davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

MILK GOATS FOR SAIiE-My en-
tire herd-one buck, 3 does e milk
ing) and 3 kids. p. d. Howell,
Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

FOUND-A new Truck endgate be-
tween Reserve and Muddy bridge.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice. 6-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

LoST-Since last fall, a
! Black Gelding, weight
100 pounds, branded.
on Right Jaw; had on
,.nnn IL ILL.,. .sl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE--Pure bred Mammoth
Bronze trukey eggs at Soc each,
postpaid after May Is. Mrs. p.
Reiten, Rt. /, Plentywood 5-2tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

able reward paid for information
leading to its recovery. Dooley I'M
plement Co., Dooley, Mont. S-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
glIIHaalInIliTlllInIIIlnIlllnInHlnunmnnmIInIIIII
Edgar
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
IuInnuuIIIHlIunmuIHuululnnlnIIlIlIIIIInIuIIlII

Mrs. R. H. Garst and children mo-
tored to Billings Friday.
A. L. Bailey and c.. E. Cummings
motored to Billings Monday.
M. G. Swan, county surveyor, was a
business caller in Edgar Thursday.
Gordon Steel has equipped his home
with a new frigidaire cooling cabinet.
Mrs. F. B. Humphrey and daughter
Mary, were Billings passengers Satur-
day morning.
T. G. Humphrey was business call
err in Billings Friday, returning home
Saturday evening.
Miss Dona Buzzetti spent Tuesday
evening visiting with relatives and
friends at Laurel.
Miss Dorothy Hausmann was a
guest at the Larimore home at dinner
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs V. c. Eaton, accom-
panied by Mrs. Victor Spry, motored
to Billings Wednesday.
]. B. Convery. county commissioner
was in Edgar Wednesday, going over
road work with A. c. Ford.
Edgar baseball fans are warming
up, preparatory to a game with Park
City this coming Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Holland of Kane, Wyo.,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Hetland.
L. C. Jensen motored to Fromberg
Monday evening to attend meeting
Of the Orchard Canal company.
Mr.. and Mrs D. 0. Seright of Pow
erty Flat were guests at the home of
their daughter Mrs. 7. G. Humphrey,
Sunday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
Bear Creek
NtGmmSooo
nnE.e=zzz=z5z=5===s@=z
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Domino DeMore was a dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DeMore Sun
day.
George Bean and Dean Forney were
Red Lodge shoppers Saturday eve
ming.
Josephine Chesarek, who has been
teaching at Biddle, is home for short
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nish are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
May 6.
Ed Brown and family and Leila Nc
Donald spent Sunday in Clarks Fork
valley.
Mr.. Stermitz, Mr.. Marinshek and
son, Paul, were fishing on Paint creek
Sunday.
John Madden, Fred Rasbuschek and
Louis Ambrosich spent the week end
in Cody.
j. H. Wright left Thursday for a
few weeks visit on his ranch near Alb
sarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Romek of Belfry
were dinner guests at the Rue home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel and Mrs.
Ed Lindquist were callers in Belfry
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinhardt have
rented the Patterson property on Sec
ond street.
Miss Laura Silva. of Livingston is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Silva.
Mrs. John Reinhart and Mrs. San
ford Kaple were Red Lodge shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr. Miller, who is working at the
Shupak ranch, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mary Cestnick and Francis Vertine
attended the show in Red Lodge Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freeman motored
to Luther Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Joe Boggio.
Mrs. Pete Faust of Boyd was an
overnight guest at the A. Hawthorne
home Thursday.
Earl Hynd spent the week end in
Billings at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Tom Stockett
Marcel Gents, Mrs. Ed Cents and
Mrs. w. M. Noble shopped in Red
Lodge Thursday.
Cyclone Sally" was given by the
Bearcreek Woman's club in Belfry
Tuesday evening.
Helen Noble and Miss Mary Lou
Wright were guests at Lamport ranch
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dominic Favero, Mary Scott
and Francis Sconfienza were visiting
in Red Lodge Friday.
Miss Gladys Rue and Jean Alexan-
der attended the junior prom il
Fromberg Friday night and were the
house guests of Miss Theora Hoffman
of Bridger Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

