davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

300 and 400 men. Only 100 were left
to surrender. But he was not beaten
in any of the battles. He was not
stopped in his march. In all the fights
he killed many white soldiers. The
1000 ponies he drove before him gave
him the only advantage he had since
they provided frequent changes of
mounts. He had never fought a battle
before. He was young, but he had the
Indians instinct for finding trails
through the wilderness, and his power
to hide and disappear, and he took a
page from the white mans tactics,
when he re-took his camp from Glib
bons, and when in the seige of Miles,
he dug rifle pits like the white mar
and surprised that veteran soldier with
a resistance that was totally unex-
pected.
Chief Joseph died on the Colville In
dian reservation in Washington in
1904 and is buried there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

of the fair. He was thus engaged
for two years and then returned to
The Leader.
On returning to The Tribune slight
ly less than 10 years ago, he took
over coverage of the city hall, courts
and railroads. His next editorial posi-
ton was that of state editor and in
1917 he covered the 18th legislative
assembly at Helena. He continued to
serve as legislative correspondent for
The Tribune and this year completed
his seventh regular session in addition
to several special sessions. From 1921
to 1927 he was stationed at Helena
in charge of The Tribune's Helena
bureau, returning to Great Falls two
years ago to become Sunday editor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

Moses has been employed for almost
thirty years on Montana newspapers
and as a legislative and state capitol
correspondent. During the past Ia
years he has been a member OF the
editorial staff Of the Great Falls
Tribune.
In his new position he succeeds
Barclay Craighead.
Arriving in Great Falls 20 years ago
Mr.. Moses joined the editorial staff
for six years. He then became city
editor of The Tribune. After serv-
ing in that capacity for slightly more
than a year he became secretary Of
the North Montana Fair association
He also operated a real estate and in
surance agency while he was secretar,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

raided General Towards camp at Ca
las Meadows and drove off $50 horses
and headed for Clark's Fork of the
Yellowstone. The telegraph sent 10
companys of cavalry in one column
five in another and 800 troopers in a
third after him. Major Hart, Colonel
Merritt and Captain Sturgis held the
trails to block his way. He misled
Sturgis and slipped by.
He crossed the Missouri river, Sep
TENDER % and headed for Canada. He
arrived at the Bear Paws much ahead
Of the white forces, and ahead of
Howard who pursued him, with go men,
Miles was ordered out from Keogh to
stop him.
Miles beseiged him for five days
Sturgis and Howard, who had Glib
bons' men with him, were coming up,
Food was gone, ammunition low, and
he had his sick, wounded and dead to
care for. So he surrendered.
Chief Joseph started with between
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
CIRCLE GIRL WINS
D. A. R. AWARD

Miss Edith Mahlsted of Circle has
been awarded the history prize donated
annually to a student at the University
Of Montana by the Silver Bow chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, officers of the chapter announced
recently.
The winner of the award was a men,
Der of the 1929 graduating class of the
university. The award is a cash prize
donated for the student to use for
scholarship from all over the state COM
peting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
IS HEAD
STATE PUBLICITY
GREAT FALLS NEWSPAPER MAN
BECOMES CHIEF OF DIVISION
OF PUBLICITY
One of best known newspapermen in
Montana With Almost Thirty Years
of work on Great Falls Newspapers
and in Legislature.

Warren w. Moses Of Great Falls,
well known Montana newspaper
man, became head Of the publicity
work for the state Of Montana In the
department Of agriculture and publ
city. October /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
OUTPUT OF MONTANA FACTORIES
IN 1927 OVER FIFTH OF A MILLION

Total vaue of manufactured products n Montana in 1927 was s23 SOB $50,
or more than n fifth Of a billion dollars, according o a report of the bureau
of census of the department of commerce.
Cascade county led counties of the state with a total valuation Of SOL OBS 1863,
with Deer Lodge second with $35 584 1893.
Deer Lodge county, according to the report leads in wage with 81 III OOO
and Cascade county is second with $3.50 476
Following is a report showing the report of the bureau of ensus:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

At a VILLAGE tea:
She'll toddle on; I'm persona non
grata" today.
He-Gee, yer lucky to be working. I
haven't had a break from a studio in
weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Local Produce

