davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
selves into the situation.

Selves IntO Ihe SlJuaIIOn.
Making Survey of Music Teaching
The American Federation Of Teach
ers is making survey of the teach
ng of music in the public schools,
which, it is alleged, is being carried
on in such a manner as to prove un-
satisfactory to both teachers and
pupils. The organized teachers are
cooperating with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Musicians with view of
working out better system.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Oldfimer Returns
 To Open Business

With a large consignment of new well paper designs which he has just brought in with him from 5he Outside, Fred Broadwell, form erly a resident of Seward, who has many friends in Alaska, is opening a new business location on the corner of Fourth and Adams where he will maintain headquarters for interior decoration assignments, sign work and paper hanging, Business he has been engaged in for a number of years MT. Broadwell has been out in Nevada and other States but declares he is glad to be back in Alaska once more. It is possible he will take a hunting trip before he opens his place for busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
OPERATIONS SThRT AT MAR|O|l WIN
 F0R COLD RETURNS
w. E. MACPHERSON TELLS OF WORK ON ROAD COMMIS-
 SION OUT OF WASILLA

Bringing in a Sheaf of news from
 up Wasilla way, w. R. Macpherson
 evangelist who has been with the
 Read Commission thru the summer
 IS back in Seward with his family
 f'r the winter and has resumed his cvangelistic services here.
 Up Gold Bullion way the road
 crew felt the first sting of snow on September 1st, MT. Macpherson re- ports and by September 9th the storms had set in so steadily that drifts were piling five feet and the road crew decided to move out While the moving was good, else their equipment be locked up for the winter. Men who were working lat the Gold Bullion mine walked out because of the weather and the road crew moved five days sooner than they had orders so to do. Up there it is about 5000 feet above sca-level and the wind blew 50 miles an hour.
 The Marion Twin Mine has re- slmed development operations in the Willow Creek district, following the visit this summer of Jack Doyle Of Los Angeles, the heaviest stock holder who is backing another tun- nel to develop the property from a different angle than that hereto fore pursued, since the conviction that there are rich deposits of gold in the property if the vein system can be figured out. This property has shown some remarkable values and it is proposed to tap the veins { 1 greater depth since the upper workings give promise of sustained values and continuity. Jack Doyle one time mayor of Vernon, made a fortune ill the saloon businees and is now spending the money in min ing development
 Heinie Schneider, the mink farm CT at Lucille Lake near Wasilla is big cold storage plant, GO ieet long end It feet wide for the feet long and 16 feet wide for keep ing furs, game meats and ether
 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

THE NEW VANITY VEST pOck HERE. Schaierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Al meat ano nothing else In the Frye Bruhr Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Oscar Dahl, one of the owners of he Seward Hotel is back from his hydraulic property on Canyon Creek in the Moose Pass district v here he nas been experimenting housing arrangements and prepar- ations for the winters prospecting which will be carried on.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Mrs. Jack McCord, whose hus- band is still out to the Westward arranging fox farms and sheep ranches, left last night on the Starr to join MT. McCord. She will first go to Kodiak and thence by mot 0gboat to Sitkalidak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

rerishable products. He has sold 255 live mink this season and still has 100 on hand from which new generation will be harvested. MT. Schneider is said to be the largest single breeder of mink not only in Alaska but of the entire world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
BILLY" o. l.. AGAIN

Billy Macpherson, the three-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Macpherson of Seward had his tonsils removed the other day at Anchorage. He pulled thru the operation in fine shape and is all o. K. once more.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Caribou herds whose numbers were so great that it was a physi- cal lmpossibility to make any ac- curate estimate almost literally covered the Rapids country recent ly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

EASTMAN CINE kUDEkS S10 AND UP. Schailerer's Alaska Shop EASTMAN AGENTS. Schanerer's A!s ska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PoRTA- BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5o. scHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
1 r TAI
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 NOVEMBER 6, 1928.

