davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
or Sale

Outstanding investment Admiral Building and lot for sale Occupied by K & M Haberdashery) strategically located in center of Seward busi ness district. Size of lot 30x1OO feet Total floor area approximately 153O square feet. Modern plumbing and electric wiring. Splen- did Hercules Furnace. Fine basement.
 Street entrance between two large display windows.
 This property is free of encumbrance. Total price $5,OOO.0O. Convenient terms to resp0nsi- ble buyer.
 See F. J. Harrison, Room 6, Seward Building
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special term of tn District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, will convene at Seward, Alaska in the Federal building on Monday, April 1s, 1928 at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue as long as public business requires.
 ". N. cuDDY
 Clerk of District Court
 Dated March 15, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
SLOT MACHINE MAPS

STOCKHOLM, April 10, (P-Illu- minated guide maps, which upon the insertion of a coin in the slot reveal large scale street plans of the city have been placed in several railway stations in Sweden. Some maps show the location of buildings others indi- mincate transportation routes. A one minute glance at the map costs about three cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
FORMER ALASKA JUDGE
 MELVILLE BROWN, DIES

LARAMIE, Wyo., April 10. (P)- Melville c. Brown, 89, former Federal Judge in Alaska, died here today. He was the first mayor of Laramie, chair man of the Wyoming Constitutional Convention and a former member of the Idaho legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
A swell movie IS on tonight.

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
gA~QUCT TO FOLLOW

Following the initiation of the "Ba by Elts" tomorrow night T banquet will be served to Elks ard tneir friends in the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

"That was no earthquake this morning, says Sour dough Bill ust the antlered herd arriving in Seward"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Farm relief and thirst relief going to be two big issues in the next Presidential electon'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
ATTENTION CANDIDATES

All F. F. O. FIX candidates are ra quested 10 be Ut Odd Fellows hall tomorrow tight II 6:3O o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
SCOUT MEETING

The Cub Scouts meet at D. m. and the regular Scouts at p. m. in the s. A. c. Hall Wednesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
HELLO BILLS!"

Greetings and sautations, members of Anchorage Lodge B. P O. Eks No. 1851 but for the love of the board of health treat boys easy tomorrow night Re- member you all were once working men yourselves and these candidate Baby Eks' must work Thursday, and easy as you can, and-be yourself
 Our spring poem Spring is here, my dear my dear and don't you know why spring is here? It's here be- it's here, my dear that's why the spring is here smack smack
 That was no earthquake this morning, says Sour dough Bill "iust the antlered herd arriving in SeWard
 Farm relief and thirst relief going to be two big issues in the next Presidential election"
 One of the privileges of Democracy is that we have elections every often And of it's burdens is that we have them so often.
 Spain's cork industry is in bad way. Possibly be- cause so many American bootleggers cobs jug stoppers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

CABIN FOR RENT. j. L. CRAFT,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
FULL LNVESTIGA-
TON NOT WANTED,
\ SAYS Sen. WALSH

Washington, Jan. 22.-Further OPP
position to the proposed investigation
of public utilities was expressed Sat
urday before the senate interstate
commerce committee by bankers and
investment experts.
Three witnesses-H. M. Eddlnsell,
vice president of the Harris q Forbes
company of New York; E. r. Mar
shall, president of the Old Glory Trust
company of Boston and DR.. John L.
Madden, dean of the school of com
merce of New York University-look-
ed with disfavor on the proposal OF
Senator Walsh. democrat, Montana,
for an inquiry by senate committee.
"If someone accused me of murder,
Edinsell said, 81 could ultimately
prove my innocence but in the mean
time my position would be somewhat
injured to say the least. 1t would
have a very unfavorable effect on the
market value of public utility securi-
ties If the government should point
the finger of widespread investiga-
ton"
Declaring that we can see no rea-
son for this investigation Marshall
expressed the opinion that IF carried
out as proposed, it might cost millions
of dollars and take years of time" Dr.
Madden testified that the net income
of the gas and electric companies is
not more than 4.6 per cent and is
probably less than 3 per cent of the
total net income of all the corpora
lions in the United States.
During the hearing Senator Halves
democrat of Missouri, said he favored
an investigation, but not beyond the
limits of federal authority.
81 don't propose to have the whole
subject investigated" protested Sena
tor Walsh. 81 object to the calling Of
economists before this committee tx
discuss the whole scheme of financing
public utility companies when thu
committee is considering merely tn
question of whether or not federal in
vestigation will be held.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
OOZES GOOD WILL OVER
FARLEY WITH NATIONS
OF LATIN AMERIC

