davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
One Day Strike Is
 Called, Account Death

BESSEMER CITY, N. C., Sept. 18-A one-day strike has been call ed by the officials of the National Textile Workers Union in memory of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, aged 29 years, unionist, who was slain Saturday by one which sought to prevent her and 22 others attend ing a meeting arranged by the textile workers
 Several hundred persons gather ed quietly at the village cemetery to join the woman's five children and her relatives at the funeral She was buried with simple ser vices and three labor leaders spoke briefly. A young girl sang the Un- ion Rallying Song written by Mrs. Wiggins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

prisons of the two countries, for Canadian methods are known to be much more conservative than those of the United States. especially as they affect the liberty and privi- lege accorded inmates.
 Cooperating with the American Prison Association are kindred bodies, including the Warden's as- sociation, the National Prisoners Aid association, the Chap,ains' as- sociation and the National Confer ence of Juvenile Agencies. The Canadian department of justice and the Canadian Prisoners Welfare Association are also working with the association sponsoring the con- gress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
Banker Says Finance
 Has Worldwide View

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-A white haired investment banker who, has watched the turn of the wheel since before the war with Spain says that the adoption of an In- ternational viewpoint by finance is the big event of the century.
 He believes that the change has come so gradually that few have marked it's importance. Bankers who think in national terms alone. he says, are few and out of date.
 The prevailing attitude among bankers, he finds, particularly in New York, London, Berlin and Par is, is to cooperate for the general financial good. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
BODY OF PETER ANDERSON v
 FOUND BELOW FORTYMILE

The body of the late Pete Ander- son, Jr., was found by a party at Fortymile, about ten miles below Fortymile on the main Yukon. The lad was drowned in the Fortymile river on the afternoon of August 9, while he and his brother Arthur were swimming their horses across the small turbulent portions of the stream. Arthur had a narrow es- cape. Peter went to the Dawson school for few years and stopped at St. Paul's hotel while attending Dawson News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
BROMLEY MAY SOON ATTEMPT
 OCEAN FLIGHT
New Low Wing Monoplane to Be Tested Out for
 Flight to Japan

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 18.- Harold Bromley is prepared to test out a new low wing monoplane. The airplane is identical with the one he cracked up at Tacoma while attempting take-off for Japan.
 Should preliminary tests prove satisfactory, Bromley will fly to Moroo Dry Lake for load tests. When these are completed, he will fly to Tacoma and prepare for a takeoff as soon as possible.
 The same 425 horsepower motor in the original machine powers the second one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
Truly Shattuck Under Arrest .As Thief
international Newsreel, !,

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 18-- Truly Shnttnclz. who danced and sang, and who was not ed for her beauty on the American and English stages 25 years ago, has been ar rested as a thief.
 There was a pretty green dress in a store and Truly, who in her day owned furs and jewels, took it..
 "A woman must dress if she wants to work and I needed work so badly, but oh, the shame of it. What position for one who has shaken hands with kings" she moaned.
 Truly said she was broke and her rent is past due.
 Her Ia st vaudeville skit drew only half-hearted ap- plause, several months ago and since then she has been a waitress and seamstress. She lost both jobs. Although too proud to ap- peal to her friends, res- taurant owner who heard of her arrest, posted bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
, . . . . . . . . .

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7s, American Smelling 122A Bethlehem Steel 129A, Continental Motors IA, Corn Products 11512, h. ternational Paper A 34h, Paper B 24, National Acme 35, Standard Oil of California 75A, American Ice 48A, General Motors 75. Inter- national Harvester 130h, Allegheny Corporation 511a, Pan American B 64R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
Call Loan Rate Drains
 Funds from Bond Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Here is specific example of how the pre- vailing high money rates have slowed the bond market down al- most to dead stop.
 An executive of a nationally known corporation had more than $500000 worth of first class bonds in his private vault one year ago.
 Today this money is no longer in bonds. It is being lent to brokers and is earning nine or ten per cent with absolute safety, in- stead of five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
BOTH MEXICAN coASTsSTRUCK
 BY RAIN, GALES
Rivers in Several States Are Reported Flooded
 Shipping Tied-up