NOAiCE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 6th, 1928. Be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and , o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officials, tO-wit:-
 A Governor for Alaska.
 A Delegate to Congress from AL aska.
 An Attorney General for Alaska. A Territorial Senator.
 Four Representative to the Ter ritorial Legislature.
 Two Divisional Road Commis- sioners.
 The Common Council of the heretofore duly designated the Town of Seward, Alaska, having Voting Precincts of the City and the Polling place therein. the EIec- tors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified Voters re- siding within the boundaries of the said Town of Seward, will vote at the City Hall Building, located in rear of Lots B and 36 of Block 10, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct Of Seward, Alaska.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this End. day of October, 1928. By order of the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 A. D. BALDERSTON, Municipal Clerk of Town of Sew ard, Seward, Alaska.
 CLERKS-Bessie M. MallOy,
 Jennie PaulsOn.
 JUDGES-Lnuis. SimOsnn. J. c. Robertson, George Sexton.
 Al meat ano nothing else In the Frye Bruhr Meat Market, THE NEW VANITY VEST pOck Fr koDAks WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE Crh.Iia rerJo Alaska Shon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Walter Thompson and Miss Clara Anderson, were married at Juneau recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

if you haven't trieo Frye. e.Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing. friendsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
400 SHRINERS
! TO CONVENTION
HooSierS Plan Special Train
to Florida.

More than 400 Hoosier Shriners
are expected to make the trip to the
national convocation at Miami, Fla,
Joel B. Hyde, transportation COM
mittee chairman, who has opened
offices at ia Monument Circle an
bounced today.
The trip will be made from Indi-
annapolis in the MuraS Temple spe-
cial train, which leaves the after
neon of April IS. All of the uni
fornneed units of the local Shrine will
take part in the convention compe-
tition and this has added great i'm
petuS to the trip, causing reServa-
tions to pour in, Hyde declared.
Cancellation of plans for a benefit
show, Madame Sherry" which was
to be presented by home talent will
have no effect on the trip Potentate
William H. BoCkstahler announced.
He also announced that the band
concert for Shriners, which was
scheduled for the social rooms at
the Temple Sunday, has been post
poned, This is in Difference to the
appearance of Heifetz in a violin
concert in the theater Sunday.
Nearly 100 Of the $50 Shrine tenn
piles in North America will senG
their uniformed ranks to the con-
Vention. Those from Murat will be
the Arab patrol, gun squad and
bugle corps, chanters and the brass
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
Week-End Trip
by car Mapped
for AutOiStS

or the motorist who desires to
advantage of the spring
ther, the Hoosier Motor Club
week suggests a trip to French
and West Baden, nationally
Wn watering places.
he Club plans to suggest route
for a suitable motor trip each week
this summer.
The route to French Lick and
West Baden:
South on Meridian st. to the 1900
block. Bear right and follow State
Rd. 81 through Martinsville, Bloom
ington, Bedford, to Mitchell Go
west from Mitchell on U. S. Rd. so
via Shoals to the intersection of
U. S. Rd $50. Thence east on $50
into West Baden Travel south
from West Baden on pavement for
one mile to French Lick. Distance
is 1913 miles
The road is hard surfaced to
Bloomington, gravel in good condi-
ton to Oolitic, pavement to Mitchell
gravel to just beyond Shoals, and
principally pavement on to destina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
INSTALL NEW SKYLIGHT
Courthouse Redecoration Work to
Be Finished Soon.

J. o. Mcdonald, who is repaint-
ing and redecorating the third and
fourth floors of the courthouse,
said today he will finish early next
week.
New skylights are to be installed
below the old one, which is dirty
and cracked after its more than
twenty years of service without
cleaning or painting. Work of
painting the walls and supports be-
TWEEN the two, in a bright color to
reflect the light into the corridors,
will start next week.
Already the new paint and deco
rationS reflects the light in sucl a
way that the interior is far better
lighted than it was formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

nation in time to offer the required
help.
The newborn infant was a girl,
and the happy parents decided to
commemorate the strange circum-
stances under which their daugh-
ter was born by giving her the
name Of "Propella" and by asking
the air pilot who brought the nurse
to act as a godfather at the bap-
tiSm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
10 CONVENTIONS HERE
Estimate Meetings Brought S273,S5O
to City During March.

Conventions brought $273,350 to
Indianapolis in March, according to
report Of the convention bureau to-
day, not including the large amount
spent by fans here for the State
basketball tournament.
There were eighteen conventions
here in March and three other
events of State import, according
to the report.
OF the $273,5O0 brought here by
the conventions, $60,957 was spent
with hotels, bureau officials eSti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
SHORTEST WAY is LONG
Mail Must Travel 1,O25 Miles To
Go IL in Arizona.

