davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
l6 BOY SCOUTS
CONTINUED from page one)

talks to the boys after the ceremony
and congratulated the boys on be-
coming members of the Boy Scouts OF
America and that they now had a
reputation to uphold which would be
worthy of that organization.
The boys in full uniform conducted
themselves in a very Scoutllke man
ner and following the ceremony were
taken to the Elgin Cafe, where they
partook of a nice luncheon as guests
of Scout Master Mcmillan. The fol-
lowing Scouts took the oath and
now form the nucleus of the Boy
Scout movement in Plentywood:
Scout movement in Plentywood: Les
ter Gunther, Lyle Onstad, Donald
Dahlen, Carl Donaldson, Randolph
Lewis, Frank Zimmerman, Harold De-
Silva, VIM. Paske, Eugene Thinner
man, Jerry Reinertson, Morrison
Reinertson, Robert Farris, Donald
Moore, Wilfred Ganeau, Guy Camp
bell, Archie Bolster.
A short business meeting took place
after the program above mentioned
a general discussion taking place rel
alive to a new school building for the
Plentywood. All were agreed that
the present school system is made
quate for the needs of the city, anc
means of raising funds to erect a new
building were talked over, which viii
be gone into more thoroughly at {
later date.
The Seventh grade won the attend
ance honor of the evening, with thu
Sixth grade a close second.
After the business meeting luncl
was served in the Domestic Scienct
room by a committe of ladies wht
proved equal to the occasion of serv
ing the largest number which has ev
er been present at rent-Teacheri
Association meeting in Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01

Continued from page One)
for removal of the deaf and blind
school from Boulder, a constitutional
amendment which would have per-
mitted the supreme court to call dis
aff Tiff ySt8Gaf tSp bbbbea hheanfP hof rPR6efH
publicity for "rustling cards" and the
state insurance measure.
The same play with a different cast
was enacted in the lower chamber,
where the ak fell on the bar incorpor-
alton measure, compulsory auto LA
bility insurance, two gas regulation
measures, a proposal TO lift the limit
for state taxes, others to turn 10 per
cent of the public school fund over to
the teachers retirement fund, to vail
date arbitration agreements, to permit
funding county bonds and warrants.
Hardly a measure considered by
either house slipped by without dis
cussion, often extended, in marked
contrast TO days past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
Staff
William Willard
Mildred Nelson
Elsie NORM
ITi,.,.s,,,o HOllsre
Staff

H 1a~-A.
from the first and second grades who
are helping out in the high school
operetta.
The first graders have been MAX
ing kittens sitting on fences as a.
part of their art work. In that con-
nection they also learned a song
about cat.
Ire third graders are studying
Montana in history. The Indians
first called Montana the beautiful,
shining mountain state"
The fifth grade have been learning
the art of first aid in hygiene class.
They have been studying accidents
and have learned to bandage.
The 9Th grade welcomes a new
pupil. Donald Gill, who comes from
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
There has been a change in the
examination schedule this six weeks.
Exams will be given on the last
three days of this week, but during
the regular class period, and the
teacher may choose which day to use.
Stanley Lewis captured a large
horned owl while tramping last Sun
day. 1t will be sent away to be
mounted and will be added to the col
lection of birds in the Biology room.
Miss Dyste's Biology class killeC
the pet cat for the seventh time. Tab
by has two lives yet to be disposed of
The Senior Oral English club
known as the D. NJ. o. or to be NOR
exact, Demasticators of Oratory, vii
have its meeting as a part of tn
Senior party on Friday evening. TIL
meeting was postponed a week ag
because of mumps raging among tn
pupils and instructor.
The English " class was happy t
receive a letter from Royal Gree
who is now attending the Universit
of Minnesota. He is concentrating o
journalism.
The Freshmen gave the return PAL
ty to the Sophomores on Friday e1
ening of last week. The progral
and party commemOrated Washing
tons birthday.
The Sophomore class gave an a:
sembly program on Friday Afternoon
Miss Dyste was in charge of the DR.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
Thursday
March
9TH

