davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-15

there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavanaugh and sons,
Charles and Edward were in town or
Sunday from their country home
south of Redstone.
Miss Philamine Rick and Lloyd
Homme took in the ball game at
Scobey on Sunday.
Mr.. A. Garness and C. P. Roder-
ick were business visitors in Ante
lope on Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund were
Plentywood visitors Sunday.
DR.. R. R. Kahle left on Saturday
for Billings to attend the annual Chi
ropractors convention there.
Phillip A. Lizatte left on Saturday
for Willow City, North Dakota.
Mrs. Frank Fea with LYLE and
Myrtle returned on Monday from We
natche, Washington where they have
been to pass the winter.
Stanley Arkwright and C. E. Sta
pleton were Plentywood visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Anker drove to
Plentywood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Omare drove
to Plentywood on Monday to meet
Mrs. Fea, Mrs. Omare's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Harris and Mrs
Pateet drove to Brush Lake on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keough were in town
over the week end from their ranch
in Canada.
Mrs. George Wonderlich and daugh-
ter Pearl left on Thursday for pipe
ston, Minnesota to visit Mrs. Wun-
derlich's father who has been ailine
for some time and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson anC
Mrs. Pearl Skaggs drove to Plenty
wood Thursday and brought Eleanor
Anderson back with them who has
just been released from the Plenty
wood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House anC
little Harry motored to Richly OF
Sunday of last week.
Among those registering at tn,
hotel this week are: Mrs. Georg,
Lunde of Dooley, R. L. Russen O
Minot, William Arnson of Helena
M. F. Bawker and wife of Minot, H
Foster, Minot; ]. c. Calhuan, Boil
Idaho; A. Henningson, Williston; M
w. Weimer, Chicago; R. C. Dahl
Great Falls; N. A. Underwood AM
wife, Minot; Paul Lawrence Glacie
Park; Hank Sheridan, Great Falls
| Joe Asland, Alamo, North Dakota
Emil Ellingson, Williston; Mr.. an
Mrs. c. E. Stone and family, Minot
K. K. Hegland, Minot; and R. C. Dow
| Wilmington, Saskatchewan.
Robert Dagger and Leo Lund wer
Raymond visitors on Saturday of las
week.
Mr.. T. ]. Larson and Karl Hovelan
of Whitehall, drove to Homestead o.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Nau were Ray
mond visitors on Saturday.
Outlook baseball team played bal
at Scobey on Sunday The fast Out
, look team won from Scobey the scor
was to 8.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

In fair days work, the Combine should
cover from so to go acres. Calling it so acres,
we have an average cost of $50 per acre for
the cost using the HOLT. Make exceptional
allowances and call it S1.15. Subtract this
from S515, the cost under the present meth
DDS, and you have a net saving of $4 per
acre, or a 500 acre tract would pay for the
HOLT in one season from saving in costs
alone. Van Dyke, near Berg, McKen-
zie county, n D., claims that his average cost
with his Combine is cents per bushel for
getting his grain in the bin, and that former
" it was 25 cents per bushel with binders, and
shock threshing.
On the Experiment farm at Brandon, Mani
toba, they cut field on August 3 last year,
shocked it and later threshed it. They did
this to make a test. Letting the rest of the
The producers news., 1927-07-15
their car through Minnesota and

their car through Minnesota and
Iowa. w
William Rokken returned Monday
from Minnesota, where he had been
Tor the past few weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Jacob Petersen has leased the An
ton Anderson place for an indefinite
period and will occupy it with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and
TWO children are planning to leave
next week for the Pacific Coast in
their Studebaker car. They plan to
locate IN some town near Seattle
wherever a favorable business onnor'
tunlty presents itself.
VIM. Anderson and family returned
Friday from several weeks visit
to various places in Iowa and Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Titzel from Iowa City and
son are visiting Mrs. Titzel's mother.
Mrs. A. R. Rice.
Reserve Implement Co. unloaded a
carload of binders Monday.
A three-quarter inch rainfall on
Monday night will help considerably
in developing the million bushel
wheat crop which is coming on in this
district.
Jim Evenson, the genial proprietor
of the pool hall, returned FRIDAY
from two weeks trip through the
western part of the state, with a
bride. Mrs. Evenson is a Minneapo-
lis girl and is seeing Eastern Mon
tana for the first time.
A little cooperation is needed
among the people of the community
to protect the trees in the schoo
yard from wandering live stock. The
gates should be kept closed. There
is plenty of parking space outside
of the fence for any number of cars
out II 1t is necessary to drive in, tn,
gates are on hinges and are easily
closed.
Several cars left Reserve Wednes
day morning carrying the ball team
and several fans to Radville, Canada
where a game is scheduled to be plav
ed at 500 o'clock.
A meeting of the Commercial Clu
was held on Thursday, July 7th. I
was voted to accept the proposition
OF the Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany to install five street lights a
various places in the town. TIL
money to pay for them is collecte
from the business men and a fe,
other residents in the communit,
The lights will be in place and turn
ed on the first of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gullickson and tw
children from Cando, North Dakot;
are spending few days visiting a
the home of Mrs. Gullickson's broth
er, Bob Gunderson.
George Anderson and Harold Chri:
tiansen returned Friday from a fe,
The producers news., 1927-07-15
DOOLEY

