davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Soy Beans Excellent
to Fatten Live Stock

Soy bean hay has proved a very sat-
~isfactory roughage to fatten cattle,
but | do not believe much benefit
would be gotten from feeding the soy
bean stems which have been left in
the field until the beans mature, says
a writer In the Prairie Farmer.
Horses and stock cattle will chew
and consume a great deal of this
threshed bean straw, but l do not be-
lieve it would be profitable to try to
force fattening cattle to eat 1t. In
fact, If they were getting plenty Of
corr l do not believe they would eat
1t. Some kind Of hay, shock corn, or
silage is almost essential In ~fattening
cattle, particularly during the prelimi-
nary feeding period while getting them
on full feed. OF course the shorter
the feed the shorter may be the pre-
paratory period.
After fat cattle are entirely upon
full feed Of corn 1t Is possible to
feed them on from two to four pounds
Of hay per head per day. 1t is posi-
BILE, also, to feed them some concen-
trated supplement to corn. At pre-
vailing prices, ~cottonseed meal seems
to be a much cheaper supplement to
use. Feed 1t at the rate Of about two
pounds per 1000 pounds live weight
per day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
School SpIinters

cello White, Margaret Storkan, and
Rodney Salisbury.
Honor roll for the 9Th grade
Bernice Erickson and Arnold Smith.
There are two new pupils enrolled
in the 5th grade: Juana Mae Halo
way and Olaf Hendrickson.
Honor roll for the 9th grade-Dick
Peterson, Hazel Browne, Ellen STEM
mark and Helen Stenehjem.
At the p. T. A. on Monday evening
the following school people contrib
uted to the program. Music by the
fifth grade; a health play by the
fourth grade and three original read
ings by high school pupils. They
were: Faith in the Day" by Ruth
Loucks; morris Makes Resolutions"
by Mildred Nelson; and idle Talk
of Idle Men" by William Willard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
RAYMOND

Those taking the examinations at
Plentywood last week were: Katie
Schikurski and Isabelle Porter Of the
Raymond school; Blanche Budke and
Alice Symes of Cookery; Elenor Hol-
land of the Gibson school.
Leo Heisler was seen on oul
streets last Saturday afternoon.
Ed Hannah and Wayne La Grange
Ed Hanah and Wayne LAGRANGE
made a business trip to the county
seat on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Adams were
Raymond shoppers last Saturday.
Alfred Lindblom was in town Sat.
urday.
John ~Jorgensrud was a Plentywooc
visitor the last of the week.
H. R. Blair was in from the farm
Monday after supper.
Bert Heron motored to Plenty
wood last Saturday on business.
Leo Young, manager of the Occi-
dental Elevator here left last week
via Plentywood, to visit relatives il
Boulder, Colo, and probably will &c
on to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink motorec
into town on Saturday.
j. V. Harrison returned last week
to Devils Lake, N. Oak, after sever,
al weeks visit with relatives.
John Fink was in after supplies
the latter part Of the week.
Ben Void passed thru Raymond
Saturday en- route for P~lentywood
He was accompanied by James Lar.
ter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
DOOLEY