What with makeup and all, it's be-
coming more and more difficult to
tell woman's age these days, but
we usually revise our first estimate
when we hear them humming certain
fine old songs.-Helena Independent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Lincoln said. 81 like to see a man
proud of the place he lives in" Can
you be proud of your community?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10


club, "Cyclone Sally" was big sue
cess. The play was given Friday eve
ming and was well attended. Those in
the cast are the following
Jack Webster ....-.......... Naomi Youst
Reggie Manners Mrs. Charles Frazier
jim jenkins. ............ Mrs. George Reid
Willie ClumpMrs. George Youst
Sally Graham Lucille Williams
Jenny Thatcher Mrs. Walter Lamport
Ruth Thatcher ..... Margaret Walen
Effie Warden ............... Helen Forney
Vivian Vernon Agnes Mcneil
Nudge Hawthorne is on the sick
list
A. B. Bennett was a Red Lodge call
er Wednesday.
Margie Christiania was sick few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton motored
to Billings Saturday.
Bill Holland was in town visiting
1llellus L Iiudy tNellllS.
Mrs. Abe Mcdonald of Washoe was
a Billings caller Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Werholtz was business
caller in Washoe Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil shop
ped in Billings Thursday.
Clare Mcdonald spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wakenshaw of
Boyd were in town Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Forney were Red
Lodge shoppers Wednesday,
Eva Trollinger of Chance was visit
ing friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Reid were shop
ping in Red Lodge Wednesday.
John Markovich left Sunday for
Billings where he has employment.
Mrs Archie Elder spent the week
end at the Rev. d. S. McCorkle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bozone and little
son shopped in Red Lodge Saturday.
Ed Lindquist, who is working near
Clarke, was home over the week end.
Mrs. Dave Hawthorne and son,
David, were Red Lodge callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock, William
and Anna Maude motored to Column
bus.
Grin Mckee and Billy Becklen at
tended the matinee in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
were shopping in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Mrs Peter Pryde and son, Will,
were shopping in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stacy of Bridger
were business callers in town Sun
day.
RADIO Jovonovich, Melee Jankovich
Sam Gerovich and Danny Peckich
spent Sunday evening at the Chappell
ranch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

aDoor Coupe, $685. Sport Roadster $74 Phaeton,
4Door Sedan $S25; Sport Landau Sedan,
Oakland ALAmecdn Six, $1045 $I265 All prices at
factory Check OakandPontac delivered priceshey include
General Motors Time Payment Plan
available minimum
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Cordova Times to Put
 Out Year Book

A letter from the Cordova Daily Times was read in Commercial Club asking for pictures of Petersburg 21d other information relative to the town for publication in the 1929 Year Book on Alaska which they are .,rbhshing. This was referred to tre Advertising Committee with in- serLrt tion to get the matter pre- rared.
 It has been stated that the Seat tle Chamber cf Commerce is backing t'.t ri&ska Weokly's Year Book and rhat Charley Garfield is going WI the inc with the Club to back the Seattle papers year book.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
At the MacGregor

laura La Plante is featuring iu Finders Keepers" a story by Mary Roberts Rinehardt. The story of buck private" and Colonel 5 daughter. A sparkling story of the American training camps.
 Jack Hoxie, Saturday, with his horse and dog make "The Fighting Three. z A tense, dramatic action picture that carries punch from the start. The story of a love sick cowboy who wins an inheritance for a beautiful show girl by tingling he. rOism.
 The big circus serial 'The Trail of the Tiger" second chapter is on also.
 It will be of great interest to the Charley Chaplin fans in Petersburg ard their name is legion, to he;,r that Columbia has re-issued IA Of his best comedies. They have been contracted for by the biggest and besv lcuses outside and are having . grcut run
 The MacGregor Theater at con- siderable expense has bought the whole IA and will show the first one The Immigrant Thursday and Friday This should be a treat to Petersburg e.s no better comedies were ever made. Mr., MacGregor in quired among his patrons and every ono asked said that whether they had seen these comedies before pr Lot, they would sec them again. For these who have not seen them, all aG?ed treat is in store.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Governor George A. Parks arriy- cd in Petersburg on the final leg of 1 his tour of inspection of the Terri tory commenced last June In the sl.ort actual travelling time he GOV cred practically the entire Territory distances which if covered by tho old methods of transportati could not have been made in a year,
 He dwelt at considerable length on the aviation development of tn interi0r--58 landing fields now Fl Alaska with four operating compan- ies. ever 100000 passenger miles flown at the end of last fiscal year without serious mishap. Putting Ala3ha aviation development abov. that of any other section of the Unit e6 States.
 Heretofore, he said, communica- tion was ahead of transportation; the wireless and telegraph reaching 0It over great distances and bring Il em closer together. This is now rnH crsed-transportation has gotten to such point that it is the quickest rleans of communication.
 Development of the Territory is making tremenduOu5 strides due to tho cutting down of distances ana giving added time to those who are developing Interior Alaska. The railroad of course is another import ant factor in the development ot mining and agricultural resources. Bat for this it could not have been possible to develop some of the big projects now under way; further de- velopment of course is to be expect ed. Tie opening of new projects will r1cGH greater employment and this in turn can create a demand for the agricultural products which will give 4dded impetus to the growth of the Territory.
 |, was his belief that last year marked the end of the downwTd trend all lines and that their was evc'y indication of development and !.r2srority tobe enjoyed. Generally
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Dan to Be Here Next Week