Me- w n. Scott and fami-
NJ. M. las, last week for an extended VlSl'
in Mn. ND Mrs. Phil VOssen spent the
Mr. anu I,,Iv in Minot, n. D. where
four'n natTtended the fair. Ihey re-
IllnlT33ed InT3 Wednesday.
taIIsu m and Mrs. NJ. w. Markuson re-
Mr. @ll[ Wednesday from Devils Lake,
i9iiTS1 = b. where they spent the past L"
TeSAsl \ Dooley and son Clifford left
\. y for Minneapolis, Chicago and
Friday roints LIN east. They expect to
3tnel aone about two weeks.
Ds rs .1fvbers tent show spent the
Inc nooley. Their shows were
"SI ~ and Mrs. Boe Brockley Of Com
MI. @i-r we're up Sunday mite. Their
eI.o~" etont daughter received medical at
te9ilol, EN-; and Mrs. Lee Munson and fam
~. .o1t a. to Granville, N. D. Saturday
ly ,ord ~el Sunday. They returned on
AInoiI' i, Mel can of Plentywood spent
o. 20 n9st week at the DOoley ranch.
uiy vP8Tion P Decker spent a few days
- week at the Jensen farm.
ia5I ~. VI I Goss returned Friday from
,,:no+ \ D. where Jack has been
.ao;ying nn.G, medical attention. Jack had
lLo ~ Misfortune to run a piece OF TIN
Hi The -i,a F R. Decker family and the
\ Stenseth family spent Sunday
# Williston, N. D.
d. pfl Fbrbardt was down from Can
.5s Monday visiting friends and at
tending to business.
number from here attended the
LOO Of RAYMOND Saturday mite.
theodore Groesnech of Gladmare
c.slatcbewan was a Dcoley visitor
MIS- McGraw of Medicine Lake
snent few days in DOOley this week
Frank Brightsman mOtOred to Plen-
tvwood Tuesday.
R. Decker, George Leibach, Brit
chandler. Lenora SOrby and H. n
Stenseth were fishing up in Canada
Tuesday.
G C. Epler and daughter Gorgis
of Williston n. D. are spending few
davs in DOOley.
Mrs. ]. J. Schrons was called tC
Bowbells, N. D. Tuesday on account
of the death of her brother in-law.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

field go until it was dead ripe on August 8,
they then cut that half, and it showed an in
crease of "a bushels per acre over the half
first shocked and threshed.
So letting the grain ripen does not lose you
anything.
Another farmer in Central Dakota had his
grain turned down by all the local elevators,
so he shipped two carloads and got cent
premium on it from Minneapolis elevators
So Combined grain does not suffer, but pos
sibly the protein content is increased.
The figures above were given US by farm
ers, and we believe in them. We believe the
costs in this discussion to be conservative. But
make your own figures, and bring them to US,
make them any way you want, we do not be-
lieve you can show that HOLT combined grain
will not save you time, trouble, and expense.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. Walt Cromwell and Addie
Graves were Redstone visitors We'd
nesday. Stivers Morris went in with
them to return to work at Charles
Grants.
Dan Campbell was in Redstone
getting some fence material and re-
built his fence south of the Hall.
Mrs. E. E. Sheridan visited with
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Wednesday.
Miss Wagner and her brother
Wetzel were Redstone callers We'd
nesday.
Andrew Cornelius was a business
The producers news., 1927-07-15
REDSTONE