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18-Gales and torrential rains along the east and west coasts of Mexico are re- ported. The gales unroofed houses and caused considerable damage at Guaymas.
 Rains caused floods in several rivers in various States, Vera Cruz, Cazaca and Tabaxaco.
 The suburbs of Tampico are re- ported flooded Shipping is held up by the storm which is said to be of cyclonic proportions on the east coast of Mexico between Tampico and Vera Cruz.
 Mail and rail service is dis lrupted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
BOTHWELL RETURNS HOME
 FROM KETCHIKAN VISIT

M. D. Bothwell, local merchandise broker and member of the Juneau City Council, returned home today after three-weeks trip to Ketchi- kan. He was accompanied by his little daughter, Beatrice, whom he left in Ketchikan. She is living with Mrs. Gertrude Crowther and attending the Ketchikan Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
Edison to Attend Celebration Ciuen Hin, by Ford

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 18.-The condition of Thomas Edison, who has been i'll at his home for more than a month, has inn proved to such an extent that he will be able to at tend a celebration in his honor at Dearborn, Michi- gan, on October 21, his son Charles said. On that day Henry Ford has planned a celebration in honor of the Electrical Wizard" on the Golden Anniversary of his invention of the incandes- cent lamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

Fl Paso, Texas. plans a subway system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

Continued on Page Two)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
Penney Says Advertising
KEY To Business Success

"Too many young men, after receiv-
ing their education, want to step into
high positions, getting jobs at fig
Tres which approach their idea of
their usefulness or that enable them
to start off in life fairly comfort
ably.
"That is desirable, but not at the
beginning of the game. Apprentice
ship is the most valuable asset there
is in any profession or in any walk
in life. Begin at the bottom and
work up; that is one Of the most
certain roads to success. Jumping
the ladder has proved to be the
longest short cut" there is to the
attainment of ambitions"
Mr.. Penney started in as a clerk
at a salary which to-day would look
like wages for a day. With him it
was wages for a month. He opened
up his first store on $500 cash and
a note for $500. Today the business
of the j. c. Penney Co., is at the
rate of $780, 900 900, a year.
In his contact with the wealth Of
affairs which surround a mar of his
business attainments, he maintains
the same attitude which he assumed
at the start.
1t is not uncommon for him to drop
in to any of the vast chain of J. C.
Penney Co., stores, step behind a
counter and start working as a
clerk.
He says that this keeps him in
touch with the value of service, en-
ables him to see the store in the eyes
of the customer and freshens his
viewpoint on business affairs in gen.
eral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

qua audiences. His ability to in
struct and entertain has caused him
to be repeated as a night lecturer
over the largest Chautauqua cir
cults in the country.
More than a quarter million words
from Mr.. Sanford's pen have ap-
peared in the leading magazines Of
the country. He is the author of
four textbooks, one or more OF
which have been adopted in nine
teen states and In use in over 200
leading cities, including Chicago.
Mr.. Sanford does not think It wise
to harass pupils concerning the
tragedy Of misfits. He believes that
success Is normal, that God made
each Individual to succeed along
some line. In a large number of
schools and colleges, Mr.. Sanford
has been employed for several days
and he examines report cards, In
terviews individuals and talks to
groups OF students. His work In
schools ID safe and sane and en-
courages boys and girls BY giving
them vocational information and
.helpp them to discover vocational
tendencies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Some of the Westbyites celebrated
the Fourth at Crosby; others visited
relatives; while a number attended
services at Daneville.
Oscar and Albert Clemetson and
families together with Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Drea2stveet. his brother, AL
bert AMI Gus. Carlson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halbe. Nereson spent a very
pleasant day with Rev. and Mrs. Dor
dal last Sunday afternoon. Many of
the s,bove attended services at the
church in the evening.
Rev. Dordal and family visited
with Oscar Clemetson and family O,
Comertown on Monday and on Wed.
nesday they called on John Peter sol
and Alfred Clemetson and families.
We are very thankful for the rains
we have had. Things are beginning
to look more promising now.
Prof. and Ms. Freisleben are en-
joying themselves at Minneapolis
Mimi, and other points east during
their vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
RESERVE

