davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30
STUDENT LOAN FUND PLANNED WOMAN $
 CLUBS IF ALASKA
TERRITORIAL FEDERATION OF WoMAN's CLUB ACTIVITIES
 FOR PAST YEAR

year of women CluD WOFk III Alas ka. The Alaska Federated Clubs ace Anchorage, Juneau, Kodiak, seWa:d sFagway. and Wrangell. The follow ing Alaska Fed. offciers were elec!. ed; President, Mrs. Albert, KodiaE; Secretary, (rame omitted by error) Kodiak; Treasurer, Mrs Ralph Reed, Seward; Director, Mrs. Harry Cribb, Anchorage. Tn the eleven years of it's existence the federation work has been accomplished by correspondence The hope of each year is that con- vention of the clubs could be held ard together plan the work of this organization.
 The outstanding project of the Fe iteration has been the establish ment of a Student Loan Fund under the chairman of education, Mrs. Cribb Ths fund is to be used later, as the votes of the club decide, 10 help in the education of worthy Alas kan students.
 The Anchorage Womens Club has student loan fund of about 5000 which is for the purpose of sending students to the Alaska College. Al ready five students have received as- 5istaEce from this fund The Fedora tion Student Loan Fund aims to be mfre general n ita scope, aiding students to attend whatever school they choose.
 The skagway, Wrangell and An ci oragc clubs take an active part in Harvest Fairs. The former two clubs sponsoring them entirely. From the proceeds of two previous fairs the 5Aagway Womens club purchased and '.e- -modled building to be used IS Public Library which has been the ambition of the club for seTen years, and a part of the building to be used as home for the clIE Last year the Wrangell club contributed $104.OO, the proceeds of their Fair, 10 the Wrangell General Hospital
 The Anchorage Clubs Home Eco monies and Education Departments have charge of the juvenile section of the Fair held under the Auspices of the Western Alaska Fair Associa- ten.
 The Juneau ,Womens Club is di- recting it's money and efforts in inn proving Evergreen Bowl, a skating pond in winter and park and swim ming pool in summer. A new Probats Code Law for the Territory of Alas ka las been urged by the club. They published several hundred copies of a speech on this subject and sold them. The Anchorage Club purchased 200 copies of this pamphlet for fres distribution. The Custodian of Records for the Alaska Federation of Womens Clubs is located at Juneau A dGsk and filing cabinet have been pur- chased for her use in keeping records of the seven Alaska clubs, aS Libraries are aided and sustained by various clubs in the Territory. WraEgell and Skagway entirely main. tain the libraries in their towns. lSkagway has summer librarian in
 charge and has established a public ilreading and rest room and informa-
 ton bureau in the Library, 1 A plan is being considered under pl rsasaA.e,. r,ox~o .4 =, rs,,% cf E13,1oa
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

Valet Auto Strop Razor free with every purchase Of 10 blades.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

ceIfed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS s6o AND s75: TERMS schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

lived. and now has it installed in his
home which he rented from Attorney
Greer lust south of the brick school
house. The Peterson family are now
nicely located in their new home
Mike Munson and family left Sat
urday of last week for points in North
Dakota where he expects to visit for
several weeks.
Nels Almberg of Archer was visit
ed by a number of friends and rela-
tives from North Dakota and Mime.
sofa last Saturday. Among them
were his brother Andrew 4lmberp
and wife and their daughters Mary
and Agnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole GronIie
of Christine, N. D. and Henry Nv
gard of Underwood, MINI. MIR I'm.
derwood was the chauffeur of the
party.
Jens Christensen arrived in Reserve
/ last Saturday and will make his home
with his son. Mr.. Christensen went
to Wisconsin to live with a nephew
and from there to home for the ageC
returning to the place of startine
which is a rather extensive trim for al
old man. He says he learned a lot
on the trip ard among other thing.
says that all people are drifters these
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