Havana, Cuba-(FP)-In a speech
which Knocked at Latin American re-
sentiment of the conquest of Nicar-
aqua, by solemn declarations of fine
peaceful and benevolent policy of the
United States, President Coolidge on
ened the Sixth Pan-American con-
terence Jan. 16. Probably never in
the history of the western hemisphere
has a chief executive of the American
government so boldly denied the evil
dent facts of imperialist progress
southwark as did Coolidge on this oc-
casion.
can attitude of peace and goodwill
prevails among our nations, he de-
clared. "A determination to adjust
differences among ourselves, not by a
resort to force, but by the applica-
ton of the principles of Justice and
equity, is one of our strongest char
acteristics. The sovereignty of small
nations is respected"
Referring to Cuba, now passing IN
der a dictatorship, Coolidge observed
| that the Cuban people shave reached
a position in the stability of their gov
eminent, in the genuine expression of
public opinion at the ballot box. and
IN the recognized soundness of their
pubic credit that has commanded uni
versal respect and admiration"
Our most sacred trust, Coolidge
remarked with unconscious iron, "has
been and is the establishment and
expansion of the spirit of democracy.
Next to our attachment to the prin-
clple of self-government has been our
attachment to the policy of peace. All
nations here represented stand on an
exact footing of equality. The small
est and the weakest speaks here with
the same authority as the largest and
most powerful.
IF you are to approximate your
past successes, it will be because YOU
DO not hesitate to meet facts square
ly. Your predecessors have shown
great wisdom in directing their at
tentlon to the matters that unite and
strengthen us in friendly collabora-
This final hint that the conference
should keep off the subject of Mica
Taguan and Haitian conquest bv the
united States was followed bv a sug-
gestion aimed at Geneva. He declaT-
ca that the American republics "must
JOIN together in assuring conditions
under which our republics will have
the freedom and Responsibilities If
working out their own destiny n
their own way" ''iS IL
C0oDdge summed I'm his ,,,so ..l,i.,, =.
IN THESE sentence; 'f{1tIy rflTs4f.ii lie seoI
no special privileges for themselves
nor are they moved by any of those
purpose of domination and restra ,;rfc
upon liberty of action which ~ o ,.itass
LINES ana places have been fatal to
peace and progress. ~ y
Meanwhile the delegates sympathet-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
ADVANCE-RUMLEY
POWER FARMING
SCHOOL FEB. 24-25

The Kavon Garage Company has
arranged to hold a two day power
farming school at the Orpheum thea
tire, on Feb. "a and 25, this session
being an exact duplicate of the schools
held for many years at the Fargo
branch of the Advance Rumely
Thresher Company, and previous to
that at its factory at LaPorte, Ind.
The first Advance Rumely school
was held in 1909. Only attended by
a small class this being the first
tractor school of its kind ever held
Since then the schools grew each year
for this power farming training SO
that five years ago the schools were
transferred to all the Advance Rune
ly branches throughout the United
States and aCnada. For the past five
years they have been held in this ter
ritory at Fargo. Last year 900 reg
istered and attended the school, this
being all they could handle at the Far
go branch building. This winter the
company has arranged to hold a two
day session at Plentywood.
The Kavon Garage Company eX-
tends a hearty invitation to every
farmer in the community who is in.
terested in power farming methods tt
attend this session which is entirely
free. The lecture work will be con.
Quoted by B. c. Tarplee, the genera
traveller and J. J. McCutcheon, assist.
ant branch manager of the Fargo
branch. Sample machinery will be or
display at the Kavon Garage show
room. Two carloads of machinery
Tor the school, such as tractors, com
blnes, separators and parts are ex
supplemented by 10000 feet of film a.
the Orpheum, showing not only the
complete manufacture of the com
pany,s products but it's proper use il
the field,also adjusting and prone
care. Most of these films are in col
ors taken with the slow motion cam
era and teach their lesson in the mos
up-to-date and clar manner known.
Inc most interesting features o
the school will be the combine harves
tef-thresher instruction, showing
number of reels taken of actual fiel,
work done by this machine. This Iec
lure will be based on North Dakota
and Montana'S experience with FL
c1molne harvester to date and is fur
ther featured by reports released 70
me first time of the study made o
these machines by the agricuItura
college. The Advance-Rumeiv c.
mas worked in close touch with tn
government and college grain expert
VINO have been studying combines !
thelr field laboratories in North no
kota and Montana the past wear an
some surprising information resultin
from these reports will be given /
you at the school. e-'o"
The Kavon Garage Company and il
management are making all arrange
ments to make this one of the bigoes
power farming schools held in fhi
part of the state. IL I'LL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