Reservoirs. and Mrs. Chas.
Bornsted spent the week end in Bow
bells visiting relatives.
Miss Verna McCracken of Balm
vile was q guest of Miss Norma
Peterson for a few days this week.
The C. c. Peterson and the Ever
son families drove to Outlook on the
Fourth to take in the celebration
there.
Paul Jacobsen and Jens Lind left
on Monday morning for Rochester,
Mimi, upon receiving word of the
serious illness of Mrs. Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and two
children also Pete Lund spent tbs
Fourth at Alamo.
Twelve members of the All Clus
accompanied by Mrs. Bornstad and
Miss Everson will leave on Thursday
for Brush Lake where they will camp
for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timms of Alexandria,
Mimi, arrived last week to be with
their daughter Mrs. Vogel, who is
seriously i'll at the Plentywood hospl-
tai.
Carl Jacobsen of Peerless was call
ed here last Friday to attend the
funeral of his little nephew, the
Mortensen boy.
Services in the school house last
Sunday night We're well attended.
The Annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Farmers Elevator Co.
was held in the school house Monday
afternoon. An attendance of about
forty was recorded and the same
board of directors were reelected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
~Neighborhood News

a short call at the B. Guenther home
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson visited
with the Harry Grier folks the mid
die of the week.
The Rawleigh man from Dagmal
was canvassing this territory the
last few days.
Bernice M%oorehead of Hanks is a
guest at the Pat Chapman home fol
a few days.
Mrs. Emil Hueth was calling or
friends southeast Of town on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenthel
were in Grenora Wednesday evening
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grier and
granddaughter, Irma Wier of Gre
nora made a short call Monday eve
ming at the Albert Ator home.
The Cook Brothers Circus who
r touring the country staged a
little performance Sunday afternoon
at Brush Lake which was we'll at
tended.
Robert and Walter Moore were at
the Nels Rasmussen farm on errands
Monday evening.
A number of Coalridge and Dag
mar folks drove over to Canada Sat-
urday for a days outing at the lakes.
Harold Chapman spent the last
few days visiting with the Bert
Guenther boys and Dallas Ator at
the l%atter's home.
The G. l.. +. Club members met
Thursday afternoon at the Long
fellow school house to discuss some
business suggestions of the order.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
FRANKLIN
Crowded out last week.


Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Henke moved back to their owr
farm this week.
Miss Francis Uhlshaffer of North
Dakota is staying at the Christ Will
lumsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss and Her
man and Art Laucher left Tuesday
by auto for a visit with relatives in
Spokane, Wash, and Vancouver, B.
c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alev Patterson spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Rondstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Henke returned
on Thursday and are receiving the
congratulations of their many friends
here. They were given a rousing
charivari on Saturday night and they
were very generous with their treats
to their many friends, after which
500 was played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock at
tCiiuCu tut OOullty OOilNcilttOi VI thC
Farmers Educational Cooperative I'm
ion on Thursday as delegates from
the Sunny Hill locality.
Miss Mabel Hansen is assisting
Mrs. H. w. Henke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad were
entertained at supper on Friday ev-
ening by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wick
UNI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
have been entertaining the following
relatives and friends since last Tues
day: Elmer and Arnold Myhre of
Oberon, N. d., and Miller Hegland
Of Cheyenne, N. d. and Clarence
Knutson of Berthold, N. d. They
will return home Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wickun visit
ed at Albert Hendrickson's on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ed Smith has been suffering
With infection in one hand and con
suited q doctor on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

