davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
SALEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OREGON

sac feeds a chick 80 days with V. c. High
Protein Chick Starter or Turkey Starter.
Canadian and American Government Poultry
experts have discovered higher protein mashes
increase. INABILITY 100 and growth, IS to 800
over low protein mash commonly sold. Reduce
chick mortality. 25 lbs. SIPS; 100 lbs. 81. SO.
VALKER-CHRISTENSEN CO., Minot, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

-CHICKS-Super quality chicks from most
Northern. Vigorous. Acclimated... State Ac-
credited and Inspected Flocks; Culled, Mated,
Healthy, Sturdy. your chicks all what you
said. Sure fine writes Mrs. Jackson, Bole,
Mont. Reduced prices. See very special offer.
Valker-C Minot, N. OAK
sKOOKUM CHIx-For Montana poultrymen
from Montana hens. Leghorns, Rocks, Reds,
Buff Orpingtons and Black Giants. -Catalog
and brooding booklet sent on request. Skookum
Chix Hatcheries, Great Falls. Helena, Abortion.
Mont, Kent. Wn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
MEDICAL
MI 1pECiALrY-W Write fos
Free illustrated Book"M'
o.. VILLA ms sanatorIum.
" Minneapolis. MINI. n
FARM MACHINERY
BUSINESS OPpORTUNITIEs

A LARGE BASEMENT in heart of business
district at Great Falls, suitable for shoe
department, infants wear, etc. To rent on
cash or commission basis. Write Box SO, Har-
din, or phone 80.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

learn 70 FLY~For the young man In search
Of profit and adventure, aviation Is a most
the world. Our school. Of aviation Is very
thorough, and only short time Is reauired
II you are Interested. write Vance School Of
Flying, Great Falls. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
POULTRY

Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs,
Goldbank strain, from large healthy stock,
SAC per doz., prepaid. After June 10, $50
per doz. Order now. w. II. Bradbury, Rud-
yard. Montana.
PUREBRED SPENCER TURKEN EGGS. SO. a
a setting of Is eggs. Adolf Agelii, Silesia,
Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE-Police pups. Blue Ribbon winners.
Arthur Arson, Nose, No. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
BABY CHICKS
Farm LANDS

fToSt,Ss ain
College campus. Helena, Mont. Interstate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16

FIR LUMBER. Red Cedar shingles, fence
posts. shipped direct from manufacturer to
you. Send bill for delivered prices. Lans-
down. Box 909-Z, Everett. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

smaller planes will attempt to land after the
clear field" signal is given. Normal flying
activity is resumed after two blasts of the siren
have been sounded.
Trucks for fuelng planes are barred from the
field, and oil companies are compelled to in
stall underground storage gasoline tanks and
pit fueling systems if they wish to sell their
products there. Pits containing metal-lined
gasoline hose with nozzle control, air hose and
water hose, wound on reels and capable of serv-'
ing planes within 50-foot radius, accomplish
this. The pits are set flush with the ground in
the airport flying area
OUCH is the complex set-up that Washington
will have to simulate and surpass it if it is
to have the model airport of the Nation. Be-
hind the romance of getting an airport under
way there the thousand and one details
that go into the launching of such project.
Yet another airport that is engaging atten-
ton is that of Newark N. j., which styles itself
THE Center of the Air Commerce of the East"
There Peter j. OToole, jr., supervisor of the
Port of Newark, informs The Star, expenditures
for development thus far have amounted to
$4,000, 900, and it became the Eastern terminus
of the air mail last February.
1.-The completed airport will comprise 400
acres all reclaimed from the marshes by
means of an 11-foot hydraulic fill topped with
dry earth, rolled in,'' Mr.. OToole asserted.
-Four hangers are serving the airport; some Is,
all told are being negotiated for by the lines
intending to operate there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
They Didnf Min, but They Got One Game
and That 3 the. Best They 've Done in the
Last 7a0o Series, Says the Comedian. j.