VIM. Hanson of Minneapolis ar
rived home Wednesday for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Hanson. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Golterman and |
Alice Sherry visited over the Fourth |
at Circle, Mont, with the F. N. Ham
mon family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ingell, Mr.. and !
Mrs Bert Daley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Beveridge took in the ceGebra-
ton at ScObey on the 4th.
Weather permitting church ser
vices will be held in Chas. Grants
Coulee Sunday evening, July 18th.
Everybody welcome. Come and bring
your supper with you.
C. B. Bull, of the Farmers and
Merchants bank, and Marc Danielson,
representing the Lang Motor Sales,
were transacting business matters in
Redstone Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Oleson of
Milan, Minn., were Redstone visitors
Wednesday and visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shervey. Mr..
and Mrs. 0lesOn were recently mar
ried and are making a honeymoon
trip via auto.
The annual church day will be
Wednesday, July 20th The ladies
will serve a lunch in the Steffler
building and there will also be an
auction sale of any article brought
IN and donated for that purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lee, former
RedstOne residents, but now residing
at Minneapolis, are here visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Walt
Knight and with other relatives and
friends.
Between the Scobey and Plenty
wood celebration our little town was
deserted. Everyone that had any
way OF travelling were at one town
o. the other, and some even in both
places.
Monday night and early Tuesday
morning this section was visited by
soaking rain when more than one
lnch Of water fell. Since the rainfall
the weather has been ideal for the
growing crops. With little good
luck from now on this section of the
country is practically assured of q
bumper crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Harrington and
mr. and Mrs. Russell Wigmore are
visiting with relatives and friends al
Flaxton and Minot, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, who have
3een visiting at the John Albers home
Falls ''-
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bull and daught
gr 81 Harriet were calling on friends il
hedstOne Sunday.
Mr; and Mrs. Bill Straton motore,
. PlentywoOd Sunday where the,
visited with the formers mother VIII
Is III at the hospital there.
D. ID. johnson was a Redstone busi
"eSS visitor Tuesday.
Nr. and Mrs. A. f. Lecy an
laughter Orinda left Wednesday 70
POINTS IN Minnesota and Wisconsi
s.e ~aefe they will visit friends and re
esises Gs Tor some time also meetin
slelr son Carl, who has been attend
~g school at Davenport, Iowa.
pa9sS' LIS Art Blerye was shopping
"eustone tuesday afternoon.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

Observation-Disclosures Power Compa-
ny will run $4,000, 14-mile power
line to Hughesville mines.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

Shelby-Adams Oil Company and
Hill O'Neil wells come in for 1000
barrels a DAY.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

II you want the news while It IL
news, read The Producers News.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
THE HELPING HAND

Nipawin, Sask.-Indians ended
 16O mile dog team journey here bringing W. H. Williams, trapper and .prospector, whom they found in cabin near death from hunger and exposure. Williams left here six months ago in canoe and became lost. He was unable to speak when found. Recovery is expected.
 Many such stories can be told of lives of Pioneers in Alaska being saved by Natives of Alaska in the early days. And even these days many dark skinned helping hand has reached out to help with no ex- rectation of reward and at times not even appreciation expressed.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

. . . . .
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
MORE POWER APPLICATIONS

Announcement. was recently made tLat the International Paper com pany has filed application with the federal power commission at Wash ington, D. c. for all water power sites On Revilla Island and for oth- er sites on the mainland near Ketchikan.
 It will be reemmbered that the Zellerbach Paper Company has on file with the power commission ap- plication for these same sites. What the result will be is prob1ematical as both companies are financially able to comply with all require ntents as might be set forth by the commission.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
ON WITH THE COMEDY

Harry Daugherty, former attor- ney. general of the United States, and Col. Thomas Miller, former rop- perty custodian, will be retried on an indictment charging that they defrauded the United States of their best services when they returned enemy property which had been seized during war.
 Motion to dismiss the indict- ments against the two men was re- fused by the federal court.
 In former case against these Tnen, the jury disagreed.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
ADJUDGED INSANE

Charles H. Pilzer, aged 25, was -a::judged insane Tuesday after noon. The unfortunate man is suf- f.ring from a hullicination that he is in constant danger of being mur- dered by. the Masons and Elks. - Wsangell Sentinel.
 4 Jnmes e.. Truitt, engineer in charge of the dredging work in the Narorws arrived in town this week.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
coRDovA PETITIONS HOOVER

