davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
SHOTS FIRED DURING
 RAID AT KETCHIKAN

Charles Mitchell, arrested by pro- hibition enforcement officer Fred Handy at Ketchikan and charged with transporting liquor in violation of the prohibition laws, had a preliminary hearing in the U. s. Commissioner Court there and his bond was set at $500, it was learned here today
 The arrest was made when Han dy and a member of the crew of the Cygan surprised some men in the act of unloading liquor from a boat at Bugge's Beach at 2 o'clock the morning of April 10. Mitchell is alleged by Handy to be one of the men seen. The others escaped though several shots were fired by the prohibition officer in an effort to stop the escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
SENTENCED AT KETCHIKAN

H. Quesede, charged with pos session, sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquor was sentenced by Judge w. D. .Arnoid of the U, s. Commissioner Court in Ket- chikan to serve nine months in jail and pay a fine of $100 ac- cording to the U. 5. Marshaps office here.
 Frank Parras was arrested in Ketchikan on charge of possess sion of narcotics, yesterday and his bond set at $500.
 Ed Larson, arrested by the U s. Customs officials at Ketchikan, and charged with possession of Canadian beer on his boat, was sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and costs by Judge Arnold yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
RUN TEAMS:
 COACHES ARE BARRED

WARRENTON, Mo, April 12.- After IA years of professional oaching, Central Wesleyan College q Warrenton, Mo, has turned the entire management of its intercol- lgiate athletics over to the stu dnts themselves.
 The basketball season just ended marked the colleges first departure fpm traditional coaching methods. Tie 1929 Central Wesleyan court tenn, coached only by it's captain, wtl 10 games and lost three, plac- int third in the Missouri College Unon.
 Alumni, faculty and students ex- pres themselves as well pleased witlthe coasting innovation. Presi- dent Ira Chiles of the institution says Student coaching is highly succSful thus far. The coopera- tion 5 excellent and the students have assumed the responsibility splenelly7 Basketball and track are bng conducted by the stu dents his spring, and no profes- j sional bach will be employed for footbaAnext fall.
 The hdent who was chiefly re- sponsibl for Central Wesleyan's success basketball during the past sean is Leemon Schuette, a junior fin Jackson, Mo. Schuette played gtd on the team and act ed as coAl.
 The mAgement of the quintet was entirs in his hands and his eam-mateaccepted his decisions without qttion. Training rules were strictl observed and no boy ever protest substitution. Ih Athletic Knees are handled by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
WORK ON CONCRETE
 SIDEWALK STARTED

The old board sidewalk on Front Street from the Winter and Pond establishment to in front of the City float, is being torn up and the work of preparing to construct a concrete walk is well under way. The Morris Construction Company is doing the work, the expense of which is being shared by the city and the property owners.
 AS the old walk is torn up trucks are dumping crushed rock, filling in underneath, and men are at work making the foundation. The work of pouring the concrete is expected to start soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
FINED FOR VIULATIOE
 OF ALASKA GAME LAWS

Fuzzy Andreanoff and Sakan Andreanoff, Indians, charged with having more than the legal limit of 20 beaver during the open sea- son of May, 1928, by Alaska Game Warden Oddie Hallson, of Bethel, were taken before United States Commissioner George w. Hoffman at Napamute on April 4, 1929, it was learned at the Alaska Game Commission office. They plead gull ty and were fined $50 and costs of $465 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
SLUCCINC IN
 LAST INNING
 |NDIANSD00M
Reds Collect Three Runs in Ninth Inning Win
 ming by 6 to 1

SEATTLE, April 12.-Led by the slugging outfielder Ike Boone, who garnered four hits, including three doubles, the Reds yesterday de- feated the Indians to l, when they pounded Seattle pitchers for IA hits. The victory gave the Mis- sions to l lead in the series.
 The game was close until the ninth inning when the Reds col- lected three runs. Hubbell held the Indians to four scattered hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
HOLZHETMER ELECTED AS
 CITY CLERK, KETCHIKAN

Judge w. A. Holzhelner, former local resident but residing at Ket- chikan for several years, has been elected City Clerk and Magistrate of Ketchikan for the current year, according to advices received here today. There were several other applicants but Judge Holzheimer was unanimously elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
MISS LINDsTROM RETURNS

