davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
MANY CONTAINERS OF
FISH FRY RECENTLY
PLANTED NEAR HER,
Brush Lake and Park Lake in
This Vicinity Is Be
ing Stocked

Deputy state game warden E. NJ.
Krost informs US that he has re-
Gently planted more fish fry in Brush
Lake and Park Lake and also in Shot
gun creek neal Bainville.
The fish consist of black Bass and
Blue billed sun fish, and we would
ask for no gamer fish than the lat
ter There were about an equal mum
Der of cans of each variety planted
in each Of the three above mentioned
places, and a total of Is cans of fry
were released in Brush Lake, 50 cans
in Park Lake and 80 cans in Shot-
gun creek, each containing from 100
to 115 small fish.
Last year the State game and fish
commission, under the supervision Of
Game Warden Krost released 800 cam
of fry, consisting of black bass and
croppies in Brush Lake and the same
number in Park Lake, and they have
done exceedingly well, and are nov
between five and six inches in length.
Now that the game and fish com
mission have released these fish in
our lakes and streams which were
practically empty Of all fish, except
ing some gold-eyes which have been
discovered in Brush Lake, we believe
that the sportsmen of this territory
should get busy and cooperate with
the commission by obtaining and
planting a considerable quantity Of
fish food vegetation in these lakes
and it will soon be possible for the
people of this territory to get a mess
of fresh fish direct from the lakes
and thus do away with our present
method Of catching fish, via the meat
market.
We therefore suggest to the sports
men that they get busy and call y
meeting and make arrangements to
obtain the necessary water vegetation
for planting in these lakes, as the
small quantity now in these lakes will
not be sufficient with the Increasing
amount and size of the fish planted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
FEEDING OF WHEAT
TO LIVESTOCK BEST
REMEDY OF SURPLUS
Wheat Stacks Converted Into
Beef and Pork Instead
of Flour

st. Paul-The feeding of wheat to
livestock, if it totals 125, 000, 900 bu-
shells, as has been estimated by Nat
Murray, Chicago crop statician and
other experts, will remove twice as
much surplus grain from the markets
as the spectacular pegged price pur-
chases of 1880 by the Grain Stabil-
ization Corporation for the Federal
Farm Board, the Farmers Union
Terminal Association says in its
weekly agricultural summary.
1.-THE Grain Sterilization corpora
tion is reported to be holding 60,000,-
600 bushels of wheat" the review
says. wheat is proving popular as a
feed for livestock. A carload re-
Gently was shipped to a point a few
miles from Barron, Wis, to be fed to
livestock. Within a few days far
mers of the same community ordered
another carload of wheat for feeding
to livestock. Wheat has a higher
feeding value, bushel for bushel, than
corn and has been selling cheaper
than corr much of this fall.
"There has been an organized pro-
gram If instruction and education in
wheat feeding by the United States
Department of Agriculture, the Fed
eral Farm Board, the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation, Agricul-
tural Colleges of several states, and
farmers have changed their routine
feeding practices. The feeding of
wheat has increased in recent weeks
as pastures now provide little feed
for cattle.
Livestock farmers of the Middle
West and Northwest have turned
their rseat-producing animals to
gnawing heavily into the wheat sur
plus instead of the usual corn diet in
a larger volume than ever before, in
the opinion of federal and private
crop statisticians, according to a re-
cent survey made by the agricultur-
al editor of a Chicago newspaper.
One of the conclusions of the sur
vey was that the shortest corn crop
in 20 years is not bringing the high
corn prices that had been anticipated,
as it has been possible for livestock
producers to substitute wheat at low
err cost than corn, and that as a re-
suit the corn belt farmer will help
the wheat farmer in providing a re-
sistance point below which wheat pric-
es are not likely to drop"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
PONOMO, A COFFEE
SUBSTITUT E FADE
BY A SCOBEY Man
Tastes the Same as Coffee
and Contains No
Caffeine