PETERSON DRAINAGE DISTRICT
numbered 26, q.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
No. l, Gen. Fund, All Registered
Warrants.
No. 3, High School Fund: Warrants
Nos. 1892, 17O1, 1921 and 1922.
No. 5, General Fund: All registered
warrants.
No. Z, General Fund: All warrants
registered prior to May %, 1928.
No. 8, General Fund: All warrants
registered prior to Nov. %, 1927.
No. 20, General Fund: All warrants
registered prior to May list, 1928.
No. 80, General Fund: All warrants
registered prior to April II, 1923.
No. SO, General Fund: All war
rants registered prior to Anril l, 1928.
No. So, General Fund: All register
ed warrants.
No. 36, General Fund: All warrants
registered prior to Dec. 1, 1927.
No. Al, General Fund: All warrants
registered prior to Dec. 80 1927.
No. Sc General Fund: All warrants
registered prior to February 20, 1928
No. 81, General Fund: All warrant;
registered prior to April 1, 1928.
No. GA, General Fund: All register
ed warrants.
No. 65, General Fund: All register
ed warrants.
No. SO, General Fund: All register
ed warrants.
No. rs, General Fund: All register
ed warrants.
The above called warrants all draw
interest at the rate of six per cen
per annum from date of registration
until date of call.
Dated at Plentywood, Sherida
County, Montana, June 18th, 1928.
ENG. TORSTENSON,
County Treasurer, Sheridan Com
ty, Montana.
It'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
s**"T|
Local News

n,nsldson made a quick trip
MYRTLE Wednesday on business.
= Rsdston ,w w1 bathing suits at John
N: store /. westbyites at the ball
Among tn ay was George Waters,
eq9, allr Springfield llreS' E0"' all II
he Tire 5 $eGP3 and family Of this
Tn. bri SHnIav at Brush Lake.
III spent o3 pntersen spent Sunday at
Gertrude n the Dagmar country.
g home ~ I Redstone merchant,
E. +; na tbp county seat Wednesday
3look a P5[o5ckiund of Plentyw0od IN
Yrs. bto naior operation on Tuesday
/ sTent. 5l. liiJsT' Memorial Hospital.
4 the S Intdi, Of the McNulty precinct
Peter Peter E to 'PPlentywood Saturday on
t1.ineSs,, lime II, marks climax OF !.
ayOus calll 9.o[o adv
bsn s. G5bs o1G was over from Doc
Britt I5t.., dag giving some fighting
aT 1.,, sn Glover of IS miles south OF
jane. IT, w was in the county capital
p ...,r [Is; on business; :, ~. -
S al, 'Whitish and family living IL
Kay midwest of PlentywOOd were
n-e, . ,Y' in this city Saturday.
sh9 9lPp 'Rraddock of the Outlook pre-
\. " ras a business caller at the
cDc. o., metropolis last Saturday.
@4 r. SaIe.-9-buner kerosene stove
AZ H. oven. The Tire ShOp.
WV T.o Dolin of Medicine Lake was
'us those taking in the differen-
s arscts in Plentywood last Monday.
I.brnv Davis of % miles south O.
u''U O motored to the count!
i i.Sit3I Saturday to do some shopping
urb Witzberger autoed over from
rs.tbv Sunday to take in the bal
q Jordan of Raymond was anon,
~ II baseball fans in PlentywOOd Mon
day.
+ G. Farmhouse mOtored over fror
r,mertOwn Monday and looked afte
fr.iress while visiting friends.
Jobn Juve of north of McElro
motored to PlentywoOd Sunday t
take in the ball game.
Sammy Thompson was among thos
fnm OutlokO Sunday taking in tn
bal game.
For reasonably priced electric appl
ares, fixtures, bulbs, etc, go to tn
GE Electric store. Phone Is.
Ruth Olson was a Plentywood weel
end visitor from her home near Gu
look.
Our buyer is in the East and v
are receiving shipments of ne
dresses daily. JOhnsOn's Store. ad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate OF
MARTHA A. ROBINSON, Deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

Last Thursday evening, Mrs. John
Palubicli and Mrs Blain Dean enter
tanned the Harmony Bridge Club at
the home of Mrs. Palubicki in this
city at a 700 o'clock dinner. After
an elaborate repast, the guests played
bridge until 1920 when after a light
luncheon the guests. departed for their
respective homes having spent a most
enjoyable evening. The winners of the
evening were Mrs. Gust Bertsch, first
and Mrs. Ray White, second.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
AslaksOn-P Peterson

A very pretty wedding occurred
last Sunday evening at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Peterson near Redstone
when Kenneth Aslakson and Miss
Clarice Peterson were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The par
ents of the contracting parties and a
number of friends witnessed the cere-
mOny.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor
= = NE~~J 4 NtDNOA
'unday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Services at Dooley at 2:30 p. m.
Religion school is now in session
at Antelope with Miss Dora Gulbrand-
son in charge. Miss Gulbrandson
comes to us from Concordia College
Moorhead, Mimi, and is a graduate
from that institution.
She will also teach a four weeks
term of religion school at Lutheran
church Plentywood beginning Monday
morning, June 25th, at 900 a. m
Watch for particulars next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

right from Minnesota. See Chas. e.
Taylor, PlentywOOd, or Bert Heron,
RaymOnd-the posts are at Raymond.
These posts are exceptionally desir-
able for lawn fencing and sell for
about half usual price. There is only
a carload of these posts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
ROUND CEDAR POSTS
FOR SALE

