davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

the office which will be the next best thing for those
who want to use the Sheriffs Offce-of course this
won't happen as Salisbury will be reelected Sheriff
Now that things have been arranged the Republican
Democrat ticket can get right busy.
We wonder who they have united for president
Maybe Smith could be induced to withdraw in Sheri-
dan county for president and Dixon for Senator etc.
in order to make united republican democratic party
in Montana as far Sheridan county is concerned all
down the line
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
POSITIONS BEFORE
GRADUATING

R: O. Strand recently accent,
position with Steele County Rs eJa
Finley before finishing his cou, s,
at Dakota Business College, F Foa,Se
Evelyn LinStad went to CliForSp..
Real Estate Office, MohalI. boso.SS
graduating. E. F. Giedt was ss s,..e
LIST National Bank, Kuhn. and o.. %
Larsgaard to Security State Ra asIa
Noonan, on their graduation d,r
ACTUAL BUSINESS tr,in;'.
Copyrighted -unobtainable sIap
where) gives D. B. c. gradua ,s.,
preference far and wide. "FoIIo,,
the Successful" Early W..
Term, NOv.1-6. WriteF. L. W. w.
kins, Pres, 800 Front St., Faroo
80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
ZML1aaRoS
NC KAY RECON-
MENDS BOLSTER

l have known George E. Bolster
for II years and will say that there
are few men indeed in Sheridan coun-
ty that have made more personal sac
rifice for county development than
he has. In my first fierce struggle
for your county and countyseat,
George Bolster was ever and always
at my side.
The gratitude of Plentywood and
Sheridan county should never leave
George Bolster and l feel he is well
qualified for the offices he aspires
to.
Sincerely,
DAN NC KAY,
Redstone, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

er which is now the Montana Standard the Anaconda
Standard and the Helena Independent. The only log
ical conclusion from Senator Wheeler's own words is
that he must have sold out. 1t is douby significant
that these papers which maintained by the
Anaconda Copper Company violently opposed
to Joseph NJ Dixon and strongly supporting Senator
Wheeler, WHY Phillips County News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12


In the Matter of the Examination in
to the Sanity of Helma Van Pelt
The matter of the Sanity of Helma
Van Pelt of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, came on regularly for hearing
before S. E. Paul, Judge on the 18th
day of September 1923 whereupon
subpoenas were issued for Blain Van
Pelt and Mrs. P. Bruvold the witness
es best acquainted with said Helma
Van Pelt ordering them to appear
and testify before S. E. Paul, Judge
of the District Court at such hearing,
and likewise, subpoenas were issued
for J. G. .Storkan and G. E. Campbell
graduates of medicine, regularly Il
censed to practice in Montana, to ap
pear and attend at such hearing and
examination.
Whereupon, the witnesses so sub
poenaed appeared and being duly
sworn, answered all questions peril
nent to the matter under investiga-
ton. The said physicians, after hear
ing the testimony and making a per-
sonal examination of the said Helma
Van Pelt in the presence of S. E.
Paul, Judge of the District Court,
then and there made a certificate un-
der their hand in conformity with the
provisions of Section 1139 Revised
), Codes of Montana.
The examination being closed, the
matter was submitted to S. E. Paul,
Judge, for consideration and decision,
and after due elaboration thereon,
; finds:
That the said Helma Van Pelt is SC
far disordered in her mind as to en-
danger health, person or property
That the said Helma Van Pelt should
, be confined in the Insane Asylum at
, Warm Springs, Montana, in accord
/ ance with the provisions of Section
1141 Revised Codes of Montana.
Pursuant to Section 1147 Revised
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
Ted Lindel Wishes to
Correct Wrong Impression

Antelope, Montana,
October a, 1928.
The Producers News,
Gentlemen:
1t has been reported that Helma
Van Pelt has been sent to the SAM
tarium for treatment-giving the i'm
preston that she has been sent to a
private hospital. Now as matter
of fact Helma Van Pelt has been
committed to the state insane asyl-
UNI at Warm Springs, Montana. |
write this letter and ask that it and
the following certified copy of the
order of confinement, be printed in
the letter box, in order that the rela-
tives and friends of Helma Van Pelt
may know the facts.
(Signed) TED LlNDELL,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
WHEEL Err MUST HAVE SOLD OUT

