davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Montana crops have all been Sc
cured and it is now apparent that the
total production of all crops combin-
ed will be somewhat smaller than
the big crop year of 1927, although
considerably larger than the five
year average total production. Mon
tana farmers laid the basis for a
larger production in 1928 than any
yet harvested, when they increased
their acreage of all crops to a total
of more than G per cent larger than
the record year of 1927. However,
climatic conditions beyond control of
the farmer interviewed and reduced
yields of all crops nearly II per cent
below last year. AS compared with
the 10-year average, yields were 90
per cent larger.
The country as a whole is harvest
ing an acreage of all crops that is
larger than last year by 2 per cent, or
about 8,000,0 900 acres. In addition
the yield an acre of all crops is also
slightly higher than last year, indi-
eating that the total production of
all crops will be about 5 per cent
higher this year.
Rejecting this larger supply, the
index of grain prices in October, 1923,
stood II points below that of a year
ago; fruits and vegetables in the
same comparison stood "a points low
err, and cotton and cottonseed stood
% points lower. On the other hand,
meat animals as indexed in October
stood Is points higher than a year
ago, dairy products A points higher
and poultry products / point higher.
The general farm price index in Octo-
Der, 1928, was 2 points lower than a
year ago, while the index of prices
paid by farmers as indicated by the
most recent figure vas 8 points high
err in September, 1928, than in Sep
TENDER, 1927.
Crop estimates remained unchanged
for November in Montana except for
corn, potatoes, apples and sugar beets
and beans. A slightly higher yield
an acre in the case of corn raised the
November estimate to 5,206 900 bush
els, a slight increase over the fore
cast of October l but we'll below the
1927 crop of 1885 900 bushels. The
potato crop did not yield as we'll as
anticipated, which may be partly due
to some of the crop being left in the
fields. The November estimate based
on the average harvested yield an
acre shows 4,830,000 bushels as COM
pared with the October forecast of
5,174,000 bushels and the 1927 crop
of 5,265, 900 bushels.
Favorable weather for securing the
apple crop added slightly to earlier
estimates, giving the state now an
estimated production for 1928 of
49,, 900 bushels as compared with a
461 900 bushel forecast a month ago
and 277,000 bushels harvester in 1927.
Similarly in the case of sugar beets,
favorable digging weather added
slightly to the tonnage expected, Civ
ing the state a production of 315,000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
BRIT NoW!

Observations of oldest lnhabitant:
When the song about the ''sid folks at
home" was written, that wa the place
the old folks always could be found
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
First "Furr1 Paper

Agricultural journalism In the
United States Is usually dated from
the establishment of the American
Farmer In Baltimore. This eight-page
weekly was started In 1910.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
Old Surgical Instruments

In prehistoric times primitive sur
cons used sharpened flints. pieces of
,one and fish teeth with which to let
Hood, open assesses and perform
rephining operations on the skull.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
CONGRESS SHOULD ACT

Late in his campaign Presidentelect Hoover said he
favored an extra session of congress to consider farm relief
legislation if the short session beginning next month fails to
place such legislation on the statute books. A special session
should not be necessary.
Senator McNary, co-author of the M~cNary-Haugen bill
will present a new measure for farm relief at the opening of
he short session. 1t is believed this bill will be dictated by
~epubican policies as outlined during the campaign, in
yhich case it would have a fair chance of receiving Presi-
ent Cooidges signature.
The farm contingent will, if it is wise, go to Washing
on in December satisfied to take what it can get and not
drag out a fight for something impossible of attainment. In
their views on farm relief Coolidge and Hoover are not far
enough apart to make it e~xpedient for the farm bloc to hold
out until Hoovers Inauguration removes the threat of the
Coolidge veto.
Despite Senator Borah's assertion that nothing can be
accomplished at the short session, it is plain that the farm
question has been SO thoroughly threshed over that there is
little more to say. The present congress, being better in
formed, is better able to act than the next which might de-
mand two more years for debate and study.
Let the present congress in the approaching session pro-
vide some relief. The alternative, a special session, is one
nobody can look forward to with
The freedom most people yearn for is merely the
privilege of bossing people who now boss them.
lnalienable rights depend upon many thigs, but chiefly
on sleeping with one eye open.
Two is company, three is an organization that will ask
for a congressional appropriation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
Led Secession Movement