Carload, round. winter cut. winter
peeled, white cedar posts at from 80
cents to 80 cents, depending on size
for quick sale. This is fine stock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15


MARTHA A. ROBINSON, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned the Administrator OF
the Estate of Martha A. Robinson, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Administrator
at the office of Howard M. Lewis
Esquire, at Plentywood, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac
ton of tie business of said estate II
the County of Sheridan.
Dated June LIST, 1928.
C. C. JOHNSTON,
Administrator of the Estate O
Martha A. Robinson, Deceased.
First publication, June Is, 1928.
Last publication, July 6, 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

Birthday Party for Mrs. Harold
Guenther

Guenther
A birthday party was held at the
Harold Guenther home last Monday in
honor of Mrs. Guenther's birthday. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present and most enjoyable
time was spent. A sumptuous lunch
before the guests returned to their
homes. Among those present from
Plentywood was Mrs. Maude Guenth-
er, sister-in-law of the hostess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN ACCORDING TO LAW, That
Sheridan County, and the various
School Districts of Sheridan County,
Montana, will, on Friday, June 18th,
1928, at the office of the County
Treasurer, in the Courthouse, in the
Town of Plentywood, Sheridan COun-
ty, Montana, exercise it's and their
right and rights to pay and redeem
the following registered and outstand'
ing warrants of the County and sale
School Districts, as follows, to-wit:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER
for
Lieutenant-GOVernOr
Republican Ticket

My platform: "The development of
Montana's marvellous resources into
an evenly distributed prosperity for
ALL"
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Hazelbaker for
Lieutenant Governor Cub.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

SHERIDAN COUNTY
ROAD FUND: All warrants num-
bered up to ard including No. 1926:
POOR FUNDS: All warrants num-
bered up to and including No. 1889.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

around and some one has been smart
| enough to set rid of the eggs she left
in this nest wonder If some one took
il out. or II some one kicked 1t out.
Anyway I'm glad 1t is out. I've no.
ticed Sally Sly the Cowbird Sneaking
about. wonder who else she has I'M
posed one'
A few minutes later, suspended be.
tween the two branches of forked twig
in maple tree, Farmer Browns Boy
discovered the dainty little cradle e-llke
nest of Redeye the Vireo. He could see
Just the bill of Mrs Redeye projecting
above the edge of the nest. That nest
was so far out that IL was with difficulty
that Farmer Browns Boy could get
where he could look into it. In fact,
he used bit of mirror fastened TO the
end of a long stick to reflect the inside
Of that nest. There we're four eggs in
1t. He counted them: "One, two, three.
four" Then he noticed that one was
bigger than the others. Yes. sir, 1t
looked quite little bigger. Neither
did il look lust like the others. "Ha,
hat" said Farmer Browns Boy, Sally
Sly has been this way, too. Now, what
are we going to do about it? can't
reach that nest from the tree and /
can't reach it from the ground l
know what I'll do, Yes. sir. l know
what I'll do"
Farmer Browns Boy turned and went
back to the barn, BY and by he reap
peared. This time he had ladder
with him. 1t was the kind of ladder
that is used for picking fruit. 1t had
two long braces. like the legs of a step
ladder. He set this up under the nest
of Redeye the Vireo. 1t was an easy
matter then for him 10 climb up and
peep into the nest. He put his hand in.
Redeye and Mrs Redeye saw him and
began TO chirp sadly. You see, they
thought he was robbing their nest. He
was. but he wasn't robbing them, You
see. he was taking the egg of Sally Sly
the Cowbird AS soon as he reached
the ground he took down the ladder
and hurried awav, that Mr. and Mrs
Redeye might not be disturbed
Mrs. Redeye at once few over to the
nest. AnxiouSly-oh. so anxiouSly--she
peered into it, She was very much
afraid she would find no eggs there.
Then sharp note of JOY brought Red
eye hurrying over.
What is it. my dear? What is it?"
he cried.
We are rid of Sally Sly's dreadful
egg" cried Mrs Redeye happily.
Farmer Browns Boy took that egg.
but didn't touch ours. guess he knew
how we felt about it."
And in her guess Mrs. Redeye was
quite right
Evening star., 1928-05-19
High Adventure

