davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Passenger Carrying Higher.

Ihe passenger carrying capacity of
the private passenger automobiles of
the country is about 80 times that of
the railroads when expressed in pas
senger miles, according to Thomas III.
MacIohaid, chief of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Lead Tetraethyl
Tends to Make the
Engine Run Cooler

Its name is lead tetraethyl, not
tetraethyl lead.
1t acts merely as a catalytic
agent. That is, it stands around
and assists in a slower combustion
so that the gas vapor, which is un-
changed otherwise, cannot de-
tomato.
1t does not increase the tempera-
ture of the cylinders. No genuine
antiknock compound does. In fact.
they tend to make engines run
cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

e. "line thereon. And the goats all
up and died. OF course. this was bad
for the goats. and Il looked kind of
bad for our idea that by putting a
tiny bit of tetra-ethyl lead In gasoline
you can take the knock out of 1t and
increase the efficiency of your engine
so we took a bunch of goats
shaved their bellies. and rubbed on
plain. ordinary. everyday gasoline
others had. So these martyrs proved
for us that tetra ethyl lead was being
slandered
Researches Strange Paths.
But our enemies said that goats is
goats. not people. Then we took 500
people-no, no, we didn't do any shaw.
ing or rubbing-we just, exposed $50
of them to ethyl gas, and the other
$50 we didn't expose. Then we exam
ined them all and found that there
wasn't any difference.
so you can see what strange paths
research leads you into when you're
trying to increase the efficiency of an
internal combustion engine. Now we
are interested in getting the gasoline
industry as a whole to recognize that
in taking the knock out of gasoline
the efficiency of the engine has been
increased.
Research is for all business. 1t is
important to conside~ the proba BILE
hazards of every business and re-
search is the thing 10 do it with. We
believe that the significant thing In
modern industry is net that you are
making money TODAY, but how long
you can keep 1t up. We believe that
1t Is just as necessary to budget the
continuity of a business as to budget
it's finances.
Just the minute you get satisfied
with what you've got" continued Mr..
kettering, the concrete has begun to
set in your head. Why. you can even
do little research work when you're
lying awake at nights. If you're
sleeping seven nights week you're
below par. What you need Is to keep
restless, to think. in our research
laboratory we have en- the wall a
motto which reads, There's nothing
in the world that stimulates thought
like the poorhouse door "
So If, when gazing upon the poor
house door the next time, you get a
new idea for fool and baby proof
automobile door, send to the new
devices committee, General Motors
Building, Detroit. and If it is good
enough to get by the brains with
which Charles r. Kettering Ia sur.
rounded. he will sit on 1t with the
other six members of the committee.
which considers ideas and inventions
sent in from automobile users and
engineers all over the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
MAJORITY GRADUATES ALASKA HIGH SCHOOLS
 CONTINUE STUDIES
GREATER BERGEN AGE FIN ER HIGHER iNSTlIU TONS or
 LEARNING

Alaska high school graduates con- tinue to seek higher education in considerable numbers according to figures recently compiled by the Ter ritorial department of education. The graduating class of 1926 numbered 60 students. Fifty three per cent of these are now attending higher in- stitutions of learning and in addition one student is taking postgraduate work in the Cordova, high school. Several students who were unable to attend college this year are plan ming to enter next fall Final figures on the subject, therefore, will show much larger per cent who pursue advanced work than is indicated at the present time.
 The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines is affording education to a larger number than have entered any other institution. 1 Approximately one-third of those en- tering college last September, or eleven students, enrolled in this in- stitution. The University of Wash ington ranks in second place with six enrolled, and Washington State College (Pulman) in third place with five entering from Alaska.
 Graduates of three high schools en- tered higher institutions of learning 100 per cent strong; viz; Fairbanks with g students and Haines and Val deg with one student each. Eight of the nine graduates of the Douglas high school are pursuing advanced work. Fairbanks high school grad uates all entered the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines. One student each from two other Alaska high schools enrolled in this institution.
 The following table sets forth de- tails regarding the higher institu- tions attended and the number en- tering each:
 Alaska Agricultural o College and School of Mines, II; University of Washington, 6; Washington State College, 5; Bellingham Washington State Normal School, 3; Ellensburg Washington State Normal School, IT,; University of California, l; Uni versity of Missouri, 1; Lehigh Uni versity, 1; Dominician College (Cal- ifornia), 1; Severn Prep. School (Maryland), 1; Training School, Providence Hospital (Seattle), 1; A total of 32.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
SOLDIERS VS. CIVILIANS

