davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
DOOLEY

J. B. Chandler was business vlsl-
tor in Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. DoOley attend
ed the show in PlentywOod Sunday
evening.
w. j. Ehrhardt and family visited
relatives in Gladburn, Sask., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Johnson were
Plentywood visitors last Monday.
Clifford Dooley returned from
weeks sojOurn at Fargo, Sunday, driv-
ing a new Ford Coupe.
H. N. Stenseth was a business call
er in Pientywood last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson were
Plentywood visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Leiback and son Orville
drove to Plentywood last Friday
where Orville had some dental work
attended to.
Otto Stadig of Plentywood was a
business visitor in Dooley Monday.
Daniel Eaton attended the dance in
Plentywood Saturday night.
Jas. Clausen attended to business
matters in Plentywood Monday after
noon.
Fred Grave of Plentywood attend
ed to business matters IN Dooley tne
last of the week.
H. Wolff and L. J. Sorbey attend
ed to business matters in Radville
last Tuesday.
r. Hoist and family of Westby Wis
tied at the ]. Ibsen home last Sun
day.
H. Stenseth made a business trlI
to Lake Alamo last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Curtin were
Plentywood visitors last Saturday.
o. Peterson of Plentywood was I
business visitor in Dooley last Tues
day. :
Mrs. J. B. Loucks and Mrs. G. F
Loucks returned last Friday from
Butte, where they attended the DE
gree of Honor convention.
DIR. John Ewing of Kenmare wa
attending to business matters in Doc
ley a couple of days last week.
p. Schumacher was business visit
or in Westby one day last week. .
Ray Mitchell was a business visit
or at Outlook last Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Har6in.-Progress in development
of gas wells near here and plans COM
pieted to bring gas into CITY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

R1. u "a
Vote the
Independent
Ticket
Endorsed
Progressive Farmer Labor
Candidates
Sheridan County
For State Representatives:
Vote for Two)
ROBERT LARSEN, Dagmar
NELS SUNDSTED, Antelope
For County Commissioner
A. N. WANKEL, DOOley
For Clerk and Recorder
NIELS MADSEN, COalridge
For Sheriff
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Raymond
For Treasurer
CHARLES LUNDEEN,
Outlook
For Clerk of Court
WALTER ]. BYE,
COmertOWn
For Assessor
GEORGE S. BELL, Dagmar
For County Attorney
| A. C. ERICKSON, P'wOOd
For Supt. of Schools
IDA NEWTON, Archer
For Coroner
M. E. (ED.) HILL, P'wOOd
For Surveyor
HANS RASMUSSEN,
Dagmal
For Public Administrator
III. SHIRTLIFF, PlentywOOd
paid political advertisement b
Progressive Farmer Labor Can
paign committee.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

/ 125-Bu. Tank Wagon
Wagons and Racks Buggy
l Narrow Tired Wagon
l 12-Barrel Steel Tank
John Deere Engine Disc
l international Double Disk
l Single Row Corn Plow, new
1P. & o. ID in. Gang Plow, almost new
| Mccormick Deering Mower
l Hay Rake
l eft. John Deere Binder
l Mccormick eering Binder
l Kentucky 20 Shoe Double Disc Drill
Van Brunt 2O-shoe Double Disc Drill
l 8-foot Packer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Also Barley and Feed VIII Be Sold
Other things to numerous to mention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Croker Spaniels
Dog Aristocrats

LONDON, Eng, R)-Cocker span
iels are still the ~aristoerats Of the
dog family in England. That is
demonstrated at the English Dog
Show. Since ~Elizabeth's day the
Cocker has enjoyed the society of
titled men and women And titled
folks still cling to the pet that is
companionable. Queen Marie, half
English, took her Cocker spaniel TO
America with her. He is a ~favorite
in the clubs where nonogenarian
lords pass their afternoon gazing out
into st. James street.
Alsatians run the Cocker spaniel q
close second in spite Of the preju-
dice against their German origin
and the popular idea that they are
extremely dangerous. Il is only
twenty years since the Alsatians
first came TO British dog shows as
German sheepdogs. The British army
was as fond of the German dogs
q the American soldiers were, and
brought thousands OF them back
from the Rhineland.
Labradors have also gained wide
popularity in England and the
breeders find considerable difficulty
in tracing the ancestry Of this breed.
Fifty years ago Newfoundland had
many black retrievers which had
smooth hair and somewhat resembled
the modern Labradors. but some ex-
perts declare the Labrador Is a pro-
duct Of the European continent, re-
CARELESS Of his name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Ridicules Closing
Laws, Sells Papers