Mississippi was the first Of the
Southern states TO pass the ordinance
of secession, taking that action Janu-
airy o 1861.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

lnaienable rights depend upon many thigs, but chiefly
on sleeping with one eye open.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Two is company, three is an organization that will ask
a congressional appropriation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
STARR CARRIES MUCH
 CARGO ID WESTWARD

Carrying an unusually heavy car go of general merchandise and coal, nd with a passenger list of 16, the Is. s. Starr, or the s. J. F. & F. Co.,, Capt Albert Barron, is due to depart from the Port of Seward at 10 o'clock tonight. She goes to the far Westward and Bristol Bay on a trip that will take three weeks.
 According to Purser Dorgan, it was possible that two more names would be added to the passenger list before sailing time. Thus f@r the list includes: Mrs. Manila and two sons who go to Nushagak to join her husband; Mrs. Katherine G.. Kane to Akutan where she teaches school; Miss Gertrude Greer to Dill jlingham; MT. and Mrs. R. Davis and child, to Unga to teach school; E.. IB Dell, teacher, to Nushagak; R. Buzard, first assistant engineer of the M s. La Mercede who goes to rejoin his ship; F; M. Wamser of Tacoma, to Dillingham; to join son in business there; Al c. Bowling, chief deputy U. S marshal of this Division, who will make all the ports to the Westward on official
 business gathering up prisoners and insane person; MT. ana A:rs. J. H. Broder, Unalaka, territorial teachers; D. D. Mason, B. of E. teacher for Kanatak and Fred Johnson to Unga,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
l ' (,RI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank Straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o622o, for Forest List 8-55, H. E. Survey No. 196, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub Iication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1928.
 Date last publication Sept. 13, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
GOES AFTER INSANE

The annual. crop of insane persons to the. far West and Bristol Bay re- zion Is about to be gathered by the Department of Justice that the unfor- unates may be taken to a haven for care and safe keeping. Chief Deputy Marshal Al c. Bowling of Valdez is in Seward today and will depart this evening on the Starr for the West ward trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
WORD FROM FRANK MOORE

Frank Moore, who until last year had been engaged in the wall paper painting business in Seward for many years, wishes to be remembered to all his friends. Cal M Brosius, local building material dealer, received a letter from MT. Moore in the last mail in which Mr. Moore des:ribei the activities around Sitka, where he is now living, dwelling but briefly C. his health.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
INSANE WOMAN DIES

Death ended the suffering of Mrs. Violet Wilson in Fairbanks. She had been violently insane since taken into custody July 27 and although there was but little hope of her recovery she had been formally committed to Nor ningside sanatarium at hearing held the last day of July. She died in the detention hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
NO TRUTH IN RUMoR

The proprieters of the B & M Cafe emphatically deny there is any truth to the rumor around town to the effect the cafe will be closed over the coming winter. The owners wish to spike" this rumor now while in it's infancy. Contrary to this they may enlarge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

CLERKS: Emile B. Weybrecht, Sylvia Sexton.
 Sec. 6. That the municipal clerk be and he is hereby authorized and directed to publish notice of such special election in the Seward Gate way, a newspaper of general circuIa ton published and printed in said Town of Seward, once a week for period of five weeks immediately preceding the date of said election.
 Sec. 7. That all Ordinances in con- flct herewith are hereby repealed.
 Passed unanimously under suspen- sion of the rules by the Common Council and approved this 9th day of August, 1928.
 L. V. RAY, Mayor. I ":::;'''- ::::;' :::: l Attest: A. D. BALDERsToN, ! Municipal Clerk Publish August 7, 14, 2f, 2s, Sept. 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
SEWARD GENERAL
 HOSPITAL

Open to the public under the per- sonaI supervision of Or. R. J ALcoRN.
 Seward, Alaska. Main f4Ss
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

John Nelson, IT,, son of John Nell son, superintendent of the Seward Water Supply, and who arrived in Seward on the steamer Alaska, has entered the employ of Brown & Flaw kins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
ToDAY's WEATHER

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

Ward W. Wells and Harley F. Porter, representatives of the Mas sachusetts Protective companies. left Seward on the Steamer Alaska, er. route to their Portland headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
For Bonds

