davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Foss of Homestead made a
pleasant call at the office on Thurs
day.
Saturday is the date for the Annual
Trustees meeting at the court house.
Mrs. Joe Pace called on Tuesday about
vacancies.
Mrs. King made call at the Office
on Tuesday.
Mr. Mclean Of District No. 81, call
ed at the office on Tuesday, bringing
with him the district record book to
be audited by the County Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoist from District
No. "a called at the office Wednesday.
Mr.. Hoist rendered his resignation as
trustee of that district.
On Monday, w. H. Prayer, Clerk
and H. B. Hasse, trustee of district
No. Al, Homestead, were in to make
out the budget and annual report for
that district.
Herbert Mathis, from district No. A
was granted his Sth grade diploma on
August End.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
LOCAL MARKETS

plemented under Coolies inspira-
tion by spectacular descents on un-
suspecting universities.
The Coolidge administration will
probably be more openly anti-labOr in
utterance and just as reactionary in
practice as its predecessor. Coolidge
is a Boston bankers man.
Neither farmer nor industrial work.
er will benefit by his elevation to the
presidency.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Will
nut RAISE LIGHT PLANT TAXES

Valuation Of $4,000 FOX the Purpose Of Rate Making is Not
tie Bass for Valua6on VIXEN It Comes to Paying Taxes.
Commissioner Turdeen Can't See The Difference But
tIa0scz Contends There Is Vast Difference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10

The woodwork and frame buildings
of the local schools are receiving a
coat of paint at the hands of Geo.
Wheeler, school janitOr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
SIMPLICITY MARKS
HARDING SERVICE AT MARION

RITES VIII BE BRLEF 5J1 aY1T WITH u9 NO SHOW 70 OF MILL
TFMP02AEILY- PREPARE FOR loo, 600 CROWD.
, 1923-07-12
WORK IS STARTED
ON BANK BUILDING
WORK IS RUSHED On new BUSINESS
BLOCK. other BUILDINGS
GOING UP RAPIDLY

Actual construction OF the new
business block to be erected by The
First National Bank on the corner
OF Fourth and Buffalo streets was
started late last week.
Thursday saw a large force of
men preparing the foundation foot
ing in the full sized basement ex-
cavated sometime ago and large
quantities OF brick and gravel are
already on hand at the site OF the
new building. The work, now that
it has started, will be carried on
with all possible speed and it is
expected that the new business block
will be ready for occupancy prior to
January list, 1924.
A survey of the work of construc-
ton going on in different sections
of the business district shows that
several new buildings will be ready
for tenants within a very short time.
The cement work on the walls of
the basement of the Daley Block
has been completed and a force OF
brick layers are rapidly erecting the
walls of the new two story building.
Constructor of the building erect
ed between the II f. Mcfarland
grocery and the Rawlins Garage is
lltiIlllS yum pltlIousH Inns puilhlhS
being built for Homer France, of
the Rawlins National Bank, is be
ing erected with all possible speed
and will no doubt be completed in
n short time.
The building on Buffalo street
being erected Jointly by Attorney A.
II. McMicken and Homer France is
now nearing completion and will no
doubt be ready for occupancy lin
the rear future.
The work OF running cement into
the forms at the site OF the new
Frank NJ. Johnston Garage mex to
the Strand Theatre was started last
week. 1t is expected thai the new
garage will be ready for use before
the first OF September.
, 1923-07-12
FIRST SECTION OF NEW X. II.
TO BE COMPLETED BY AUGUST

A telegram received last week by
the Inland Oil Index from the Mid
die States OIL Corporation confirmed
the report that the first sectin of
the North and South Railroad would
be completed by August 1st.
The wire in question reads as
follows:
Middle States OIL has received
reports from Wyoming that the rail
road and transportation facilities be-
ing constructed in that state by n
Middle States syndicate expects to
have its first section from the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern railroad to the
Salt Creek oil field hauling freight
by the end Of July. Rapid progress
in construction of the line north of
Salt Creek also is under way. Two
additional refineres are beng located
by large oil companies along the line.
and every indication is thai these
transportation facilities viii find en-
ormous patronage. This was a large
undertaking but gives every promise
OF success.
Middle States Oil Corporation.
By w. NJ. Evans.
, 1923-07-12
To-
n