''The senator from Valley asked to
be on the committee on new counties
and divisions because he knew this
bill was coming up" said Sen. Sur
want. "He wrote to a constituent that
he had succeeded and l can produce
the letter. First he says that out OF
respect for me he returns the bill
without recommendation. Then he
moves to kill the bill. l do not know
whether he is out of order or in or
der, but I do know he is inconsis-
tent"
Kane Of Ravali opposed printing
the bill on the ground the senate
would be overwhelmed with propos'
ais of changes in county lines if il
starts to interfere in one case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01

CONTINUED AiOA'
made bv Stewart of Deer Lodge. Ruff
corn attempted to resume his speech
but was interrupted by Larson of Te-
ton. who said. "The senator will have
to begin all over again because ne
was out of order before"
"If you can't get the county seat
of Valley county included IN this bill
| can assure YOU every democratic
vote in the senate" Walker of Silver
Bow told Survant of Phillips, author
of the measure.
Taxes are higher in Phillips county
the road fund of Valley county is IN
better shape and school district funds
would become mixed if the bill pass
es, Ruffcorn said were reasons Valley
people opposed the bill.
Residents Seek Change
Senator Survant said that Phillip:
county had not asked for the bill buf
that the division was proposed on p
tition of the residents of the territor!
affected who traded in Saco in Phil
lips county and desired 10 have theii
official business done in Phillips
county. The proposed change woul'
straighten the county line, he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
TRACTOR SCHOOLS
WELL PATRONIZED

The tractor and combine schools
held in Plentywood by local machine
~ dealers have been well patronized
and show an increasing interest on
the part of farmers to go into power
machinery as the latest method of
raising better crops at less cost per
bushel.
Those holding tractor and combine
schools the past few weeks are as
follows: Plentywood Auto Company,
agents for the Hart-Parr POSTPONED
because of weather conditions); Plen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01

tywood Implement Co., agents for
John Deere line of farm machinery;
Dooley Implement Co., agents for the
Mccormick Deering line; Plentywood
Machine Shop, agents for the Massey
Harris line postponed to March 18th
because of weather conditions. The
Motor Inn Garage at Outlook, agents
for the Advance-Rumley Threshing
Co. line will hold their school tomor-
row Saturday..
All of the tractor schools which
we're held drew large crowds despite
the road conditions which portends a
large sale of power farm machinery
this spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
AN APPRECIATION

We sincerely wish to thank our
friends for the donations given to US
in our hour of need; especially Olaf
Nordby who took so much interest in
our welfare. Thanking you again.
Mrs. Bob Porter and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
sSPLINTERS'
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

gram which was on Washington.
The Physics class studied telegra-
ply at the station on Monday after
noon. Mr.. White was very courteous
in showing the class al tbs details ia lti,r
process of organization. Next year
there will be a second band for those
who are just beginning. If anyone
wants to be in the band next year he
should begin now. The band will give
public program on May 18th.
Observation-Disclosures
This year as never before we have
been confronted with the epidemic
question. In any community, when
an epidemic breaks out, people should
be public spirited enough to see to it
that it shall not spread. If the first
people who are afflicted would con-
fine themselves and the entire family
: to the home, there would be little
chance of giving the disease to 9TH
ers. If this had been done in the
present epidemic of humps we would
not have had the great mortality in
school attendance.
With every absence, there is a drop
in the State aid which is due q
school. Every parent should think OF
this, when a child is kept out OF
school, but in such cases as mump:
an early return would expose othel
pupils and in the long run the los
will be greater.
When any epidemic of contagiou
: kind breaks out, citizens display tn
. best kind of Americanism when the,
, try 10 keep from exposing the lines
to others. We urge this kind of co
operation in the future when afflic
E lions of this nature come.
William Willard.
The all high school play, cam In
truding," will be given on March 15tl
o 1t is lively comedy with mystery an
:, new situations breaking forth ever
Y minute, so that interest will not las
n Reserve that evening for the play.
Miss Kimball has taken charge q
: operetta practice during Miss Niaa
: absence, and she viii continue I
n have main charge of it, since the dat
: has had to be postponed until Apr
5, and by that time the Senior pla
, viii have to be in running order. Mis-
l. Njaa will have charge of the pla,
; and will assist in the operetta.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
BOTH HOUSES