Mr.. A. Kloss, of Scobey, was a
Plentywood business caller on We'd
nesday interesting the merchants
here in his new substitute for coffee,
known as Pomona. This beverage
which is brewed and tastes the same
as coffee make a mighty fine drink,
and as it contains absolutely no caf-
feline or other harmful Ingredients, it
is destined to become one of the ma
TONS popular table beverages.
Made From Wheat and Rye
Pomona is made from pure, clean
entire wheat and rye grain, under a
patented process. The beverage OBJ
tanned is a beautiful brown and does
not lose its flavor ever when warmed
up.
We understand this new beverage
will be sold for about half of the reg
ular price Of coffee.
Mr.. Kloss informed us that he has
now been working on this process of
substituting grain for coffee for the
past 36 years and has finally made a
success Of it and at Scobey the old
coffee drinkers have quit using the
word and now call for pomona, and
say it is better than coffee; not only
the old coffee drinkers enjoy it, but
children drink it with delight.
1t has been introduced throughout
most of the state Of North Dakota
and the demand for it is growing so
fast that Mr.. Kloss intends to add
considerable machinery to his factory
and Scobey will soon boast of a very
modern factory where wheat and rye
will sell at a premium price.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
INSPECTOR PAYS
A VISIT HERE in
INTEREST OF LAW
Butter Containers Should Be in One Pound Cartons witt
Name of Maker and the Net Weight Written or Printe.
on Same; Law Will be Strictly Enforced.

Fred Roseneau, a state dairy in
spector was in Plentywood Monday
and called at the Herald office. Con-
corning the matter of having the
name Of the maker Of dairy butter
printed on the wrapper or package,
he said that the law requiring this
had been on the statute books for
several years, but that it had not been
strictly enforced. 1t is the intention
of the state dairy department, how
ever, to enforce this law from now
IN. Grocers displaying for sale but
ter which does not bear the name of
the maker and the weight of the print
will be liable to a fine.
Mr.. Roseneau said that in travel
ing around the state in the course
of duty he found prints of butter,
sold as pounds, varying in weight
from 10 ounces to 90 ounces. The min
imum fine which may be imposed for
selling short weight butter is $25, but
vi iNooSiSau says liidt pcopit WIN
sell more than a pound for a pound
price, will in the course of a few
months penalize themselves more
than S25. He said this and other
dairy laws are not hard-ships but
aids to higher quality, bigger demand
and better prices for home products.
Makers of good butter will no
doubt be glad to have their names
appear IN their prints of butter. and
enforcement of the law will probably
act as a spur to people who are now
making poor butter or butter of in
different quality, causing them to
pay more attention to turning out
butter of better grade.
Condition of the cream, temper
allure at the time of c%hurning, thor
ough working, are among the things
entering into the making of palatable
and wholesome butter, according to
Mr.. Roseneau.
The proper temperature for churn-
ing cream varies with the season
from az degrees to SO degrees. The
churning process, when the cream
is properly managed, requires from
40 to 60 minutes. Water used for
washing butter should be about four
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
Grade Operetta
Well Presented

The Grade Operetta "Aunt Dru-
sella's Garden" which was staged at
the Farmer-Labor Temple on Friday
night under the direction of Miss
Tr4onson and several assistants, was a
pronounced success.
The rendition was perfect by every
one Of the student actors. Some parts
were rather hard, and we believe the
part played by Sylvia Lindorff was
the hardest, but the entire program
was carried through without an in
SAINT delay on the part of any play
er.
The operetta from beginning to
end was an absolute success and
many of those who witnessed the
performance were amazed at the per-
feet rendition by these school pupils.
1t was harmony and rendered in such
a pleasing manner that all who at
tended expressed high praise for the
performers as we'll as the director
and assistants.
We shall look forward with antic-
ipation to the next school play, as we
know it cannot help but be very good.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
Fire Marshal Demands
Hazards Cleane d Up

The city council of Plentywood has
received a demand from the State
Fire Marshal to have all residents
and property owners of Plentywood
take immediate steps to clean up all
fire hazards. This means that our
citizens must get busy and remove
all weeds, old paper, and any other
accumulated rubbish from their lots
and back alleys without delay.
In the event this clean up is not
made it will be reported to the State
Fire Marshall who will Immediately
order all fire insurance rates in Plen-
tywood increased a great deal. This
order was for immediate attention
this week, and so it is up to us all to
do a general yard and alley clean
up.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13