Thursday night, January 27, the s. A. c. gymnasium will be the scene of what should be spirited game of indoor basketball, when the crack Signal Corps athletes, headed by Lieu tenant Jones, take on a team com posed of local civilians. Jones' men are "rearin' to go," and the locals who for some time have been eager to engage in a baseball tilt, claim that they will eat lem up. The umpiring services of Irwin Dyer have been se- cured and publication of the respective lineups will be made tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

The Alaska Railroad crew which has been stationed in the city for the last two weeks, during which time considerable repairs were made on the dock and approach, departed yes terday for up the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
-s-s -.t-4-a -..--- '. : . :. INAPPROPRIATE FUNDS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. P)-The American Federation of Labor re- ported evidence that Communists were active in New. York strikes and indicated that Red leaders had mis- appropriated six hundred thousand dollars of strike funds
 Monopole cigars sold exclusively at The Northern.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

.Mefford's fresh ranch Seward Trading Co.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07

brentwood visitors on Tuesday while
there Mrs. Hole called on Mrs. Vlg-
90 Peterson, formerly of Reserve.
A large number OF Reserve young
folks enjoyed coasting on Saturday
and Sunday, the sleds being fastened
behind cars. This is sport winch
furnishes plenty Of thrills and enjoy
ment. ssa u
Interest is being revived IN the
Reserve Dramatic Club which pre-
sented "Yimrnie Yonson's Yob" last
year. Another play will no doubt
be given this year. This club IS
working for a Community Hall for
Reserve and cooperation is sincerely
appreciated. o
Mr.. Nels Hagen of H. Tjomsos g
Co. spent Saturday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson and
attending the dance.
Mr.. Lionel Opgrande, manager OF
the Farmers Elevator, was In Plenty
wood on Tuesday having dental WORK
done. -
Miss Lillian Everson left Tuesday
for Missoula, where she plans to at
tend the state University.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Tuesday evening.
The young folks of the Garneau
and Pace families enjoyed a skiing
party Tuesday.
Helen Machines visited with Har-
riet Cromwell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Mel
Pake and Bernice Ruud visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and fami-
ly, Burton and Donald Davenport
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mac
Innes Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crom-
we'll Wednesday.
Theh hard wind Wednesday was
almost a chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family and George Morris visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines
Thursday evening.
George Noltensmeyer left for
Homestead Thursday.
Dan Campbell, 81 Ulrich and Neil
Pake were in Redstone Friday.
Jasper IHSIp WdS q 1SCOSNOllC
Business caller Friday.
Quite a large crowd enjoyed the
New Years dance at the hall Friday
night.
Mrs. McCallister, Bert Swigart
George Morris, Bernice Ruud and Mr.
and Mrs. 81 Ulrich spent New Years
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! Cromwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh anC
family and Mr. and Mrs. H. B
French and family were guests Of
Mrs. V. E. Wilberg New Years.
Mrs. Wilberg is having the house
on her farm all finished up this wint
er. Jasper Phelps and Hugh Frencl
are doing the work.
James Cowan, with the help O
some of his neighbOrs, hung up fiv'
porkers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Cromwell ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Crom
well spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Cromwell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
PRODUCERS NEWS WIN,
NERS OF HI-LNIE PRIZES

Mrs. Carl E.. McCabe of Froid.
Montana and Mr. John H. Hansen of
Dagmar, Montana, are the fortunate
readers of the Producers News, who
won the special prizes offered by the
Shelby Pipeline & Refining Co. for
slogans to use in connection with Hi
Line gasoline, according to word Just
received from the contest judges.
The slogan submitted by Mrs. Nc
Cabe, who wins a $1,000 Hi-Line gas
cline coupon book, was "Hi-Line is
My Line" and that submitted by Mr..
Hansen who wins a $500 Hi-Line
gasoline coupon book, was "Best in
the West"
Several thousand suggestions were
received from people throughout
Northern Montana, as well as from
many other states, and while the
winners of the main prizes were an
nounced last week it was impossible
to finish the judging until the first
OF the year. A large number of sug-
gestions were received from readers
OF this paper, the judges state, but a
surprisingly large number of people
failed to give the name of the paper
In which they read the ads, and so
denied themselves a chance to win
the special local prizes.
The winning slogan, 400 Per Cent
Power' is now being used in the Hi
Line advertising.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
ARCHER