lcontinued from pace onel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
FEED

HIGH quality mixed hay, Vetch Clover and Native grasses.
 Prices right. Prompt shipments. Any quantity you wish. Write or wire Wiener Feed Company, Longview, Wash. tf-25
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
REDONDO BRINGS D|G
 SHIPMENT 0F SALMON

Chock o-block with cased sal mon the s. s. Redondo, of the Alaska Steamship company, ar rived in port last evening from Westward cannery centers with 26,OOO cases in her holds.
 The salmon was not picked up from any particular cannery but was loaded at the majority of the plants; at least 5000 were left behind the Redondo being unable to take on board more than the 26,OOO.
 The shipment was mostly reds, a few silvers and the beginning of the humpy pack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
ALASKA AIR NAIL
 LIKELY TO WAIT
 PAsCO EXTENSION

Eastern postal authorities have indicated that they will not be much interested in proposed air mail service between Seattle and Alaska for another year or so Seat tie officials, being interested pri- marily in getting an extension of the tranScontinental service from Pasco to Seattle and making provi- sions for two flights a day, are not disposed to urge the Alaska service in the face of WaShington's appar- ent indifference It is believed here that the Alaska extension will attract more attention when the through service to Seattle has been tried out.
 Reports to Seattle postal officials indicate that Alaska is becoming air minded and developing an interest in the possibility of future through service. In the Interior airplane travel is firmly establish ed and the coming of coast lines is confidently expected by local pos tai officials
 Postmaster Perkins though eager for an expansion of the air mail service, is apprehensive lest too many projects be urged at one time and the most important one suf- fer through divided attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
]: ::s3a0ut3:ts t3 t sta t:o:34:s ' AT THE HOTELS ],
]. ....a.a.aa:. .:ss ass :

VAN GILDER-Mrs. Joe Monford and child, MT. and Mrs. T. M Rob bins, Mary Nylin and son, H. c. Dunlop, J. H. Warren, John w. Jones, c. M. Barnes, J. B. Burford, J. L. Dobbins, E. F. zuern, Frank Reed, Miss N. A. Shade, John E. Ballain, H. J. Lickel, Roy Clark, Oscar Niemi, Mrs. G. Emery, Miss H. Emery, Mrs L. M. Wangle, Mrs. D. B. Wangle, s. Guyot, R. c. Larson. F. B. Cunningham, J. R. Sapp, w. G. Culver, Harry Madsen, Robert Sapp
 SEWARD-A T. Vinarke, J. V, Burge, P. Bouderau and family.
 OVERLAND-E. Petellin, John Koetje, J. w. Moorse, Donald White, Fred Cook.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

FOR SALE-FOrd Trucks. For in formation enquire Stems, Helm CTS & Schaffner. V. K. Woods, superintendent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
THEATRE PROGRAM

The Liberty theatre shows to- night, a Fred Thomson western feature written expressly for him and his wonder horse Silver King. The play contains new and novel features, one a black robed mystery figure who excites both the good and bad elements of the town as neither knows which he is. The two-reel comedy is one of Lloyd Hamilton the dumbell who always does the wrong thing. For Sunday is billed a laugh program with Marie Provost and Harrison Ford tangled up in pullman car. The tWo-reel comedy has no other than the cross-eyed hero Ben Turpin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter Urbach & VaIade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