Believing the existing, fishing regulations to affect local business interests adversely, the Cordova business men have drawn up and forwarded to the Secretary of Com raerce a petition asking for modi- fi'ation of the regulations as fol lows:
 We. the undersigned, business men of the Town of Cordova, Alas ka, respectfully request the modifi- cations of the present regulations relating to fishing in the Copper River delta as follows:
 T. That the weekly closed pc riod be reduced to 36 hours.
 "2. That fishing to grass banks
 .SiS be permitted the entire season.
 "The regulations of the Bureau of fisheries extending the statu- atory period of s6 hours to AS and even 60 hours. and prohibiting fishing within 500 yards of the grass banks prior to August 10, have proved to be unreasonable re- str:ctions upon fishing in the Cop per River delta, The season of le27 is the cycle for the return of the large runs of salmon, a fact in ,!sele Waranting change of present regulations for that season. Natural physical conditions in the Copper River delta tend to protect the salmon, in that storms and bad weather peculiar to that section cause fishermen to lose much time rom fishing, and the unevenness of the bottom of delta, as cut up by . I .Fr rrsS channels, makes the use of drift nets impossible in many parts of the delta, and restricts fishing to certain 'ocations only "a: leti- tioners are the ones most directly interested in the Copper River del ta and adjacent waters, as the busi- ness interests are largely depend ent upon the fishing industry, and .h" af.ovc modifications would no. be requested if it were noto the be- lief that such notifications would in any way tend to deplete the sal- mon in these waters It is the ipin- ior of your petitioners that the p' esent regulations with the above regueste notifications are suffi- (. ent to conserve the salmon of the Copper River delta. If this petition is' not i to receive favorable consid- eFation your petitioners respectful ly request that they be granted a hearing at which they may make proper showing in support of their. position as set forth herein"
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

Cordova postoffice passed the $S,G0O receipt quota and has join ed the second class postal rank now held by Ketchikan, Juneau and An cborage. Perchance if Peters burg got a $1OO,0O0 post office building she might be able to push receipts up and also join the sec ond class rank.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
FIGURES ON PRom CoNvICT1N

Federal officials obtained convic- tiGns in 37,O18 cases of violations of the prohibition law in the fis- cal year ending last June 30, &C., eording to records made public by the Department of Justnce.
 The Departments figures show cd also that fines and penalties col lceted amunted to $4,532,518, of tle total of $7,494,557 imposed by the courts.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
DEPT. OF THE INFERIOR United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
December 2S, 1926

December 28, 1926
 si Notice is hereby given that Carl Adolph Swanson, together with his witnessts, Robert Oscar Parks, and Andrew Wikan, all of Petersburg, Alaska, has submitted final proof Eof entry on his homestead entry, Serial 04849, for lands situated near Point Aggasiz, on the, easter ly shore of Frederick Sound, Forest List 6-2140, H. E. Survey No. 1892, New Series, No. 1511, Latitude 5s' 55' 30" N. Longitude 1929 52' W. containing 157.4S acres, and is now in the files of the U. s.. Land lofhce.s Anchorage. Alaska, and if lao protest is filed in the local of- fee at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thir- ;y days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted. J. LINDLEY GREEN Registrar.
 Date of fFfirst publication Jan.14,'27 Date of last publication March il
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

Captain Kenny and Lieutenant McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings, Everybody swes come. Come and meet your friend:
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, Sunday morning services at 1f:s0 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 10:3O- A Good program will be rendered ir the evening.
 Mir. Bowman will give talk at the evening meeting.
 s. Sydness, Pastor. .
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

CHURCH NOTICES
 Presbyterian Church
 Sunday morning services at 1o:3O am. Afternoon services at ? r.m. Wednesday evening pray CT meeting.
 < Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker. Sunday evening Salvation mee: ing at 2 o'clock Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Autos Must Have
Proper Lights

SACRAMENTO, Aug. PA
final warning to motorists that auto
mobiles lighted by means Of current
derived from magnetic which has
not been approved by the testing
laboratory Of the Division of Motor
will not be permitted to operate ~
night on the highways Of California
after Wednesday, August 81, was
issued today by the Division cf
Motor Vehicles.
Beginning September /, it wes
stated, Officers will have instruct
ions to stop all ears so lighted and
to prohibit them from proceeding.
The division 5 order is in compii-
ahce with Il law passed four years
Ego by the legislature setting Sept
embcr /, 1927 as the final date upon
which magneto-lighted ears would
be permitted to operate. Several
hundred small cars of ancient model
Will be effected by the ruling al
though the division anticipates that
owners of most of these will either
have abandoned them or will have
them equipped them with other
means Of lighting.
The law was passed in the inter
est of saf,tv as it has been deter
mined that rsls 50 lighted give it,
tie Light r',n running slowly and
are apt t. glare when travelling 1T
higher speeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
CAMPAIGN WILL
URGE AUT0ISTS
TO BE CAREFUL