KAIBAB FOREST, Ariz., April T.
Its a long way around for a
letter mailed from the new post
office here to Grand Canyon. eleven
miles away. Because the canyon
divides the two communities mail
sent from one to the other must
travel 1,025 miles through Arizona,
Utah. Nevada and California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

mate. The balance was distributed,
$55,216 to restaurants, $6O,957 to re-
tail stores, $50,O23 to manufacturers,
$13,12O to theaters and other amuse-
ment places, $6,833 for auto sup
plies, $6,833 to taxi companies and
$3.50 for miscellaneous items, such
as cigars, candy and magazines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
COPS ARE PALLBEARERS
Comply With Woman Travellers
Wish; Receive SIS Each.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April T.
Police throughout the world had
been very helpful to Margaret
Sweeney in her travels and when
she died six uniformed officers
served as pallbearers. In compli-
ance with her will they we're paid
$25 for the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
MAYOR FOR FIFTH TIME
MiIwaukee's Socialist Leader Given
Large Majority.

I1'F Z WTff IfNN
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 7. -
Milwaukee'S perpetual mayor"
Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist, was re-
elected to his fifth term by ma
jority of $4,000 votes over his non
partisan opponent, Sheriff Charles
Schallitz, on the basis of returns
from BOT of 1913 precincts.
Hoan had 59,9O7 votes while
Schallitz polled 40,946, unofficial re-
turns showed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
Fines Total S64S

BU JHitcd Press
MT. VERNON, Ind. April Cir
cult Clerk Edwin Page has reported
collection of $645 in fines imposed
during the first three months Of this
VpaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

destroyed a large barn or his farm.
Davis was on a ladder leading to the
hay NOV, wearing a carbide lamp
like miner. The ladder broke and
threw Davis and the lamp into q
pile of hay which Immediately be-
came a mass of flames. Fifteen
tons of hay and farm implements
we're destroyed in addition to the
barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
Escapes Death in Fire

BV Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, April flames
Davis, farmer, northwest of here,
escaped with severe burns when fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
PLANE CARRYING NURSE
WINS RACE WITH STORK
Parents Celebrate BY Naming Baby
"PrOpella."
Bv United Press

FTOpeIAd.
By United Press
STOCKHOLM, April 7. - A race
with the stork over the frozen
waters of the Stockholm archi-
pelago has been won by a Swedish
airplane.
Answering a call for. aid from a
remote island cut off from the
mainland by the heavy ice, plane,
with a nurse on board, set out i'm
mediately and arrived at its desti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

Plants are killed by frost because
it freezes the water in the living
cells. causing them to burst and die.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
SHERIDAN THIRD
IN CROP VALUES

Montana's leading flaming counties
rated upon the basis OF total value OF
all crops produced in 1927, are Vel
lowstOne, Fergus and Sheridan ,ac-
cOrding to the state division of pub
licity. Crops contributed $7,157, 44O
to rellowstone's wealth in 1927; ST.
183,87O to Fergus county income and
$685. 96 to Sheridan.
Yellowstone's ascendency may be
accounted for in terms of diversified
ton. That county is placed among
the first ten counties in value of whit
er wheat, corn, tame hay, potatoes
and sugar beets. Sugar beets alone
contributed $1,439,9O0 to the county
income, winter wheat 81, 900, corn
S345,6OO, tame hay $86O,4OO, oats
S352,OOO and potatoes $133, 700.
Both Fergus and Sheridan owe their
high rank in crop value largely to the
wheat crop, although Fergus is also
placed among the first ten counties
In tame hay, and oats, leading the
state in tame hay with a value Of
81 ,243,2OO and taking fifth place in
oats with a value of $500, 400. All
wheat was worth $4,833,O4 in Fergus
county, $1,397 ,040 of this being attrib-
uted to winter wheat.
Sheridan was fourth in all wheat
with a value of $4,284,93O, first in
value of oats, $618,64O; first in value
of flax, $651, 800 and third in value of
rye, $1O1,616.
In value of all crops Choteau coun-
ty was rated fourth, wheat again be-
ing the chief contributing factor. Val
: no of oil
at $6,265, 982. Hill county ranks fifth
with crop valued at $5,31O,5O5.
The first ten counties in value of
= all crops produced with value figures
are as follows
Yellowstone, $7,157 ,44O; Fergus ST.
1880; Sheridan $6,353, O96; Chou
teau $6,265, $685.; Hill S5,31O,5O5; Val
ley $4,78O 9O1; Gallatin $4,8OO,54O;
Richland $4,749,7O5; Daniels S4,6O1,-
/ 935 and Cascade 81. 800.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