mOnd community hall. Invitations
were sent out to non-membres to be
present and a large number were
present. The purpose of the meeting
was to lay plans for a thorough or
ganization of the 500 line territory
into the Progressive Farmers. The
new economic program which is
sweeping the county like Wildfire was
discussed and was received with great
enthusiasm as the most concrete evil
dence of something real that had ever
been brought before them. A COM
mittee with John Lindblom as chair
man, was appointed to make a survey
of the Raymond territory preparatory
to making a drive for membership.
Special Meeting Outlook Council
A special meeting was held at 200
Thursday afternoon at 200 o'clock in
Stivers Hall of the Outlook Council
of Progressive Farmers and their
friends. The gathering was well at
tended, many non-member farmers
being present. A new economic pro-
gram was explained in detail by an
organizer and much interest was TAX
en- In the new program. This was
strongly noticeable because of the
discussion in which the attending
farmers took part. A committee was
appointed to make a check-up of the
Outlook precinct, preparatory to a
drive for membership. A new spirit
was evident among those present and
the movement from all indications is
gong over stronger and more con-
SOldated than ever before.
PlentywOOd Meeting
AS direct result of the Progress
slve Farmer meetings being held over
the county the past several DAYS. 2
general meeting has been called to
take place at Plentywood Tuesday
February 7th, at 1870 D. m. The
PlentywoOd Council will be hosts IN
Inc ouC-ot-town members and the la
Gles are planning nice lunch for
the members as they arrive from
the country. The lunch will be served
from l2:OO on. The purpose of the
meeting is to complete plans for car
rylng out the new economic program
and also ways and means of inc%eas-
ing the membership of each and ali
councils. Plans are now being CON
summated whereby the new econonoic
program will be put into effect AnriI
ISL. A large attendance is anticinatad
at this meeting because of the great
Importance of the business to he
transacted. Five blobsleds and teams
nave been engaged to be at the Raw
mond depot on Tuesday to meet the
passengers as they step from The
traln and transport them to Plentv-
wood where hot coffee and lunch Will
ee waiting them. Large delegations
from Dagmar, Homestead. Medicine
Lake, Reserve, Antelope. Ouitmevel
nave siignified their intention of beino 70
present, and the Outlook, RAYMOND
ana Archer precincts have sent NO.
Ilce That they will be here with q 10C
per cent attendance. This meetin .
VIII VIII be OF great interest to the man5 {
oeTS as National and State officiaIc
VIII De present to outline the proo nan
and principles of the organizsfi 81,
a night meeting is also planned to he
neld on that day, also, because of The h.
necessity of some members to renal
ing home. ICY 0'lore return
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Not Guilty, Pleads Attendant
Accused of Kohkho's Death