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr after
visiting several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings left Monday morning
for Dana, where they will visit Mr..
Cars sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill" Brooks and
two daughters Edna and Margaret,
spent Monday with Mrs. Alice Hast
ings. While here Mr.. Brooks en-
joyed tht fishing along the river.
Mr.. Roy Stafford was owe in our
neighborhood Monday looking over
the water supply. The water seems
to be running very low in all the
, 1923-07-12

that kind In Rawlins, is a place de
voted exclusively to the washing.
polishing and greasing Of auto
mobiles.
The new laundry has a drive be-
tween the Central rooming house
and the Auto Goods company's
store on the Lincoln Highway, lead
ing into the alley between Third
and Fourth streets. Concrete wash
racks and greasing platforms are
featured as equipment for handling
cars quickly at reasonable cost.
The owners have been congratu'
lated upon securing so fortunate a
location for their business.
, 1923-07-12

bitches this year.
Mr.. Len Haines came up from
Cheyenne last Friday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Haines at the
Sublette place.
Mrs. Alice and Richard Hastings
visited with Mr.. Filpula Monday
morning.
Leonard Filpula and Sidney
Skiver e to Saratoga to attend
the two day celebration. The trip
was made in tht Filpula truck with
their saddles strapped on behind.
so it looks rs tho Leonard and
Sidney expect tho do some fancy
riding.
John Veitch went into Hanna
Tuesday and from there he and his
daughter Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat,
Huhtala will go overland in the
Huhtala car to Saratoga where they
will spend the Fourth.
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sodergren, Mr..
and Mrs. John Anerdin and two
daughters Victoria and Johan, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Torgney and Mr..
an dMrs. John Anerdin and two
children formed a party to celebrate
the 4th up near saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. e. Jones and
children and a party Of friends all
of Hanna, were camping near the
ranger station the Fourth OF July.
Mr.. Nels Irene and three sons
Elmer, Vern and Albert, also Eddie
Hammond, were riding for horses
the first OF the week near the Larsen
place.
Mr.. and Dewey Kelly who have
been spending the past three weeks
with Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs
Haines, at the Sublette place, vii
leave for their home in Denver the
first OF the week.
, 1923-07-12

spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Alice and Flo Hastings.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula was in Elk
Mountain Saturday for the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fink and son
Charles came out from Hanna Satur-
day afternoon, rtturning Sunday
evening.
Those who attended the picnic at
Milo the Fourth were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell and family, Mr.. and
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Gus Collins, Mrs. VIM. DickiH-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Owens and two daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ford and
daughter Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Hughes and baby, enjoyed . day
outing and fishing along the river
the Fourth.
Mr. Edgar West visited with Evan
Veitch Sunday afternoon.
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Flo Hastings and Muriel
Hansen who are attending Summer
school at the university at Laramie
came home Friday evening to spend
the week end. They returned Sun
day on No. 81.
Lincoln Vedtch spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hast
ings.
Mrs. Mike Queally, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hansen and two daughters
, 1923-07-12
AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY IL
INSTALLED IN RAWIINS

What is an automobile laundry?
An automobile laundry, say w. c.
Lawrence and Geo. O. Kidder who
are establishing the first business of
, 1923-07-12
Charter No. 54l3 Reserve District No.
Report of the condition of the
RAWliNS NATIONAL BANK

at Rawlina. In the State of Wyoming. At this close
Of business. June 80. 1923
RESOURCES
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
around
The City

For Sale Small house, grain
cry, $50 hens and hen house,
See j. G. Stevens, Kelvin.
Miss Clara Goeddertz is visit
ing with friends in Great Falls
this week.
Mrs. J. S. Gordon was calling
on relatives in Sunburst the first
Of the week.
R. B. Thompson, wife and son
spent the last Of the week IN
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cos spent
Sunday in Great Falls. returning
home Monday.
B. C. Herd returned home Fri
day from Canada where he spent
a few days looking after business
interests.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thompson, who has been
sick for several days was taken
to Conrad Friday to be placed
under the care of a physician.
Among those who were called
to Shelby as witnesses the first
Of the week were, Grandma and
Goeddertz, A. Goeddertz
IT., Art Louis, Rusty" and
Curly" Herd.
Lorens Lorenson who has been
some time in California
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
Claims New Process
Will Save 20 Per Cent
More Gas in Refinery