Sec. 5. That the following named persons are hereby designated and ap- pointed as officers of said election to conduct the same. INSPECTOR: Wm. H. WhittIesey. JUDGES: J. H. FIickinger, Leon Ur- bach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14
LEGAL NO TICE
ORDINANCE. No. 1o1

ard, Alaska, providing for the con- structng and equipping of public school building in said town, provid- ing for the issuance of general bonds in the sum of $5o,o00 to pay the cost thereof, and calling special election for the purpose of submit ting to the qualified electors of said town the question of the issuance of said bonds, and repeating all ordi- nances in conflict herewith.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF SEWARD, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, AS FOLLOWS:
 Section l. That the Town of Sew ard does hereby authorize and direct the construction and equipment of POpuS SSsOOl DulIolHS III Saiu IOWH at cost not exceeding $5o,ooo, which amount is hereby found and declared to be the estimated cost of said school building, including the equipment thereof.
 Sec. 2. That in order to pay for the construction and equipment of said school building, said Town of Seward shall issue and sell it's gen. era bonds in the principal sum of $50,000, said bonds to be in denomi- nations not exceeding $1,000 each and bear interest at a rate not ex- ceeding seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annualIy and maturing in annual instalIments of principal of $25o0o0 each, the first install ment to mature five years from date of bonds, and the last instaIlment to mature twenty four years from date of bonds, the Town of Seward reserv-
 ing the right to pay all such bonds in their numerical order upon any i'm terest payment date, at the rate of S4,oo0 of the principal each year from and after the expiration of five years from date of issue.
 Sec. 3. That a special election is hereby called to be held in said Town of Seward on Monday, the 10th day of September, 1928, between the hours Of eight o'clock A. M., and seven o'clock p. M., the polling place to be the Town Hall of said town, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said town cf Seward, whose names appear on tFe last assessment roll of said town for municipal taxation, the question of the issuance of said general bonds; that said election shall be conducted in accordance with the requirements of the laws governing elections in said Town of Seward.
 Sec. 4. The ballot used at said election shall contain the following statement of the proposition to be submitted to the voters:
 Shall the Town of Seward, Alaska, erect and equip public school build ing in said town and in payment thereof issue and sell it's general bonds in sum not exceeding $50,0oo bearing interset at a rate not exceed ing seven percent per annum, payable semi annually and maturing in equal annual instalments of $25o0.00 each, the first instalIment to mature five years from the date of said bonds and the last instaIlhent twenty four years "A ~hE &REtf
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCk EFT koDAks WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-14

Today's weather report is Indicative of short spell of hot weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

educational institutions to raise
this standard: to increase the in
telligence and the efficiency of
what this scientific observer is
pleased to call the average man.
And then we need men and wo-
men of vision, and ability to Wis
ualize the future, and take advan-
tage of opportunities as they come.
1t was Solomon. who many. cen
turtles ago said, where there is
no vision, the people perish" Men
and women with vision, dreams
and high ideals have been the
doors and the builders of the
world.
James j. Hill in his young man
hood beheld a barren and track
less waste between the Great
Lakes and the Pacific, where the
wild beast and savage had their
habitation, but in his vision he got
a picture of the future and saw
great cities and industries. He
saw farms and homes, and a great
civilization, and as a result he
built his transcontinental railroad.
and today his vision and dreams
have come true.
The dreamers do not always
live to see their ideals realized.
but the thought and the ideas that
have been let loose upon the
world by the dreamer have shaken
thrones, dissolved empires, uplift-
ed humanity. A recent writer
says:
walls and empires fall. The
tidal waves sweep from the sea
and tear a fortress from it's rocks;
the rotting nations drop from off
Times bough, and only the things
that the dreamer makes live en-"
We have need for men and wo-
men of vision, Imagination and
high ideals.
Need for Faith
And then there must be faith
faith in ones self is self trust;
and "in self trust" says Emerson,
sis comprehended all other vir-
tues" We must have faith in our
fellowmen and faith in our insti-
buttons, faith in ourselves and an
abiding faith in the all ruling
Providence who doeth all things
we'll.
And then there must be indus
try and thrift. Usually q mans
success is measured by his capa-
city for work. 1t is the price of
success in all lines of endeavor.
THE latest Gospel" says Carlyle
in this world, sis to know thy
work and do it. Know what thou
canst work at and work at it like
Hercules. Blessed is he who has
found his work; let him ask no
other blessing, he has a work, a
life purpose. He has found it and
will follow it."
With citizenship endowed with
these virtues, namely: integrity,
faith and industry, peace
full and orderly government among
men will be secure, and all men
will enjoy the ~inalienable right of
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness.
You are among the favored few;
have had unusual advantages
and have had invaluable benefits
bestowed upon you. The immut-
able law of compensation is that
for every benefit received a cor
responding benefit must be rem
.ered. 1t is now up to you to dis
charge the obligation you w to
society. The world is calling for
the leadership of men and women
with trained intellects and high
purposes in life. Calling for men
and women with lofty ideals, who
mould and direct public opin-
ion. Take your places as leaders
in the upward and forward move
Share your intelligence
with the ignorant, your power
with the weak and the %unfortun-
ate. Let your light shine for
those who sit in darkness.
England used 714.462,542 gal
Ions of gasoline last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
EVERY YEAR A MILESTONE