Dan Sutherland is expected in Pa- tersturg next week. He was in Ju neau before publication of the last issue of The ALASKAN and then welt to Sitka where he was accord ed cordial reception. He returned to Juneau Monday and will spend the next few days in the land of the Tories and Buric Rats. After wlicL he will come to Petersburg.
 \ .th him will appear the legisla tive candidates on the Republican ticl et-Charles Benjamin for Sen ato1; P. c. Mccormack, A. L. Olts, William L. Paul and Grover C. Vim
 The Republican candidates from the cities south passed through Pe- tersburg this week.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Will Hold Big
 Convention

The Convention of the Grand Camp of the Alaska Native will be hold in Sitka beginning November '4th. Plans under way in all the towns of the First Division point to one of the greatest conventions ever held i'll the Territory. It is expect ed tha win the 20 delegates from all the camps visitors to the num- Der of almost thousand will be in attendance.
 Delegates to the convention are being primed on the fisheries, edu cetional and other topics of vital i'm port to every citizen of the Terri tory. The fisheries questions will De taken up fully from every angle salmon, herring, king salmon, traps and other gear. The several mem bers of the different camps have been making observations in this field and they will present them th. convention for consideration.
 The problems of education-its advantages and benefits along with local problems will be thoroughly aired.
 The political situation and. prob lcms will have a big place in the convention.
 AS yet only an outline of the pro gramme has been made. However, lit shoped that a number of promi- net hlaskans and MT. Jonathan H. Wagner, Chief of the Bureau of Education operations in Alaska will be present.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Calls Dan a Coward

Ic his speech before a Cordova aCt fence, George Grigsby said Your Printing Dan has sat in Congress like coward and allowed Alaska to be throttled with bureaucracy. He do Asn't fight anyone who can fight ba lS. He pretends to be friend of the working man and supports law. which please the canneries on only"
 The chances of Georges election arc reported as being anything but fa1 0raDle. So he no doubt excuses hi. Lersonal and untruthful attack on Dan to overcome the handicap under which he is laboring.
 General report of political lean ings throughout the Territory is that Grigsby hasn't a chance Even the papers nominally Democratic in their leo nings are giving him only half hearted support.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Out With Trap
 Says Henry

Henry O'Malley U. s. Commis- si2ACr of Fisheries in letter MT. Fall Dinner advised him that next year regulations would be put into of'.t' which will prohibit all traps gc.Llna herring As the matter was Il ,t altogether clear in the mind of Mir. Dinner, he is taking gthe maj ter up with MT. O'Malley with the view of getting explicit information about the proposed regulations
 Ea the general conversion anent hnrrilg fisheries it was stated that Mir James Wakefield of Red Bluff Fay mad made the statement that his -rmpany did not make any mon. y Il the oil and fertilizer nroduc- tioI this year and it was his belief that others were in the same fix. Another member stated that he had certain information that some of the companies made a profit of 100 per cent on their investment while oth CTS made only 20 per cent in the her ring and oil production.
 he fact remains for Moves Island and Lynn Canal districts, none of the fertilizer plants would na made anything. The run ii lover Chatham Straits being a total fa''urc.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
C. N. Representative
 Visits Here