the tariff come up and they had to vote on
1t why he would have them there with him.
None Of them were busy so there was no time
lost by them going away. Lots of them had
never been of the train in Philadelphia before
and good time was had by all. .i.'.s.J .-t
The Senate wanted to go but they wasent
invited gratis so they started an investigation
instead to see what was the matter with a
Man like Connie Mack that he stopped the
World Series SO quick and not grab Off that
dough. D, ::.... a.. -: ..l.
But after it was all over and read about
the Cubs coming home I don't know when
ever felt so sorry for any one in my life You
know when all is said and done doubt If
any club ever had as many lucky breaks
come their way at the very right moment as
the Athletics did. And there really wasent
that much difference in the two teams.
But let's see what the Government is doing,
Baseball only operates in the summer, but
Senatorial investigations go on all the time.
The one about finding out who is a Lobbyist
and who is Bootlegger in Washington has
started now and that will be the best one
of the bunch. There Is no law against Lob
bying any more than there is against a
man going out and trying to get votes for the
Senators when they are running for Office It
is simply case of trying to convince someone
that this or that is the best thing under the
circumstances. But Washington is going to
investigate them and see how they make this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Will Rogers Tells How the Nationals "Came Back

what the names of the trees were, and all the
Birds. Then Mr. FireStone would be along and
he would show EN- what tires to put on Mr..
Harding used to 60 with en-. They never could
get Mr.. Coolidge out with EN-. He kinder
watched his company. He was afraid to be seen
with so much wealth, it might lead TO a bad I'M
preston by the voters. They might think he:
was listening to Lobby.
But it was q wonderful thing for us to have
lived in this age and have seen in person this
great man Edison. For he win get bigger and
bigger as the years 60 by and our Grand Chill
dren won't believe it when we say: why, yes,
your old Grand Did saw him right on the
street, passed right by him. Think Of that; Lad :
saw him with my own eyes!"
80 Copyright 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

ION completion of the field it will be divided
into zones for various types of flying The
macadam-paved cross runways will be reserved
for mall commercial and other heavy transport
ships. A sector will be reserved for an air
school. The National Guard Air Squadron will
have sector. Another will be reserved for
sightseeing services The whole field will serve
for landings and take-offs of all but the
heaviest craft the macadam runways being re-
served for these.
"A strip 400 feet deep and about 900 feet
long parallel to the new State highway is being
reserved from leaseholds at present, pending the
full development of airport activities. 1t is be-
heved that this property will be an excellent
revenue source at the airport little later on,
when related commercial activities follow avia-
ton. When the demand develops, high rentals
may be realized from this strip as site for
stores saleSrcoms and the like.
ION the eastern edge of the airport are about
SO acres where sites are being reserved for use
by manufacturers of airplanes and equipment"
This is the competition that the Washington
Airport must face if it is to run ahead of its
rivals in the race for the honorS Of the model
airport of the Nation. The achieving of this is
largely in the hands of the Bingham congress
sional committee, headed by the Flying Senator
from Connecticut. The whole question is likely
to be threshed out in the coming regular session
of Congress, as the Bingham committee is in
structed to report its findings on q site by De-
cember is. :.a .., ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Westinghouse had an outstanding part in
the development of the Oakland Municipal Air
port, for Assistant Secretary of War for Aero
nauticS F. Trubee Dawson, former Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics William
p. MacCracken and Maj. Clarence M Young
Assistant Secretary of the Department of Com
merce, lent their support to the work.
THE starting place of many famous trans
pacific flights, the Oakland Municipal Air
port was commenced in September, 1927, when
contracts were let for the Administration Build
Ing with hospital and other accommodations
two steel hangers and the drainage system for
approximately $50 acres of the field. It has its
own post Office now is equipped with the Boeing
Air Transport printer telegraph service, which
telegraph. that up-to-the-m minute data OIL
atmospheric conditions various airways
available for mail and express pilots, and the
giant planes removed from the hangers
with the aid of tractors Uniformed attendants
on duty at the airport day and night
telescoping canopy shields passengers from the
propeller wash as one of the features for COM
fort and convenience.
Traffic at the airport is regulated by a siren
mounted on the roof of hangar No. 1, and one
blast halts all movement on the field and clears
the way for the landing or taking off Of regular
mail express and passenger planes. OficialS
say that the siren has been heard from an
altitude of 5000 feet, this also insures that no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27