Every year is a milestone. A
stepplng-stone or a stumbling
block? Your life is a part of many
lives and these many lives are a
part of yours. Character is the
estimation of your conduct in life
by those who dwell about you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

1t isn't hard to pick tomorrow's.
great diplomat: He's the kid Sc
lected to call on the old lady when
the S1.50 baseball drops over the
fence into her pansies.-The De-
troit News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FRANK A. HwAZELBAKER
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
My platform: "The development
of Montana's marvellous resources
into an evenly distributed pros
perity for ALL"
Political Adv. paid for by the
Hazelbaker for Lieut.-Gov. Club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

England used 714.462,542 gal
Ions of gasoline last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

worshippsd By the aborigines Of the
Malayan archipelago. Other nota-
BILE pieces are = god Of rain from
Angola. little bronze gods from
Tibet hidden away In the earth Of
Peru for q thousand and more
years. pre-Columbian tapestries Of
the IncaA primitive representations
Of q Crucifixion and jewelry from
New Guinea.
Masks worn at religious festivals
in Legas are found mingled among
prehistoric instruments Of torture
from Asia and Africa and elabo-
rately carved chairs on which once
sat chieftains from the Cameroons.
Idols worn about the neck as
charms against illness by aborig-
ines from the Malayan archipelago
are also part OF the collections.
ut is most interesting to see how
like each other the implements OF
the aboriginal Peruvians and South
Sea Islanders are" Miss Walden
Heimann said. Il firmly believe
Atlantis, the lost continent must
have connected the two. and a voel-
ker-wanderung-a migration-must
have taken place from what Is
now South America to Oceania, or
vice versa. Just as soon as can
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

llao-WGCP, Newask-Ses
5-Merchants' program
6-Orchestra
7:15-Mme. NORA. readings
7:30-Holt Scharff. songs
ll1O-WNJ, NcWark-1eS
1o:o1-Carrie Shepherd. pianist
10:l5-Anthony Deltufo. tenor
10:45-Herman Halperin. uke
l1-Orchestra
ssO-WIP, Philadclphia-S4s
6:3O-Harmony Kings
bedtime story. roll call
llOO-WFG, Atlantic Ctty-27S
6:45-Organ recital
7:O5-Dinner concert
7:5O-Dance orchestra
S:3o-Concert orchestra
9-Playsround Pals
9:3O-Concert orchestra
10-Oriole Glee club
1O:3O-Dance orchestras
7oO-WGY, Schcnectady-SSO
Stock reports; news
6:3O-Dinner music
| 7:2O-Baseball scores; health talk
7:30-WGY players
s-Musical program
e-Same as WEAF
11-Radiogram
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Through the Static

An all-Russian program OF music
will be offered over VITO at
o'clock tonight by concert orches-
tras, supported by Edward Gehr-
man, baritone. The program includes
three Tschaikowsky numbers. the
overture from 1.-The Nutcracker
Suite" "Andante Cantabile" and
"Chanson Triste." Rubinstein's
MELODY in F." Moussogoursky's
Song of the Flea" a selection from
Gershwin's 1.-The Song OF the
Flame" and 1.-THE Song of the Volga
Boatmen."
Following this feature will come
another set Of ASK Me Anothers'
by Jack the inquisitor. which Will be
followed at s o'clock by the regular
weekly studio party, which has
changed many q dull hour into en-
joyable ones
WEAF offers at Z o'clock an In
teresting and varied program OF
songs and orchestral selections
which include gems from STRAUSS
THE Waltz Dream" Griegs Nor
wegian Dance" Stultz's Sweetest
Story Ever Told" Coleridge-Tay-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
LOST Continent
Clue is FOUND
Scientist Believes Primitive
Relics Offer Key