The man who plays around with
stocks today may be a millionaire dis
playing goodly store of rocks tomor-
row lacking street car fare. I've looked
on many piutocrats who hoTtsl1ed in
the stock exchange, while J. surrounded
ky my cats, was gazing from my Moat-
ed Grange. I've seen them ride in
gorgeous cars 70 palaces all painted
red. and they had gold in massive bars.
stacked II their woodsheds. il was said.
II public prints I've read the tale o!
row they gained their present sway,
Of how by purchase or by sale. they
pulled down millions In a day Ard
have felt at times distr sssed because
lack tae Midas touch: tile saYings in
my treasure chest don't. after years,
amount 10 much. Last week I put ten
rus1seg down, this week six kopeeks go
1n brine; / view my assets with a
fro1n 50 slowly grow these stacks Of
Tnire. Then look out Gnd ] behold
q ead-eyed man who silamL'es on: last
week he had all kinds Of gold. this week
his fortune all is gone. Last week a
stately Limousine was waiting fer him
a. the door: twas taken by a snerifs
lean, and he win ride In 1t no mere
The high adventure Of the fssasa s.rews
many wrecks along the hcarh. and
Leaves a trail Of aching hearts. and
lessons stern it's bound % teach. !
profit By the lessons fierce ard let the
plute pursue his way. while / put down
IN keg and tierce the kopecks I have
saved today. Let those who love ad-
ventures thrill 60 gambling in the
stcck exchange. and I'll rake In q
dollar bill by toiling In my Moated
Grange BY little savings are secure.
by worry I'm not often yeZed it's bet-
ter always TO be poor than rich one day
ard broke the next WALT MASON.
fCenyr3ght. 1928
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Flood Heroine Honored.

Miss Marjorie Franckeiss, who rescued
a woman and child from flooded base
ment during the Thames floods. was
recently honored BY mayors and may
dresses of London watergide borou2hs
who gathered al her home in London
TO present her check for $670. Among
other gifts we're massive album filled
with letters praising her bravery. a
beautiful illuminated address bearing
the first imprint Of the new Fulham
coat Of arms. gold medal from the
Health First Association and a copy OF
Barrie'S Courage"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
LITTLE BENNY
kY LEE PAPE.

Ant Fanny was tawking to pop vile
she was waiting for ma to put her hat
on and diffrent things so they could
both so to the movies together, and
pop was trying to reed the sporting
page and look polite at the same time,
Ant Fanny saying, Watts you reeding,
Willyum. 1t seems TO be mutch more
intristing than my conversation, hee
hee.
Not at all. / meen certeny not, pop
sed Wat we're you saying? he sed.
Wich Ant Fanny started to tell MIN
agen. being all about a cook she use
to have once and how sassy she was
and diffrent things. and ma looked in
the door with her hat on saying, Toot
toot, all aboard for the movies, was /
long?
Not at all, Ant Fanny sed. and pop
sed. III say you were.
And her and Ant Fanny went out
and pop lit another cigar with happy
Impression saying, For this relief much
thanks.
How long is Ant Fanny and little
Herhit going TO stay. pop? / sed. and
pop sed, Not long. hope. meen their
Just on visit and q visit is Suppose to
be quite a temporary thing. bleeve.
Giving me ideer. and opened the
big dictionerry to ware it said visit,
saying to pop. Heer it is, pop. it says,
Visit stay or a stopping over for an
indefinite time, watts indefinite nleen,
pop?
1t meenS the opposite of definite. and
a definite time for you to go to bed Is
rite now immeeditly If not sooner.
vat the miSchiff gave you the devilish
notion to look into that dictionerry just
wen / was having rosy dreems OF a
happy carefree future? pop Sed. Haven't
you gone yet? he sed.
Well aw @. pop. gosh, sed. and pop
sed, The objection is overruled. haven't
you gone yet?
I'm going now. sed.
Wich did, being almost time eny-
WAYS but not quite
Evening star., 1928-05-19

come Robin made little fuss when
he climbed I'D TO visit the RobS home.
but it was more habit than anything
else. 1t was the same way with Scrap
per the Kmgbird and Chippy the Chip
ping Sparrow. and most of the other
feathered folk. When he was sure that
he had located all the nests in the
Old Orchard Farmer Browns Boy be-
gan TO search carefully in the bushes
along the old Stonewall. So ii was that
he found the nest of Little Friend the
Song Sparrow.
'Eello!" exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy. Il wonder what has happened
hsre?" He was looking down on the
stones beneath the nest. There was
some bits of shell of a broken egg. He
looked into Little Friends nest, There
were four eggs there. Then he picked
I'D bit of the broken shell beneath.
It was not quite the same color as the
eggs in the nest The markings on it
were not quite the same. Farmer
Browns Boy grinned.
so" said he. sally Sly has been
Evening star., 1928-05-19
A Good Turn.