cofGlng to trade reports. Exnortors
were bidding about four cent? 80 10
the Chicago May price for corn DO
l ,I,o;-IJ on track at gulf ports. This
wouiu De equivalent to about 98-99c
per ouShel. United States mixed corn
was quoted at the close of the week
at Liverpool at $1.15% compared with
quotations of $1.16 rs for Argentine
corn. ~ seIi'liie
Domestic demand was of a broad
general character. Industries and
deeders IN the Central, Southern. and
0ouIneastern states continued to +olre
corn IN good quantities from the cen
tIal western markets. Demand from
6 . west coast was less active No
. yellow corn was quoted AT Cbioago
fe6luaIy 10 at 93-94c. Kansas CIV
% 12-o6c and Omaha 831ac ner bns5-
~ L: Inc rye market was dull and
prices were not materially changed
mere was practically no demand for
export but mills absorbed the offer-
iings of the better grades wbiIo food
ing demand took the lower 0naIi+I
40 40 rye was quoted at the close of
me week at Minneapolis at 81. O3-S1 .O5
per 0gSn I and at Chicago at 81. O915
UAIS: The oats market was also
Gull and was but little influenced h.
the advance in corn prices. OFFERINGS
nave oeen fully equal to current r.
4uirements with the result that mar
heC stocks have rot shown the nsnal
seasonal decrease. Heavyweight oafs
continue to bring good premiums ov-
ef tne ordinary quality grain.
BARLEY: Some revival in avno,+
buying, together with the advance IN
corn prices, strengthened the harle,,
market. Domestic demand was aIso
actlVs and prices were slightly ad1
NahceG' Best mailing quality was
quoIed at Minneapolis at 86c-87c and
4 Ieedlhg grades at 77c-82c, per hnObo(
SPeGclal No. 2 barley was quoted Of
Milwaukee at 99c per bnsbeI onJ
grain suitable for seed at S100 anu anu
o ouSnel. Best mailing types at Chi
go were quoted at 9Oc-96c with
eITS III ~ gfaG ace at 86c-89c per bushel.
FLAX; The flax market held finn
a; 41j Ihe week but trading was linn
Iteu oy the light receipts. Crnsberc
were ready buyers of choice seed
WINE elevators continued to nav orooJ
premiums for heavy dockage cars e No
q spot seed sold at Duluth at 60 TX
qH'z9 per bushel and the buiI Of ar
rivals rn ais at Minneapolis sold at 50 81
qE'Z9: Argentine prices declined
ing sn Ivy SEED Tor March shipment be-
Ing Ing quoted at Buenos Aires at $1.61%
S 3g1 Ieea Tor May shipment at S1.64
shipments for the week from
ah9se1 una totaled 100000 of which
S Sou oo9'OOO were to the United
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

Bachelor: eyes, the worlds
gloomy old prison"
AmOrOus Spinster: ''That's because
you're in solitary confinement"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
TAX FEATURE CAUSES
DELAY ON LICENSES
Failure of Auto Owners to Give In
formation Bars Issue of License
Plates.