+ LeWistown,-The AFRO Oil an,
Refining company is now engag
ed IN making some very impor
tant improvements at the Arr
plant just west of this city. On,
OF the latest types Of extraction
plants is now being erected anC
additional tanks are being bull
to accommodate practically $4,000
barrels of additiotal storage. The
new improvements will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and
will increase the capacity of the
plant to 1000 barrels per day.
The new extracting process
now being installed will be one
OF the outstanding features of
the big AFRO plant and will not
only add to it's efficiency, but will
mean that 20 per cent more gas
oline will be taken out Of crude
run through than is now recover
ed. The process is the invention
of Manager William M. Parker
and has been used by him in
other refining ~centers. The saw
ing will be effected after the
crude is run through the present
plant. 1t will be taken out of the
residue now used for distillate
and fuel j |, now a practical
waste, as it is claimed that the
oil will be even better when
the higher per cent of gasoline
is taken out.
The demand for AFRO products
is responsible for the addition Of
the new extracting process and
the increased tankage, according
% a statement made by Manager
Brown of the sales department.
Business throughout the territory
covered by the AFRO is rapidly
Increasing and the future out
ook is veay promising. Distribu-
ion stations for AFRO motor oils
nd lubricants have been estab-
lshed in Butte, Missoula, Great
'alls, Kelvin, Deer Lodge, all
1ontana points, and Spokane,
The territory surround
1g these points are being cover
d by an efficient force of travel
lg statesmen.
The new tankage is being
rected to take care of the in
reased gasoline production and
1e added crude necessary to
leet the demand. The added :
.ude will be shipped in from ;
or the northern Mon
ma fields.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
Notice to the Public

This is to certify that | am not
responsible for the bills Of any
one contracting in my name,
this includes my wife and every
one else.
WILLIAM H. SHINES,
Kelvin, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

and Mexico, returned to Kelvin
t h e latter part Of the week.
Lorens says that "bull fighting
in Mexico is very interesting"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

The Agent fnvades your Office or
Home with as much Assurance as the
Kaiser entered Belgium and Fixes
you with his Hypnotic Eye while he
Puts Over a Barrage Of Oratory, uses
up your Time, gets your Money and
wishes Something onto you that you
neither Need nor Want. Why are
Agents7
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
EDWARD FOX

The Watch Repairer, Is now in town and win repair your watch if left with John Iitchenberg at Holt's Store.
 EDWARD ,. FOX.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
ICBA DERBY TO BE
 RUN SUNDAY FEB. 4th

At an enthusiastic meeting of dog fans held in the Bank Building Wednesday night, representatives of the Tuba Camp conferred with Kennel Club members and decided to hold dog race Sunday Feb. 4th The race to be, run over the same course as the Ladies Race of last Sunday and is open to all corners.
 A handsome purse has been raised amounting to $75.0O to be awarded in three prizes of $40. $25 and $10. The Yuba boys donated $50 and the Kennel Club s35.
 The following officials were ap- pointed to conduct the race:
 Judges, Nome-R. B. Julian. A. Polet. Thorulf Lehman. Time keepers. Alfred Lomen, E. T. F0rs- ling. Starter Capt. Roald Amund- sen.
 Judges. Yuba Camp-Guy Turn low. Clyde Taylor. Timekeepers. Alex. Pritchard, Geo. Mahla.
 Drawings for place will close at the Bank building Saturday at five p. m. at which time prizes for the ladies race of last Sunday were awarded to the successful contest ants.
 The boys at the Yuba have the dog fever and contemplate a Chee- chako race. in which only those who never have ridden behind nor har- messed dog team are eligible. If their plans materialize the public will have the opportunity of wit messing a race well worth while.
 The race of tomorrow will start promptly at 1900 p. m. from the corner of B and 2nd streets, rum ing the former course via the Bessie Road and returning by the west trail
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
NOME MAY HAVE \
 REFRESHMENTS BAND