WANTED-WOrk 5y hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said court appointed Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM SPATH, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhib- II them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business with c. M. Brosius ill the Town of Seward, Alaska. the same being the place for transac- tian of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1928.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER,
 Administrators. Date first publication July 15, 1929. Date last publication September E, 1899.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Davis and children returned home last even- ing from few days outing in the Moose Pass district. Berries are not ripe yet, MT. Davis re- ports, but when they are, there certainly will be plenty of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

The big Alaska Steamship com pany freighter Depere arrived in port early this morning from the south. The vessel will be in port all day discharging cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with Silver Linning, at SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

PURE UNADUhTERATEn ICE 'REAM 50 C. PINT S1.00 A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
LE GAL N | 1 [ CE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, DECEASED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

EASTMAN KODaKs AND PHO. TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIler er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

sATES-Fifteen cents per line first insertion. 71a cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to the line. Mini muro charge 58 cents. FOR SALE-Violin in good condi- ton. Fine for beginner. Enquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27

FOR SALE-Dreamland hall; S11,000 building for S5,000. See Fred c. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

out-of-town school children who have
come to Washington for Eastertime.
The President and Mrs. Hoover are
looking forward with much interest to
the first egg-rolling feStivity of their
regime. Pains have been taken to in
sure every safety and comfort to the
many youngsters who will be on hand
The President and Mrs. Hoover ex-
pect to walk about the grounds for q
while during the morning, but there
will be nothing in the form of a recep-
ton. Mrs. Hoover has invited the
ladies Of the cabinet and their children
and the wives and children of the Presi-
dents secretaries to be her guests.
The grounds will be open for egg
rolling from in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon and only chill
dren under 10 years of age will be per-
mitted to participate and only those
adults accompanying children will be
received.
When the egg rolling has come to an
end at 3 o'clock the general public
will be permitted to enter the grounds
to listen to the concert to be given by
the United States Marine Band, which
will play from until 5 o'clock. These
are the rules always in force.
For the protection of the children
three first-aid tents have been placed
at different points in the grounds and
physicians and nurses will be in at
tendance throughout the day.
Easter Sunday is to be observed
quietly by President and Mrs. Hoover
The only plans they have call for their
attendance at the Quaker meeting
house at Thirteenth and Irving streets
in the morning. It is thought likely
they will go for an automobile ride in
the afternoon if the weather is not
threatening. They may have a few
friends in for dinner in the afternoon
and for supper in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
VIVIAN Is PRAISED
IN HIS ROLE OF RIP
Junior Theater Presents Irving
/ Offering as Little Theater
Easter Attraction.

With George Vivian playing the title
role, as well as directing, the Junior
Theater players are presenting Rip Van
Wrinkle as their Easter week end offer
ing at Wardman Park Theater, extra
performances of which will be given
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
A more convincingly good-humored
hen-pecked, tipSy, lovable old rake OF 9
Rim could be found neither on nor on
the stage than Mr.. Vivian, who lives
his Characterization as did the JefIer-
sons, who made the character live
through two generations before him.
Nor is Mr.. Vivian the whole show
There are number of other artists
whose work deserves praise, including
Miss Kay Conway, whose Gretchen
is as fiery and hard in the opening
scenes as she Is subdued and gentle lr
the last act. Miss Conway proves
afresh her versatility In handling thh
difficult part.
Kent Smith. as Derrick, and Shirley
Horton, as Meenie Van Wrinkle, give
outstanding performances also.
Well directed scenes and attractive
settings complete another charming
picture presented by the Ogle, Tmnir
Brown Co. in their repertory of ole
favorites revived for the benefit of the
junior theater-goers of Washington. i
Is hard to say whether the most effec'
tive scene is the first, which includes
gay dance with the town "rahhle," ane
Rip, Of course, in the center Of 1t all
or the last, where, returning after hi:
long sleep, he moves his hearers tt
tears with his pathetic efforts to fnt
some one who remembers old Rip.
Both are exceedingly well done, as Il
testified to by the number OF curtain
calls which Mr.. Vivian was called upor
to take at the opening yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
CHILD VISITORS TO BE GUESTS
ON REAR WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
Tuesday and Wednesday Selected for Rare
Privilege-President and Mrs. Hoover
to See Ege-Rolling.