Tomatoes-Supplies, moderate; de
mand, moderate; market firm. Mis-
sissippi fours, ripes and turning
wrapped, best. $2,35@2.5O; fair quail
ity, $1.1501.25.
Observation-Disclosures, moderate
demand, good; market. steady. Flor
ida. Tom Watsons, 1882 lbs. aver
age, 6O665c; 20 lbs. average, Soc
24.26 lbs. average, Acc.
String Beans-Supplies, liberal
demand, moderate; market slightly
weaker. North Carolina and Nor,
folk section Virginia, busheI hamp.
ers, green, $3.50; 6-peck hampers,
green, SITS; nearby Maryland
bushe1 baskets, green. ,$1.75@2.
Cucumbers-Supplies, liberal; de-
mand, moderate; market, steady
North Carolina, bushel hampers
fancy, $3.25@S.50.
Squash-Supplies, light; demand
light; market, dull. North Carolina,
bushel hampers, white. 75c@$1; few
higher. i.
Peppers-Supblies, light; demand
moderate; market, firm. Florida
pepper crates. fancy, $3@3.5O.
EggpIant-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy, $2.50@2.75i
poor condition low as $3.50.
Corn-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate. market steady. Alabama
crates, $1.5O@1.75; mostly $l.6bQ
It's; bushel baskets, fair quality,
S1.25@1.50. North Carolina, crates,
fair quality. H.25@1.5O; few best
high as Sits.
Blackberries- Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market firm. North
Carolina. Scot. crates, fair to ordi-
nary quality and condition, $3.50
"a.
Apples - Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market slightly weaker.
Virginia and Delaware, Blu. baskets,
Transparents, No. 1, 2 inches up,
mostly around 81; ordinary quality
small size, $1@1.25; poorer, low as
soc. Correction yesterdays report
Delaware and Virginia bu baskets
"Roxbury. Russets" should have read
Transparency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

Eggs--Current receipts, 30@31ci
white hennery, 33@35c.
Poultry--Turkeys. 25@32c; broil.
ers, Plymouth Rocks, pounds and
over, 45c; Rhode Island Reds,
pounds and over, 42Q43c; mixed
scolors, 4O@42c; large hens, 3Oc;
small. mixed colors. 2Sc: Leghorn
hens, 25c. Turkeys, dressed, $50
40c; chickens. 4S@50c; large fowls,
35c; large Leghorn fowls, S0QS2c;
keats, Toe.
Lambs-12h @13c.
Cantaloupes-Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate. market abo 1T
steady. California Imperial Valley
juIllbos, ASS Salmon Tints. $50 $50;
jumbos 36s, $5.50@6; jumbos 27s,
$37504: some ripe soft. $3.50;
jumbo flats. lis and lis, $1.75@2;
9s mostly $1.65.
Lettuce-Supplies of Western stock
light: demand moderate; market
steady. Washington, crates, ice
berg type, SIS dozen, $5.5O@5.75;
few higher; some fair quality, 50,
Eastern stock; supplies moderats;
demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. New York. 2-dozen crates,
big Boston type, $1.40@ 1.5O: fair
quality and condition, S1@1.25.
Onions-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Cali
fornia, standard crates, yellow Ber-
mudas and 50-pound sacks yellow
Bermudas, u. S. No. 1, &.15@2.25.
Peaches-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market slightly weaker.
Georgia, bushel baskets. Hileys, U.
S. No. /, tx inch minimum, $3.50
Q3.75; skies, Hileys, U. S. No. 1,
small size. $S.50@3.75; skies, Hileys.
unclassified small to medium size,
fair condition, SO.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. Old
stock: Demand light; market slightly
weaker. Maine, 150.pcund sacks,
Green Mountains and cobblers, U.
S. No. /. $2@2.15. New stock: de-
nand moderate; market firm. Nor
folk section Virginia, c!oth-top stave
barrels, cobblers, u. s. No. /, $3.50
@S.75. East Shore Virginia, cloth
top stave barrels, cobblers, U. s.
No. /, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Eggs,
market ontinues quiet, on the al
timore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no sales; nearby fresh
gathered firsts. offered S0c; no bids,
Receipts-Butter, Z" tubs; eggs,
GAG cases.
Live Poultry-Chickens, young.
colored, as to size, S5@43c; leghorns,
2 lbs. and over, 32c: ~ to 2
28@3Oc: to IN lbs, 25027c; old,
heavy. 3G@31c; medium size, 10000;
leghorns and other light stock. 24W
25c; ROSTERS. 10000
Butter-Creamery. fancy, per h.,
45h @46c; choice, 44i5 @45c; l.,
43@44c; ladies, 33@35c: Maryland
and Penn rolls. S1@32c, store packed,
soc; process butter, 40@41c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

( UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI-
MORE, June Cattle Receipts,
50 head. Market steady Steers,
choice. $1s.5OQl425; good, $3.50
1850; medium. $I2@12.75, common,
$10@1l.5O. Heifers. choice. $1t.50@
1880 God, $10.25@1l; medium, seq
20: q mon, $7.75@s.75. Bulls. good
to choice. $10@10.50; fair to good
$s.2601O; common to medium. $50
8. Cows. good to choices. $9.50010;
fair to good. $S.2509.25; common to
medium. $5@8.
!. Sheep and Receipts. 100
head. Market higher. Sheep, sac
$50; lambs. $S@14
Hogs Receipts, 200 head. Mar
ket steady. Lights. $12.10; heavies.
s11.75Ql2; medium. $l2.20; roughs,
$7.50@10.25; light pigs $1,000; pigs,
$1l.90. Ohio and Western hogs. is
020c higher than quotations.
Irucked hogs, 10000 lower than
above quotations.
Calves-Receipts, so head. Mar
ket steady. Calves, $5Q15.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 26 a.N.S).-
Wheat rallied after sharp de-
cline at the opening here today and
was so 15c higher in mid-session.
There YVES commission house and
local selling on reports of rains in
parts of the Canadian Northwest in
easy cables.
Corn was 9s@%c higher on COM
mission house buying.
Oats were &c lower TO re higher
with buying newer moderate. o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Anll,,KH(1lSEn|
AT LATONIA

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK FAST
FIRST RAcE-Three-year-oldS upward; claiming; pu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
WEDDING DELAYS MEET

II FALLS CHURCH. Va. June 26.
The Aid Society of the Baptist
Church will be entertained ton1or-
row at the home of Mrs. Charles
Berger. The meeting was post
poped one week on account of the
,Addie Fenwick wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Furnished by W B. Hibbs & co..
Am Tel Tel 4s..........I s9H loo
Federal Sugar ss........... so SIS
Gulf Oil & Gas 5s.........a 97% 99h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. Middlebnrg and
npperville VALLEY line connections: leave
2 80 = m ~ noon = 30 D. N. 9th = Pa.
AV~ " ~ oAoS Net b3iA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
ON STOCKS

FURNISHED by W B. Hibbs & COD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
iSI2 Eye a = W D'ASHMAN
ADVICE on ALI AFFAIRs OF LIFE

FAUNDA LADY FROM INDIA
Since q child she has been gifted with
arrange and mysterious powers. She guar
antees TO bring about every desire ana am.
and future. reunite the separated. cause
happiness between man and wife. make up
lovers Quarrels: tells when and who you
will marry, Satisfaction guaranteed.
ORIENTAL, STORE. 943 Pa Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
NAME. PARKER
MADAM PAULINE

clairyoyant-Palmis who challenges the
world for her great readings. Gives great
results and helps those by her wonderful
powers such a. health luck businees
love law marriages divorces separations
and family affairs. Special readings. this
ad and SOC entities you to q dollar read
ing Satisfaction guaranteed HonFa to
Q. 900 18th st n. W. corner of Eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

1ST, Cd AND Sd TRUSTS.
Room 402. Woodward Bldg Main s444.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
CITY, Planning