An effort is being made to organ ize q Nome Brass Band and all those who are interested in reorganizing the old Nome Brass Band are asked to meet at the City Hall Sunday at 3:3O D. m. There are numerous wind jamers" who are experts and all that is needed is the getting to- eether Those who fall into this category surely will be present and once more give Nome the distinction and pleasure of possessing the farth est North Brass Band in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
LADIES' DOG RACE
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Due to a blizzard which develop ed last Saturday the scheduled Lad ies Dog Race was postponed until Sunday afternoon Jan. 2Sth at 1 p. m., at which time the weather had moderated sufficiently to permit the race to proceed. Fourteen en- tries qualified at the starting point and promptly at p. m. the racers were of. at two minute intervals.
 Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Waldhelm, Mrs. German and Mrs. Jones finish ed in the order of one, two. three and four.
 Following is the manner in which the teams finished and their rum ing time:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
RAD WEATHER PREVENTS
 DREDGE MOVING;

w. J. Rowe. with twenty-two horses and crew of six men ar rived in town Friday night from Solomon after a stormy and difficult trip.
 This outfit left some weeks ago fer the Casadepaga country to move the Peck dredge to new quarters but continuous snow storms and overflows prevented moreethan mere preliminary work being accomplish ed.
 Mir. Rowe will return later to complete the moving job. As soon as the days become longer and the weather settled the entire out fit will return in time to place the dredge in commission for the sum- mer's work.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
MAIL MOVEMENTS

Joe Derosie left Thursday with a large consignment of mail for Tel Ter.
 Peter Curran arrived Wednesday EOon with the weekly consignment of outside and Alaska Mail.
 The Outside mail closed Thursday evening.
 Bob Omiak arrived Thursday af. ternoon with the KouGarok mail, having had most strenuous return trip.
 Mail for the Kougarok will close Feb. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
A TOAST TO SMILES

Here, is to Smiles: The Sunshine of the Soul; the Foundation of Happiness; the Birth cry of Mirth; the Conqueror of Gloom, and the Destroyer of Melan- choly.
 Without them Wit would wither; Life become stale: Friendships cease and Youth become a old age.
 LIT US SMILE.
 -R. c. N.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
Seals Lineup

This week ends the first semester of our school work and we are now in the midst of exams. There will be no break between semesters but school will continue again on Mon- day.
 Miss Golf put on . special inter tainment in her room this, after noon. 1t was in the form of Vic- trola concert which the pupils en- loved immensely.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
ST. VALENTINE CARD
 PARTY AND DANCE

On Wednesday Feb. 1lth the Lad. ies of MO,seheart Legion will give a Card Party and Dance in Moose Hall. .4hc Card Party will be in the afternoon for ladies' only, ad. mission 50 cents. All ladies well come.
 The dance in the cvenine, will be general and the public is invited. admission gentlemen. $1.OO. ..
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
STILL PUMPING WATER
 FROM MINING SHAFT

Jensen and Son, who for years have mined on the second beach line East of Nome are still pumping water from their mining shaft. For 500 hours the pumps have been busy removing the seepage water and in a few days the operators eX- rect to have all in readiness to be- gin taking out the pay.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
NOME DENTISTS LEAVE
 FOR OUTLYING SECTIONS

Drs. L. w. Fromm and Anabel Fromm left Friday morning on q business trip to the towns in the outlying sections of Seward Penin- sula,, where they will be engaged for an indefinite period. Two teams were employed to convey the travel CTS and their baggage.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
SCHOOL NEWS.
(RcpOrted by the Eighth Grade.

(RcpOrted by the Eighth Grade.)
 A rip roaring double header bas- ket ball game was played last Tues day evening al the school gym. A large crowd attended. and we are sorry to say that a large number ot them had to remain standing.
 The girls game started promptly at eight o'clock. It was fast game thruout and all first three quarters ended with a tie between the two teams. During the last quarter the Stars made three field goals which put them five points ahead as the Crescents made only one point. The game ended with score of 19 to 24 in favor of the Stars The girls showed some fine team work and good passing.
 Miss vanderSterre of the Stars scored most of the points while Agnes Ottersen and Christie Sather were not far in the back ground.
 Miss Meek of the Crescents is sure shot and consequently made most of the points for her side. Mrs. Rynning, center for the Crescents. also played an excellent game. All the girls played good fast ball. The majority of the girls on both teams have never played basket ball be- fore, but with little more practice will be able to put on some more interesting games. The line up was as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

MrS. Peter beTS ldlieu to So"piSeS course due to dogs bolted.
 The teams of both Mrs. German and Mrs. Rynning were disqualified on account of having cut the turn ing point at the Yuba.
 Considering that the trail was heavy the time made was exception ally speedy and the lady racers are tc be complimented for their pluck in completing the course.
 The next day, Monday. both Harry Phillips and Lomen Brothers took moving pictures of the racers at the starting point. Tuba Camp and the finish.
 Now that the ladies have run their first race of the season their enthusiasm has been aroused and they no doubt will be given another pportunity to show prowess as real Alaskan mushers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
LOCAL NEWS
ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED.