In 1922 when Burton X. Wheeler was making his
first race for the United States Senatorshp he said
to the people of Montana, "When you the Butte
Miner, the ANACONDA Standard and the Helena indie
pendent supporting me- then youSwill know l have
sold out" Today among the strongest supporters of
Senator Wheeler for reelection are the Butte Min
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

talk on the different forms of insur-
ance this society writes.
Mrs. Jackline explained that the
state convention would be held in
Butte, October 1924 and a special
Pullman will be put on at Bainville
for the northeastern Montana dele.
cation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

ho The lit little boy who used to ton :
ooss that grandmother died u yell the
TO. get To- TO the baseball grounds ID order
mas a different formula: aT T nov
come in tomorrow; I've oot ! can't
grandma to the game" eO' 70 take
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

Glasgow is to get electric 49,,
from Montana Power COMPANY Nutrient
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

The Producers News, SO year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

ORDER OF CONFINEMENT
In the District Court of the Twenti-
eth Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Sheridan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
CORRUPT PRACTICE

The Plentywood Herald and the Medicine Lake Wave.
printed simultaneously last week news articles TO te
effect that certain duly nominated candidates had
withdrawn fact in each instance except one, where
there were candidate ON both the republican and the
democratic ticket one of those candidates have with
drawn of course in the favor of the other in order
to avoid three cornered fight with the Independent
candidates put up and endorsed by the Progressive
Farmers of Sheridan county, and the Earmer~Labor
element and thus make it possible by union of forces
to defeat these farmers candidates. where was OBJ
viousy impossible to do this with three candidates IN
the field
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Mystery will return 10 the Hippo
dr0me stage next week. after ~ weeks
Of love. farce and dramatic efforts.
"The House of Fear will be the new
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

vantage a. Sadie lla--lis>t
The House ~ Fs,lr tells tile story
If q party II fortune hunters who .o,lr-
ney To- Desnla1icn Island. jus, ~ the
mainltnd uu the Atlantic CV<lst- They
are seeking gold bars and jewels de
posted there Ia THE early days BY one
Captain Blackboard, 4 pirate 81 world
wide renown. The legend -oe-S -h2.
every night nj midnight he returns 10
the hidden riches 10 guard them from
prying hands.
Early in the play there j. murder.
The man killed had been threatened
by every member Of the adventurous
party. Suspicion is rife and there are
three acts of intense action before the
announcement is reched. The play j.
worked out entirely in comedy.
Harry Jordan, Will Maylon. Louise
Miller, Caroline Edwards, Leah Laird.
Paul Bardsley. William Ruhl, and ].
Barrie Norton are In the cast.
After "The House of Fear the To-
cal company will offer VIII Mayion's
Scandals of 1923 10 be followed by the
closing bill of the current fourth sea
son.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

flight from Europe to North t.st sver
made accomplished Captain Hermann Koeh chief pilot C9
lanes Freherr Ehenfed Gunthe Huepeted
landed safely Greny Island in Belle Isle Straits near hra.
hsdwnd fog landing Greeny Island Mil
lions OF people anxousy for of them while their fata
hung in the balance Friday April Is
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Sunny Miller and Sally Rutter Score In Rain;
blouse of Fear" Will Start Run Sunday Apr. %

hill. opening NJ
the un day
matinee Il i
the i1iri uly>
Terry IL the cur
rent >.a>oa ~
the Maylon
players
The ueW plan
will pplagv
RAIN. which
will sim b
shown until
saturday night
in n n h
Louise sun
M Miller
III pw ing To
splendid at
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
HEARST R|F | {
TEST PLANNED
BY ARMY