The recent visit to the Valley Of Gardner S.
Rogers, city plan engineer Of the U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce, has aroused considerable interest among
civic leaders in connection with city planning. In his
addresses before civic clubs and other organizations,
Mr.. Rogers has pointed out that the Valley cities
have unparalleled opportunities for Identification and
that this combined with scientific city planning would
place them in the front ranks Of the most attractive
cities in the United States.
In practically all Valley cities identification cam
paigns are inaugurated occasionally, and in two or
three excellent organizations have been built up; but
as a whole 1t lacks organization and a definite pro-
gram. To work out a definite program requires scien-
tific city planning, and until this is accomplished the
Valley cities cannot take full advantage Of the OPP
port1nities for Identification offered by the favorable
climate, fertile soil and abundant water supply.
In California and also in Florida there are few
cities of 5000 population or more which are not pro-
ceeding with city planning and Identification. Years
ago they learned that Identification could be made q
valuable asset; that it possessed financial and COM
mercial value as well as appealing to the mdlVlduals
appreciation of the beauties of Nature. Those cities
have carefully planned their residential, industrial
and commercial districts, established definite zones
and thus laid the foundation for civic Identification
and progress.
One Of the principal reasons California and Flori-
de are attracting hordes of tourists today is that their
cities are planned. zoned and Systematically beauti-
fled. Neither California nor Florida possess climatic
and soil advantages which can compare with those OF
the Valley; yet by systematic organization they have
developed cities very attractive to tourists and home
seekers.
The Valley cities have expended hundreds OF
thousands of dollars for street paving, sewer ana
water systems and other municipal improvements
h,t very few thousands have been expended for civic
Identification. If the various municipalities would
devote 10 per cent as much in carrying out well Or
ranized and scientific coming, planning and beaut1-
fication programs as they expend for otnef improve
r,ents a wonderful transformation would be wrought.
And funds so expended would serve to enhance the
the value of every other improvement for which the
city expends funds.
The suggestion has been made by civic leaders who
have given this subject considerable thought that an
ter-vauey committee be appointed with the object
Of arousing interest among the Valley towns. Two
or three. and possibly more, would take the initiative,
hut to secure the maximum results every town and
civ in the Valley should be brought into the move
ment. If competition in city planning and beautltl-
cation can be aroused to the same degree as in other
civic improvements, only a short time would be re-
ouired to make the Valley cities the most attractive
In the South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
The World and All
SECRETARY
By Charles p. Driscon

You may or may not remember that Immediately
after the election Of MI. Hoover I suggested that the
post of secretary of aviation be created in the cabinet,
and that the p lace be offered to Charles Lindbergh.
I see by the papers that the idea is being taken
seriously. Congress is in a receptive mood, and prob
and that the place be offered to Charles Lindbergh.
easy.
The nation ought to continue TO honor Lindbergh
The secretaryship would be an appropriate official
recognition of this young mans service to the avia-
ton industry.
Also, there is no person more competent for such a
position. 1t will seem a little strange, no doubt, to
have such a young man in the cabinet. But, on the
other hand, why must a cabinet secretary be in his
dotage before he can be trusted? And also, has it
been an invariable rule that age makes a cabinet
member trustworthy? For my part, I'm willing to
gamble on Lindbergh's youth.
Some Of the women are a little bit mad about
Lindberghs picking out a wife for himself, and they're
going to be a little less interested in him from now on.
That isn't right, but it's natural. Lindbergh has
been the worlds hero, but especially the hero of the
women. He has never particularly tried to please the
women, but they have idealized him and worshipped
him as the Victorian girls used to worship the far
image OF Sir Launcelot.
Whenever such a hero marries, he loses caste with
the feminine audience. The spell is broken. Frankly,
the dear girls are jealous. even though they may
never have seen their hero or hoped to see him.
In the same way, you know, audiences prefer their
film stars unmarried. That's why so many of the
stars have married secretly and kept the secret as
long as possible.
And that brings us to the first Of the seadrones.
or midocean landing places for planes. 1t Is under
construction at Wilmington, Delaware, and will be
anchored midway between Burmuda and the Ameri-
can coast, as a stopping place for small planes and
other airborne traffic.
These seadrones will make transocean flying safe
and ordinary inside of five years. Watch them null
tiply and grow in size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

nMashington
q DaYhoOk

no disposition to waste her time in
a vain attempt to reform incorrig-l
ibles.
Anderson is a well-less prison OF
comfortable cottages, with a good
school, a hospital, various industrial
plants and facilities for training in
all sorts of garden and farm work.
DR.. Harris aims to make her cap
tives competent home keepers, or
otherwise self-supporting.
Probably it is as pleasant a place
as a prison can be made, but obvi-
ously its inmates must be of an
amenable type-or it could not hold
them long.
According to information avail
able at the justice department, {
great many women Of this type are
doing time for federal law violations
really nice women" as one of tn
departments prison officials e.
pressed it to me, who nevertr
have made serious enough s.
land them behind penitentiar
Which surprised mere Ee
women in penitentiaries!
More than formerly?" I asked.
"Oh, my! yes" said the Official.
"You see," he explained, 1--WE have
so many more laws than we did"
What do these nice women do"
I inquired, TO be sentenced to the
penitentiary?"
We'll" replied the official, there
are the women bootleggers.
There are also the women violat-
ors of the anti-narcotic laws.
These make up about 80 per cent
Of all the federal governments
women prisoners.
The occasional woman convicted
Of counterfeiting, os as a professions
al smuggler or for white slavery is
| likelier to be an irreclaimable GRIM
inal-not SO respectable.
But many a woman b~ootlegger is
ideal for Anderson"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
VALLEY LAKES
TO Be STOCKED
First Fish at State Hatch
cry In Olmito; Resacas
To Get Bass, Perch