living. For It looks like a terrible easy graft,
and during the investigation win be brought
out perhaps the finer points of Lobbying.
Then Of course Shearer will be led out again.
They dropped that while Mr.. Mcdonald was
here so Shearer could go to some of the din
ners But they will put a second edition
OF that investigation now, and you win hear
sol good ones from him when he starts in
questioning those Senators. There will be no
chance to get any legislation through Con-
greSs as all the Senators are on investigation
Committees and they viii never have Quorum.
MR. HOOVER went out and made O fine
address at the Ford Factory for Mr.
Edison. That's about the first running around
he has done. He even brought his fishing right
near home
That was great affair they had for Mr.
Edison. He had no idea when he invented
that al day Lantern that it would lead to SO
much Glory and confusion. He just invented
it because he needed it to work by. It was
appropriate that Mr.. Ford should give him
that great celebration for it was through Mr.
EdisonS electricity that Mr. Ford was able to
get those things started without breaking an
arm. Then they have always been great
friends. They go out camping and fishing
togeather. They lost of their old Cronies,
Mr.. Burroughs, the Naturalist. He went along
to show EN- where to camp and tell them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Gasoline More Volahle.

THE gasoline used by the motorists last Sum.
n1er was slightly more volatile than that
sold a year ago. according to tests carried on by
the Bureau Of Mines. AS In the past there is q
difference between Summer and Winter gaso-
line, that marketed in Summer being less vola-
tile when the cold engine trouble is not felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LoeOer quarry Death Rate

THE toll of life that modern industry taHvs
: includes the quarry workers. Last year lie
employees out of the 8s,6e7 engaged at the
1896 workings of the country met death, and
1865 we're injured. However, the figures indi.
cate lowering of the death rate by 10 per cent
and the injured by 20 per cent from the 1928
figures .-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27


~ predicted that there wouldent
be any war at least till after
the next Disarmament Conference. He made
a mighty fine human speech over the radio
before he left and it made him lots Of more
friends If that was possible.
Then come the World Series and that
knocked the tariff, the Investigations. Shearer
and Aimees argument with a Preacher right
off the front page while the series was ON.
Even Mr.. Hoover got all warmed up and
bothered over it and went clear to Phila-
delphia to see the last game. If he had just
let EN- know they would have brought one
of the games to Washington. He had been
the first person to make a special trip to
Philadelphia since the time those two people
took in the SuSQui-Centenial there. They
put him on a fine game and plenty of excite
ment. Connie Mack arranged it so his boys
wouldent make any home runs till along
about the last inning. He even had EN- wait
till one man was out. Then he told the Boys,
Go ahead and get back to normal" So they
all started hitting Chicago. played a fine
set of games and II they could have played
indoors where the sun dident shine they would
have perhaps won. But Connie Mack had it
arranged so they would start the game at
time when the sun was right in the center
fielderS eyes at that particular time of day,
and he made all his Boys knock them to
Hack. If they had knocked EN- to anybody
else they would have got caught. But Hack
lost them in the sum- and it really not his
fault at all But it was a fine series and
The National League really come back into
its own. They dident win but they got one
game and that is more than they have done
in the last two previous series Hoover going
there was a big boost for the whole game. He
took his whole Cabinet with him, so In case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

y ELL, all know Is just what
II read in the reading papers:
IT," Ramsey left us and everybody
predicted that there wouldent
be any war at least till after
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

Pilgrim Hot Springs, Golovin and Marshall.
 The work on the west jetty at the mouth of Snake River has been completed and the crew has now moved across the channel and are busy at work on the East jetty.
 The Nome Lighterage and Com mercial Company dredge crew has completed dredging between the jetties and will now start opera tions between the revetments op- posite the city dock. The high line operation for removing the river bed material has proven un- der the present system quite sue cessful and efficient
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
N ASkA ROAD COMMISSION
 ACTIVITIES