Miss Svea Lindstrom, daughter of Mrs. Fred Peterson of Juneau, returned last night on the Princess Alice from Seattle where she has been for several months because of i'll health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
4 BLAZING He
 ' SPCRIS TRAIL
By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Edit0r)

years weighing somewhere around 200 crowned home king for the first time league for the twelfth and king the second basemen also led the pilferers
 Hornsby not challenging Eddie aoush for the batting 318 considered special for alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
REPORTS FOR STROLLER'S

N. L. Heard, formerly of Seattle who arrived here on the steamer Aleutian this week is doing repor- torial work for Stroller's Weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
GAMES YESTERDAY

Mission 6; Seattle 1. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 12. Oakland 4; Los Angeles 6. Portland Hollywood game postpon
 ed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

Posed by Doris HiII Those new fnger-tib length eve" ng q0raps are a0inning their 7udy to Popularity. This one is of black transparent velvet, lined acith silVey metallic cloth, Of Q lovely sheen a0liici is reflected fn the eountenanee of the dainty zVedYe7.
 (IKteraGtienai Nevsresi)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY

Ira Magridge was arrested by Dep uty U. 5. Marshal w. F. Sibley at 80 o'clock this morning and charged with vagrancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

Pup mascot of Love Field. Texas, has completed 200 hours of flying time. He has never been in an accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

LET AImquIst Press Your Suit. We call end deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

the students themselves. There is an athletic board composed of four students and one faculty member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
American League
National League

denotes five lapse of time It 1924 and leading well Collins still seventeenth Cobb outside spotlight shifts the National league Hornsby history of his
 the fives'o of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION! For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

We make ana aI,>r all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm .oorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
STUDENT GIVEN A HOG;
 IT MEANS SOMETHING

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, April 12. -Wear Schoonover, Pocahontas, Ark, athlete and student, is the proud owner of a baby razorback.
 But that isn't all of the story. Wear won the young animal, long the mainstay of the Arkansas back woodsmen, because he was the most valuable student at the University of Arkansas. The razorback is the emblem of the Arkansas school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

bridge the batting prospect than alternate field
  Collins of he starts his will utility Speaker league Cobb retired
  little will the o Hornsby the
  he did may with the these
  Jimmy and others The big shift under to take the place the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
American League
National League

still expectation will the
  1928 back vital the Chicago Cub machine pennant speed Ruth poundage jaunty fourth straight flag
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
RAYMOND

Miss Stacia Curran was visiting
over Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. Leo Heisler.
Walt Dickinson was a Raymond
visitor over Monday and Tuesday.
Walter Crumb and Florence
Grantham were Plentywood visit
ors Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Olson and little
daughter have returned to the T..
w. Hannah home.
Bert Heron and A. J. Markuson
were county seat visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Bernard Void and family were
Plentywood callers Thursday.
VIM. RAIDER, of Melrose, Mimi,
was here the latter part of the
week on business.
Several of the Raymond people
have been attending court in Plen-
tywood this week.
Fred Wendt passed through the
village Friday morning on his way
to the county seat to attend court.
VIM. Carlson, Chester Hatch and
Rudolph Nelson from east of town
were Raymond shoppers Wednes-
day.
Merrill Dodge has been picking
turkeys for Harvey Nichols the
past week.
Frank Carlson was a business
caller in RAYMOND Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Adams were
in town with a load of wheat on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Steadstad
an dfamily were in town FRIDAY
afternoon.
LOTUS Morestead and Carl Mel
son stopped in Raymond on their
way to the county seat Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Nova Berry of Gravity, Ia
is now working in the A. J. Mar.
kuson store here.
Albert and Heinie Void walked
to Plentywood Saturday Afternoon
to attend the old time dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN anC
family were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harve Nichols at the Ray
mond hotel Sunday evening.
The Raymnod school children
are busy preparing for Christ
mas program.
Harry LAGRANGE is here from
Great Falls visiting with his par
ents.
The local elevators shipped sew
ersl cars of wheat the past week.
Mrs. Emil Severson is on tn
sick list this week.
Jack Stewards children hav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Chiropractors' Status
In Nebraska Is Fixed