There will be a dance in Archer
school house next Friday, January IA.
Everybody welcome. Music will be
furnished by two or three musicians
from Plentywood.
Miss Olga Almberg from Christine,
N. Oak. is visiting with the Christ
Kaudsen ard Moe families.
Emil Moe visited in Fertile, Mimi,
and Christine n. Oak on his return
trip from St. Paul.
Mrs. Emil Moe will intertaln the
Ladies Aid Friday, January 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Knudsen were
visitors at N. P. E. Moe place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Syve enter
visitors at N. P E. Noes place last
and Emil Moe family last Tuesday
Alfred Knudson, Ben Moe, Minnie
Knudson, Olga Almberg and Pear
Moe took in the Masquerade at the
Temple New Years Eve.
Hans Hansen and Bert Jensen were
business callers in Plentywood last
Friday They took in the Masquer
ade.
A birthday party was held at Free
Hjerrumgaard's in honor of Annie K
Hierumgaard last Wednesday. Man!
friends attended and good time wa
reported by all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
DOOLEY

Lester Schultz returned Thursday
from the Outlook hospital where he
has been i'll for the past week. His
many friends are glad to see him
around again.
Pat Fitzgerald came up from Plen-
tywood Thursday to spend few days
visiting friends
Miss Pat McGilly and lone keenan,
spent a few days last week visiting
friends at Dooley and vicinity
Mrs. Tom Brockley, Mrs. Bob
Brockley and Mrs. Ben Schmidt of
Comertown were Dooley visitors be-
tween trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shilling of
Comertown were Dooley callers Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Fred Ibsen of Plentywood visit
Cd at the home of his brother one
day last week.
Ray Mitchell, custom officer re-
turned Friday from Whitehall, Mont.
where he spent the holidays.
The carnival dance given by the A
0. U. w. Lodge here New Years mite
was we'll attended and a success il
every way.
Several young people from Conner
town and Westby attended the dance
here New Years mite.
w. D. Dooley and son Bradle!
drove to Plentywood Monday.
George Johnston returned to Dool
ey Monday after an absence of
week.
George Epler returned Monda,
from Williston, N. Oak where h
spent the holidays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
--~s III II II seartN tHIIer-
Raymond Couple Cele-
brate 10th Wedding
Anniversary Sunday


Last Sunday, the beautiful farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Larter
north of Raymond. was the scene of
a gathering of about a hundred
friends and neighbors who gave them
a surprise party in honor of their
tenth wedding anniversary which oc-
Cured o the 9th of December.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Larter were married
in Winnipeg, Can, ten years ago and
two children were born to this happy
union: Mabel, age 9, and Edith, age
6.
A present was left by the guests as
token of the high esteem in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Larter are held by their
numerous friends. P. L. Collins made
the presentation with a well-chosen
speech.
The afternoon and evening was
spent in music, singing, playing cards
and. other games, after which a de
hcious lunch was partaken of By al
present. AIT
/ The gathering departed about mid
I night wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Isartel
many more such happy occasions. ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
P.O. AUTHORITIES
ARREST MANAGERS
MAIL ORDER FIRMS

Two mail order concerns, the BUSY
Bee Apiaries which advertised honey
at $500 per gallon delivered. and the
Acme Fruit Farm, which offered 300
oranges for $500 delivered, operat-
ing at GAINESVILLE, Florida, and Allan
Ia, Georgia, have been raided by DOS
tai authorities and the managers are
now IN Jail at Atlanta. When arrest
ed there were found in the office all
manner of checks, drafts and money
orders from all parts of the United
States.
In two recent issues of The Pro-
ducers News appeared an advertise
ment of the Acme Orange Farms of
LAGRANGE, Texas, whose proposition
was exactly similar to that of the
Acme Fruit Farm of Atlanta. This
advertisement came thru the mail
and appeared to be perfectly legiti-
mate, and the money for its inser-
ton In our pages accompanied it.
Since learning of the arrest reported
above and the fact that several from
Plentywood have received their let
tiers back unopened and stamped re-
fused, we regret exceedingly that we
accepted the advertisement for pub
i LEGATION and suggest that any of oul
subscribers who might have answer
ed the ad stop payment on theil
checks if they have not been return
ed. This company may not be con-
nected with the one arrested but il
seems very probable that it is anoth-
er concern of the same group Of
swindlers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07