The local Nome crew has com pleted about sixty percent of the new road from the Bessie to Cen ter Creek road, and have also plac- ed hand rails on all the bridges in the vicinity of Nome. The grader crew has been work ing steadily on the improvements to the Nome landing field and are now about through with eighty percent of them. A telephone will be placed on the field some time during the coming week.
 The Solomon road crew is rr gressing very nicely in the con- struction of the Big Hurrah brid- ge, and are now concentrating on the north end Of it on road t. the old railroad bed. The railroad crew have been do- ing general repair and mainten- ance work on bridges and the road bed to ron CreeK.
 The Deering crew is now busy on the general maintenance
 Deering-Inmachuck road.
 The landing field at Candle is about completed and most of the efforts of the Commission foreman are now being directed toward the field at Keewalik. It is expected that work will start on the Cand- le-Candle Creek road repair, dur ing the coming week.
 The Teller crew has completed the second runway of the land ing field and work will soon start on the Teller-Bluestone road.
 The Alaska Road Commission crew has completed repairs to the road from Tin City to Goodwin.
 Road work has started at Coun- Gil and Dime and is progressing we'll
 The material for the three shel- ter cabins at Tin City, Kotlik. and Noatak. was landed and the crew is now erecting one at Tin City, after which they will move to Kot- lik.
 The program of landing fields is progressing in great shape at
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

Last Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Polet, a party of ten or twelve young people surprised their son Alvin on
 his twentieth birthday. The young man was indeed overwhelm- ed with surprise and pleasure at the friendly outburst of Many Happy Returns of the Day" He was the recipient of many birth day embrances which he vows
 '' alwavs be a reminder to him
 of his many happy days and friends - Nome. Mrs. Polet. who ar ranged a sumptuous and delightful luncheon, provided the young people with means of enjoyment and dancing and cards was endul- ged in. To top off the celebration wonderful birthday cake was presented to Alvin by his family and judging by the exclamations of satisfaction. every one present could testify to the culinary skill of Mrs. Po1et. The party broke up at late hour and the guests
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
LOCAL NEWS

Nome's younger set, composed of the Misses Margaret Rowe, Margaret Ulrich, Juanita Jones Madeline Calkins, Grace Swan berg and Mildred Maynard, who are camping at Hastings Creek and having the time of their lives, have formed a new club with the initials of E. s. S., which stands for Eating, Sleeping and Swim ming. They are, it is said, plan ming on taking in new members and initiating them into the mys- teries of the organization. To be a member of this exclusive so- ciety circle, one must be able to thoroughly understand the art of camp life as well as being a good swimmer. The girls have had num- erous visitors during the past week and are expecting others. Ice cream, lemon cream pies and cak- es presented by the callers, were ravenously devoured by the club girls, who say they intend to stay as long as good eats find their way to camp.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
NOME IN THE SPOTLIGHT

In telegram received by the publisher of the Nugget late last night, from the Seattle Post-1n- telligencer, the Nugget is. asked to supply immediately full in formation regarding the size, con dition and etc. of the Nome air port. To which the Nugget gave complete and comprehensive infor- nation relative to same.
 There was nothing in the tele- gram that would indicate what was going to happen or who might be seeking the information. But be- ing good mind readers and know ing that the Russian representa- tives of the Soviet flyers is in Seat tie, arranging for the flight and landing fields for the Moscow to New York flight, we venture to say that it must be in connection with this flight which starts Aug ust 1st, via Alaska. This is one of the duties of a newspaper to keep the rest of the world advis- ed as to things in general, and it is regretable that more of our mer- chants cannot see far enough into the future that the local newspap- CT should be supported by their advertising and thns heln them selves. the community and the paper. in keeping up this whole some advertising, which is bound to bring results a little later on. Remember the old saying, "that a town without newspaper is not worth living in''
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

Ballbearing trains that will equal the speed of airplanes are predicted. They are expected to go almost as fast as some motor ists drive.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

vending their way homeward, ex- pressed themselves as wishing Al win many more happy days to come, even as does the community.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

Trying to keep up with the neighbors is a fine way to get be- shind.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
SHE Is POOLING THEE.