PARIS-Pp-Turning n drug store
into a news stand and giving away
prizes to all customers II being used
by q belligerent pharmacist 20 ridi-
cule the Sunday closing law. Jean
Castillo has been drawing crowds
that block traffic around his store
Sundays TO show his contempt for d
law that closes drug stores and al
lows less essential business places 10
operate.
Castillo, a leader in the Paris
drug store federation, has been con-
victed Of violating the law $50 sun
days, policemen going there regular
lv 60 witness n sale. Courts have
fined him 10000 francs but the cas-
es are still on appeal.
Fer five years most OF the drug
gists have fought the law which au-
thorizes only one store in each Sec
ton Of the city to operate on Sun
days in order 20 enforce q six dav
week for clerks. Druggists approved
in general, the six day week but in
sisted the owners OF the stores
should not be affected by such leris-
lation. One druggist, sentenced to
jail for keeping open Sundays. re-
Gently organized u parade Of auto
mobiles with comic banners. TO es-
cort him to prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

BY ROY CIBBONs

CHICAGO, Ill, March 16.-Mar-
ried singers are the best singers,
says Floyd B. Johnson, Chicago ra-
do station director.
Johnson bases his opinion on four
years Of observation, during which
he has been studying both the
quality and general effect Of more
than 10000 voices, the property of
both married and unattached own
ers.
"The married ones undoubtedly
are the best" he says. They have
a subtilty about them which defies
analysis and the difference in quail
ity / attribute purely 10 psyche
logical reasons, causes and their ef-
fleets. Given two singers Of equal
endowment, talent and status, the
one that gets married first, invari-
ably, so ] have found, becomes the
best singer.
Sees Spirituality in Marriage
Nearly everyone whom have
questioned on the subject since il
first engaged my attention a an in
teresting phenomenon, agrees that
marriage, with its responsibilities
and fine companionship. evokes the
fullest of spiritual expression. ena-
bling the individual who is fortunate
enough TO be married to sing really
from the heart as well as simply
with the vocal chords.
Singing from the heart pats a
touch into the music that makes it vi
brant. No amount OF training can
accomplish this. And only the per-
son who has really lived. experience
ing the complete cycle of joys and
sorrow which comes with the mar
ried state and parenthood especially,
can rise to the gift. True, the an
married singer often may possess
both technique and color. But the
unmarried singer does not have that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
NEW PLASTER
KILLS ECHOES
Porous Mixture Aids
Acoustics, Says
Chemist

WASHINGTON, LF-The problem
OF acoustics In auditoriums has irri-
tated statesmen, actors and preach
ers and puzzled builders for more
generations than the memory Of mar
records, but only now seems to be
nearing q solution.
Attacking the problem IN the reg
ular course Of their amazingly var
led scientific ~endeavors, Bureau Of
Standards experts have developed a
plaster formula which promises re-
lief from the annoying reverbera-
tions encountered in many beautiful
" designed auditoriums.
Echo lies At the root OF bad
acoustics. When sound waves-a
speakers voice or notes OF music
strike the walls and are reflected
back into a chamber, their echoes
conflict with the new, original
sounds and confusion results.
Should be Porous
aTo absorb any appreciable amount
Of sound energy" the bureau in
vestigators found, "a plaster must
possess q porous surface or such d
nature that the sound will penetrate
into the plaster and be changed 20
NQAAG 80 A04MA "a EnGER Inc
hard, nonporous surface possessed
by the ordinary sanded plaster or BY
the lime-gypsum white finish coat
does not have this ~porosity-"
Examination Of several acoustical
plasters on the market which possess
the desired property Of porosity dis
closed that they were difficult to
apply. So something better was
sought. The result OF that search
is described by the bureau as fol-
lows:
Chemicals Necessary
"By adding small amounts OF alum
or aluminium sulphate and a carbon
ate 20 the calcined gypsum-sand dry
mix, IL has been found that n plaster
may be prepared which possesses the
desired characteristic Of surface
porosity and which may be easily
worked and applied. When this plas-
ter is wetted, the alum and. carbon
ate react to form carbon dioxide.
which is ~entranped IN the body Of
the plaster in the form Of countless
minute bubbles Of gas.
when the plaster IL applied 10
a water ~absorptive backing. such as
en- ordinary scratch or brown coat
OF plaster. TIE excess water IN the
wet acoustical plaster Is partially re-
the backing and the water films sur
rounding the gas bubbles are brok-
en-, leaving n large number OF CON-
municating small pores throughors
the plaster"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Factories Forced to
Employ Elderly Men

