davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Am Saf kaz,fe)
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Builders SupplieS.

PTrTSBURGH.-Step are being taken
to arrange consolidation between the
Western Builders Supply Association
here and the Eastern Material Dealers
Association. The Western handles some
5000 000,0 900 worth of material annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Commodity Notes
Automobiles.

DETROIT. March 26.-The deliveries
of the Chrysler Corporation so far this
year show gain of about 1877 per cent
as compared with those of last year.
Since the sales of the company gained
80 per cent in units sold in 1928 profits
seem likely to be higher this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

advancing a point
The stock opened
at 1862 for two
l0-share lots. The
next so S h ar q S
moved at 107, after
which a l00-sharc
block and 10 and
20 share lots sold
at l07l2.
Capital Traction
showed further i'm
provement today,
opening at 96l2;
which proved to b.
the low Tor the
day. The st &C x
crossed 81 on the
next sale and ad-
vanced steadily icn
1n-share lots until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, March 26 R).-(United
States Department of Agriculture
Potatoes--Receipts. 1873 cars; on track,
412 cars: total United States shipments,
683 cars; trading very slow, market
weak; Wisconsin, sacked, round whites,
60a70: Minnesota and North Dakota.
sacked. round whites, 60a70; sacked,
Red River Ohios. 85a90; Michigan,
sacked, round whites, 60a70; Idaho,
sacked. russets, 1.40a1.55; extra fancy
shade higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Steel.

CLEVELAND.-The Ohio Seamless
Tube Co., Shelby, Ohio, reports that
production has increased considerably
and that orders received in this quar-
ter are materially In excess of those for
the same time last year. Ohio Seam
less manufacturers among other things
produce parts for autos and airplanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
CAPITAL TRACTION
IS HIGHER TODAY
MergenthaIer Leads Market
in Activity-Insurance Sales
Gain in District.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Mergenthaler Linotype was the most
active issue on the Washington Stock
Exchange today. 220 shares changing
hands during the session and the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Volume Gains on Decline.

A sermon in the Scandinavian Ian
guage was delivered recently in Nor
Wegian Danish Methodist Church, San
Francisco.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
GOOD EXHIBIT
AT ART SHOW
HAVE INSPIRED MONTANA
ARTISTS

Lore Of the Old West" Buffalo
Herds That Were" Indians Reed
ing Into the Depths Of Their Tradi-
ti0ns," Range Days In Their R0-
nance" stood picturized at the third
annual art exhibit Of the Great Falls
chamber Of Ommerce last week.
Also there was translated by brush
and color the beauty Of many q land
scape Of Montana, the grandeur of Gla-
cier park, the awesOme spectacle OF the
Yellowstone canyon, the %pOnderous
Missouri, canyons of the mountains,
magnificent forest places. Modelling,
etching and sketching contributed to
the wide range Of the fine arts IN dis
play.
1t becomes possible to realize what
the influence Of the late Charles M.
Russell has become In Montana
through this art exhibit, for hanging
on the walls with his canvases were
the works of artists who, inspired by
the master Of them all, have also de-
lineated the early west, the same west
that Charlie lived and loved and por-
trayed. Prominent among these con-
temporaries represented in the exhibit
are o. G. Seltzer, Joe de Yong, Will
James, and Lone Wolf. Other artists
not so well known but many Of them
demonstrating uncommon powers also
had their works on display.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
LIGHTNING?
THIS MAY HELP
FOREST SERVICE GIVES RULES
WHICH AID IN ESCAPING
WRATH OF ELEMENTS

Persons fearful Of lightning during
storms in the woods may feel reason
ably safe if they follow certain pre-
cautions, according to officials in the
forest service.
Certain rules have been compiled by
the forest service and the bureau OF
standards to govern the actions OF
those caught in lightning storms. The
rules follow:
Keep away from small sheds and
shelters if in an exposed location. KeeI
away from isolated trees, from wire
fences and wide open spaces. Seek the
protection of dense woods, a grove OF
trees, a cave, a depression in the
ground, a deep valley or overhanging
cliff, If there are any.
Persons are advised to stay indoors
when it Is possible, to remain in the
center Of a dry building and to remain
within metal or metal frame buildings
when possible. 1t Is suggested that
electric light circuits, lightning con-
ductors, metal objects protrudine
through the walls or roofs of buildings
screened doors and windows, stoves
fireplaces and teleI homes are danger
GUS during lightning storms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
FARMING COMBINE
IN EAST MONTANA