Jim Clausen and NJ. Massey mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
The card party and social evening
held by the Degree of Honor Satur-
day night was we'll attended in spite
of the cold weather. Seven tables OF
cards were played after which, lunch
was served and a social hour was en-
joyed by everyone.
George Norman and Ernest Ehr-
hardt from Canada were ia town on
Friday.
Ole Olson of Minneapolis arrived
Thursday and is now visiting with
his brother Arnt Olson.
l.. J. Sorby returned Thursday
from Great Falls where he had been
attending to business matters.
Rachael Fitzer wrote an examina-
ton in eighth grade Arithmetic in
Plentywood Friday morning.
George Ehrhardt and Willard Mar
kuson have both been on the sick
list this week.
Darrell Eaton attended the Old
Time dance in Plentywood Satur-
day night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
co. SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Martha j.. Nelson, teacher of
the Rice school, district No. Sc, re-
ports that her school gave a shadow
social in December. The proceeds
were used in purchasing a suspen-
sion globe, small dictionary, framed
picture, volley ball and a book for
their library.
A good school library is an essen
tial part of the equipment of every
school. 1t is interesting to note
from the lists of books sent by teach
ers to this office for approval that "a
number of schools are making good
use of their library funds this year.
Fortunate are the boys and girls who
have access to the best books suited
to their stage of development.
Seventy-five irregular pupils wrote
on the state 7th and 9Th grade exam
nations held at Plentywood January
oath and 25th. Fifty of these pupils
wrote in geography. This was the
largest number reporting for any one
subject.
Our best teachers, in order to de-
velop into their maximum ability to
serve, must each year spend a con-
siderable part of their income in
further preparation. The public re-
ceives large returns on such invest
ments of the teaching profession. 1t
should be interested in H. B. 1877.
We quote from the proceedings of
the last Delegate Assembly of Mon
tana Education Association:
we urge the people of Montana
to adopt a sound teachers retirement
law because it relieves the teachers
mind of fear of restitution in old
age thereby making it possible for
her to study and improve while in
service. That the principle is sound
and acceptable is illustrated by the
fact that it has been adopted by
lWCllly-lNO SbdlSn anu Vic DlStI ICL
of Columbia. Eleven more states
have laws which apply to certain
cities. The fact that sixteen states
are now working on new sound
teacher retirement laws is an indi-
cation of the value of this movement
to both the public and the teacher"
Miss Mary Cerveny reports the
Archer school gave a very success
full Christmas program followed by a
community lunch which was enjoyed
by all present. With the proceeds
received from three socials given in
October, November and January re-
spectively, the school purchased the
community Christmas treat of nuts,
candy and apples; a Victrola and
records; a three-in-one play ground
equipment.
Ethel E. Singleton,
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
FRANKLIN NEWS

P~lentywood on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mike Walsh, son of Harry Walsh
and a scholar Of Sunny Hill school
fell from the school bus and was
quite badly hurt.
A school board meeting vas held
the Gust Dahlstrom place on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and family, Sam Paterson and Louie
Gladue spent last Friday evening at
the Herman Peterson home.
Gust Dahlstrom and family spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Brock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
of James Wesley Shay. Deceased,
Defendants

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, at the front door of the
County Courthouse, in the city of
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on the % day of February,
1929, at 300 O'Clock P. NJ. at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, in one tract or parcel, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in Sheridan County, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot One % in Section Six 60 and
Lots Two, Three and Four e, 8, and
~ and South Half of Northwest
Quarter (ShNWA) of Section Five
90 in Township Thirty-seven (37).
North of Range Fifty-one CD f. NJ.
NJ, together with the tenements.
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Dated January 80, 1929.
HANS P. MADSEN,
Sheriff of Sheridan County,
Montana.
By ROBERT SMITH,
Undersheriff.
First Publication Janary 81, 1929.
Last Publication, February 81, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Grade Notes

Honor roll for 1st grade|oan
Grotte, Dorothy Glorvick, Mona
Moore and Camilla Salisbury.
The second grade is studying Es-
kimo land. Original legends will be
written in connection with this study.
Honor Roll for the Bird grade
Alma Highland.
June Peterson and Edward Heuth
were promoted to the A Reading
class this semester.
Honor roll for the 4th grade-Ce-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
ScObey-PlentywOOd Game

At the end of the first quarter of
the Scobey game Plentywood seemed
to be in the lead for the evening, but
later on the Scobey boys returned
bound to win and so they did. The
spirit shown at this game was ex-
ceptional and it was remarked by the
Scobey coach that it was one of the
cleanest games played this season.
Outlook plays here on Friday, Feb
ruary /. Everyone should make it a
point to be out to this game with an
other rival school.
Experience has shown that hon
esty is the safest and best principle.
H. S. pupils are old enough to be
trusted at any time by teachers or
anyone else concerned. A student
fair to himself never lets his eyes
wander to some one else's paper dur
ing the writing of an examination. 1t
should not be necessary to have a
teacher stationed at every corner of
the room during the writing of an
examination. There should be such
a sense Of honesty in every student
that he could be left in the room
while writing an examination, so a
teacher could feel free to go else
where.
There is more than one way of
cheating. Copying other students
work and calling other pupils work
his own in the class room is as bad
as cheating in the examination room.
Pupils feel sometimes that it is the
teacher he is fooling, but it is not.
1t is himself.
Learn to be trusted now and you
will always be trusted.
8 Per cent of the student body was
absent last week due to illness, bad
roads and cold weather.
A letter was received from Edith
Briggs '27. She is attending the
Normal school in Duluth, Minnesota.
We are glad to hear from the alumni
at any time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
AntelOpe-PlentywOod Basket Bs
Game