PARIS tPl-Obligatory employ
ment Of old men is one Of the So
cial reforms before parliament. All
employers, under n plan proposed By
Paul Candle. member Of the Seine
departmental General Council. would
be required 10 employ a small per-
rentage OF men between fifty and
sixty years old.
GRAY hair, he says. II the workers
greatest burden. "Only young men
are wanted in this hnrrying g Of
mass production. The older men
often are quite rs competent and GER
fainly their experience and depend
ability are worth something but re-
vardiess Of that" he concluded. $50
eietv in some way must take eare Of
he older men still able to give q
good return for their wages"
A social insurance program that
would include old age pensions is
exnected TO be passed BY parliament
eventually but it will be years be-
fore II could accumulate
- relieve the present generation Of
middle-aged men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Parachute Fabric
Substitute Sought

A satisfactory substitute for silk
for use In the making OF parachutes
II being sought by the research
workers under the direction OF the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronnutics.
Considerable progress has been
made in this direction through modi-
fled mereerization and treating Of
cotton yarn 70 give IL the required
strength elasticity and resilcncy, but
the work IL being continued with the
hops Of producing an even better
material At present. silk remains
the best material for parachutes be-
cause OF les elasticity which gives II
a tendency Go spring out and unfold
itself when released from tight
wrappings.
Until recently. the United States.
which needs 5000 p~arachutes IN
peace time and would require So
600 TO 10000 i'm event of war, has
been dependent upon Japan for
properly woven fabric. American
research workers have, however, de-
veloped n method for weaving the
silken strands which gives them
greater strength and more OF the
required "bounce" that Is found IN
the Japanese product. Nevertheless,
IL is still necessary TO imnort the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

Brownsville and the rich Rio Grande Val
ley are indebted to Mr.. Z. Manautou for
making possible this splendid department
store about to be opened. We have known
Mr.. Manautou for a great many years and
we know that he is the type Of merchant
who will make a success of this undertake
ing. So, we add our hearty congratula-
tons to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Ancient Skeletons
Found i'm Germany

BERLIN. -tFI- Numerous sksls.
tons found il the densely populated
northeastern district Uf Berlin I'm
the course of making excavations
for the subway. are believed 40. he
the remains Of soldiers killed dur
ing the Seven Years War.
Colonel Noel OF the old Imperial
Army, who is considered nm authori-
Nv on Prussian history Is Ok tho
opinion that the skeletons are the
relies of a noteworthy battle that
took place between the combined
Russian and Austrian forces and tho
Prussians On October s, 1850. Ak
that time this spot was far beyond
the confines OF Berlin and IN or
the gateways guarding the city
which was desperately defended by
the Prussian troops against the re-
peated onslaughts or the Russo
Austrian army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

intangible something which is the
song Of a soul in tune, and the un-
known timbre SO necessary 20 hold
m unseen audience"
OF Course There II Disagreement
Friends Of unmarried grand opera
stars. including supporters Of Mary
Garden, who is one of the foremost
in the single-blessedness ranks, have
come forward to refute Johnson's
remarks, pointing to their favorites
rs proof that his theory is all wet.
But Johnson, undaunted, and APP
parently unaware OF what might
happen TO him. does some pointing
on his own score in direction of
John Mccormack, Schumann-Heink,
Chapliapin and other welded song
birds of fame, to prove that he Is
right.
"Yes." he says Of this latter gal
axy, they may have been good
singers ever before they were mar
ried. But who il there TO say that
now they are not even better?
feel 50 confident that marriage can
improve q good voice, or even a fair
one, that I do not hesitate TO recon-
mend IL TO any one eager for a music.
al career, and particularly the ca
reer OF a radio artist"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

raw material. a parachute, whichI
may last only two Ok three years,
requires from 90 t0 TB square yards
on material.
Experiments have been made with
the ceIlnlose substitute for silk. but
their tendency 70 absorb moisture
has intcrfercd with their effective
ness. and che best results thus far
have been obtained with the lonm~
staple Arinona-ERyptinn cottona
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
PIGEON WINS RACE