hall on May oath, 1921 in 10 rounds.
Knocked out Buck Olson in five
rounds, May "a, 1923.
Knocked out AL Ross of Leth-
bridge, Alta, in four rounds.
Fought 10 round draw with Steve
O'Brien on December 10, 1922.
Knocked out Steve O'Brien in 2
rounds on May 9th, 1923.
Got decision over Sammy Trap in
10 rounds on November 5th, 1923.
Awarded newspaper decision ov-
err Jack Nolan, 215 ID. heavyweight
champion of western Canada in 10
rounds on May 8, 1924.
Received a IL round draw with Jim
German on July II, 1924.
Won on a foul from Leo Stokes in
rounds on July LIST, 1924.
Won decision over Kid Sanders in
10 rounds on Dec. Is, 1926.
Received a 10-round draw with
Peter jackson (colored) on Dec. II,
1926.
In Alaska, l k. cd Pete Jacura in
7 rounds at Ketchekan, in March,
/ 1925, and knocked out Lester White
in the 9th round at Ketchikan in
April, 1925.
I have lost only two fights in Can
ada.
l have challenged Jack Reddick to
a match for the light heavyweight
championship of Canada, both ring
side and through the papers for the
last three years, but having previ-
ously tried conclusions in a gymna7
SUM, and he having found me a hard
hitter, he has evaded me ever since.
The fact that Al Anderson made a
monkey of Reddick does not effect
me in the least, but l am not anxious
at this time to take on any heavy
weights, as l am going in for the
light heavyweight championship tour
nament to be held at Calgary this
spring, but later l will take on An
derson if he still desires match.
with me.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07

not contribute to the $1,10O pool for
Detroit, Risberg said. Weaver sat
III Landis' office tonight listening TO
Risberg's story, nodding confirmation
of his salient points, and admitted
that as his share of the contrlouClon
to Detroit players, he gave oscar
Witt, Detroit outfielder, a handbag
for Christmas. Weaver himself re-
fused to discuss the 1917 series, but
indicated confirmation through kls-
berg's story. 49, '''
Paid Bacl-
Near the close of the 1919 season,
pisberg said, the Sox players decided
they owed the Detroit team a return
for the 1917 favor, so they slough
cd" games to Detroit at the end OF
the 1919 season, to enable Detroit to
win third place. The Sox IN 1919,
as in 1917, won the pennant.
Late in September, 1920, Rlsberg
said ne met Rowland on the street
in Chicago and Rowland said:
"For heavens sake don't let that
1917 business get out"
Not long after that, Risberg sald
he met some Of the Detroit players
particularly DOME Bush and Hook
Dauss, in a saloon opposite the White
Sox ball park, and Bush said to HIN
that he hoped the 1917 affair never
got out.
Risberg was sworn by Lands as nj
started his statement before the com
missioner and dozen newspaper
men. and he started by saying tha
he had no hope of getting anything
out of it for himself, but only want
ed to help clean up baseball.
To Return
AS soon as the name Of Rowland
was mentioned in Risberg's recital
Lands sought to locate the forme
White Sox manager, but was unsuc
cc.ssful. Risberg said he was com
PEELED to return home tonight, t
. tend to his dairy farm near Roches
z ter, Mimi, but would return mex
Wednesday morning to face those h
named in his story, before the CON
missioner.
81 tried to get reinstated In base
ball once" said Risberg. who wa
placed among the "Black Sox"
1920, but it is too late now. II
Y muscie-bound and too old, but | hay
e a little boy, and I'm willing to hel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
RESERVE