The rear grounds Of the White Hoase
closed in former years to Easter visitors
at the Executive Mansion, will be oper
Tuesday and Wednesday to visiting
school children and the adults accom-
panying them.
Although the privacy of the real
grounds is broken only on rare occa-
sions, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover are under
stood to be particularly anxious tc
have the visiting children view the
many beauties contained there, and tC
see the southern side of the White
House at close range
1t was thought best to restrict the
privilege to the visiting school children
however, because of the unusually large
number of Easter visitors. 1t was
feared the grounds might be damned II
the invitation had been extended to
the public at large.
Early Spring Blooms.
The rear grounds are already beau
tiful with blooming magnolia and fruit
trees, as we'll as some Of the early
roses and other flowers. The rose gar
den, which lies between the White
House and the Executive offices, is
looked upon by many horticulturistS
as among the most beautiful of its
kind in America. There are more than
300 rose bushes and a dozen rose trees
in the garden.
President and Mrs Hoover have made
it evident that they want all visitors
to the Capital to see as much Of the
White House and grounds as possible
The famous old mansion itself will not
be open to the public tomorrow because
of the egg-rolling festivities in the side
grounds, but during the remainder OF
the week it will be open to the public
for two hours before noon. Between
1880 and IL o'clock on Tuesday, Mrs.
Hoover will personally receive the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
ANACOSTIA CITIZENS
SUPPORT CLAYTON
DR.. Havenner Instructed to Com
municate Endorsement to
President.

The Anacostia Citizens Association
went on record last night as favoring
the candidacy of William NICK. Clayton
for membership on the Public Utilities
Commission.
DIR. George c. Havenner, president,
was instructed to communicate the as
sociation's Endorsement directly to
President Hoover.
The association voted to hold its
meetings in the future on the fourth
Wednesday of each month In the
Ketcham School, Fifteenth street and
Good Hope road.
Miss Bertha Dodge gave piano reci-
tation and Gordon Robertson sang sew
eral selections.
z. B. Carter, Otto F. Noll, G. E.
Michael, Miss Alma Echtermann, A. F.
James, Lee Taylor and D. j. Carney
were admitted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

legal action, it remains in the picture
as an irritant to the rival factions
Lieut.. Gov Huber has been out in the
State demanding from the platform
that he be arrested and given a jury
trial on the allegations carried in the
report
A sworn statement from Edward
Heating, editor of Labor, the railroad
unions magazine, fixes the campaign
costs Of these organizations in Wiscon-
sin at S6.000 according to the Madison
Capitol Times.
Dante Pierce, publisher of the leading
farm journal of Wisconsin. former La
Folletteite, but now a supporter Of Gov.
Kohler, attacks both the Grady and
Barry reports as groundless, and urges
withdrawal Of all the charges.
Kohler Stands Ground.
Gov. Kohler has stood his ground on
the defense he offered toward the end
of the primary campaign. He insisted
then, as he does now, that his personal
expenditures were we'll within the $4,000
limit, and that the other expenditures
were without his knowledge and beyond
his control. This is expected to be the
defense. a -ta.-.4
In his only comment on the case Sen
ator La Toilette claims that "a close
parallel runs throughout the Wisconsin
primary of 1928, and the Michigan
primary of 1919: about the same
amount of money was expended per
voter and similar methods were en-
ployed in the setting up of clubs and
committees and the hiring Of paid
workers"
La Toilette and his associates accept
full responsibility for the prosecution OF
the governor. They say the case will
not be dropped under any eircum'
stances.