood Monday to at
tend the three-ring Cole Brothers
Circus. 1t was neat, clean aggre-
cation throughout and devoid of
many of the hangers-on that usually
trail like organizations. The street
parade at noon was followed by the
afternoon performance which COM
pletely filled the big tent. The sec
ond program was given in the even
ing, although to a somewhat smaller
attendance.
The policing of the vast crowd was
admirably handled and only one ar
rest was made throughout the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Stockingless Legs Are
Held Health Factor

Chicago, July 1O-If Chicago girls
want to go without stockings, they
can do SO not only with the consent
Of Police Chief William F. Russell,
but with the encouragement of Cor
oner Herman Bundeson, who is
health editor of a Chicago newspaper.
ITO deprive a person of sunshine is
nothing short of criminal" the cor
oner commented when informed that
stockingless legs had been banned by
police edict in Charleston, ILL.,, "Sun-
shine is the most important health
giving factor and for every inch Of
the skin exposed to the sun there is
that much more health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
HELEN STONER IS
ATTACKED. BEATEN
Former Plentywood Girl Is
Attacked AS She Walks
G.. F. Street

An attack on Miss Helen Stoner,
18, of 703 Sixth avenue north. late
Friday night by an unidentified man
in the vicinity of Seventh street and
Fifth avenue north was reported to
police and resulted in an extensive
man hunt. Miss Stoner's assailant
was still at liberty Saturday morn
ing.
The assault, the second of the
same nature in two days to be re-
ported to authorities, occurred when
Miss Stoner was walking on Seventh
street between fifth and Sixth av-
enues north about 11:30 o'clock. The
girl was seized from the rear by the
man, who commenced to choke her
and struck her on the side of the
face. Two of Miss Stoner's teeth
were broken.
Miss Stoner's screams were heard
by Henry Tietjen of 1916 Central av-
enue, passing motorist and others.
Tietjen leaped from his car and as he
did so the girls assailant ran.
Others arrived at the scene and
the fugitive was pursued couple
of blocks but escaped through shrub
berry.
Miss Stoner was taken home suf-
fering from severe shock. Police of
fiters Donovan, Accord and others
commenced man hunt that was ex-
tended throughout the city.
Miss Stoner's assailant was de-
scribed as about Is years of age,
weighing 100 pounds and S feet 8
inches tall. Miss Stoner had never
seen him before.-Great Falls Tri-
bune
The young young lady in this case
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Stoner Of Great Falls and
formerly Of Plentywood. Mr.. Stoner
is connected with the Wheat Growers
Association in that city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Arrested For Misconduct
At FL. Temple Monday

Jack Gunderson was arrested on a
disorderly conduct charge at the
Temple dance Monday night Later
he appeared before Justice Belanski
where he was formally charged with
third degree assault He was re
leased on bonds of 500 to appear at
the discretion of the county attorney.
This was the only disturbance OF
record on circus day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
DeSilva Undergoes
Operation At Hospital

Harry DeSilva, our local band
leader, was suddenly stricken with an
attack of appendicitis which made
it necessary to remove him to the
Memorial Hospital where he under
went an operation this Tuesday. His
condition it gradually getting better
and our hope is that Harry snaps
out of it soon as we are anxious to
see and hear him and his band on the
street again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Athletic Contests At
Brush Lake Sunda,

A large number Of Plentywood
people have signified their intention
of attending the doings at Brush
Lake Sunday. Besides swimming and
dancing vigorous wrestling and
boxing program has been scheduled.
1t is expected that Outlook and
Crosby will be very much depopulat-
ed on that day as the natives are
going to be there strong to cheer for
their respective wrestler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Former Teacher
Visits Plentywood

The many friends of Miss Hannah
Nordgren enjoyed a visit with her
last Monday. Miss Nordgren was
connected with the Plentywood school
several years and after leaving this
city taught in the Glasgow schools
two terms. Her plan for the coming
year is to finish her degree at the
University of Minnesota.
At present Miss Nordgren is a
guest at the home Of her brother,
Nels, South of Redstone and we hope
she will visit in the city again before
returning to her home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
WOMEN WILLHAVE
OPPORTUNITY FOR
OUTING AT RESORT
July Is tn 18th And 18th To Be Gala Days For Mothers
At Brush Lake Camp; Program To Be Highly Education
al As Well AS Recreatonal; Ladies Will Enjoy Swimming
And Games; Individual Cost Small

300 p. m. "Some Observations on
European Agriculture" by President
Atkinson.
400 p. m. Rest, Swim or hike.
600 p. m. Supper
1880 p. m. Stunt Night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Principal Minnie Elliot of the
Redstone schools transacted business
in the city Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Deputy Co. Supt. Linda K. Hall
spent Friday in Medicine Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

choker is preferred, because 1t does not
interfere with even fairly high neck
line and has no dangling ends to de-
tract from the simple smartness OF the
ensemble.
The slightly longer choker is q better
choice for the woman with a short
neck or a very broad neck. The neck
lace long or short Is better worn with
afternoon or evening dress and this
may be either moderately long-1ike the
one shown below in the sketch-or 1t
may be quite long.
The chokers made Of wooden beads
or rondells In tones of brown or beige
are in very good taste and look at
tractive against sunburned skin. They
are appropriate for sports and street
wear, but should never be worn in
connection with jewelry containing pre-
cious stones, and should not OF course
be worn with evening dress or formal
afternoon things.
The new camisoles do up in the
back and are very easy to make. They
are most convenient to wear under q
lightweight dress when no slip Is worn.
If you would like diagram pattern
and directions showing how to make
one of these new camisoles, please send
q stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care Of this paper and
1t will be forwarded to you.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. A. H. c. writes: 1T feel must
write and tell you how thankful I
am for all the help you have given me-
My baby will be IL months old soon
and weights "a pounds and Is 311a
inches tall. He has five teeth, can
crawl and stand and Is beginning to
walk around furniture. His habits are
regular. so he isn't much trouble.
feel you are responsible for his growth
and I only wish I knew how to thank
you.
when I first started him on the
cup he didn't like 1t. One day when
I left him with q friend she gave him
hot coffee from a cup. That burned
him and no doubt didn't taste any
too good and after that every time
he saw a cup he would cry hard.
IT purchased an aluminium cup for
him and let him play with 1t until he
was very fond of it, then began giving
him little sips of milk in it, poured
from another cup. Now he takes 1t
well.
ALSO with vegetables I began by Civ
ing half milk and half vegetable juice.
I broke half zwieback into this and
when baby became accustomed to 1t
I used more soup and changed the
zwieback to sieved vegetables.
when baby first started to crawl
I would lead him along to his box Of
toys and have him put the toys he
was tired Of into the box before taking
another one. Now he picks up after
himself and certainly saves me lots OF
steps.
given cod liver oil in his bath there
won't be any stained clothes.
II want to thank you again for all
your help. May you have strength and
courage to continue your good work. )"
Answer-The strength and courage
come from just such letters as yours.
You have more than repaid any debt
you owe me by the splendid and prac-
tical suggestions In your letter.
The only other cod liver oil stains
that might harass the mother are
those which might result from baby'e
splitting up while being dressed. It
has been found that the best time to
give cod liver oil chat Is, the best time
for keeping it DOWN is about one-haif
up then. 1t very often is spit back
when given on an empty stomach and
that would be true just before the bath,
wouldn't It? So sometimes these SEEM
ingly ideal suggestions don't work out
in actual practice. Cod liver oil isn't
a moot question right now, however.
We are getting our sunshine out OF the
sky and not the bottle.