The task Of stocking Valley lakes
and resacas with game fish will get
under way this fall, and within a
short time this section of the state
will afford game fishing compar-
able to that of any other part OF
Texas.
The fish we're brought to the
hatchery Thursday Of this week
from Kerrville, about 700 fish be-
ing brought in trucks to stock the
Valley hatchery.
This hatchery, constructed at a
cost of about 100000, is located IN
a resaca bed in Olmito, the site
having been donated.
Fish brought here are bass, White
perch and green perch.
For some time persons living near
| reSaCaS or owning reaScaS In the
Valley have been preparing for the
| stocking of these bodies of water
with fish. Some lakes have already
been stocked and fishermen have
had the pleasure during the open
season of sharing bass in some VAL
ley lakes. Lake Tepeguaje in Ohm
ito is stocked with bass, and has
furnished sport to fishermen dur
ing the past year.
The Valley section with its wealth
Of resacas and lakes will be n OF
the best fishing sections Of the
state when these bodies Of water
are all stocked, as is planned now.
There is scarcely a section OF the
Valley that is more than a few miles
from a resaca and the plan is to
eventually have all of them stocked
with fish.
If the spring crop Of young fish
is large enough, some small fish
| MAY be taken out soon after and
put in resacas where conditions are
particularly favorable-that Is where
| the predatory fish have been taken
| out, T. G.. Haynes, who has taken
| charge of the hatchery here, said,
| However, the bulk of the fish will
not be moved until they are larger
and better able to survive the haz-
ards of open water. ..
All three kinds Of fish brought
here are good game fish, the bass
probably being the best known and
most popular game fish in the state
if not any place in the country.
Mr.. Haynes said that few VAL
ley people realize what has beer
furnished them in the way of a
| hatchery, and urged that persons
visit the plant within the next few
weeks, to watch the fish, and look
over the place. AS soon as the fish
begin to spawn, persons will not
be permitted to stand around the
| edge of the water, al this will dis
turb the fish on their nests, he said
S. G.. Garrett, who put in the
hatchery at Olmito, is leaving fo1
! San Antonio to put in another state
J hatchery there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
National Hallucinations

People of the lower border were mildly interested
Friday when an Associated Press dispatch from Tulsa,
Okla, conveyed the news that two planes loaded with
business men Of that city would proceed to Browns
vile Saturday TO cruise along the border in an at
tempt to observe the activities of the revolution
The dispatch carried the additional information that
the cruise would be extended to Laredo.
apparently the Tulsa party is laboring under the
delusion that they can cruise along the meanders Of
the Rio Grande. circling occasionally to observe some
Sanguinary conflict raging in the c~haparral below;
and when tired of watching the encounter can cruise
on to some other locality to observe an irresistible
charge of cavalry against an immovable line of in
fantry.
Their pilot will, OF course. maintain a cool head
and keep clear Of shrapnel or such stray bullets as
maybe fired skyward. Having satisfied their thirst
for thrills and gore they can cruise back to the
Brownsville air port and get another thrill when they
read the list of casualties in the terrific battles they
have witnessed.
There are several million residents of the U. S. A.
who have much the same conception Of the Mexican
border as those Tulsa gentlemen. Because a few
hundred revolutionaries have hijacked a city or two
from the federals, with about the same loss of life as
a gang battle in Chicago, they are laboring under the
delusion that the entire borderland is red with blood
and the night sky lighted by the flames Of burning
cities and villages.
The border from Brownsville to Laredo, and hun
dreds of miles to the west is peaceful, with no hint
of revolution other than an occasional train of troops
travelling in stock cars. So far as wartime thrills
are concerned. the Tulsa gentlemen could acquire
far more by standing on any corner Of the Chicago
loop district, which has more bandits to the square
block than the entire Mexican border from Browns
vile to San Diego, California.