Comert0Wn Man Injured
In Automobile Accident

Tom Brockley, who has farmed in
the Comertown country for the past
eighteen years was seriously injured
in an automobile accident near Havre,
according to a story appearing in the
Great Falls Tribune on November 8,
as follows:
An attempt to pass a a in loose
gravel resulted in serious injury of
Thomas Brockley of Comertown, who
was brought to a Havre hospital. He
is paralyzed from the hips down and
is in a grave condition. Mrs. Brock
ley, the only other passenger, is con
fined with minor bruises.
The accident occurred eight miles
west of Havre on the Box Elder road.
A deep ditch caused the injured
mans car to turn over twice after
it left the road. He was travelling
about as miles an hour. The car was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13

badly wrecked.
Mr.. Brockley recently disposed of
most of his personal property on his
Comertown farm and had purchased
a chicken farm between Helena and
East Helena and was on his way there
to make his future home when this
unfortunate accident occurred. His
son Robert Brockley is employed
here in Plentywood by the Dooley
Implement Co.
Later-Just as we go to press W.
learn that a pressure on the spine
caused the paralysis, and this has
been removed and he is resting nice
ly. One vertebrae is partly smashed
and it will be necessary for Mr.. Brock
ley to remain and there after will
have to wear a cast for several months
more before he will be fully recov-
cred.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
Commercial Club Dinner
Wednesday, November 19

The annual dinner of the Plenty
wood Commercial Club will be held
this year on November 10, in the
church basement Of the Catholic
church, the hour being set at $50.
Much work has been accomplished
by the Club this year and much more
is under consideration and in order to
ascertain what this is, every mem
Der should make an effort to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13

Attorney Paul Babcock returned
first of the week from Helena where
he was arguing one of the Mig Col
Inns cases in supreme court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13

Mesdames Hoven and Grayson
were shoppers and visitors here from
Antelope Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13

degrees warmer than the butt
washed. If the water is colder it IS
apt to cause notified or streaked but
ter. Butter must not be kept near
vegetables. A piece of onion on top
of a crock of butter will scent the
very bottom as the top in six hour.
Slight contamination often spoils
otherwise almost perfect butter. Nj.
Roseneau's talk amounted to a val
liable lecture that all buttermakers
would have enjoyed. He is a North
Dakota man who graduated from the
Montana State college and is now
connected with the state dairy de-
partment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
BRIDGE BONDS IN RlCHLAND
CARRY BETTER THAN 2 TO
Raymond lentywood Road
To Culbertson Will Be-
come Fed. Highway

The Culbertson bridge across the
Missouri river is now an assured
fact, and this will near a great deal
for Plentywood in the way of tourist
travel as soon as the bridge is com
pleted. 1t will also NEAR that the
road through here from the Canadian
boundary north of Raymond to Gull
bertson and thence south will become
a Federal highway project, and there
will be much work done to make this
one of the nations finest North and
South arterial highways which will
extend to the Gulf of Mexico and
thence on into Mexico, and will be
known as the Canadian Mexican high
way. This road will pass directly
through Plentywood and Raymond
and will connect with the Regina Pro
vincial highway at the international
boundary.
The Canadian authorities have al
ready established customs and immi-
grafton offices at the boundary, and
the United States will now comply
with the wishes of the people of this
territory to establish such offices on
this side which has been promised US
again and again but delayed on ac-
count of "red tape" although we un-
derstand there are large funds for
building pu,S oses for customs Off
ces and immigration Offices set aside
long ago.
The following story of the vote in
Richland county on the Culbertson
bridge project, from the Sidney Her
aid tells it's own story and how the
people there feel the need of this
bridge which will benefit the people
of this territory a great deal:
The Culbertson bridge bond cleo
tion carried by an overwhelming ma
jority. The vote vas 1,780 for and
812 against.
The precinct returns indicate that
the question was favorably received
all over the county. 1t indicates that
confidence of the people in the future
of the county and the belief of the
majority of voters that it is a good
business proposition. Twenty-Five
precincts voted f%avorably and only
eleven opposed. In the twenty-five
precincts favorable 80 per cent of the
voters voted yes. In the eleven pre-
cincts opposing the bridge 81 per
cent voted against the proposition.
The three precincts across the Vel
lowstone river voted 80 per cent ia
vorable and Sidney voted sc per cent
favorable. The vote in the two com
munities shows how well Sidney and
the East side kept faith with the rest
of the county.
That the bridge means much to the
future economic condition Of the coun-
. ty is a foregbne conclusion. 1t forms
the most important connection link
in Montana toward the consumma-
ion of a Canadian Mexican north and
south transcontinental highway and
a large increase in tourist traffic
through our county is SURF to result.
1t means a saving to our county OF
over $4,000 yearly in road maintain
ance as soon as the federal highway
connecting the two bridges is com
pleted. 1t will make a designation of
a central Montana highway from Cir
Gle much more simple. 1t will add
$500, 100000 tothe value of the assets
Of Richland county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
Sells Dray Line