Lincoln, Nebraska, Dec. 1O.-A
chiropractor may be selected by
an employer, under the provision
of the Nebraska workmen's com
pensation law which requires en-
ployers to furnish competent ply
sicians, to give treatments in the
peculiar field in which he is Ii
censed to practice when such
treatments are reasonable and pro-
per under the circumstances. This
was the ruling of Attorney Gener-
al C. A. Sorenson in an opinion
submitted recently to Ernest N.
Pollard, secretary of the State de-
partment of labor.
However, where common sense
and prudence would dictate that a
physician or surgeon should be
called, an employer calling in a
chiropractor would not be comply
ing with the compensation act, Mr..
Sorenson also held.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
WARE DECLAIMS ON
HIGH VOTING COST
In MONTANA STATE
Bounced Out of Senate For Pay
ing Too Much Money for Votes.
Wilson Refuses Vacant Seat.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10.-The
senate by a vote of So to %, denied
William S. Ware of Pennsylvania
the seat in that body to which he
was elected three years ago. I'M
mediately after slamming its door
In Wares face, and by an even
more overwhelming vote, it reject
ed the claim of William B. Wilson,
the Democratic contestant, to the
place, and called upon the govern
or of Pennsylvania to fill the va
cancy by appointment.
Who the appointee will be re-
mains to be seen but the possibili-
ty that it may be Joseph R. Grun-
dy, super-lobbyist, whose recent
blast at backward states" infuri-
ated the radical-Democratic coali-
tionists, furnished the text for i'm
passioned oratory.
During his speech in his own be-
half Ware said:
There are Senators sitting on
this floor today whose election last
November cost more per vote,
more per capita and more per vot-
ing district than the expenditures
for the Vare-Beidleman ticket in
the Pennsylvania Primary in 1926.
In Montana we find the cost per
vote $3.50, the expenditure per
thousand populatino $371.01, ano
the cost per voting district $780,
70. In Idaho it cost the Republi-
cans $1.19 per vote, $219.75 pei
thousand population, and $140.5U
per voting district. In Utah, Ne
vada, Wyoming and other states
the costs far exceed those per cap
tia and per voting district expend-
ed for the entire ticket Of which
my candidacy was only part in
the Pennsylvania Primary"
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania
cited Montana as one state in
which more money was spent thar
in Pennsylvania, comparatively
speaking.
"Is the Senator seeking to imply
that I spent more?" Senator
Wheeler, Dem. Mont, inquired.
"The ticket on which the Sena
tor ran spent 1915 per voting dis
trict as compared with S81 spen
per district in the Ware campaign
Reed replied.
GLOW much did Ware himsel
spend?" Wheeler asked.
AS Reed hesitated Ware shouted
across the chamber seventy on,
thousand and all of it for lette-
writing"
"Well, not one-fourth of tina
could have been spent in my cam
paign because we didn't have thai
much" Wheeler said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

been on the sick list, but are now
back in school.
Eugene Collins is confined to his
home with the measles.
Kenneth Collins has taken over
the old Granrud coal mine. Sam
Wilson and Ollie Olien are working
at the mine.
George LAGRANGE and Norbert
Schnittgen were in from the Nick
Locken coal mine for supplies last
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Linkey have
moved on the H. P. Nichols farm
for the winter.
Adolph Torgrimson of the North
Dooley country was visiting in
town Monday afternoon.
Dave Dubry had to take a team
and meet the stage Monday even,
ing because of the bad roads. The
train was one hour late because of
the storm.
Jack Stewart, the rural mail car
rier, was unable to make the trip
with the mail because of the snow
storm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Williston Hospital
Is Near Completion

Williston, Dec. 10-Reports of
progress of construction of Good
Samaritan hospital here were con-
siderde at the annual meeting of
the Good Samaritan Hospital asso-
citation. The meeting was presided
over by the Rev. l.. N. Field, pres
ident of the Wittenbrg Hospital as
Ociation, who explained that ac-
cunts OF that association had been
closed and asked that they be aud
tied by the Good Samaritan associ-
alton, its legal successor, the new
hospital taking the palce of Wit
tenberg hospital, which was closed
and the building sold a few months
ago.
Financial reports on the new
building show that nearly 100000
in cash has been paid and that the
building and grounds completed
and fully equipped, will cost about
100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
PENNEY PAYS $7,S35.
FOR CHAMP STEER