Berlin, Sept. rs R-Nell Walden
Hermann, Swedish German painter
OF the post-impressionist school.
owns one of the most valuable and
complete private collections of i'm
plements, trinkets, and house-gods
used by the South Sea Islanders.
the Incas, and other primitive peo-
pies. .."
Her home Is a museum made the
more charming by the fact that her
paint brush has been invoked to
supply original backgrounds and
settings forher exhibits.
One Of her most valuable posses
sions Is 4 carved figure Of the
demon, Bali, the god of destruction.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
81 p J! 2 Qek||A|il5
- "a ~azz<

S-Milady's Musicians -
S:30-The Quakers
9-Concert
1O-Correct time
1O-SeXtette
lo:30-Democrati National COM
mittee
l1-Slumber music
7iO-WOR-i22
6:15-Dinner dance
6:45-Sports talk
7-Phil and Ann Brae
7:15-Orchestra
S-Chimes; Lone Star Rangers
S:30-Republican National Commit
tee
9-True story hour
1O-united Salon orchestra
11-Time; news bulletins: weather
11:O5-Orchestra
76O-WPAP- 395
s-Alfred Chigi, Elmo Russ, JOINT
recital
30-Bob Culberston, songs
6:45-Dr. George King, talk
Dance orchestra
7GO-WHN-395
7:S0-Studio presentation
30-Dance orchestra
9-American concert
lO-News; Jimmy Flynn, tenor
l0;30-Larney Young, contralto
I1O.45-Sheridan Theater talent
11-Mr. and Mrs Woods, harmony
77.3O-Dance orchestra
| S1O-WMCA-37O
:30-Clitford Cheasley, numeroloey
S-Universal tours
S:3o-"Red Devil" Entertainers
9-Correct time: ocean life.
| 9:3O-lndustrial period
| 10-Orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
.3O-News; dance orchestra
II mid.-Addi Britt Entertainers
SlO-WLWL-37O
6-Littmann program
& .45-Freedrick Miller, violinlst
Tx. of C. Hour
7:O5-James Hughs. tenor
bishop John l.. spald
ing
1:45-K. of C. orchestra
S6O-WGBS-349
5:o0-"Swimming Lessons
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
s..o-I,,l,an Miller. .oprano

5:30-Lillian Miller. soprano
5:40-Herman Bernard, Radio"
5:S0-Lillian Miller. soprano: news
6-"Manchuria," Prof. Hanaway
6:l5-Ethel and Jean. harmony
7:30-Concert quartet
s:15-Winifred Gaynor, contralto:
string quartet
9-Concert hour -.
10-I. b. s. 4. "Watchtower'
o:30-Bianche Mauclair. songs
10:45-Shuster, Tucker, Delivery
Boys
11-Ballroom orchestra
02O-WRNY-326
5-Television
5:06-Orchestra
5:30-Emanul-E services
7-Television; news
7:25-Fuld's "Old-time Songs"
7:45-Bob Schafer. tenor
s-Television: Anita Berg, pianist
S:15-"Buck" O'Neill Says:
S:3o-Radio Sweethearts
9-Television: Allen Studio
a:15-''Wall Street Review"
9:S0-Aussia Reka. soprano
9:45-Lorenza Hernia. songs
l0-Television; Gertrude Crispi, uke
10:15-Guiseppe Adami, violinist
1o:30-Concert Party
S7O-WABC-3Os
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. FOOD"
5:3o-Bert Lowe Entertainers
Dana Suesse. pianist
6:15-Popular song recital
6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat
Time; weather forecast
7:05-Orchestra
S:30-Singing Wrights
9-Musical portfolio .
9:3O-Watch Tower program
l0:S0-Orchestra
l1:O2-Weather forecast
11:O4-Negro achievement hour
lO2O-WOV-204
PERKINS children's hour
a-Orchestra
9:3O-National Republican speaker
9:45-Raymond Hunter. baritone
10-Frank Parker. tenor
10:15-Manning and Howard. song
1O:45-Richard Maxwell. tenor