Francis McNulty has sold his dray
line. known as "Jacks Transfer" to
Ed Black and Harvey Nichols of Ray
mond who took possession on Mon
day of this week.
Mr.. McNulty and family plan on
entering the farming game next
spring, and in the meantime will move
to the c. F. McNulty farm just south
of Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
New Manager of Northwest
Service Store Is Here

Frank Rice of Glasgow has now
been installed as manager of the
Northwest Service store in Plenty
wood. He is an experienced grocery
mar and likes Plentywood very well,
and foresees a very good future for
the Northwest Service store here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13

Mrs. Florence Kennedy has ac-
cepted the position as ~housekeeper at
the l.. Paul home near Redstone. Mrs.
Kennedy and daughter left here the
first of the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

established that many people suffer- ing from toothache prefer to wait until he makes his regular rounds rather than visit 2 dentist in his of fee.
 This venture in mobile dentistry is only a recent innovation in Shanghai although it nas been an established practice among dentists i1 Japan for years.
 Here the procedure is very much the same as it IS in the land of cherry blossoms. The dentist travels in a motor truck, usually a dilapi- dated contraption but still capable of getting about under it's own power. He travels his territory much the same as shoe drummer or tobacco salesman and he can be expected to put in his appearance once a week or if his route is rather long. every two weeks.
 Once the word has been passed about the dentist and his motorized cline are in the neighborhood, he
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

can depend on reaping good harv- est. no matter how poor his quali- fications as a dentist may happen to be.
 Many patronize him just for the sake Of satisfying their curiosity. ybe poor give him H trial because his charges are much less than those of dentist who has an office to keer up.
 The Japanese travelling dentists equipment is generally as ancient as his truck. The rear end of the machine is fitted Ip as an office but everything in it appears as though 1t might have been purchased at an auction years ago. let it works.
 His methods are just as antiquat- ed az his machine. The Japanese dentist doesn't believe in painless dentistry. To him, drugs to kill pain arc merely waste of time and money and his cust olner is warned beforehand that the operation may hurt little.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

the youth of the North as it was in 1865. The novels of the jazz age in the North do not, in his opinion, interpret the character of the young southerner who puts much more finesse and art into his love- making, so Daniels is writing a novel with southern characters so that posterity will know the differ Cnce.
 There has been a great pene- tration of northern ideas into the South, industrially, but the South remains the South of old cultural lN," Daniels said,
 T doubt if any young Southerner could go 10 New York and move with the fast young set there and admit he was having a good time. We know more about life and love south of the Potomac than they do up north. 1 am writing about the true South. so that the world can see the difference"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
VOTES FOR WONEN'
 TEN YEARS AFACT
Anniversary of Constitutional
 Change Observed

Washington Aug. 22 lP'-"yotes for Women" .... the banners .... rarades .... "Woman's place IS in me home" .... pichetins the White House .... Votes for Women" .-.. bitter speeches .,.. they seem lonG ago, those stormy s.tfraget ycs,er- years.
 Ten years now ".ome1 have been marking ballots. On August -f they cast an eye in retrospect over their days of struggle.
 This day marks the tenth annl- versary of the granting of suffrage the day the proclamation was sign d
 While no particular celebration marks it, organizations Of women from one coast n th- other have been observing tra anniversary year since January ].
 Secure now in benefits tho ballot has brought. thsy can smile a utc.a ar the fervor o@ those militan, groups picheurc rna White Hogs. the suftrag1's clad iN somNrc brown Pilgrims hats and rLoa>S marching In winter sno"s the -5o miles from New York 10 Washington.
 "General' Eo~aIre Jones. now Mrs. E- C. Dill wifo ot Tho senator from Washington state. lod that spoc-acu- lar demonstration
 A paper or that day dasc~tues thn procession:
 'The Q,uehy. alshe,olsl band Of suffraEo pilgrims swung Wearuy around the Feac" monument for tho final march for th.r uausa. Iucom- Ing presidents have no. received more cIamorous applause than did he company Of hrown-gItl women. huddled in little group forced 10 fight their way through asr.tablo walls Of shouting humanity for more than a mIIe"
 The organized movement Of wom- an suffrage hogan in ,I4<.
 Now women are aonronrrating. through the laaGue of women vol CTS. in getting all women 10 use the ballot
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