The next social gathering will be July
IL at the Murphy home with Mrs.
John Murphy as hostess.
Albert Ator and Bert Guenther
were Plentywood callers Saturday.
Lillian Lodahl is reported conval-
escing nicely after suffering an at
tack of measles.
Clarence Chapman was looking af-
ter business interests in Grenora on
Friday.
Word was received from MI. and
Mrs. Dolly Lobdell, who are visiting
relatives at Missoula that they in
tend to tour the coast before return
ing to their home here.
Frank Ehry resigned from his
duties at the Andrew Dahl place last
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Mrs. Alex Patterson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Christ Willumsen attended church
across the river on Sunday.
Mrs. A. +. Mountjoy and daughter
Mrs. Edith Hieronymus of Atlanta,
ILL.,, arrived on Thursday evening 70.
a visit at the home of C. r. Brock and
family. Mrs. Mountjoy was one OF
the FIRST settlers in this community
leaving here fourteen years ago fol
Illinois. This is their first visit tc
Montana since leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendricksor
accompanied by Harris and Gladys
left Tuesday for a visit with relatives
at Oberon, n. D., their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hieberg went
Monday for a visit with relatives al
Wildrose, n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock and
Wendell and Mrs. Mountjoy and Mrs
Hieronymus visited Friday night al
the Melvin Rongstad place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hoff and family
visited with the latters uncle ano
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fonger OF
near Bonetrail, N. D.
Church services every night except
Saturday night at 500 p. NJ, al
Pete Gleins grove. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and VS.. Christ Hieberg enter
tanned Mrs. Hieberg's niece and FAM
lily from North Dakota on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
NOTED CHAIN STORE OPERATOR
MAKES STATEN ENT AT INTER
NATIONAL INTERVIEW

New York City-Quoting an in.
terview with j. c. Penney, giver
while he was on n recent trip around
the world, the Bangkok Daily Mail Of
Bangkok, Siam, says, THAT adver-
tising is the biggest aid to business
today and that young men starting
in business should strive for a car.
eer by beginning at the bottom and
working up, were the keynote com
ments made by j. C.. Penney, chair
man Of the board Of the J. C. Penney
Co., operating over 1900 retail stores
in a statement made to this paper
Without advertising, no business
a hope to succeed in the face of
present day competition and up-to-
date methods" Mr.. Penney declar-
ed in the interview.
1.-THE old axiom that truth in adj
vertising pays" is just as potent to-
day as it ever was, in fact even
more so. The day when a business
could deviate from the straight truth
regarding its products or it's organi-
cation is gone. The public knows
too much about what is going on to
be deceived by anything less than
the plain truth.
If a business man or an OF ganiZa-
tion cannot be fair and truthful re-
garding its wares or its methods of
manufacture and handling them,
then that business cannot hope to
succeed"
In speaking of young men just
entering business, Mr.. Penney said,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
HAS HELPED THOUSANDS TO
FIND PROFESSIONS

The most interesting people in
the world to us are ourselves, and
Chester Milton Sanford, who is one
Of the features at ChautauQua this
year, talks to an audience about
themselves and their work. There
Is no %guess-work about Vocational
Guidance, but a scientific system Of
determining the line Of activity we
are best suited for.
Mr.. Sanford Is not Z phrenologist
nor a physiognomist. he does not
claim to be able to select a voca-
ton for a boy merely by looking at
him. He contends that neither par
ent nor teacher should select Z vo-
cation for a boy: that It IL unwise
to give him predigested food: that
he must be taught to think his way
through to the right vocation. To
do this he must be given facts.
which are the tools for his thought.
Without facts, states MI. Sanford.
he is liable to idealize vocations, to
look on them from = distance that
lends glamour. Mr.. Sanford claims
that even though there were only
two vocations q boy could not
choose wisely between them II he
were in ignorance of either. Little
wonder that the average youth be-
comes bewildered when he attempts
to adjust himself to the complex
ties of modern commerce and in
dustry that have brought into exist
ence six hundred eighty-seven voca-
tions. A vast amount Of vocational
information is imperative.
In addressing over 1900 educa-
tional institutions, Mr.. Sanford has
covered the entire United States
At some schools he has spoken ~
many as twelve times. He has
spoken before over 900 mems clubs :
for example, the mems clubs Of
such organizations a. The Eastman
Kodak Company, The REQ AUtomo-|
bile Company, The Western Fuel
and Steel Company and The Conn
Band Instrument Company. The
AID Club of Omaha, Nebraska. with
400 men. has also engaged him.
The Y. M. G. A. of Detroit has So
cured him five times to speak be-l
fore afternoon audiences. For four
teen years he has spent his entire
summers lecturing before Chautau-'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
COALRIDCE
Crowded out last week.