X J. Arrivee, Passenger Traffic Agent of the Great Northern Rail- was arrived in Petersburg on the steamer Queen last week and left fol priLts south today.
 He ls the first representative of the Great Northern Railway to make 3 survey of the Territory with the idea of going after it's passenger traffic. He will meet all boats from Alaska on arrival in Seattle and give personal attention to the needs of travellers going east by rail, or on to Europe by steamship. Any in formation desired, points to be visit ed, approximate cost, preliminary itinerary, reservations, etc., he will be glad to give upon request.
 The luxurious Oriental Limite | ehers the utmost comfort, convehi- cree and service that will compare to any hotel. Travel on this train makes the trip east one of pleasure
 -Nnyone desiring literature on the ser,I"e may obtain same by address inE A. J. Arrivee Travelling Pass enser Agent. 1905 Fourth Avenue, Scs tile.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Club Meeting Has
 Good Attendance

The Wednesday meeting of the To-
 cal Commercial Club yves we'll at tended by the several members anI
 wnc addressed by their guest, MT
 Arllyee, Passenger Traffic Agent of the Great Northern Railroad He said hat under the plans of the com paay; he will tour Alaska twice year to bring the company into clos CT touch with the Territory, furnish ing fl eight and passenger accommo- d3tion that will be of mutual bene- fit. He mentioned the fact the Pres ident Charles Bunnell of the Alas kd Agricultural College furnished bis company with six sacks of Alaska wheat fiOwer-grown and milled in AlusHa-which were shown in sev- erol of the large cities in the States including Detroit, Chicago and New York. This to demonstrate to the pubic that Alaska was other than 'he supposed ice-box.
 He suggested that the Club gathe" data and furnish cuts pertinent to this town for publication in "Tha Cont "a publication put out by the Company This was referred to the Committee with instruc, tions to gather data and other infor- mailon that can be used in the pub lication.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Transportation Keynote of Talk
 By George A, Parks

he was quite optomistic and could iorsuc only a bright future.
 He did not touch upon his obserVa- ton of conditions in the First Divi- sicn bat said to the members that he was here to learn from them Of the needs.
 Mt. Williams, of the Alaska Road e mission in response othe re quest If the club told of the work of the Commission throughout the First Division An equitable distri- button of the funds was being made with the view of getting as much done ar possible. He was high in his praise of the work in the Peters, burg section. He emphasized the need for supporting the efforts of the Point Aggassiz farmers whose section twas Petersburg's back door" It was, according to Dr. AL berts of the Agricultural Station, the Lest agricultural district in this Di- vision and should be made support Petorsburg's agricultural needs.
 Mr. Hawkesworth of the Bureau of Education brought to the atten- tton the oratorical contests being held in the United States. They had their start in the local communities. IT fact virtually every national af fair ned it's inception through the local communities, but through the unified effort and constant hammer ing # lad been made to develop He urged that the Club get back of the schools, offering prizes for va riOus academic contests and lead tha matte. on until a representative could be sent to compete in the ma 1ionai event. Speaking of the pro. posed industrial school he express d his appreciation of the efforts of the members of the Club and their cooperation in getting the site. He said in this also, the concerted ef- fc"t would assure success.
 Bob Allen in a few brief words expressed appreciation to the Gov ernr and the other visitors for the talks made, after which the meeting adjourned
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Rhretorical Contest To
 Be Featured

4 declamatory contest between re- lrese entatives of the seventeen Bu- reau of Education Schools of the Firas Division will be a new feature of tue Convention of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood which is to be held in ll'ka this year beginning Novem- Der 4th. Elimination contests were held last April and the winners will meet in the final elimination contest when judges will give first second aLo third places to the best speak CTS. A suitable prize will be given e. .h winner. This contest is being feotured in order that a spirit of contest and pride in school work may be developed While the origi- nal plans made provision for the Bl- reau schools it is expected that a representative from the Sheldon Jackson School will be entered. The ccn -st is limited to the fourth, fifth sixth and seventh grades only.
 Tielen Marks will represent the Petersnurg School with Grace Jack sor ds alternate
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Edi orial
Man versus Fish ''TU DELL WITH THE POPUIA-
 TION"