Antelope came to Plentywood on
January 18th with intentions Of de-
feating the high school team. At the
end of the first quarter it looked as
if they were going to do it, the score
being 1872 in favor of Antelope. The
Plentywood team came back strong
in the second half and defeated the
Antelope team 81 to IS. The pep at
the game vas fine, but these two riv-
al schools should show a little more
craftsmanship in their games.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Editorial Staff:
Ethel Peterson
Jeanne Falxa
Marx Krogman
Leland McNulty

Marx Krogman
Leland McNulty
Mumps seem to be spreading
among high school pupils and teach
ers. Mr.. Cady and Mr.. Benin are
now down with them. Mrs. OPP
grande is substituting for Mr.. Cady
while Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Stegner
have divided Mr.. Behm's work be-
tween them.
The student body had a short pep
meeting on Friday forenoon before
the basketball team left for Culbert-
son
The glee clubs Of Plentywood high
school are working on their annual
operetta. This years operetta is
1.-The Gypsy Rover" a romantic mu-
steal comedy in three acts. The cast
has not been chosen but selection will
be made this week by Miss Njaa, the
coach. A tentative date for the per-
Torrance is March %.
Leland McNulty will represent the
Plentywood schools this year in the
Oratorical contest on the question of
the American Constitution. He is
preparing his Grafton now, and will
be ready to attend the contest in
March. Clara Onstad was in this
contest last year and won second
place in the district contest held at
Wolf Point. This contest is %interna-
tional in its scope and is sponsored
by the leading newspapers of the
world.
Preliminaries for the declamatory
contest will be held March 8, in the
school house. The six who will be
in the final contest will be chosen at
this time. All who plan to enter
should give their names to Miss Sat
eren.
The girls division of English II
are now writing original short stor-
les as a project after studying the
short story. The boys are writing
ballads as a part of their work on
the ballad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31

j. c. Waterman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31

A letter was received from Edith
Briggs '27. She is attending the
Normal school in Duluth, Minnesota.
We are glad to hear from the alumni
at any time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31

8 Per cent of the student body was
absent last week due to illness, bad
roads and cold weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
REPORTS NANOOk LOCKED
 UP IN ICE

The NJ. s. Dorothy. chartered by Bruce Thorne and George Graves. two Chicago sportsmen. who are gathering specimens of walrus for the Field Museum Of Chicago, returned to Nome this morning with a broken propeller from around the Koliuchin Bay district. She reports that the Mot orship Nanook was icebound north west of Koliuchin Bay while en- deavoring to reach the other ship of Sweson and Company. the Ellis if. The Nanook had followed up a lead and been forced to turn around and seek another one, when north wind came up and shut them in. Thorne and Graves report great success in securing their specimens of walrus and pol bear As soon as the broken propeller on the Dorothy is re- paired she will proceed into the Arctic again.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
TUESDAY (TElEG GRAPHiCi
SAWYER PREDICTS MUCH
 FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

SEATTLE. July 16. (R-Ernest w. Sawyer, assistant to the Sec retary of the Interior. after re- turning from a six weeks trip thru Alaska, predicted much dew elopment of the reindeer industry in the northland and stated quite emphatically that it would provide more revenue. than the fisheries.
 Instead of shipping the reindeer carcasses from Nome as the pres ent, he said, they will probably be driven overland to the Alaska Railroad and fattened on barley, grown in Tanana Valley and then slaughtered and shipped out
 Sawyer said that there were be- tween six hundred thousand and one million reindeer in Alaska now and that eighty percent of the herds were females, also that the rate of increase was thirty five percent per year. In three or four more years he thinks there will be about three hundred thou sand carcasses available for ship ment annually. Work going on at the Alaska Agricultural Col lege and School of Mines has pro- ven that about fifty pounds can be added to each animal by feed ing it barley. The Alaska Rail- road has some kind of plan of colonization under way to bring farmers to the Tanana Valley and raise barley. Sawed said "I be- lieve that the raindeer industry will, in the near future. be one of the leading factors in the pros perity of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
NEW YORK TO NOME FLIGHT
 IN NEXT TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON. July IS, R- Secretary Good of the Department Of the Interior has approved the plans for flight from Mitchell Field. Long Island to Nome, by Captain Ross Hoyt. of the Army Air Corps. beginning sometime with in the next ten days. Hoyt will fly a Standard pursuit plane and fueling will be done at Minnea- polls, Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Nome. The distance is estimated to be four thousand two hundred and thirty miles. The flight will be made in continuous stages with short stopovers. Captain Hoyt was refueling officer for the Army air plane Question Mark when it made it's endurance flight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
KING GEORGE OPERATED
 ON SUCCESSFULLY