Eagle Anniversary Feb. 9th. Mooseheart Legion dance and card party, Feb. 14.
 American Legion Frontier Night. Feb. 17th.
 Game Protective Asso. dance on March IT.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
NORTHWESTERN GAME
 ASSN. ACTIVITIES

At the annual meeting of the Northwestern Fur. Game and Fish Protective Association the following officers were elected to act for the ensuing term of one year:
 s. H. BURGH, :..... President J. W. Warwick, ....... Vice Pres. J. J. Stokes, ......... Secretary Jack Stangroom.. .... Treasurer
 The chair named the following members to the Advisory Board: J. J. Keenan, F. Dufresne, o. s. Wea- yer, Thos. A. Ross. Geo. Waldhelm and o, H. Flowers.
 The ". W. F. c. P. A. is receiving membership applications from out of town enthusiasts, some coming from along the Yukon mail route. proving that they receive and read the Weekly Nugget, which is giving its space to further success of the conservation movement.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
MOTHER OF MRS. IRA
 RANK PASSES AWAY

Ira M. Rank this morning receiv- ed the sad intelligence that the mother of Mrs. Rank passed away yesterday.
 The esteemed lady. Mrs. Thomas Hoskins. died in Seattle, Wash. ar the age of 70 years. She leaves three sons and two daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Immediately following the girls game the boys put on fast game. The Seals winning again by score Of eight to eleven. This makes the fifth game for the Seals in success sion, giving them the series. The lineup of the boys game was as fol- lows:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
 ANNUAL INSTALLATION

On Jan. 18th the Odd Fellows held their annual installation of officers after which ceremony a ban quet was served to those present.
 The following officers were in vested with their official powers:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
CANADA after
MEXICO TRADE.
Business Men Study Field
Below Border

MEXICO CITY, Feb. se-oonrn~r.
cial relations between Canada and
Mexico are growing.
Business men Of the former ooun-
try are invading Mexican markets
and !, In reported that special cf-
fort IN being made 20 sell wheat TO
Mexico In competition with Arneri-
cana
A special excursion Of industr!ais
and commercial men from Canada TO
Mexico Will DO made this summer on
n special train under auspices Of the
Canadian Manufacturers association.
70 encourage moro trade between tho
two countriea
This association In also reported a.
backing steamship companies 10 In
augurnts shlp service between yan-
couyor. u. C.. and Mexican Pacific
ports and between Montreal. 81.
Johns and Halifax and Vera Cruz II
In planned that the freight rates be-
tween Vancouver and Mexican ports
on tho West coast shall not DO any
more than the rates between Oregon.
Washington and probably California
ports and tho Mexican west coast
portA
Recently Canada sent @. Noel
Wilde TO Mexico as trade commits
sioncr. Wilde 10 well known In
Latin-Americnn countries. having
spent a number OF years in countries
In South America ms trade commits
sioncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rhou.
matism 80 you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub. and you
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat Ms red peppers. In.
slant relief. just as soon as you up.
ply Rcd Pepper Rub. you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes IL
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up congestion--and the old
rhumatlsm torture IL gone.
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Got n Jar nj once. Use
" for lumbago, nouritis, backnchc,
stief neck, sore musclcs. colds In
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. 30 sure TO get the genuine,
with tho namc Rowlcs on zach pack.
ngc.--Advcrtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Gang Killed Train
Robber. Is Belief

TULSA, Okla. Feb. Frank Hol-
lowny. notorious bank and train rob-
Der. camo to his death at the hands
OF members OF his own gang. accord
ing TO the theory OF authorities who
have been investigating ever since his
dead body was found here wednes-
day. The officers think that Hollo-
ways accompl!ces feared he was
about to turn states evidence against
them.