Farmer Browns Boy was looking foI
nests. He wasn't going to take the
eggs. No. indeedl Farmer Browns
Bcy loves his feathered neighbors and
such a thing as robbing a nest would
not enter his head. But he likes to
see these homes of his feathered friends
and 10 keep watch over them. So he
was out in the Old Orchard looking for
nests
The birds did not mind much. We'll
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Willie Willis
BIZ ROBERT CULLEN.

Il was goin' to set back of the
garage an starye to death because
mamma licked me. but Pug come along
with dime he found"
iConyrlehf 1873
Evening star., 1928-11-02
KILLS WIFE, SELF
AND SHOOTS FRIEND
Husband Stays Mate Kneel.
ing at Prayer, Then
Commits Suicide.
sr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 2.-Aurin Bug.
bee, %, shot his estranged wife to death
and wounded her young woman COM
panion as they knelt in prayer at mis-
order early today and then turned the
gun on himself, iDf1icting fatal wound
Mrs. Cora Hickman, %, the CON-
panion, who was taken to a hospital
with serious bullet wounds in the shoul-
der, told police that she and Mrs. Bug
bee were awakened by q noise at the
window of their apartment.
In few moments Bugbee was at the
bedside.
Women Ordered to Pray.
''T am going to kill both of you," Mrs.
Hickman quoted him as saying, 80 you
had better make your peace with your
Lord"
She said she arose and ran when he
fired at her, but that Bugbee shot his
wife through the head as she knelt by
the bedside. He shot himself through
the head.
Police reports said the couple were
married little over five months ago
and separated two weeks ago. Bugbee
taking up residence in downtown ho-
tel. There were only four bullets in his
gun, two of which were fired at Mrs
Hickman and one each at his wife and
himself.
Divorce Suit Revealed.
Police two hours later had not de-
termined whether the victims had rela-
tives here. Neither was Bugbee's occu-
patton determined, although neighbors
thought he was a salesman.
Mrs. Bugbee had sued for a divorce,
Mrs. Hickman said, and added that she
had obtained peace warrant in Mu-
nicipal Court charging that her hus-
band threatened her life. Mrs. Heck
man Is expected to live.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Princess Tarhata, niece of the Sultan
Of Sulu, played in it.
Chief Tahil and his followers bar
ricaded themselves in an improviSed
fort when the Philippine constabulary
set out to suppress the rebellion. The
constabulary was prevented for some
time from attacking the fort because
Princess Tarhata, fourth wife of Tahil,
joined her husband in his fort. The
constabulary hesitated to fire for fear of
killing the feminine member of the
royal house of Sulu.
Tahil and the princess finally fled
and the constabulary attacked, killing
several of the inSurrectos. The princess
Evening star., 1928-11-02
CHIEFS CONVICTION
IN SULU IS UPHELD
Philippine Supreme Court
g. tainS Charge of
Sedition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 2.-The con-
viction of Datu (ChieO Tahil, pictur-
esque Moro leader, on charge of Sc
dition for leading an uprising against
the insular government in Sulu Prov
ince In January, 1927, was upheld to-
day by the Philippine Supreme Court.
viction of Datu larson, chief lieutenant
Of Tahil.
The uprising was principally the OUT
growth of Moro opposition to the pay
ment of land tax and payment of the
cedula, a personal registration tax,
and was featured by the part which
Evening star., 1928-11-02

and the chief were captured later. Tar
hata was not punished, but Tahil was
sentenced to 10 years in prison and
fined 10000 pesos. larson was SEN
fenced to five years and fined 5000
pesos. Tarhata was educated In an
American university before she became
member of Tahil'S household.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
SUGAR TARIFF BOOST
IS URGED BY JARDINE
Beet Growers Should Have Further
Protection, He Says, Attacking
Tammany Hall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 2-Secretary of
Agriculture W. M. Jardine, speaking
here last night before group of farm
ers, maintained that sugar beet grow
ers should have further tariff protection
and contended that "Tammany Hall"
had consistently fought every piece Of
farm legislation which was ever pro-
posed In Congress"
II am for revision of the sugar tar
if, but want 1t revised upward" Sec
retary Jardine said This would bring
greater stability to the industry and
would make the United States less de-
pendent upon its sugar supply from
foreign countries where land is cheap
and standards of living are low"