Mrs. C. A. Barnstedt and Mrs. H.
C. Riley left on Monday, Mrs. Barn
stedt leaving for Minneapolis where
she will join Mr. Bamstedt. They
plan to remain several months. Mrs.
Riley will return after spending
few days in Minot.
Misses Hilda Bystedt and Mildred
returned to Reserve on Saturday
after spending their vacation at their
homes at Bowbells, n Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson, Les
ter and Edith, spent several days dur
ing the Christmas holidays visiting
relatives in Grenora, N. d.
Miss Viola Everson left on Satur-
day for Dillon where she will attend
the normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Christensen spent
News Years day with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and family of Medicine Lake spent
Sunday with Mrs. P. G. Peterson,
Danish services were held by Rev
A. E. Frost Sunday, Jan. 2. 1t was
announced that English services
! would be held Sunday, Jan. 16 al
1890 A. M. You are cordially in
vited to attend. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Gibbons had al
their guests on New Years day, Mis-
Thelma Wuest of Minneapolis anC
Mr. Sam Christensen of Medicin,
Lake.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Kallak and Die,
returned home Monday from Glasgow
where they spent the holidays at tn
home of Mrs. Kallak's mother, Mrs
NJ. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Twedt enter
tanned a few friends at cards Frida
evening.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson of Medicin
Lake is assisting with taking inyen
tory at H. Tjomsos & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand an
Mrs. George Hunter were Plentywoo
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen entel
| tanned number of friends and rel;
tives Friday evening. A very fir
= time was enjoyed by all as the
watched the Old Year out and Il
New Year in"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Gibbons and M
e Lionel Opgrande were Sunday dinn
guests at the home of Mr.. and MI
Fred Newgaard of Medicine Lal
|, The Reserve Commercial Club Al
nual Banquet held Saturday evenin
was very much enjoyed by those pre-
ent A short program of speech
etc. was given and after the banqu
g dancing was INDUCED in. The R
d serve orchestra furnished the mus
for the dance and during the ba
ID quet.
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hole we
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
REDSTONE

Mrs. Warren Smith of Plentywood
visited with her husband here Thurs
day. Mr.. Smith is acting as agent
here at the depot during Mr.. Ellison's
absence.
Rex Otis came home Tuesday
from the Outlook hospital where he
has been confined for the past month.
He is much improved in health.
LLOYD Fishell and his mother left
here Tuesday for Linwood, Calf,
where they will spend the balance of
the winter months with relatives and
visiting different places on the coast.
Rex Otis left Wednesday for
Rochester, Mimi, to consult with the
doctors at the Mayo hospital in re
gard to his recent illness.
Miss Elliott was a county seal
business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Knight anC
Beatrice Craven were PlentywooC
visitors the first of the week.
Miss Stewart, who is teaching a
Flaxville, came down from. Their,
Wednesday and will spend portion
of her vacation visiting at the y. A
Ness home.
Harry Gum of FlaxvilIe was
Redstone visitor for a couple of day
this week
Clarence Gilbertson came in iron
his ranch on the reservation Wednes
day and took the train to Plenty
wood, where he attended to som
business matters.
George Stevenson and Walter Rog
ers were down from Navajo Wednes
day.
Doris Kurtz came home last Frida
from Plentywood to spend the hoi
days with her parents.
Aug. Golterman was a county sea
visitor the first of the week whe1
he was. attending to business matter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
WANTED TO BE CURED

Those who object, like the negro
in this story, to the high ices of a
good physician, do not always realize
what they are paying for The doc.
tor in question was called out to at
tend an unknown patient. When he
arrived he found that a. decrepit ne
gro wanted his attention. zig II.
The sick man first asked, "How
n1uch yo' charge, Doctah?"
Five dollars visit" said the
other, and when the negro had gasp
ed his surprise, he continued, "'That
( includes, you know my time, expert
ence,c advice and the medicine"
"a pore old niggah like me don't
need all dem extras" remarked the
patient. "Jist give me ten cents
wo'th of 70. cough medicine, an dats
enough fo' me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
Risberg Gives Inside Dope
On the Baseball Scandal

all can in cleaning up baseball.
Rowland was located tonight at
Milwaukee and denied implications IN
the game fixing described by Rls-
berg.
Il know nothing of that DEAL
Rowland said, "and if Risberg says
l had anything to do with framing
games, he lies"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. to the
creditors OF THE CITIZENS STATE
BANK OF ANTELOPE MONTANA.
holding Receivers Certificates of Proof
of Claim, that the undersigned Reseiv-
er of said insolvent banking corpora
ton, has declared, and will pay a divi-
dend of ten1O) per cent to all holders
OF said certificates, during the month
of January 1927
You may deliver your Certificates at
my office in Plentywood, Montana, in
person or mail the same to me, for the
purpose of endorsing theron the amount
of the dividend payment, and the Ger
tificate, so endorsed, with the dividend
check will then be mailed to you.
Dated this 9Th day of January, 1927.
4O-t1 FRED IBSEN
Receiver.