BATH, Ne. pa race between
a hawk and a pigeon lad It's finish
/ nthe home Of Mrs. Mary It. Nc
Fadden. The smaller bird flew
through a window IN the McFadden
residence, and the hawk. unable 70
break its own Roadway. crashed
through the pane as we'll. only 10
do n right-about-facc and fly out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Doctors of Divinity
Wear Special Ring

RFRLIN-FHUniversity Of Ber-
~ ~ra6unte students on passing
sha;r examination for doctor Of d.
~;nitv will hereafter be presented
with q special ring 7.
The ring Is adorned with laurel
,u;rs and on a flat disk bears the
lords in Greek, @Light-Life." On
che inside are engraved the words,
10rdo Teologcrum BerolinensiE, I"
ard the date Of granting the doctors
degree.
The ring was IN use before the war,
bst vas later abandoned for eco
roa.le reasons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

CROYDON. Eng. CP-Phantom,
the first horse to fly the English
Channel. didn't like the trip. He in
q performing hcrse, the property of
Miss Betty Rand. A special saloon
was prepared IN Paris for Phantom,
but he didn't like the look OF it. and
bit his mistress before he was finally
forced into the airplane. He behaved
pretty we'll on the trip. but refused
to leave the cabin upon arrival az
Croydon and the saloon had TO be
partly demolished before the horse
could be forced out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, July 7.-Six vessels brought 90,O00 pounds of halibut to port yesterday and the selling price was 16A to 19 and 10 to Il cents.
 Sable fish sold for Az and cod for 2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
QUITS
 F|CHTINC; IS
 BACK TO WORK

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, July 7-Captain Luiz Carlos Prestes. prominent in tae Sac Paulo revo- lution of 1923 and general" com manding refugee army which wandered and fought police and Federal forces over thousands of miles of Brazilian territory. has at last given up the job of fight ing and will settle in Buenos Aires as a coffee dealer.
 His dwindlng band, originally several hundred strong, and which appropriated railroad trains to es- cape from Sac Paulo. lived off the country for many months and became far famed in South Amer iea. Failing in rallying support for their revolutionary purposes, a number of them, including Pres tes, filtered into Bolivia and got employment, but recently were requested to leave that country, Prestes said, at the behest of the Brazilian government.
 It was denied by the govern. ment that any instructions were given to disturb them outside of Brazil, although they may not re- turn to their own country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
sELFlN BRINGS SALMON

The Elfin. Capt. Ernest Swan son. arrived in port this morning with TOO pounds of silver salmon and coo pounds of king salmon, which sold to Sam Morris, buyer for the New England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
|MALIBU, LARGEST
 YACHT IN JUNEAU
 IN 1928, IS HERE

The Malibu, 100-foot yacht Of R. R. Adamson and M K. Rindge of Los Angeles, arrived in port shortly before noon today on q cruise of Southeastern Alaska. o. M. Somerset is captain of the cruiser.
 From Los Angeles the Malibu went to Seattle, from which port she sailed eighteen days ago. Stops were made at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg enroute here, and tomorrow the party will sail Tor Haines and Skagway.
 Members of the party aboard the Malibu are; MT. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson, Mrs. M. K. Rindge and two tiaughterss and s. Sals bury and child.
 The yacht is the largest which has put into Juneau this year She carries two motor boats, two life boats and an outboard motor sled A crew of eight men is on the 1 Malibu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
ROGERS SAILS FOR SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. A. w. Nickerson. which arrived in port from the Triangle Tour at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. sailed at pm. yesterday for the south with the following passengers fror. Juneau:
 Leo Moran and Jack Van Woer- den for Seattle; G. A. Carlson, c. w. Hawkesworth, H D. stabler, Ann Gaynnr MT. and Mrs. Floyd Rayton, c. c. Collen, P. J. Eliassen and P B. Green for ket. chikan; w. DeHaas and R. J. Weine for Wrangell; w. Ulrich, w D. Gross. Gertie Otness, Thena Fultz. Cash Cole, Cash Cole, Jr. J. H. Hart. and four steerage for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
AT THE HOTELS
Gastine au

Gastineau Rev. G. Prosoroff, Sitka: A. c. Anderson, Taku; H. F. Preston s. Brown.
 Alaskan s. J. Swan, Seattle; John Mur- phy, Tanakee: Charles Larson, B. C.: James B. Brien, Tenakee; H. Ninvin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

CALL 137 HENRY c. GORHAM Work by hour or contract. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
MARGNITA RETURNS
 FROM FIRST CITY

The motorship Margnita, Capt. II. NJ. Peterson, arrived in port last evening from ketchikaG where she has beer for several days un dergoing repairs to her rudder. She sailed from here ten days ago ana expected to return before July 1, but continued to ketchlkan from Petersburg, and completed the voyage on her return up Chatham Straits.
 She left here at noon today after loading supplies and lumber, for Port Conclusion and Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

DEAN LUCAS PAULINE CRAY The little town of Congress, Ohio, is justly proud of its two young citizens. Miss Pauline Gray is back from Washington with the second prize in the national spelling bee, and the same school sent Dean Lucas to Washington last year to win the first prize. i his is a unique record for any town to holu
 international Illustrated Newsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
rlDFS TOMORROW

Low tide. 10:30 am. 0.0 feet. High tide, 3:55 am, 15.2 feet. Low tide, 10:59 pm, 3.4 feet. High tide, 4.59 pm, 14.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Alaskan
Seattle Fruit and Produce

Special delivery of fresh fruits and vegetables off steamer Ala meda will be made before noon
 Sunday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
c0LLEGIANs IN GRAY

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.--The trend to color has won another victory. The Virginia State Teachers college graduating class has discarded black caps and gowns and will receive diplomas in blue-gray drapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
THE EMPIRE ls THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied
 Closing time for classified adverti ments: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for con nlinuOus sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Marine News
Steamer Mouemenf1
 NORTHBOUND

Princess Louise due at f1o
 o'clock this afternoon. Alameda due 1:30 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Queen due Monday. Yukon due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILlRGs i Princess Charlotte scheduled
 to sail from Vancouver
 July ' at D. m. Dorothy Alexander scheduled
 to sail from Seattle July at 10 q. m. Prince George scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July 3
 at D. m.
 Northwestern scheduled to
 sail from Seattle July 10 at
 9 D. m.
 Admiral Evans scheduled to
 sail from Seattle July Il at
 10 am.
 Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver July
 II at 3 pm.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle, July 12 at 10 am.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle uly h, at 3 am. SOUThBouND sAiLiNGS Prince Rupert south at am. Sunday. I Admiral Watson southbound about July 12.
 Aleutian southbound about 1 July 12. LOCAL sAILlNGS 1 Marsnita scheduled Ito leave I for 3itka and way ports at I s o'clock Wednesday night. 1 Virginia W sails for Chichagof 1 and way ports at 6 e'c-,ck 1 every Wednesday night. For | Chatham Straits route ar l 10 o'clock every Saturday l night.
 America First leaves every I Wednesday at l D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and 1 wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
TIDES MONDAY

High tide, 4:4S a.m., 14.3 feet.
 Low tide, 11:17 a.m., Il feet. High tide, 5:46 pm. 15.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Special Delivery-10:3 a. m Sunday. George Bros. Phone 92 or 95. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Princess Louise due at 4Ed5
 o'clock this afternoon. Alameda due 1:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. Queen due Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

All takes thoughfuness houghuness as modern as tomor
row. cosmopolitan the world because belongs everyone
thoughtfune contained the small slogan DO YOUR CHRIST
ping of the entire State where merchandise quality and
variety that cannot duplicated when the rush STARTS When you
do esure calmly without the ammg last minute rush
when you select from NEW and unpcedover merchandise
finding after sufficient deiberaOn THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THE
RIGHT PERSON when you will be helped smlngl and willingly
ysapeo who too tired be and too rushed
have time for your particular problems when finish it all
up the shortest possible amount of time without any devastating
worry sudden attacks of nervous prostration!
merry with ribbon and pey with stce you'll find this thought
fness business works both That Doing Your Christmas Shop
ping Early did something for we'll for those hOpped
from You'll find you aren't tired out before Christmas begins that
you haven't lost inch Of your disposition anytime along the
and that you're facing the Christina with feeling that moth
ing world but mey And for those others who served you the
saepeope why they'll thank you thousand times throughout the
year. them you've made Christmas what should be- Thank
YOU! You've made it MERRY!