LONDON. July t6. R-King George was operated on succ ,Js fully for the drainage of a smdli abcess on the right side of the breast. Seven doctors came to the palace for the operation and a bulletin was issued after the op- eration. towit: Operation perform ed on his Majesty's person, two ribs being removed and the ab- cess circumscribed His condition is satisfactory. This operation is of a different nature than that of last December when the Kings whole system was poisoned
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
BRUTAL MURDER BY
 QUARTER BREED INDIAN

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, July 15, R-Joe Daley, aged thirty live, a quarter breed Indian. en- tered the home of Mozee Henry, aged sixty, rancher of Edison, to take away his sweetheart. Vir- ginia Ray, and killed Henry. Geor- ge Stump an Everett hotel man. and wounded Mary Hoffman when they refused to let her depart with him.
 Daley seized an axe and bur fed it in Stump's head and then grabbed shot gun and shot Hen ry and the Ray girl. Again us- ing the axe. he slashed Miss Hoff- man about the head. throat and
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
PATTERSON ARRIVES BARROW

POINT BARROW, July 15, (P) The Motorship Patterson, Cap tain c. T. Pedersen. arrived yes terday bringing the first mail from the outside since March. A heavy ice barrier near the beach hampered the movements of the boat but single lead opened up and allowed them to get in and land granite stone for the grave of the late Dr. Newhall who died here last winter. The Patterson officers state that there was no small pox on this coast at the present time.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
O'NIALLEY ON ANNUAL
 INSPECTION TOUR

SEWARl. July 15 QP)-Hen:y O'Malley, U S. Commissioner of Fisheries in Alaska, cerarted 51,- urday for the Aleutian Islands and the Bristol Fay arel cn his "li
 nual inspection of the Salmon fish cries and seal rookeries. He said q just received report from the island area that 21.522 seal skins were taken up to July as compared with 1S,O23 skins at the same date of last year. More seals were killed this year than ever before by natives off the coast of Sitka. The salmon industry as a whole looks fairly good" O'Mal- ley arrived here on the Bureau vessel Brant and changed to the M. s. Teal and departed in the evening for Illiama Bay, where he will walk overland to Illiama, el- even miles. and then board pow CT boat and cross the hundred mile long Lake Illiama. After crossing the lake he will go down the riv- CT, emerging at Bristol Bay. A coast guard vessel will meet him there and convey him to the seal rookeries in the islands and then bring him back to Unalaska where the Brant will meet him and re- turn him to his starting place. O'Malley expects to return to Sew ard the latter part of this month, and then proceed to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
BIDS FOR NEW FEDERAL
 BUILDING MADE KNOWN

WASHINGTON, July 16, (P)- Delegate Dan Sutherland was in formed by the Treasury Depart mnt that N. P. Severin and Com pany of Chicago, was the lowest of fifteen bidders on the new Fed ral Building for Juneau. Alaska. The bid was seven hundred and twelve thousand. with twenty-five thousand additional if Alaska mar ble is used Sutherland said that the contract would be let within a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
MONDAY
s. s. VICTORIA ARRIVES NOME