Anaconda, Jan. 21.-Jas. E. Daley
charged with murder in connectior
with the death last August of Me-
thew Kokho at the state hospital f.,
the insane at Warm Springs, appear.
ed before Judge George B. Winston
in district court here today and plead
ed not guilty. Bond was fixed a,
$500.
Sheriff M. P. MahOney expects r.
leave Monday for Portland, Ore. r
..at,,,-r, 1Te.-.-, Hallin. also oh.s.--li
with murder n connection yittifl ttEElr
Kokho death. Hallin was placed un.
der arrest there Thursday after q
former nurse at the institution had
recognized him on the street.
Daley was an attendant, Hallin a
guard at the state hospital at the
time of Kokho's death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
RAVE ON, SAYS TRlB;
BUSINESS is FINE

It's dollars, not good will hot air,
that counts in our Latin American re-
lations, says the Chicago Tribune,
chief western organ of American I'm
perialism.
Though questions of statecraft and
diplomacy are to occupy much OF the
time of the Pan-American congress at
Havana" the Tribune declared acc. aS ed, edlt
torlally Jan. II, "that other Ter, a ,O1.t most
important department Of our eo renaoions
will not be forgotten. Marines may
come and 90 in Central America,
South American editorialists can pen
diatribes about the imperialistic de-
signs of the United States, but so
long as our trade with Latin America
has in the years since the war, opln-
ions will not control the situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Farmers Dance
AT Raymond Big Success.

E Inc dance given by the Progressive
"a 4 LarlnerS OF the Raymond Council at
p Collins school house north of
raymond, proved to be a big success
ooth from a financial and social
viewpoint. Over so couples attended
ana q, royal time was enioved bv all
Inc crowd enjoyed the singing and
dancing to the limit and tried to
GUIDO each other in vocal selections
- Il0Vdey, however, was finally ac-
Chained the victor in the contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Montana Grain Makes impress
sion IN Iowa, Farmer Writes

bingham, Iowa. Jan. &c. B.
Jackson fc-.:rHicr .ns:.Izz.a = ~; --l,o.--
,- no Is nov fa-rfng near fSutifyeTT, IL.
says montana grain exhibits shown by
railroads are attracting considerable
attentlon in Iowa. Several farmers
VINO have never been beyond the bord-.
ers Of their home state doubt that
montana produces such grain and
vegetables.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

&c with Nicaragua's struggle Tor IN
dependence, and with Haltls hopes
OF liberation, await the moment when
the whole issue of military and eco
nomic conquest of Latin America by
the United States shall be brought
into the open for frank debate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

nounced Wall Street ~~.~ression in
Latin-America. -
News Scarce
AS the Producers News goes to
press the delegates are just getting
down to serious work after Several
days of getting acquainted and usino
polite language with very little fric-
ton. The fireworks are in the offing
however, according to dispatches and
the United States apparently will be
the target of most of the battery of
guns which will hurl anti-imperiai in.
Vectlves at this country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

Theodore Flalne of the Archer
veGfrsrr was II f.stvrr ft,...zrr,., m f,,,,,-
ness. the froducers News aclnowl-
edges a pleasant call and it is al
most needless to say Mr.. FlaEne's
SUBSCRIPTION is well in advance again.
0; A. Whitmarsh a business man of
Archer was caller here Tuesday af-
ternoon. He came in by car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
MEETINGS
SHOW ENTHUSIASM

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Flathead Power Sites
Hanging in Balance

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
STORM CLOUDS LOOM
AT CONFERENCE

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
500 Line CHARGES
ITSROAD IN MONT.
Is OVERVALUED

Continued from page onel
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
"4LL rs WE'LL"