Acting under instructions Of Major
| Charles p. Summerall, chief of starr
of the United States Army, the war
Department is today making prepa'
rations for the supervision OF the
ninth annual rifle matches Tor tne
William Randolph Hearst trophies
among reserve officer training corps
units in educational institutions
throughout the country.
Trophies, medals and other re-
wards are to be presented, ana
more than 400 teams from coIIeges.
high schools and military academies
in the United States and possessions
will enter teams in the national
championships.
Happy to Cooperate
After announcing that he had sent
instructions to commanding generals
to give their full cooperation to the
matches, Major General Summerall
made the following statement:
"The national Hearst Rifle Trophy
competition among units of the re.
serve officers training corps fur.
nishes a valuable incentive to all
rifle practice. The War Department
is glad to lend its cooperation for
the success of this competition, not
only on account of the military ben.
efits. but also because rifle practice
is of value to the individual as a
development of physical co-ordina-
ton"
Mai. Gen. Paul Malone, command.
ing the Sixth Corps Area at Chi.
cago, has been instructed to desig.
nate an official referee for the
shoot. Targets, rules and other
information is to be sent out in
the near future.
Three Classifications
AS in past years, there will be
three classifications for the com.
petition-the senior r. o. T.. C.
units, comprising universities and
colleges: the junior units, composed
of high school cadets; and the third
division made up of military acade-
mics.
Perpetual trophies will be awarded
to the national champions, together
with shields and cups for sectional
winners. Gold wrist watches are
to be awarded individual champions
in each section and gold or silver
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
MAY
co ON STAGE

Movies and the legitimate stage
are seeking the services of SsrRt.
mike" Donaldson, famous war
hero, holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor and several other
decorations for valor in battle, ac-
and confirmed by the hero himself.
Charles Macarthur, New York
playwright and an old friend and
war buddy of Donaldson, has asked
him to accept role in a new war
play he is about to produce on the
legitimate stage.
But Donaldson has also been
asked to accept part in Onward
Christian Soldiers" a movie about
to be produced by William Anthony
Mcguire.
Donaldson has not yet decided
whether he will accept either OF
the propositions. s@W0
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

medals are to go to members of all
teams winning places among the
leaders. Because of the great in
crease in competing schools, many
additions have been made in the
awards.
The Hearst trophies are the most
coveted of all prizes competed for
by cadets in American schools.
Owing to the number of teams
entered-which exceeds the total Of
any other institutional competition
the winners are recognized as
champions in their various classifi-
cations.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
FACES DISBARMENT

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 2S.
Court acting upon communications
from NJ. J. Hannah, Of Tamaqua,
handed down a rule against John
o. Ulrich. an attorney, of Tamaqua.
to have him show cause why he
should not be suspended or dis
barred. The judge appointed D. w.
Koerchef, M. A. Kilker and M. j..
McGurl. of the car association, to
represent the court in the matter
and a hearing will be fixed later.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Youth Chasing Squirrel
Falls Over Mans BODY

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. "a
Chasing a squirrel in the woods
near Talleyville. William Schuck, a
youth, stumbled over the body OF
George Harkins. rs. of Rock1and, a
suburb of this city. The man had
been dead about a week. it was
said by Coroner Harvey E. Nichols.
Death was attributed to exposure.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
VENUE CHANGE DENIED

louisville, Sept. 26.--Erank
Fott, Of Girardville, alleged leader
of the gang which burned down
the Holy Rosary rectory at
Mahanoy Plane, was denied d
change of venue by the superior
court. Because of inflamed public
opinion here Fott asserted he could
not get q fair trial In Schuykill
county, but attorneys for the prose
cution convinced the higher court
this was not true.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
TYPHOID LAID TO WATER

STOYESTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2S.--
Seventeen cases of typhoid fever
attributed to contaminated water
pumped into the main line sup
plying this town, are under quaran
tine here. 1t Is stated the bad
water was pumped into the line by
q road construction gang working
at F'riedens. near here. Health
officers have taken precautionary
measures to check a spread Of the
cont cion
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
German Youth Sticks
To Old Habit Of
Walking
Nv international News Service

COLOGNE, Sept. 2S.--No in
crease in the number Of auto.
mobiles in Germany can decrease
the love of the country's youth
for hiking.
The new "Jugendherberge" in
Cologne, the largest of these shell
ters for youthful wanderers, has
Just recorded it's 5,0O0th guest. 1t
was not opened until last Decem-
Der, and at the end of February
had registered only 800 visitors,
so that in the last six months it
has sheltered on an average more
than 275 wanderers every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
More Foreign Capital
 Sought by Italians