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Some of the
most expensive beefsteak ever pur-
chased "on the hoof" is going to
be consumed by J. C. Penney, mil
lionaire eastern chain store owner.
Penney paid $8.25 a pound for
Lucky Strike, 950-lb. black steer
which won the grand championship
of the international livestock ex-
position here.
Lucky Strikes proud young own
err, 20-year-old Elliott Brown, farm
boy of Rose Hill, Ia, received ST.
835 for the animal. He said he
planned to go to Iowa State college
where he hoped to "really learn
how to raise steers"
The bidding started at a dollar
and rapidly mounted to ST a pound
under the vigorous personal bids
of Penney. The Saddle and Sir
son & Ryan, Iowa Aberdeen-Angus
loin club stopped at 81 and Harri-
breeders, dropped out at So to lei
Penney have the steer for 25 cents
pound more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
MONTANA MAY BE
AIDED BY HOOVER
PROSPERITY DRIVE.
(By the United Press,

La the opinion Of close and well
informed observers, President Hoo
ver's economic sterilization cam
paign by which he hopes to coun-
teract the affects of the recent
stock market crash, has materially
aided Montana's industrial pro-
gram.
In coming months, federal COM
missions must decide on three ma
Jor industrial projects in Montana.
They include the Flathead power
development for which the Rocky
Mountain Power company and
Walter Wheeler applied to the fed
eral power commission; railroad
construction in the east central
part of the state-the Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific are
rival applicants and the construc
ton by the Neutrality-suspicious. rail-
road of a through line from Miles
City to Denver. The rail projects
will be decided by the interstate
commerce commission.
Although the President could not
or would not attempt to influence
these commissions to favorably re-
gard the proposed industrial pro-
lects, it is undeniable that his pea
for industrial enterprise and de-
veiopment would have some affect.
At the very least, it would tend to
bring early decisions and, if the
rulings are favorable, early con-
struction.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana recently called the Presi-
dents attention to projects await
ing commission approval. His
communication closed as follows:
81 do not know that there is any,
thing you can do in the premises,
but perhaps there is something you
may think of. The power develop
ment contemplates the expenditure
of about S8,000,00O and the rail
road construction, probably four or
five times that amount"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Americas 29O MiILonaires
Probably Not Hit By Market

are 2,44O,941 of them. They aver
age incomes of $5,496 apiece LET
t-em fork over $246 each and the
-und is forthcoming minus a hep
sardly $1,000 which the rest 9f
US can dig up among ourselves.
AS for the 2,44O,941 small in
come taxpayers, they still have S.
ESQ apiece left, which is enough
Speaking of figures: If sena-
tors were awarded to the various
states on population basis. which
quite a few statesmen are express
ing themselves in favor of, if only
they could change the constitution
to permit it
1t would be impossible to allot
more than one senator to any state
which now has fewer than seven
representatives, or it would make
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
HOMESTEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Olness and
daughter Irma Jean, Mrs. C. b.
Phelps and Reuben Gronlie drove
to Williston Friday.
Lenore Knutson, Gladys Waller
and Ruth Waller went to Medicine
Lake by train Tuesday morning on
account of the bad roads. They
are planning to spend the winter
with Mrs. Stevens while attending
high school.
Mr.. Nol.ysmeyer of Redstone is
spending the winter with the J. W.
Lawrence family.
Mr.. Bronson arrived Tuesday
from Washington for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. L. A. Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Olness enter
tanned relatives and friends Tues
day night in honor of their little
grand daughter, Irma Jean Olness.
who had her first birthday.
Reuben Gronlie returnde with his
REQ Friday evening after having
had it in the repair shop in Willis
ton for some time.
A Ladies' Aid Supper is to be
served in the basement of the Luz
theran church Friday afternoon.
Everybody is welcome.
About fifty people attended the
first meeting of the Homestead
Luther League which was held in
the church last Friday evening.
The program was followed bv
lunch and games. The following
officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: President. Hazel
Norby; Vice President, Mrs, d. D.
Bolyard; Treasurer, Leroy john
son; Secretary, Curt Haase.
Services were held in the Luth-
eran church last Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. The next service will be
held next Sunday, December 18th,
at 500 p. m. A Christmas ser
vice will be held Sunday morning,
December %, at 6 A. M.
Mesdames L. A. Stout and M. G.
Mentally made a business trip to
Medicine Lake Saturday by car.
The pupils in the intermediate
and Grammar rooms have formed
"Hot cereal breakfast club" and
are working for a picture for each
of their rooms. 1t will be neces-
sary for at least two thirds of all
the members to eat hot cereal
for breakfast three mornings a
week for one month. The project
is sponsored by a company in the
city of Minneapolis which is the
maker of one of our foremost
breakfast foods.
Two new bird charts have been
put up in the intermediate room.
A blackboard border of $50 bird
pictures has been put up in the
Grammar room.
The Christmas program, sac
red pageant entitled ellis Glory
will be given in the American LIE
gion hall Sunday evening, Deem
Der %. The choir from the Luther
an church has kindly consented tt
help the school chrous with some
of tie songs. The cast of character:
is as follows:
Sampson .-. Clayton jacobson
Moses .--.....-....---.. Earl Montgomery
Jacob ----.-------.--.---.---- Richard Sell
The Israelites,.. Carlton Foss, Ell
ton Foss, Roscoe Knudtson. JAS
Olson, Geo. Watt and William
Wessner.
The Shepherds, Gale Fleischman
Milton Fleischman, Ralph Fasch
ing and VIM. Watt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