Decision by the attorney generals office that hemp
raising is not illegal in California pleasant
news to those Imperial Valley landowners who have
such crops growing.
These planted hemp in good faith with the in
tentlon of providing material for San Diego fac
tory, and also providing new crop industry for I'M
perial Valley. There no intention on their part
of violating the law and in they have been
considerably embarrassed by the notoriety which cu-
tlvation of the crop has received recently.
At the time when it was found that few in
dividuals were using the crop for an illegal purpose,
the sheriff of the county only performed his duty in
calling the attention of the state authorities to the
crop and obtaining from them decision which would
eliminate any future controversy.
Experiments have proved that hemp can be grown
here better perhaps than in any other section of the
country To deprive landowners of the right to plant
this crop would be to work hardship them 1t has
also been shown that narcotic effect be obtained
by smoking the plant and this is contrary to the law
With the decision in hand the hemp growers can go
ahead producing their crop and adding the prosper-
ty of the valley and undoubtedly the sheriff take
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Lii
lian Heflin attended the employees
representatives. meeting held this
week in Los Angeles, by the tele-
phone company. -Four other valley
towns were also represented.
Mrs. Dorman Stewart is i'll n,
her home on South f st.
Mrs. E. NJ. Walton, accompanied
by Mrs. Hannah McMorran of
Brawley, left for Los Angeles Tues.
day evening, by motor to represent
Imperial and Brawley at the tele-
phone chief operators convention
being held there this week. They
will return the first of the week.
Mrs. Jessie Hatch wishes to an,
nounce that class of Parliamcn.
tary law has been organized and
will meet each Thursday at 1880
p. m, at the library. The class Is
open to all. Those desiring to join
will see Mrs. Hatch.
Ben Hulse was transacting busi-
ness in FL Centre Wednesday.
Mrs. Willie Phcnia was in Ell Cen
tro yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Secrist is assisting in
the local telephone office during
the absence of Mrs. Walton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Plaster City
Plant To Be
Finished Soon

1t is expected that work of pro-
ducing plaster, bricks and cement
will be under way at Plaster City
again by the first of the month.
Work on rebuilding the plant,
which was completely destroyed in
. 100000 fire early last summer,
has progressed rapidly. The new
building is to be entirely fireproof
and will be built entirely of sheet
metal, steel and cement, The steel
framework of the building has al
ready been completed and the ce-
mcnt flooring laid. All that re-
mains to be done is to erect the
sidings which will be of sheet met
al and install the machinery.
The machinery has already been
purchased and is expected to begin
arriving at the plant within few
days.
The company also plans to dig a
trench near its spur track to protect
it from washouts in case of heavy
rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13

falls asleep. That is where l come
in
"What will you do'' asked the
Wolf.
81 will creep slyly up while the
rabbit sleeps whispered the Wea.
sci, "and | will take away his
glasses. Then he can't see which
way to walk. He will stumble
around and fall down. You will be
waiting and as soon as he falls you
will have something to eat and |
hope you will give me some for be-
ing so smart as to think of this
trick. viii you9'
81 will,'' promised the Wolf. So
the two bad chaps silently followed
Mr.. Longears and Baby Bunty un-
til, just as the Weasel had said, the
bunny gentleman became tired and
sat down on a log to rest.
ON take little nap, Bunty,'
he said. "You play about. l fear
we shall have no adventures today. -
Now while Uncle Wiggily slept
and while Bunty played SO far off
she could not see what happened,
the Sly Weasel tiptoed up and took
Uncle Wiggily's glasses off the rab-
bits nose. SO softly did he do i.
tiat Mr.. Longears never awaken
cd.
"Now watch what happens.'
whispered the Weasel to the hidden
Wolf.
Bunty came back from her play,
clapping her paws.
'Wake up, Unkie Wig! Wake
up.' she shouted.
Up jumped Uncle Wiggily. He
put his paws to his face.
"Why-why-' he murmured
"What has happened9 l can't see!
it is very dim and foggy before
my eyes.
"Oh, you've dropped your glasses
that s ALL laughed Bunty. II II
find them for vou!' But though
they both looked they could not
find the glasses. And for good
reason-the Weasel had them.
Dear me!' exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears. 81 can t see to walk without
my glasses. You will have to lead
me, Bunty. But even then | shall
stumble and fall. Oh, what is going
to happens''
Just then the Weasel and Wolf
came out of the bushes toward the
two rabbits. But Bunty bravely
said:
Have no fear, Unkie Wig! l
will save you! l will get you new
pair of glasses so you can see.' And
how Bunty did this and what hap
pened afterward you shall hear to-
morrow night. The story then will
be about Uncle Wiggily and Bunty s
tick. And if you will kindly ask
the rubber boots not to take the
buttons off the dolls shoes to play
marbles with l will consider it
great favor.