4 LREADY owners of a vast acreage
n in the Powder river region in the
- vicinity of the Mizpah, the forma-
ton of the McIntosh-H Hartman Mon
tana Land company Is announced at
Miles City for the purpose of dealing
in Montana agricultural and grazing
lands. The organization of this COM
pany is said to be a further step in
the contemplated activities of the in
terested parties, who are Arthur T. Nc
Intosh of Chicago and Henry Harri-
man of Boston.
The lands now owned by these par
ties include the old Holt ranch, the
10 and Gross S" ranches, the former
Horkan ranch and other properties in
Custer and Powder River counties,
comprising more than 100, 900 acres.
Future operations of the newly
formed company are not to be limited
to this particular area alone, 1t is stat
ed but may be extended throughout
eastern Montana. The new organiza-
ton is represented In Miles City by
Sherman Hunt, Newell T. Schwin and
N. L. Abrahamson.
The McIntosh-Harriman interests
during the past winter have purchased
many head of pure-bred stock and ac-
quired possession Of a number of head
of the herd belonging to the late A.
B. Cook Of the Townsend region, and
are contemplating increasing their
holdings Of this class of stock. 1t is
the faith exercised in the future of
Montana that Is responsible for the
present program of expansion, it is
stated, on the part of the newly formed
company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
BEARS PLENTIFUL
in GLACIER PARK
SEVERAL MARKING TREES" WERE
NECESSARY FOR ANIMALS
THIS WINTER
Mike Shannon, Experienced Guide of
Rocky Mountain Region, Finds Many
Trees Used by Bruin for Sharpening
Claws; One Tree Usually Enough.

The "tree marking habit" by which
bruin innately betrays his prowess,
indicates bears were more plentiful
before the alternating season this
year than ever before in the South
fork country, just south Of the Gla-
cier park boundary, according to
Mike Shannon, a veteran Rocky
mountain guide.
On a recent mountain lion hunting
trip through the timbered country in
this remote mountain region to the
south Of the park, Shannon says he
found the bark of several Of the forest
trees clawed as trees never we're clawed
by bears before. AS he explains, when
ever a bear comes into a new locality it
proceeds to the marking tree which is
used by all bears to sharpen their claws.
This year one big tree apparently
wasn't enough for the number of new
bear arrivals, SO they clawed up several
of the forest giants as markers.
1.-THE newly arrived bear is careful to
measure the height reached by his
claws with the mark left by previous
arrivals If the claws Of the new
conner reach as high on the tree, OF
higher, than the old claw marks, the
new arrival will linger around conf
IDENTIFY ready to fight it out with any
bear he might meet.
"But, on the other hand, if his claw
marks are below the other claw marks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
FALL0N HAS NEW
ECONOMICSACENT
From Montana State College,

NHE women of Fallon county have
been striving for a home economics
L program for several years. Lack
inc the services of a home demonstra-
ton agent, they have struggled along
with the assistance of their county ag-
ricultural agent and the state home
demonstration office at Bozeman, adj
vises Miss Blanche l.. Lee, state home
demonstration leader.
With the extension program definite
" started, the field of possibilities
%broadened. and in broadening. brought
a further need of assistance. Local
problems demanded the need OF local
assistance, which could not be furn-
ished by the state home demonstra-
ton office. Realizing this, the Fallon
county rural women requested a home
demonstration leader for their county.
Miss Alberta Coleman, who has been
home demonstration agent at large.
was appointed to the Fallon county
position, Director j. c. Taylor, of the
Montana Extension service advises.
Her appointment was approved at a
recent meeting Of the Fallon county
board of commissioners and she as
sumed her duties on March II, taking
charge of the home economics extern
sion program in All club work for girls
and home demonstration work for
women.
Miss Lee declares that Miss Coleman
is especially fitted for home demonstra-
ton work because she is a rural girl
and has attended and taught in coun-
try schools.
Miss Coleman Is a native of Iowa
and gained her early education there.
Her degree in home economics was OBJ
tanned at the Iowa State college at
AmeS.
After completing her college work,
Miss Coleman taught in public schools
of Iowa and Colorado. Taking up home
demonstration work, she received her
appointment as home demonstration
agent in Maryland. After coming to
Montana she served as home demon
stration agent at large in Richland.
Sheridan Valley, Lincoln and Sanders
counties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
HAVRE PROGRAM
is ANNOUNCED
From Montana State Colleee)