SHE IS FVNJLNG THEE! April smiles and April pouts, First she's warm and then she's hot;
 Laughing through her tears she sho-ts,
 April Fool, April Fool;
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

An advertising tragedy: A blindfold cigarette smokeS put the wrong end in his mouth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
Open Air Meetings

Pier SO at IL noon. Chambers.
Stone and Pitkins at 8sp. m. Com
rades to report to 154 Watkins St.,
7s45 p. m. X, Reeve, H. M. Wicks,
F. Biedenkapp, L. Chernenko, N.
Kaplan.
13Sth St. and 7th Ave. at 8 p. m.
A. Garcia, N. Ross, P. Shapiro, H.
Williams.
Intervale and Wilkins at s p. m.
w. Weinstone, M. ]. Olgin, R.
Grecht.
Prospect and Longwood at 8 p.
m. S. Harper S. Spiro, L. Sissel-
man.
7th st. and Ave. B at s p. m. S.
Bleecher, S. Don.
Hath St. and Lenox Ave. at s p.
m. Glassford, A. Lyons, L. Valla.
50th st. and 9Th Ave. at 8 p. m.
B'klyn. G. Welsh.
Roebling and 4th st. at s p. m.
S. Nesin, M. WEIGH.
seth st. and First Ave-, B'klyn.,
at IL noon. S. Pollock.
Comrades to report to 235 W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
5000 Workers Defend
Communist Party Meet
CONTINUED from Pace One)

(Conttnued from rage OneJ
police for assistance. The worker
who was knocked unconscious by the
policemen's clubs is Sam Cohen.
Big Bronx Meeting
A successful exposure of British
imperialism ard its Zionist allies
took place at a meeting held at
Olinville and AlIerton Ave, the
Bronx, at which more than 1000
workers demonstrated their solidar-
ity with the Arabian masses in their
fight against British imperialism.
Police and Zionist fascists last
night smashed a Communist Party
open air meeting at 10th st. and
Second Ave, attended by over 500
workers.
When B. Lewis, a Negro Commu-
mist was speaking at the 10th st.
and Second Ave. meeting, Jewish
fascists and socialists attempted
time after time to break up the
working class rally. Although they
got rejnforcements several times,
until their numbers were more than
200, they also sent in call for the
police reserves, who with clubs up
raised, surrounded the platform
where Lewis was speaking.
One of the Zionists shouted to
the police, "Stop the meeting" The
police, following the orders of the
fascists, pushed Lewis off the plat.
form and dispersed the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
SOUTH AFRICAN
WORKERS Send
GASTON|A help
S hows International
Solidarity

Continued fl ON Page Ons)
labor leaders cannot halt the soil
darity on behalf of the Gastonia
strikers. A number of workers in
Havana and Guanajay, Cuba, have
sent a petition demanding the re-
lease of the Gastonia strikers and
a sum of money.
"a Workers Organizations Send
Resolutions.
Resolutions protesting boss ter
rorism and the legal persecution Of
the Gastonia strikers continue to
pour in. Thirty-four have been re-
ceived the past three days from all
parts of the United States, Europe
and Latin America.
Unions Assessing Membership To
Aid.
The Needle Trades Industrial
Union of Philadelphia has levied a
30 cent tax on the membership to
help the Gastonia strikers. A con-
ference of workers organizations
will be held in Baltimore October a.
Tag day, city-wide, will take place
September IA. A committee of nine,
including white and Negro workers,
has been put in charge. The b.
hemian branch of the International
Labor Defense in that city has
raised $500 since the beginning of
the case.
A Gastonia Defense and Relief
Bazaar, to continue for three days,
October II, IL and 10, at Knights
of Columbus Auditorium, $50 Col
den Gate Ave-, San Francisco, is to
be held by California workers, in
GLIDING the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union of San Francisco,
Workmen's Sick and Death Bene-
fit, Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, Workmen's Circle, Br.
Sos; Workmen's Education Club,
Finnish Workers Club, Anti-Fascist
League, Touristen Club and 10
other workers fraternal organiza-
lions and ID l. l.. D. and w. I. R.
branches from the Bay Cities.
All Mobilizing For September Fl
and %.
Workers throughout America are
preparing for the great mass col
lections to be carried into all unions,
factories and shops, streets and
homes throughout the land, Septem-
Der 81 and %. In view of the great
fascist terror in Gastonia and Char
lotte they are doubling their ac-
tivities, and realizing the mistrial
heaps up tremendous expenses, are
sending funds as rapidly as possible.