Coalridge-Word was received this
week of the arrival of a baby at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Johnson
who now reside at Bemidji, Mimi,
Miss Johnson will be better remem-
bered as Miss Anna Ehry formerly
of Coalridge.
Mr.. and Mrs.E. D. Chapman and
Joseph and Anthony Tlustosch were
doing some shopping in Williston
the last of the week.
The John Murphy, Rudolph Ste
phen; Sr., son Paul, J. Jorgersen,
Emil Rasmussen, James Glenn, Deb
Chapman and Adolph Stephen folks
were among those from here who
attended the tractor show in Grenora
Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Chapman and daugh-
Ter Luella Mae visited with Mrs. Bert
Guenther Friday.
Rev. Wolford has been conducting
a series of talks at the Harshburger
school house the past week. These
meetings have been we'll attended
and appreciated by the whole COM
munity.
Nels Paulson, John Andreason and
Janus J%orgenson were attending to
business interests at the county court
house Monday.
Bert Guenther was confined IN his
bed Thursday and Friday with a
severe attack CT bronchial trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman made
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
WESLEY

Westby-In the morning of July
4th the people of Westby again heard
the sound of the fire alarm. The ell
ectric engine at the Westby garage
stopped all at once. The proprietor,
Walter Olsen ran down to investigate
what was wrong. He found that ig-
milton had started from the dynamo
of the engine but could gain no head
way. He soon had the fire under
control before the fire department
arrived. The loss vas estimated at
100000.
The Rev. P. C. Jensen, Extra, Iowa
pastor in the Danish Lutheran church
preached at the First Lutheran
church of Westby on Tuesday even
ing.
Evangelist McGinnis from Kalis-
pell, is holding evangelistic meetings
at the Pentecostal assembly this
week.
The Rev. David E. Nygren of Kan
a City, who recently conducted
evangelistic meetings here is at pres
ent engaged in a similar campaign
at Strasbourg, Sask. Those who at
tended the meetings here were asked
to remember him and his work in
prayer. The evangelist endeared
himself to the people here at Westby
and left some lasting impressions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Messrs Nelson and Larsen Of the
Atwood Larson Co, called on tho
manager of the Farmers Elevator Co.
here on Monday.
Several car loads of children went
to Plentywood Monday to see the cir
Gus.
An interesting lecture on Com
munity organization was given in the
school house last Friday afternoon
A tent show held forth on a vac
ant lot east of the lumber yard Sat
urday and Sunday evenings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11

Report of the Condition of The
CITIZENS STATE BANK
at DoOley, in the State of Montana,
at the close of business
June 20, 1929
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
Gigantic Eye to SolDe
Secrets of Universe

period, Nor example, were the
only type of oscillation involved
the Pole would be at one point
on certain date and be back
at the same point IL months
later
The 12-month variation appar.
entity is connected with the
weight of snow and the 14-month
period is connected in a com
plicated fashion with the in
terror structure Of the earth.
Discussing further the Byrd ex
petition, DR.. Shapley said:
We shall find later from our
star observations where the Pole
was when Byrd dropped the flag.
The chances are that sooner or
later the flag and Pole will CO.
incide whether they did at the
moment the former was dropped
or not"
Other Mysteries Listed
The other nine major mysteries
were listed by DR.. Shapley as fol.
lows:
The birthplace, Of comets, the
highSpeed rotation of the sun
the source Of energy that runs
the universe. the running down Of
the universe. midget Stars-the
number Of dwarfs, sources of
the shooting stars. the running
away Of the external galaxies, the
center of the galaxy and the
bounds Of the universe.
Suns Private Life
DR.. Shapley said he had in mind
"a special telescope for solar re
search-an instrument of large
calibre that will speedily look
into the past private history OF
the sun and help to resolve these
mysteries"
Already the astronomers are
measuring galaxieS that lie q
billion, trillion miles away, so fan
that light takes more than 1000.
900 centuries to reach the earth, ;
DR.. Shapley said. THE 2OO-inct
reflector should should go further
and tell us either than man now
approaches comprehension of the
whole galaxy of galaxies, or that
we must have still greater tele
scopes and deeper thoughts be
fore we can hope to grasp the
total OF material creation"