Helena, Feb. Insufficient evil
dence that 1927 and delinquent taxes
have been paid on automobiles when
application is made to the register of
motor vehicles at Deer Lodge for 1928
license plates has necessitated the re-
turn of large amounts of money, ac-
cording to officials at the motor We
hicle department. Last week, $4,000
of the 10000 received was returned
to applicants for failure to submit
properly indorsed papers or affidavits
or copy of the 1927 license recent.
At the meeting of the state asso-
citation of county commissioners in
Great Falls few days ago, the BODY
went on record as faovring the handl-
ing of license plates through the
county, thereby doing away with the
necessity of a notorial seal and other
red tape that applicants have encoun-
tered in securing licenses under the
new law.
This system, in the opinion of state
officials, would place an added burden
on the counties, necessitating a clerk
to handle the work. AS a possible
remedy to the present system, it has
been suggested that the county treas
urer be delegated to make the affida-
Wit of the applicant certifying that
taxes are paid and the treasurer him
self forward the application to the
registrar of motor vehicles so that
there will be no question the law has
been complied with in every detail.
This plan would require all county
treasurers to secure a notary public
commission and thus do away with
the so cent charge that has been a
source of contention with the taxpay-
erS.
If the county commissioners are
delegated the power of distributing H.
censes to automobile owners, the reg
itrar of motor vehicles at Deer Lodge
would be required to keep an addition
al supply on hand in each county
which it is thought would cause a
waste.
Officials in charge of the motor
vehicle department have been flooded
with mail from applicants wanting to
know the reasons why they have not
received their licenses. This, accord
ing to state officials, places an added
burden on the department, which could
be eliminated if the county treasurer
was empowered to handle all papers
necessary to secure a license.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

Supt. F. N. Mitchell, Atty. Arlie NJ
Foor of Wolf Point, 7. P. Danielson.
secretary of the company; Alex Drap-
es, DIR. E. R. Fouts, Mrs. Frank Ar
nette of Culbertson, Attorney Rose
and County Treasurer Neil McFarlan.
Much information about the work
OF the company and the present sta
tus of the development was given the
stockholders the meeting being
thrown open to questions, and all evil
denced confidence in the drilling COM
pany and its officials, and the ultimate
success of the Poplar oil dome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
PETE GLEN ENJOYS
CALIFORNIA CLIMATE

The following letter has been receiv-
ed from Peter Glein, well known
farmer of the Dagmar country:
Pomona, Calf.
January 80, 1928.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Gentlemen:
Well l am now in California for
the winter. am visiting with my
brother and have just returned from
a trip to Imperial Valley and San
Diego. Had very nice trip and sure
enjoy the climate.
Will you please change my address
of the Producers News to SAL West
End St., Pomona, Calf.
Yours very truly,
PETER GLEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
Status of Drilling Work is
Explained for Stockholders

Poplar, Feb. 5.-About 60 stock
holders Of the Community Drilling
company were present at the banquet
and meeting of the company which
was held at the Gateway Hotel We'd
nesday evening. In addition to the
local stockholders, guests were pres
ent from Homestead, Williston, Fair
view, Culbertson and Wolf Point and
surrounding country.
After an excellent meal, enlivcned
by music of the Poplar Harmonizers,
the speakers of the evening were C.
L. Smith, president of the company;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
CONG. J. N. NORTON
OF NEBRASKA WRITES
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
Progressive From Nebraska Is Well
known and Respected in Sheridan
COunty-Was Director Of Ellison
White Chautauqua.

The letter printed below is from
Congressman j. N. Norton of Ne
braska, who is well known in Plenty
wood and Sheridan county since he
conducted the Ellison White Chautau-
qua here two years ago. Mr.. Norton
by his ability in rescuing his company
from the bad repute into which it
was brought by one Gudmunson, made
a very favorable impression in Plen-
tywood. He was a candidate for gov
erROr of his state four years ago and
was elected to his present office af-
ter leaving here. Mr.. Norton is a
progressive and works along the same
lines as Senator Norris who is the
leading progressive in the Senate
Many in Sheridan county treasure
the memory of their meeting with
Congressman Norton here in the sum-
mer of 1926. His letter follows:
Washington, d. c.,
January 10, 1925.
Mr.. P. j. Wallace,
Plentywood, Montana.
My dear Mr.. Wallace:
Recently my secretary called my
attention to the fact that you had
called at my office. l am sorry that
| was out at the time for l would
have enjoyed a visit with you very
much. | assure you that l shall be
pleased to have you write me.
l have often recalled the pleasant
time | had when l was in your town
during the Chautauqua in 1926. Dur
ing the past summer l lectured on a
Middle Western Circuit, my subject
being 'Blocs and Blocks" l should
say that that subject ought to be al
most self-explanatory.
By the way, l read with interest
copy of material relative to the In
terror Department Appropriation
which you left for me when you call
ed.
With kind GREETINGS and best wish
es to you personally and also to the
many good people of your community
whose kindnesses and courtesies
shall ever remember, l am
Very sincerely,
JNN-LF j. N. NORTON