ROME, May 17-Productive en- terprises in Italy at the beginning of the present calendar year had been financed with foreign money amounting to $143,000,O00 The stabilization of the lira in the last weeks of 1927 made the Ital- ian market again favorable to the influx of foreign capital, accord ing to experts here, and it is likely that further loans will be sought.
 In addition to the $100000, ,00O loan obtained bys the Italian gov ernment late in 1925, and Imnnici- pal loans of $6O,000,0Q0 to Milan and Rome, there is an additional $143,000,0O0 invested in industry here. The largest is $S0.0O0, 900 in electrical industries with $22,- OO0,0O in the merchant marine second, mining and engineering each take $10,O00,000 and land reclamation $5,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
KARL X. kATl
 HERE ON YUKON
Says Tourist Travel to Westward Will Exceed
 that of Past Years

Tourist travel this year to the westward and interior of Alaska will exceed that of any previous year in the opinion of Karl K. Katz, Alaska representative of the Northern Pacific Railway, who arrived in Juneau on the Yu kon after an extensive trip to Seward, Fairbanks and vicinities.
 Business in the Territory seems to be progressing favorably, said MT Katz. Canneries in the west ern sections are at present pre-. pairing for the coming season. and other businesses are opening with the arrival of spring. <. Travel, from present indica- tions, should be heavy all suml mer, said Mr Katz.' The North ern Pacific Railway boosts the trip to western Alaska primarily. as it is felt that trip is the one on which tourists can visit the entire Territory, while on the Southeastern Alaska tour they come in contact with only small section. N
 For some years MT. Katz has been working on his own idea of having an ad boosting the Alas ka trip in the time tables of his company, he said, and his ambi- ton has been fulfilled with the appearance of a fall page adver tisement concerning Alaska and the trip west on the Northern Pacific.
 'The value of such an "ad" in our time tables may be more fully realized" MT. Katz said, when one considers the circulation of the time table. One hundred and thirty-five thousand of these are distributed all over the United States, and in foreign countries as we'll"
 Time tables carrying this Alas ka booster. are for the months of May and June. It is the aim o. MT. Katz, he concluded, to have more advertising. by his company, of Alaska as time goes on, be- cause he is interested in the wei fare of the Territory and in the growth of the tourist trade to the far north.
 For the interest of those who will attend conventions of the Eastern Star in Denver. July 22- 26, the National Education Asso- citation in Minneapolis, July 1-6, or the Knights Templar convention in Detroit, July 1216. MT. Katz announced specisl trains from the Northwest for each Of these gath erings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

Ore, attorney, father of J. H. Hart, former Assistant U. s. At torney here and now 9racticing law in this city.
 Others mentioned for the posi- tion are: Judge James Wicker sham, Attorney General John Rustgard, U. s. Attorney Justin w. Harding. V. A. Paine, and John B. Marshall, all lceal resi- dents: Fred J. Wettricls, f,Tmerly of this city; Arthur Frame of Anchorage, senior Senator for the Third Division; Charles Miller, former Assistant U. s. Attorney at Ketchikan. and before and since then living in Seattle; George D. Schofeld, Seattle and Nome lawyer.
 It is understood by Bar As- sociation members that the Dele gate, who has protested against the confirmation of MT. Adams on the ground of his non-resi- dency, has not endorsed any single applicant. It is reported, however. he submitted list con taining the names of some of the candidates mentioned, saying any of them would be satisfactory to him. Included cn the list, it is said, were Judge Wickersham, MT. Miller. MT. Frame and pos |sibly others.
 Some three years ago, when the question of re-appointment |of Jugde Reed, or the appoint mcnt of a successor to him, was up, the Delegate is said to have backed the aspirations of MT Miller. The latter served as an assistant to U. s. Attorney A c. Shoup for about two years beginning January 1, 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

students, eight were women. All of them, said Miss Peck, became successful in their chosen fields of work.
 There followed for this fragile looking girl, whose diminutive size belied her excellent physical condition, years of teaching school, of studying in Europe and finally consuming desire for travel, for exploration.
 In 1895 she climbed the Matter horn, and in 1897 was the first woman to ascend the Orizaba. Many record ascents were to her credit in the years that followed until her last climb in 1911 of two peaks of Mt. Coropuna in Peru, both of which were first ascents ever made of those peaks.
 She has definitely retired from the active life of mountain climb ing and devotes herself to writ ing. She is the author of two books on South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