oN4b ~OAANS
THE complete program for the fourth
annual Feeders day at Havre, which
will be held April 9. is announced
by Louis Vinke of the livestock depart
ment of the Montana experiment sta
ton at Montana State college.
Five lots of cows, two lots OF year
ling heifers, two lots of calves, three
lots of baby beef calves, and six lots
of hogs will be on exhibition. Each OF
these lots represents a different method
of winter feeding or fattening and rep
resentS a practice which can be used
profitably in northern Montana.
In addition to the livestock on dis
play during the day, a mimeographed
copy Of the different rations used, the
periodical weights Of the different lots
and the results OF the winter expert
mentS will be introduced into the pro-
gram.
Among the principal questions that
will be answered at the Havre Feeders
day are:
/. How do the feeds and methods OF
feeding compare?
q. What is the most practical way tC
winter cows. heifers, or heifer calves?
3. What profits may be expected in
~fattening calves or baby beeves?
4. Should young breeding stock be
grown out during the winter or should
they be grown out later?
5. Are fall pigs profitable?
6. Are northern Montana grown
grains adapted to swine production?
Z. Is hogging down corn with spring
pigs a profitable practice?
8. What is the place of dual purpose
cattle in Montana?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
FERGUS COUNTY HERD LEADS
0M PRODUCTION DM MONTANA
DAIRY IMPROVEMENT TESTS

30 pounds of butterfat. The mixed
herd owned by N. l.. Towne led the
Gallatin county association, with a
production average of 28.8 pounds Of
butterfat. F. M. Shoemaker's grade
and pure bred Jerseys produced an
average Of 26.7 pounds Of butterfat.
leading all herds of its class in the
Lake county association.
Bitter Root association had the high
est producing herd containing over As
COWS. This herd, composed Of pure
bred Holsteins owned by Ford & Hollis
ter, produced an average Of 22.6 pounds
of butterfat during February. H. w.
Reimer's grade Holstein and mixed
herd produced 20.5 pounds of butter
fat for its average during the month
and led all herds in the Yellowstone
county association.
The leading associations for the
months were the Yellowstone county
association and the Lake county asso-
citation. The 20 herds in the Yellow
stone association contained AS COWS
and had an average production Of 2l.7
pounds Of butterfat. The Lake county
association had the same production
average but had "a herds containing a
total of 1924 COWS.
Individual production honors for the
month went to Lucy" a grade Hol-
stein owned by the Quality dairy of the
Fergus county association. The pro-
duction of this COW was 28.9 pounds of
butterfat. mo. H." a pure bred Hol-
stein owned by John Kalberer, pro-
duced 66.3 pounds of butterfat during
the month, earning second place, and
"Yetsinga," q grade Jersey owned by
A. E. Westlake of the Gallatin county
association, won third place with a pro-
duction average Of 58.2 pounds Of but
ferfat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
from Montana State College,

TINE herd of Holstein COWS owned by
the Quality dairy OF the Fergus
4 county association was the highest
butterfat producing herd OF the Mon
tana Dairy Herd improvement associa-
tions during the month OF February,
advises j. O. Tretsven, superintendent
of the associations. The production
of this herd averaged 1872 pounds OF
butterfat. This herd belongs in the
less than Is cows class.
The grade Holstein herd owned by
Alfred Hendrickson of the Lake county
association produced IN average of 80
pounds Of butterfat during the month,
leading its association. The highest
producers in the Gallatin county as
ISOLATION were the grade Holsteins be-
longing to Walter Boegli. This herd
produced an average OF &c pounds of
butterfat. A production average OF
I'll pounds of butterfat gave the grade
Jerseys owned by Charles Ohnesaege
the lead in the Missoula county asso-
citation. These herds were all under is
cows.
In the larger herds containing from
Is to "A COWS, high production honors
went to the Holstein herd of G.. F.
Foster in the Fergus county association.
Fosters herd produced an average Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
SEE DEVELOPMENT
OF STATE jill LAND
NEW RULING GOVERNING FED
ERAL PERMITS MAY HELP
OTHER LANDS
L. M. Brandjord, Register Of State
Lands, Believes Recent Ruling by
President Hoover Will Bring Explora-
ton to State and Private Domain