The S. s. Victoria, of the Alas ka Steamship Company arrived in the roadstead here about 5:45 A. M. today with forty passengers and about 450 tons of freight and mer- chandise. She expects to leave for Golovin and St. Michaels ear fy tomorrow morning
 In wire to Agent Daily of the Alaska S. S. Company. 1t is lea rn- ed that the freighter Derblay is at Kotzebue and about one-quarter unloaded.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

shoulders. After the killings, Dail- ey sped his car to Stanwood, where he gave himself up. He told the officers that he had killed Stump when the latter threatened to kill him if he tried to take the Ray girl away. He said, "They had robbed me of my money and things so thought I would end the whole bunch of them. should have killed myself too" Daley was crippled as the result of logging accident in which both his legs were broken.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
AIR MAIL CLOSES TONIGHT

The U. S. Mail will close to- night at P M. for the States and Alaska points via airplane. The Wien Alaska Airways plane is expected to leave late tonight or tomorrow morning for Fair banks and will have as a passen- ger. Mir. Blaire, a geologist who has been investigating in this part of the country recently.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Noel Wien returned from a flight to Candle. kotzebue Tel Ter, and Deering with Mir. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson and U. S. Mar shal Chas. D. Jones, Sunday after noon. Pilot Wien leaves tomor- row with passengers for northern points. going as far as Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
"UNTIN BOWLER" DRIFTS
 OUT TO SEA

OTTAWA, Ont, July IS, P)- The "Untin Bowler" which is at tempting flight from Chicago ov- CT the top of the world to Europe late last night, drifted out to sea on a piece Of ice, near Portsmouth. No lives were lost
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

Pilot A. A. Bennett left this afternoon for Deering Candle and Elephant Point with passengers as follows: H. L. Stull for Deer ing, Alfred J. Lomen. Andy Barr, and Mike Nukkla. for Elephant Point
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
ARPLANE NEWS

Last night Pilot Noel Wien hop ped oil for Teller and Wales with two lady passengers. Due to the fog he was unabe to make land ing at Wales and returned to Nome. Wien hoped of again this morning with six passengers. taking E. J. Mathews to Candle al- So teacher; MT. and Mrs. D. H. King. Reverend Newton and . school teacher. all for Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

Pilot A. A. Bennett of the Ben nett-Rodebau&h Company, return ed today from Deering. Candle. and Elephant Point where he had taken a load of passengers yes- terday. Alfred J. Lomen, manager of the Lomen Reindeer Corpora having made the round trip.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
BOAT MOVEMENTS

M. s. Silver Wave of the Arc tic Transport Co.,, has completed unloading at Kotzebue and is now on her return trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
FLIGHT
 DOES NOT MATERIALIZE

HORTA, Azores, July IS, R- Major IrzkowSki was killed and Major Kubala was uninjured when their plane Marshal Pilsutski" which was enroute to America ov- CT the Atlantic and which was turned back by winds. smashed on the Isle of Gracioca near here.
 Coste in the French plane turn ed back for the same reason and landed safely at Villagous Bay near Marseilles.
 Farmer Perkins: I've got freak over on my farm. It's two legged calf"
 Farmer Brown: "I know it. He was over to call on my daught- CT last night"
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

The s. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line after unloading here in a little over 24 hours matter of about 470 tons. sailed for Golovin and St Michael at 2 o'clock this morning. She is expected to sail for Seattle from Nome Thursday, July 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

NJ. S. Donaldson of the Arc- tic Transport Co.,. left last night for St. Michael and way points, Radio Operator Walter Dowd. of the local station was passenger to St. Michael to relieve J. U. Page. the St. Michael operator, who is coming to Nome for dent al treatment
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

lbs. of butterfat and 1,708 lbs. of
milk in her highest month. Her daily
average during the test was 2.8 lbs.
of butterfat and 1915 lbs. or 81
quarts of milk throughout the year.
Mr.. Cook sells milk from his dairy
at 19c per quart and at this rate the
average daily income for Isabel's
milk during the test was 1899, or
$1,456.35 for the twelve months.
Imperial Isabel will be awarded
the Presidents Cup, cup awarded
annually to the highest producing
Jersey COW in the United States by
the president of the American Jersey
Cattle Club, if she meets the calving
requirements for this covered award.
Mr.. Cook has built up his fine Jer-
sey herd from small beginning.
Income from this herd maintains
his home and two ranches, and to
him, sis educating our family and
gaining" Individuals in his herd
have made splendid records in the
show ring. At five different fairs
Jerseys exhibited by Mr.. Cook took
a total of 70 out of n first places,
10 of the number being grand
and 10 champions.