NEW YORK, May 1.-The adop- tion of masculine manners by wo- men is evidence Of an inferiority complex, suggests Miss Annie S.. Peck, noted mountain climber and explorer.
 Miss Peck, who sought a mans education aud mans occupation, believes in femininity and demon strates it by the bit of lace at her throat, her softly curled coiffure and her narrow, high heeled shoes
 Twenty years ago, Annie Peek put on knickers, sweater and Q pair of heavy shoes and ascended Mt. Huascaran in Peru It was a hard scramble that established her reputation as a climber.
 But the other day she sat in a chintz-covered armchair, gazed thoughtfully at wellkept hand and remarked that she made the climb only to show that women were just as capable as men.
 '.The trouble with most women. more particularly the women Of my day" she said. lis that they consider themselves half man if they do something that men do. They think it's smart to wear masculine clothes, to swear, to be very hailfelloN-well.met.
 'sThat's all very well. but it's an admission on the part of wo men that they aren't as good as men, that they know they aren't and that they are going to try tC be just as good by the usurpa fion of all the masculine trim mings."
 When 1t was time for Mis- Peck to go to college, back il 1610. she wanted to go to man school. But she was denied ad sjnfSsi0n to Brown. where her fa :. ther and her brothers were grad rated, So she went tp the Univoi lily Of Michigan. Ina class of :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
PROTEST 1: MADE TO COMMITTEE
 BY LOCAL BAR
Bar Association Wires Sen. ator Norris Urging an
 Alaskan for Judge

Following a meeting held here last night, the Southeastern All aska Bar Association sent tele- gram to Senator George w. Nor ris, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, pro testing against the appointment as judge in this Division "of any one who has not been a resi- dent of Alaska" This was re- garded as protest against the confirmation of Edgar J. Adams, whose name was sent to the Sen ate early this week for the posi- tion left vacant by the death of Judge Thomas M. Reed.
 The Associations telegram em- bodied word for word a portion Of an editorial article appearing in Wednesdays issue of The Elm ,pfre under the caption Selecting A Judge" The sentences incor- porated in the telegram said: U
 Our Judge should be one
 who has lived and practiced
 law in Alaska. one familiar
 with the character of litiga-
 tion and issues that arise
 from litigation in this Terri
 tory. The most successful
 Judges we have had have
 been selected from the AL
 aska Bar
 It is said by members of the local Bar that there are eleven or more candidates, either active OF receptive, for the position. Five of them are residents of Juneau and one other formerly resided here. One is a former resident of Ketchikan, another formerly resided at Nome, one is resident of Anchorage, and two others never resided in the Ter ritcry. One of these is resi- dent of Colorado whose name could not be learned today. The other is J. N. Hart, Portland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

c. A. Schonacker. travelling man, was an arrival from the western section of the Territory on the Alaska.
 Sigurd Wallstedt, District Depu. ty of the l.. o. 0. Moose, returned here on the Alaska from a sev- eral weeks trip to the westward.
 The Rt. Rev. R. ]. Crimont. Catholic Bishop of Alaska, took passage for Seattle on the Alaska.
 Enroute to the States on a va cation, Mrs. Bert Isakson and in fant child, sailed south on the Alaska.
 M. H. Truesdell, local scatter gun artist, is Seattle-bound pas senger on the Yukon. He will attend the Washington State trap shoot next week and will re- turn here about the first of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Following the regular weekly meeting today of the Executive Committee of the Chamber Of Commerce, President w. s. George announced the appointment of a committee ofrthree members to arrange the annual Fourth of July celebration. The committee is composed of: H. VanderLeest
 George B. Rice and L. D. Tender. son. A4e< | I The Chamber will meet at noon tomorrow in the luncheon room of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company's building! 4 short program has been arranged sby the program and attendance committee. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

session lasting from 7::3O to 10 o'clock.
 The libelant was represented by H. l.. Faulkner, the libelee by George B. Grigsby, of Ketchikap. and the intervening libelants, or Insurance companies, by simon Hellenthal. The case arose out of the sinking of the boat Monroe near sitka last year after which the owner of the Monroe claimed the Gladstone was responsible for the wreck.