ing been partially swept up, it is
understood in federal reserve cir
cles that the "big fellows" as so
often happens, emerged from the
Jam practically unimpaired-most-
y, in fact, just the reverse; only
the pewees were cleaned out.
=
Secretary Melons cheerful re-
port was made public directly fol-
loving Assistant Commerce Secre-
tary julius Klein's optimistic an
nOuncement that business is fun
damentally sound"
It supported DR.. Klein's state
ment admirably, revealing that the
total 1927 emoluments of the 200
richset folk in the United States
were S6OO,640,846-if there were
any odd cents the internal revenue
bureau omitted them; so that ,evi-
IDENTIFY, some of the 200 incomes re-
fered to not only exceeded a mil
hon EACH but exceeded it consider
ably.
Such figures hardly suggest a
financially embarrassed Santa
Claus next mOnth-in at least 200
bones. anyway; out of Americas
EOOO000 or thereabOutS.
Automatically minded people
can 90 on ciphering as long as
thew ike
For instance-suppose America:
2sO riches families were dependent
for their Joint S6OO.64O,846, upor
Contributions from the rest of us
o. SlOO each; it would take 6.006,
RN Of us to make up the iackpo'
and it would be SAG shy ever
then
But that would scarcely be fair
GOOD many families could no
afford 500 assessment.
nav We cOnfine our levy to thos,
sufficiently we'll to do to paw in
come taxes of their own. Their
me upper house of congress as un
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
jefferson Nation1l
Forest Is Good Grazing

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. IL
(UP)-Natural forage in Jeffer-
son National forest will accommo-
date approximately 129,675 head
of cattle, horses and sheep, w. B.
Willsy, supervisor announced re-
Gently.
Grazing permits will be issued
for 1925 head of cattle and
horses and 113,440 sheep. Final
date for receiving applications for
permits has been set for February
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
RESERVE

Jacob Petersen went to Plenty
wood Sunday night to serve a few
days as a juryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Nelson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peter
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Peter
sen and Mrs. P. G. Petersen and
Alfred, Sunday, at one o'clock DIM
ner.
Mrs. Albert Rorvig entertained a
few ladies at bridge last Saturday
evening. Mrs. Aage Jacobsen was
awarded the prize for high score
and Mrs. Lund received the conso-
lation prize.
The Wakea Club held its De-
cember meeting with Mrs. Lund.
Mrs. Groskurth gave an interest
ing talk on Home Nursing. The
next meeting will be held on Janu-
airy End at the Aage Jacobsen
home.
A. o. Totdal left last week for
a six months visit TO his old home
in Bergen, Norway, sailing on the
Bergersford, which departed from
New York last Saturday. Mr.. Tot
dial left Norway twenty-seven
years ago and has not been back
since. His parents are well adj
vanced in years.
Jens Lund left last Friday for
San Francisco where he intends to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were shop
ping in Plentywood between trains
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen drove
to Plentywood last Friday on a
shopping tour. They report the
roads extremely bad, especially be-
tween Antelope and Plentywood.
Tuesdays snow storm seems to
have definitely installed winter
conditions in this community from
now on.