Expansion of oil prospecting on
state and privately owned land in
Montana was predicted by 1. M.
BrandiOrd, state land commissioner,
following the executive order issued
by President Hoover recently, forbid
ding issuance Of any further prospect
ing permits on government lands.
Brandjord pointed out that most of
the 20, 1000, 900 acres Of government land
in the state was covered by federal
permits, which are revoked automatic
ally If provisions Of the permit are not
complied with by the prospectors.
when oil p%rospectors are unable to
obtain permits to prospect on federal
lands, they naturally will turn to state
and private lands" Brandjord said.
This means that the state, farmers,
rancherS and other owners Of lands In
the districts where oil indications have
been discovered, will be deluged with
requests for prospecting permits.
"JuSt because the government stops
issuance of permits on its lands is no
sign that oil prospecting within the
state will cease. The Oil hunters will
go ahead, as they have been, but they
will seek to develop black gold on state
and private lands now"
The state, Brandjord pointed out, has
some 5000, 900 acres Of land or which
oil prospecting permits may be issued.
OF this total acreage, 100000 acres
have been sold since 1909, but the state
retained the oil rights when the sales
were cOnSummated.
There are about 300 prospecting per-
mits now in existence on state lands,
Brandjord said.
To obtain an oil prospecting permit
on state lands, %Brandjord explained the
prospector first must file application
with his office, where it is considered
and then passed on to the state land
board.
The land board then scrutinizes the
application, and If 1t has merit, sets
the terms, approves the application
and returns it to the state land COM
missioner.
The commissioner then issues the
permit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
Start Wolf Point Bridge

The number of men employed on the
new Wolf Point bridge when the work
gets into full swing will probably be
from 125 to ITS, according to Gordy l..
Reynolds, a representative Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge and Iron company,
who is in charge of the crew. First
work will be to build a spur from the
Great Northern main track near Ma
con to the site of the bridge. 1t will
probably be six weeks before actual
construction work on the structure Is
commenced, although preliminary work
in the way Of brush cutting and the
like has been going on for several
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
DOCTORS SAY TREATMENT
RELIEVES PILES

painful, or %protruding piles can be re-
lieved, in a simple, scientific and harm
less manner. Thanks to modern
chemistry q substance has been found
for coating tablets which is impervious
to gastric juices, passing through the
stomach and then dissolving In the
bowels, thereby bringing herbal medi-
cinal elements to help nature eliminate
the cause and relieving the pain and
irritation as no external application
could possibly do.
Thousands of tests prove the internal
way most effective for real and lasting
results. So certain are results, several
local drug stores are Offering to refund
the paltry 75c a full size bottle costs
to any person not relieved completely.
Certainly no one suffering the dan
gers and agonizing pains and discom-
fort of piles or hemorrhoidS need suffer
longer. II druggist hasn't Colac Pile
Pills, send 75c to nationally famous
Colac Chemical Co.. Brentwood, Nd,
with name and address for regular bot
tie, plain wrapper, return mall, With
full directions.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
|6s6!ld.

on the tree, Old Bruin has the realiza-
ton of a whipped cur and he sinks
away to a region where there are short
er paving bears than he. But he
doesn't hang his tail between his legs
like a whipped cur, because a bear
hasn't got any tail to hang between his
legs in that way"
Shannon predicts that there will be
great bear fights next spring when all
these bears come out OF their mountain
side dens, and vegetation grows up pro-
muse f enot tba i 9re sttel ou ID se' sny1 MACY
battles. Elimination bouts are quickly
consecutive when these heavyweights
get started, he says, because there
amt any gate for them to worry
about"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
LARGE HAY CROP is FED
IN BITTER ROOT VALLEY

Most OF the Bitter Root valleys
s850.O00 hay crop Of last year was
marketed through the cream cans
and on the hoof, according to re-
ports.
1t is said that very little OF the
hay crop of the valley last year was
shipped out as hay. On the other
hand. the dairymen used a big sup
ply of it for feeding their herds and
had advantage OF the cream and
milk products for creameries and
cheese factories.
Much of the livestock produced
in the valley was fattened on the
hay. 1t is said the farmers have
found it more profitable to feed
and ship the stock than to ship
the hay direct.
Men who have made a study OF
the livestock situation predict that
in the future there will be even
a greater demand for hay for live
stock than in the past. That will
be due. they state, TO the fact that
the by-products from the prOduc-
ton of sugar beets will in turn be
an inducement for the increased
feeding Of stock for shipment to
the markets.