So. Windsor East Windsor Hill road is under construction, but open 10 traffic.
 stratford -Honeyspot road is un- der construction. ON delay to traf- fife.
 Nountown and No StoninEton, the Pendleton Hill road is under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Warren-kent road is being grad cd and macadam construction under way. No detours.
 Winchester Torringford street is under construction. No detour.
 Woodstock r.astford. West Wood stock road is under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Wilton-Hurlburt street is being oiled for 2.oo0 feet.
 Windham- Windham Center road shoulders being oiled for miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Road Conditions in the
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and dctours in he State of Connecticut made no- cessarE by h,Ehwa> construction. TO- pairs and oiung announced hy the Connecticut Highway Dopartman. as Of August -oth:
 Route No. 1
 Falrfs)d-South1ort cutoff work on bridge. No delay 10 tranic. Waterford New Haven rjka. shoulders being oiled for miles. Fairfield-Boston Post road. shoul- dars bcjn@ oiled for sg mile. S.oningtoH. Groton- Westerly road. shoulders hc.ng oiled for f miles. Old Lyme Boston Post road. shoulders being o.lld for 3 miles. Old Saybrooh-Boston Post road. shoulders hcing oiled for 8 mics.
 Route No. |. <. ]
 Merjdan and WalNngford. North and South Broad street are under construction. Through traffic advis- ed to avoid this road. North Broad street absolutely closed north Of Bri'tania street.
 Route No. T.. <. 6
 Danbury- -NeWtoWu road. concrete pavement completed. shoulders and railing uncomplcted
 NoWtoUn-Sandy Hook road. wor. or bridge extension cgIvart work and concrete pavement 0na-way traffic
 Thomsston. bridge over Nau=a- tuck river. East Main street Is ur- der construction. No d.cour.
 Watarrown and Woodbpry. Wa -Minortown road is finished
 Route No. |. <.
 Cornwall project. bridge is under construction on new location. No detour
 Kent Bulls Ridge project, steam shovel grading No deto1r.
 Canaan and Salisbury. Lime Rock hrdige, grade crossing elimination js under construction. Tse present rcadwav. No detours
 Dcute No. 8
 stratford River road shoulders being oiled for miles
 Route No. 12
 Griswold, Canterbury and Plain. field A section Of tho Norwich. Putnam road is under construction Open 10 traffic.
 Plainfield and Killingly, section
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
WILL WRITE NOVEL
 IN BALZAC HOUSE
Son Of JoSephus Daniels Goes
 to France

Paris. August - JP)-Jonathan Daniels holder Of the Guggenheim fellowship in creative writing and son Of Josephus Daniels, wartime secretary of the navy, has taken over the property at Vile d'Avray Honore dc RaIu2ac for writing of his novel.
 Daniels intends 10 write of the New South and its younger element which is as distinctly different from
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
|TINERANT DENTIST
 MAKES BIG PROFIT
ScoHS at Using Drugs to Kill
 Patients Pains

Shanghai Aug. 22 P}-The Japa uese trava.,ng dentist las become permanent institution in Shanghai.
 Like his brother in Japan, the itinerant puller of teeth is making money and he has become so firmly
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Daniels hopes to have his novel finished by the end of winter, so that he can spend the remainder of his year of fellowship in travel.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

During 1929, lead production in the United States was per cent higher than in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Road conditions and dctours in the Sta'" of Connecticut made rc- cessarE by hiGhwal construction. TO- pairs and oiIing announced hy th" Connecticut Highway Dopar-mcnt. as Of August -btn: