davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30
PLANSFOR $4,000
SCHOOL PROJECT AT
GLASGOW OKAYED

Great Falls Architects Authorized to
Continue 81 work; Details of Mod
ern Plant Are Discussed With Trus-
tees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30
GASOLINE TAX RE-
FUNDSAGGREGATE
1915 DOLLARS
That Amount Returned to Operators
of Farm Tractors and Trucks Dur
ing Operation of the Scent Gas
Tax Law.

lax Law.
Helena, March 20.-How generally
tractors are being used on farms. of
Montana is shown in the Scent gaso-
line tax refund report prepared in the
offices of the state board of equaliza-
ton. Since Feb. Is, 1927, when the
new gasoline law went into effect, un-
til March l, this year, the state board
has approved 800 payment refunds in
the amount of $195,116.
about 80 per cent of the refunds
is credited to agriculture" said James
H. Stewart, chairman of the board.
Railroads account for per cent and
the other 5 per cent may be attributed
to cleaners, elevator companies, sta
tionary engines, woodsaws and the
like.
Judging from applications received,
1t is evident that many people of the
state have not yet learned of the re-
fund provision, regardless of the pub
llcity given it by newspapers over the
state" 2tl3.
Valley county leads the list of Sc
counties for the highest refunds up to
March 4, when the state board an
proved. $13, 37S.24 for that one county:
Daniels is second with $12, 76O.26; Fer
gus third with $12,699.38; Sheridan
fourth with $12,399.48; Roosevelt fifth
with $12,S7179; Chouteau sixth with
$lO,24S.68; Cascade seventh with So
92l,81; Judith Basin eighth with S.
06l.53; Dawson ninth with S6,997. 81.
Richland 10th with $6,856.72.
Refunds to companies and corpora-
tions not attributed to any one coun-
~ OF Montana, including railroads,
elevator companies and such, amount
ed to $ll,SS4.06, which is included in
the grand total.
Refunds by counties:
Beaverhead, $2009S; Blaine. $3.355..
ga; Broadwater, $752.82; Big Horn
$6,S56.73: Carbon, $1,525; Carter. 81.
O63.97; Chouteau, $10,248.68; Custer
So 66.5l; Daniels, $12,76026; Deer
Lodge, $79.63; Fallon, $2,618.S4; Flat
head, $1,927.03; Gallatin, $3,9S9 O8:
Fairfield, $1,057.54; Glacier, 81 .253. 40:
Golden Valley, $422.31; Granite. S342
Al; Hill, $1,445.O7; Lewis and Clark
81, 1871; Liberty, $247.47; Lincoln
~ ,434.O6; Madison, $385.82; McCone
$2,48O.O1; Meagher, $73503; Mineral
$S5l.S Missoula, $1,952.S1; Mussel,
shell, $902.39; Park, 997.72; Petrole.
UNI, 81 ,O70.54; Phillips, $4,665. 33: Pom.
dera, 81 ,241.97; Powder River, 1912 .95
Powell, $1,498.32; Prairie. $3.50 90
kavalli, $345.25; Rosebud, $2,6O9. rs
Sanders, $253.68; Silver Bow $9O7.2 5
Saltwater, $1,879.37; Sweet Grass
$4,000; Sheridan, S12,399.4s; Teton
S2595-54; Toole, $77875; Treasure
$998.30; Wibaux, $1,92761; Wheat
land, $1,17S.18; Yellowstone, $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

cient contracts for the sale of wa
ter and hydro electric power rights
to guarantee the return Of all the
money expended on tie dam plus
interest.
Construction OF Boulder Dam
will provide site for the develop
ment of a million horsepower of
hydro-electric energy, according to
government engineers.
Legislation providing for Boulder
Dam has been favorably passed
upon by the house committee on
reclamation and is scheduled to
come on the floor Of the House for
action the latter part of March, it
has been announced by Congress
man Addison T. Smith, chairman
of the committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30
Nation Wide Industrial
Struggle Imminent

Pa, is being violated by the injunc-
tions. The committee was unanim-
Gus in declaring that conditions in
the strike fields were horrible.
Stewards statement declared that
the nation was rapidly reaching a
saturation point in the production of
commodities, caused by the improve
ment in machinery. Part Of the sur
plus labor is absorbed by the newly
created industries he said, but large
part of it cannot be absorbed, with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

With The Colorado river threat
enirg 10 break over its banks and
Permanently destroy a dozen towns
the homes Of hundred Thousand
people and a million acres Of fertile
farm land in Arizona and southern
California, the Department of tine
Interior is preparing to push for
ward the construction of Boulder
Canyon flood control dam immedi-
ately upon the adoption of legisla-
ton now pending in both houses Of
Congress.
Boulder Canyon is situated LES
miles below the Grand Canyon and
is in that section Of the river that
forms the boundary line between
Arizona and Nevada. According
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

to plars already prepared by De-
parment Of the Interior engineers
Boulder Dam will he $50 feet high
and will create a reservoir 80 miles
long and 80 miles wide, capable Of
holding 100000 acIe feet of wa
ter. 1t will be the worlds largest
dam and will be twice as high as
the largest dam now in existence.
Acting on the recommendation of
DR.. Herbert Work, Secretary of the
Interior, at thors Of pending Bould-
er Dam legislation have written In
TO the bill a provision which speci-
fies that the government is not to
expc.d a single dollar on the pro-
ject until the Interior Department
has received from private and pub
lie agencies in the southwest suffi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

FACTORY TO MOVE
Iceless Cold Box Plant Will Double It's
Output as Soon as Quarters Have
Been Enlarged.

The Great Falls factory of Lrc
Montana Mystic Iceless Refrigerator
company will be Immediately moved
from its present location at 313 Sec
ond avenue south to 324-26 Second
avenue south, where it has procured
larger quarters, it was announced last
week by officials of the company. The
plant is now turning out from Is to
20 refrigerators a day and as soon as
the transfer is made to the new loca-
ton tn eoutput will be increased TO
from 40 tc so day.
The company row has orders for
more than 5000 machines for delivery
within the state, and county rights
have been purchased for all Montana
counties except six. Within the next
six months it is anticipated that be-
tween 5000 and 5000 machines will
have been sold in Montana. The COM
pany's factory payroll now is running
around $1,000 a month and between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of materials
will be purchased for the manufac-
ture of refrigerators before the end
of the year.
The Montana Mystic Iceless Refrig-
orator company is owned principally
in Great Falls and the same group,
with few exceptions, is interested in
the National Mystic company, which
during the last few weeks, has sold
the rights to the refrigerator in many
of the eastern states. ]. w. Speer is
president of the Montana company, d
Watson Robb is vice president, Ber
Il. Comings treasurer and L. o. Linl
secretary. Others interested in tho
company are H. j. Hayes, r. P. Alb
hey and R. w. Kellogg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30
$3.50 DIAMOND FOUND
IN A CAN OF PEAS

Penarth, Wales-Autocaster) Talk
about the pearls that may be found in
an oyster! Here's case of a dia-
mOnd discovered in peasl
After eating canned pease, the two
year-old son Of j. Spear became i'll and
disgOrged large cut diamond. Spear
sold the stone for $40 to the man who
had sold the peas.
A local jeweler later said it appear
ed to be a Tasmanian diamond and
that at one time it had been set in a
ring. He appraised its value at $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

These girls demand high principle in
a man-that he respect womanhoOd
and that he doesn't expect a girl TO
let him kiss her and paw her over as
payment for every little courtesy he
shows her.
And these girls-who are in the
majority regardless of how many of
the other kind there seem to be
don't care a whoop whether a man.
has classic profile or a homely face
or what kind of clothes he wear if he
is neat and clean and intelligent.
Dear Miss FIO:--
/ am a girl Of seventeen, and have
been going out with a boy for three
months. | see him almost every
night. My parents Object-and the
neighbOrs are always talking about
us. What shall do?
Wv.
Your parents are right in objecting.
You are too young to go out with
any one boy so much. That's why the
neighbors talk. Try seeing him once
week.
Dear Miss FO:-
The other evening | met a very nice
young man at a party. Two days bat
er l met him and he didn't speak.
Shouldn't he have spoken first?
s. w.
No, it wasn't his duty to speak
first. That is the privilege of the lady.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30
- [-lday. March 80. I.,,

''% 'i 5aVs ' HattSs crisis j. paa1o,,',
preaching aI for years '1 as crisis 'o !.
Is not created by = ,, ne declared a
IONS production = mos stump in tSe L
u oEa a1Sf sff Ss1%o9,a o991gps &
that is built to do o. tbd Every nsc S2a,
men en- throws three m elle work Of ~ e
Whether we have Wen ro out Of wot i1a
by 't the @ pGI9f now oS will be t da,5s
re there is onIy ~ c,. When / :
shorter working boryy. one e, sOlutio@, !
when the eight-hour d . We faced I !
ana we must face it aS r5 was q adopted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

as a .a MAN is 50, quoted in the D.,..
give give him a pain, and " soO,l s.inseSS
f fpankn probably start hospst.P q then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

pants remained in the car almost a
half hour in an endeavor to avoid more
than so photographers that had awaited
her arrival
Finally her brother George obtained
permission for the car to be driven onto
the pier and Miss Lauder boarded the
ship by the third class gangway. She
went Immediately to her suite and
there granted an interview. She was
wearing a beige travelling coat, brown
cloche hat and black fur piece.
She is taking part of her trouSSeau
along with her but nothing like the
trunks and trunks and trunks that
the newspapers had said she was taking.
Wasn't it enough to make any one
scream laughing" she asked, referring
to the reports. The fact is that | am
travelling very light. I've been to Europe
so often that 1 know just where to
buy what l want instead of cucumber
ing myself with clothes I'd never get a
chance to wear. What. l fond of
clothes? oh, no, I'm not never was
oh, well, let's say 1 used to be, but I'm
not thinking of them now
Shuns Publicity
She said she and Gene would have
preferred to be married in America, but
the unwelcome publicity they received
on his visit to their Summer home in
Maine this Summer made them decide
to go abroad.
"Why are you going to Italy?" she
was asked Have you ever been to
Italy?" she countered, and receiving a
negative reply, she said: Then you
can't understand" Maybe it's TO-
NANCE" she added.
She said she saw no reason why
Genes being Catholic while she is a
Protestant could make any difference
in their marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
MISS AGNES WILSON
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Congressional Nominee Succumbs
on Threshold of Political
Career.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOSSBURG, Pa, September 22.-
With her father, William B. Wilson, at
her bedside, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
Democratic nominee for Congress, from
the sixteenth Pennsylvania district,
died in hospital here yesterday just
at the Threshold of a political career.
Her condition had been critical since
she underwent an operation at the hos
pital Monday night. The attending
physician refused to make public the
cause of death, although at the time
of the operation Miss Wilson was said
to be suffering from stomach trouble.
AS the daughter of William B. Will
son, who was Secretary of Labor in
President Wilson'S cabinet and who at
present is conteSting the right of Will
liam s. Ware to seat in the United
States Senate. Miss Wilson was we'll
known throughout the State. She had
acted as her fathers private secretary
in recent years and campaigned with
him prior to the 1925 election, when
he was defeated by Ware. She was AZ
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
POLLY LAUDER SAILS FOR ITALY.
"HAPpIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD"
Admits She and Gene Tun-
ney Have Not Completed
Wedding Plans.
Thinks She Will Stay Abroad
for Year-TakeS Few
Clothes Along.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, September 22-Mary
Josephine Lauder, wealthy fiancee of
Gene Tunney, was on her way to Italy
today to marry the retired heavyweight
champion.
With her mother and several friends,
she sailed shortly after midnight for
Naples aboard the italian liner Saturnia,
the happieSt girl in the world"
No definite plans for the wedding
have been made so far as she knows,
she said. and she doesn't believe Gene
has completed plans. "All l know is
that I'm going to be married soon-and
honestly. that's enough for the present"
Happy? Oh, I'm the happiest girl in
the world Even with those aWfully
complicated Italian marriage laws to
face 1 would not change places with
any girl in the world today. Yes, I do
feel romantic about it. I've never been
so thrilled in my life, because, what
ever happens, I'm sure I'm going to
be married"
Gene Not to Meet Her.
She said that Gene would not meet
her at Naples, but that there's nothing
strange about that. I'll see him shortly
after We get there anyway"
How long will we be abroad?'I can't
tell that either. Isn't it too delicious
to know so little about my own wedding
plans? I think-remember, this is just
what I think now, not what I know
think we will be away for at least
year, and maybe two years. Maybe
even three. And as for plans when We
return, on that l haven't the faintest
notion and it's not bothering me"
Polly. as she is known to her friends,
and her mother are occupying a $4,000
suite of six rooms and a private deck
veranda Other members of the party
have adjoining suites
Accompanying her in addition to her
mother were: Dr. and Mrs. Henry c.
Rowland and their daughter Diana;
Dr. and Mrs. Crane Weeks, Mrs. Edwin
Bewing. her sister, and the Misses
Faith Rockefeller, Virginia Starm, Helen
Sligo and Helen UMord.
Car Shades Drawn.
Miss Lauder arrived at the pier from
her home in Greenwich, Conn, in a
sedan with drawn shades and the occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

SIS ukulele, coat worth $50 and a
travelling bag worth SIS.
Four persons we're the victims Of a
burglary at 1924 Kingman place. Nettie
Dyson lost jewelry valued at $40, Benja-
min Dyson lost a watch worth $50, Lee
Edwards lost iewelry worth 500 and
Adolph Clarke lost diamond ring
worth $3.50.
Mrs. Dorene E. Gutelius, Apartment
No. /. 1101 Fairmont street, reported
the theft from her home of clothing
worth $40. A pocketbook containing
5000 was stolen from window of the
home of George T. Burdette, 1880 H
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

young boy about IS or so, tackling his first job
asked this of one of the most successful of his
city: what one thing has meant the most in your
success-I want to follow it,
The mans answer was: MAKE sure you do every
thing you say"
This many years ago. And the boy was
Alfred Decker who was soon to start what is now
one of the outstanding manufacturing enterprises
of the time Society Brand Clothes
With that motto in mind he considered the grade
of clothing to manufacture. He chose the top.
It was decision that took courage. 1t meant
that his clothing must be tailored in the time
honored way By hand. By tailors of the highest
skill
Itmeant that his firm must go to foreign places to
select the choicest woolens. 1t meant giving to
each suit more thought more labor, more detail,
than people could see.
He knew that only the genuine would last.
And he said he would do it.
There . . before even suit was made, is the
story of success of Society Brand Clothes And
why we choose to sell them
There is character in Society Brand Clothes.
They had the right start They have kept it up.
More power to them.
{heHECHT Co~Fst)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
BOY, 18, AND GIRL, is,
DECIDE NOT TO WED

Special Dispatch to The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. September
22.-Because he is only 18 years old
and she but 16, Walworth Brown of
Kensington, Md, and Miss Mary Wilma
Coleman of Hyattsville decided not to
marry. Yesterday Brown visited the
marriage license Office here, where he
obtained a license a week ago, and in
formed j. H. Wallis, in charge, that he
had torn up the paper.
William Coleman, father of the girl
said that his daughter, a student at Cen
trail High School, Washington, wants to
go to college, and that he would not
have allowed them to marry. Coleman
said Brown was a very nice boy, but
that they we're both too young. Browns
father said he was glad his boy had re-
turned the license. He said he had no
objection to the girl as she is very nice,
but that both should have more
schooling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Misery Graves Company"
The curious dress of the Beefeaters
at the Tower of London is said to be
due to the desires of Henry VIII that
they should look as stout as he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
SNEAK THIEVES ROB
WASHINGTON HOMES
Burglars Loot Includes Watches,
Clothing, Diamond Rings, Cash
and $25 Ukulele.

The home of William r. Whitehead
1905 w street, was burglarized and two
watches, valued at S25 each; $40 in
change and a fountain pen and pencil
stolen, he reported last night to eighth
precinct police.
The theft from his home of loot to-
falling $3.50 in value was reported to
ninth precinct police last night by Mysee
Early, 639 Sixth street northeast. The
loot consisted of wedding ring worth
$40, watch worth $50, $50 in cash, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
WIFE'S CHARGES DENIED.

Denying accusations in his wife'S bill
for a limited divorce that he had
thrown her to the floor, Max A. Ru-
dolph, Pennsylvania Railroad conductor,
filed his answer in court yesterday.
Rudolph informed the court, through
Attorney w. A. Coombs. that the only
time he ever laid his hands on his wife,
Hazel E. Rudolph, was once after his
leg had been opened by surgeon be-
cause of bruised bone, and she stood
on his feet in fit of anger and said
she was going to worry him to death. >
When she got off, he said, he slapped
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Orphan Asylum Girls Missing.

officials of the Washington City
Orphan Asylum, 4119 Nebraska avenue,
last night requested police to search for
Margaret Dickinson, Ia years DID, and
Dorothy Smith, II years old, both of
whom disappeared yesterday afternoon.
The Dickinson girl has light hair and
blue eyes and wore a green dress, light
hose and low tan shoes. The other
child has curly auburn hair and blue
eyes and wore a light blue dress, light
hose and low tan shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

This is the Fourth
of a series telling you
"Why We Sell Ma
tionGlly Advertised
Merchandise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
SALE OF FOUR TANKERS
O. KID BY SHIPPING BOARD

BY the Associated Press.
Sale of the tankers Darden, Gladysbe,
Salina and Stockton for the aggregate
sum of S1,156,860 was approved by the
Shipping Board yesterday. Clinchfield
Navigation Co. of New York purchased
the Darden and Gladysbe for $227,600
each and the Gladstone Transportation
Co. of Baltimore bought the Salina for
$500 and the Stockton for $349, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
FISH ACCUSES SMITH
OF DRAGGING IN RELIGION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Hamilton Fish of New
York in a statement issued last night
charged Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Demo-
cratic nominee, with dragging the re-
ligious issue Into the presidential CAM
paign for the sake of making votes.'
He knows full WE'LL" Representative
Fish said, that the Republican party
is not responsible for the activities OF
comparatively small groups of religious
fanatics who have attacked him in the
press, in the pulpit or on the public
platform"
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To: Herman Fleming, George C.. zOllin2er, and to the successors, administrators, heirs and assigns or each of you.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned CO., owner has expended in the per- formance of annual expenditure on and for placer mining claim. Call ifornia Track, location of which is recorded. Book I'll. Page 151. Cape Nome Recording District. Ter ritory of Alaska. for each of the years from 1908 to 1928. the an nual assessment work for said claim, except for each of the years 1913, 1916. 1917 and 1918 when annual expenditures were not re- quired.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety (S0) days after the completion of the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportionate share of such expenditure to the undersigned. at Nome, Alaska. the interest of each of you SO failing to contribute. will, as provided by law. become forfeit ed to me.
 LOUIS NAsHENwENG,
 Co-owner. Publish July 21. 2s. Aug. 1. II, IS. 25. Sept 1, 8. Is. 22, 2s. Oct. 6, 13, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28
A. F. Mcintosh. who is develop

A. F. Mcintosh. who is develop ing the tin mining property at Lost river. made hurried trip to Nome via Shelton and the tramroad the fore part of the week for some badly needed equipment He says that Geo. Paxton, who was reported as having smallpox, had nothing but slight rash, and is,now well. Mir. Mcintosh returned Friday ev- ening, leaving with Mort Powells "Kougarok Limited about five o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Barney Rolando arrived in town from Iron creek Sunday evening and returned to his mining opera tions Tuesday with a large ship ment of supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Harry kelling. the well known contractor. who Is now engaged i'll constructing the new Osborne creek dredge. was visitor ill the city Monday. He says the construction work on the dredge is going on rapidly. and the dredge will be launched early in August
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28
SPECIFICATIONS FOR REPAIRS
 ON NOME SCHOOL BUILDING

1. TO EXAMINE ROOF of en-. tire Building. Replace loose shin, gles.
 2. RESHINGLE ROOF OF BELL TOWER. Replace missing shingles on walls of same.
 8. TIGHTENING OF EAvES.
 4. PUT ON THE MISSING RIDGEBOARD of School Building with Galvanized Iron No. 20.
 ,. PUT MISSING BOARDS IN SIDEWALKS in front of the School Building. Re.nail all loose boards.
 CONDITIONS yW's T. WCY lluRNl Rs's !Vl
 i. ONE AND ALL CONTRACTS TO BE COMPLETED BEFORE AUGUST 20. 1928.
 2. ALL WORK SUBJECT TO INSPECTION.
 8. BIDS TO BE IN HANDS OF CITY CLERK $500 P. M., AUGUST 17, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Joseph Doe" Neuhauser. the Dexter Hill miner. arrived in town yesterday with fair cleanup. He says that his cleanup would have bsen much better if he could have lad more water
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Wallace Porter of Dime creek. who has been a visitor in Nome for the past few days attending to bus mess mattetrs. expects to return to his home on the NJ. s. Donaldson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Mrs. Thos. A. Ross. her daughter SIiss Frances and young John were outgoing passengers on the last sailing of the steamer Victoria. for a visit Outside. Miss Frances will enter the University of Washington and complete her education. These names did not appear on the outgoing passenger list in last issue of the Nugget, because that list was set on Friday night, and obviously at that time passage had not been booked
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Paul Ulrich. who mines on Dex- ter Hill. was visitor in the city Friday on busin ss. He returned to his claim today.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Geo Hopewell who is employed on the construction work of the Os- borne Dredge. was visitor to town on business Monday
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Isadore Fix, the Shelton freight CT, left Nome for Shelton Friday. with his trsmroad car. with big load of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

Mir. and Mrs O. S. Weaver re- turned the latter part of the week from several days vacation at Iron creek. They report the fishing good