TION"
 ."AS between man and fish in the matter of cOnservation-SAVE THE It'H. TO HE'LL WITH THE POP CIA!ION"-Henry O'Malley to a United States Justice of the Peace. 4iIs sentiment dominates the man ir his insane policy of conserving fsh-TRAPS and driving Alaskans out of the country. At the rate O. imm; grafton of the white popula- tion rom the Territory, unless other industries are developed, the Indian will be the total population left with few men who really blaze the trail in the country's development.
 TIC he'll with the population"
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Oil Contract Was N. C. Says Attorney General

Eight years after it was entered int the contract of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company was declared invalid by Attorney General Jol.n G. Sargent. The company ob- taincd s34,OOO,OOO royalty from the Government between 1922 and 1928 from the Salt Lake Field in Wyom- ing.
 Investigation of the lease nego- tiated by Secretary Fall was ordered for revenge.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Make Your Bets

During the past two weeks there as been quite a change in senti- ment in the betting odds offered on election contests, particularly with reference to Alfred K. Smith. For time this Presidential candidate found many adherents who were. ultimate success, at 1-to-2 odds, and they were offering even money or odds that Smith would carry New York and other seemingly doubtful. states.
 Tut the odds on Hoover havA gone to 3-to-1, and some betters say they will give 4-to-1, if they hld any takers. Now it is not un- usual to hear Smith supporters, and even some of his same religious faith, cypress the opinion that thei, candidate may not win but will rrn strong in some states And it is almost impossible to find Smith monc,. altho there are many at tractive wagers offered
 Altho Hoiver money is offered in small amounts there seems 10 be al unlimited amount seeking invest ment, but with only an occasional taker. While $50 or $100. is offer ed on a certain bets, there is usual ly many hundreds Hoover money back of those bets, and they don'- disappear from the booker's board, where they are posted.
 Today many new bets were posted bv Hoover adherents, and they ar. larrely of Jewish cast They receiv- ed from New York supporters ad- vance information of what the Lii terary Digest's poll would show ir tn issue of October 18th. And the or :nion has taken strong hold that Hoover victory is to be in the nature 1 of a landslide. AS a consequence be:s were posted on Hoover major ,, ities in various states, many of which looked attractive, but few takers. The following bets are of fered now in Seattle:
 s:0O to $1OO-Hoover is next President.
 s1OO. to S1OO-Hoover carries State of New York
 S10O to $10O-Hoover carries Arizona
 $1OO to s1OO-Hoover Carrie Montana.
 s1sO to $1OO Hoover carries New Jersey. s1OO to s15O-Hoover carries Flor ida
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Alaska Day Observed

A!aska Day was observed locally, partly as holiday. The stores and city schools closing their doors in honor of the event. A dance was given at the Sons of Norway Hall With the Local jazz orchestra" furn- ish;cg the impetus to swing into the light phantastic. Many took the day hunting duck and deer.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Prohi Agents had heavy
 Quiz

About 1,500 prohibition agents will lose their jobs very shortly as the result of the certification exam nations held by the Civil Service Commission.
 Nation wide adjustments will leave only few of the old guard in their original positions.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

col sin.
 s. 600 to $300-Hoover carries St"te of Wilmington. $1CO to $10O--Hoover carries Mass aci useLts.
 S100 to $10-Hoover carries King Cornty, Washington. $6yv to $1O0-Hoover carries Wash incton.
 @IOO to $1OO-Hoover carries w ,shington by 60,O00.
 zoo to $100-Hoover gets twice as mcny electoral votes as Smith.
 a6O to $1OO-Hoover carries Mis- SOU i. $1OO to $100-Hoover carries Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. $2LH to $100-Hoover carries Wash ington, Oregon and California.
 Continued on Page
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
Roosevelt Would Be N. Y. Demo. Governor

r. nklin D. Roosevelt accepted the Democratic nomination for th9 off!Ce of Governor of New York. It ie generally believed that this is a strategic political move that will benefit Al Smiths presidential aspir- atitrs.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19

Mrs. Frank Preuschoff and broth CT Ralph .Dillman left during the week for a visit in the states. The illness of their mother has called tLcm home.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-19
End of the Rope

William E. Hickman kidnappcr ornia, was hanged this morning at ten o'clock. This ends the chapter in q brutal murder of little girl by President Coolidge. lY