4 statewide, intensive campaign
will be launched Immediately under
the auspices Of the Traffic Accident
Prevention Committee Of the Calf
nrnia Public Safety Conference.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing at the headquarters of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California,
presided over by Ivan kelso. gener-
al counsel of the club. organizations
represented also include the Calf.
ornia State Automobile Association,
Los Angeles Traffic Commission,
San Francisco Traffic Survey Com.
rission, State BOARD Of Education,
American Electric Railway Associat.
ion, San Diego Traffic counsel, Cal
ifornia Development Association,
and the Berkeley Traffic and Safety
Committee.
The principal result Of the meet
ing was the adoption of safety
program for the month of Septemb-
er, when hundreds of thousands of
children will be retrning to their
school duties. A special effort will
be made to minimize accidents dur,
ing this month, which as a rule is
especially trying to children afte,
the freedom they have enjoyed dur
irg the long vacation.
The California Public Safety Con
ference is a comparatively new or
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
M0T0R-DRIVEN
FUEL PUMP ON
OAKLAND SIX

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 21.-A
motor driven fuel pump which has
hundred of thousands Of miles, un-
der tests at the General Motors
Proving Ground, has been adapted
by the Oakland Motor Company and
is an original feature of the Oak
land AllAmerican Six.
In introducing the motor driven
fuel pump, the Oakland Motor Car
Company is adding notable chap
ter to its already impressive his
tory as sponsor of important engin-
cering advances. The pump replaces
the vacuum tank system and effect
ually eliminates the uncertainties Of
fuel supply under all conditions.
Hundreds of test installations have
not revealed single failure.
The fuel pump installed on the
Oakland All-.American Six, an A G
product, combines simplicity, eff
cheney and durability, assuring 4
steady and adequate supply of gas
cline under any and all driving
conditions, through the life Of the
ear. The speed of the engine deter
mines the speed of the. pumps act,
ion, so that never, either on steep
hills or at rapid PAGES on level
road, is there a possibility Of inter
upted fuel supply.
The secret of the pumps sim
plicity and freedom from wear Ii $
ii the small number Of its parts.
There is flexible, non-metallie
diaphram, actuated by the upward
and downward motion of the steel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27

When the Inquiring Reporter
went out on the streets to inter
view the unwary last night she had
a question, once again, dealing with
FL Centre s needs and we'll being:
do you think that Ell Centro
should have unit Of National
Guard?'
Y. A. Azell, of Shell Oil Station
No. 1873, said he had never thought
much about it,-but after giving the
question little consideration de
cided against it.
II dom t think we need one he
said. 81 know we are close to a
border town and all that-but
there's not much turmoil going on,
and l doubt if there is any chance
of anything happening that the
sheriff's office and the police can t
take care Of. If anything like that
!! should happen l think we would
need something more than one Ma
tional Guard unit anyway
F. H. Mitchell, of the Chevrolet
agency was writing checks at top
speed. but he had time to answer
the reporters question just the
same.
81 certainly do!' he exclaimed
a,ove the scratch Of his nen. "Ne
ought to have a unit Of cavalry
here. In the absence of Y. NJ. G..
A. such an organization would fill
q long felt want. 1t would provide
our young men with regular meet
ing place and give them exercise
such as they don't get elsewhere.
We had one in Colorado when l was
there and it created lot of civic
pride. Then, a national guard unit
is always ready for an emergency.
l don't particularly mean trouble
though there s no denying that is
their primary purpose-but | WaS
thinking of nurNperted d,sast RS.
remember we were called out i'm
when Pueblo was flood
ed, and I think we did Il lot to. Ire
serve order and help out anywhere
we were needed. A few really or
ganized men can always do so much
more than any number Of inorganic
ed peOple-no matter how willing
they may be. I'm certainly in ia.
vor of cavalry for Imperial valley
R. II. McKibbon, superintendent
of the local water plant, thought
there were two sides to the question.
81 don't know he said. 81 IN
afraid the town is too small for it !
Such a unit would be practically dis
banded in the summer. OF course !
t might 60 over in the winter, but
IN not sure. | think, though, tina, |
a rt'itarN Orgsn'<ation has good |
moral effect Oh any community and !