davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin.
 I IA Front and Franklin.
 [ 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. IF Front. opp. City Wharf. I f-S Front. near Saw Mill.
 1-9 Front at A. J. Offics.
 1 t21 Willoughby st Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 (2 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. f2-9 Fire Hall.
 k5-2 Gastineau and Ravl Way. $ 3s4 Second and Gold. tM5 Fourth and Harris. (3<6 Fifth and Gold. {4-7 Fifth and DAst. 4s8 Seventh and Gold. E9 Fifth and Kennedy. l-1 Ninth. back of power e. house. f4<2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. k4-3 Distin Ave-, and Indian St. 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. kC6 Seventh and Main. kE7 Twelfth. Northern L'dry. SF8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 70 Homo Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

United States Commissioner, Ex- Officio Probate Judge, Junea u Precinct, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of TOM DAWN, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that J. H. Hart, the administrator of the estate of Tom Davin, deceased, has rendered his final ccoun t thereof to said court for settlement, and that a petition for a final distribution of the estate has been filed with said account and that the 30th day of August, 1929, at ten o'clock a. m. has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the set clement of said account and hear ing said petition, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions, in writing, to said account and con- test the same.
 DATED this 27th day of June, 1929.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 U. s. Commissioner, -Officio
 Probate Judge. First publication. July l. 1929. Last publication, July %, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

FOR SALE-Pet Stock Chinchilla and White New Zealand rabbits, bred does and matched pairs also many small rabbits. All from championship stock shown in Salem and Portland shows. Tele- phone 4604.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

Observations Alaska stations dova time. The high of the Pacific Northwestern laska in the Aeuan upper Valley
  Alaska ing the past twenty-fo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

We ma.c ana ai.er aII kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Mouern convenient seven-room house completely fur nished including piano. See Mrs. Ada Hewitt or telephone TT, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the August 1st, 1929 Special Term of the Dis trict Court, at Juneau, Alaska. Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an order of the District Court entered on the 1st day of July 1929, a special term of said Court will be held at Juneau, AL aska beginning on Thursday, Aug ust 1st, 1929, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day. In witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of said Court to be affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st day of July, A. D., 1929.
 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. First publication, July l, 1929. Last publication, July IS. 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

FOR SALE-Modern six room house with bath. Fine garden and ber- ries. Good view. Reasonable. An swer 1872 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

FOR SALs-52-Iovt cruiser, 60 h.p w. s. M. engine. Fast, roony
 yer sea-worthy. Al condition
 Selling to close up estate. See
 or write Peter Lund, Petersburg Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

FOR SALE CHEAP Apartment building and lot; inquire J. G Zimmerman, Douglas, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today: Probably tonight Tuesday, mostly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
ssFOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nine room furnished house on Second Street. Close in. Telephone 189.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

Furnished 4 room apartment. Ap- ply Nelson's Book Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house with bath. Telephone 183.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
MONTANA ALFALFA SEED is
IMPROVING YEARLY, STATE
LABORATORY TESTS SHOW

Alfalfa growers and dealers will be
interested to know, Mr.. Hay states, that
termination and purity tests made on
Montana grown alfalfa seed during the
past six seasons have brought out two
important points. First, from the
standpoint or percentage of pure seed
the quality of the alfalfa seed being
used by Montana farmers is improv-
ing each year. Though the average
per cen of purity has increased about
, per cent during this period. the num-
Der of samples received which had less
than 90 per cent purity, has decreased
considerably. Sixty samples received
from the 1924 crop had less than 80
per cent pure seed while from the 1927
crop only 80 samples had less than 90
per cent pure seed.
The second important point brought
out by tests made at the Bozeman lab
oratory is that sweet clover is the most
common impurity in Montana grown
alfalfa seed. T~hirty-three per cent OF
the samples received from the 1926
crop contained sweet clover. 81 per cent
from the 1927 crop, and 43 per cent
from the 1923 crop. This indicates
that sweet clover is a serious problem
deserving the attention of all growers
and dealers, Mr.. Hay advises.
Farmers who want clean seed are
warned against buying seed that has
not been properly tested. Buyers of seed
in Montana are entitled to know the
purity, termination, and names of the
noxious weeds which such seed on
tains. This information should appear
or a label with each lot of seed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
STATE HISTORICAL
LIBRARY ASSURED
S250,OO APPROPRIATED FOR CON-
STRUCTION OF NEW
BUILDING
(By Our Helena Correspondent

(By Our Helena Correspondent
With the signing of the Leavens
bill, Montana is assured of a build
ing to house its historical collection.
The bill authorized the expenditure
of $780, 900 for that purpose. The
building, to be erected IN state lands
adjoining the capitol, has been spOn-
sOred by the Society of Montana Pho
neers and the Sons and Daughters of
Pioneers, through the work of James
M. Brown of MissOuIa, president of
the younger body. This means that
the way is clear for the immediate
proceedings necessary to the erec-
ton of the building.
The pen used by Governor Erickson
in signing the bill is to be requested for
preservation in the library.
With the passage Of the measure, the
next step is the issuance and disposal
of $780, 900 worth of capital building
bonds of the state of Montana. Upon
the sale of these bonds, the law requires
the state board of examiners to proceed
without delay on the erection and COM
pletion of the building. It must Sc
cure plans and specifications from ar
chitects, and from the list of plans one
will be selected. The materials used In
the construction must be Montana
products.
The law also provides for the ap-
pointment by the board of examiners
Of an advisory commission composed OF
the secretary Of the historical society
a representative member from the So
ciety of Montana Pioneers and one
from the Sons and Daughters. Two
citizens, to be named by the governor
shall also act as members of this COM
mission, which shall serve without
compensation.
City Commissioner j.. r.. Wine Is
sponsoring a plan whereby the city viii
construct three wading pools for chill.
dren, n on the east side, one on The
west side and n in the south or de.
pot district Mr.. Wine stated that the
pools will be large and shallow. The
funds for the project, the commissions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
BIG ACREAGE; Low
PRODUCTION COST

IN THE vast wheat fields of Ukraine.
Thomas ID. Campbell, the worlds
biggest wheat farmer, has seen an
opportunity for Russia to become the
largest exporter of agricultural prod
ucts on the globe.
He told the soviet government as
much and it offered him the iob-all
the money he needed and $4,000. 900
acres OF land. But Campbell came back
TO operate his grain farm of 10O, 900
acres at Hardin. Mont, and reiterates
his contention that there is no indus
trial opportunity in the United States
equal to the opportunity in industrial
farming and that in no other business
will a capital investment earn more
money over a period of 10 years.
Officials of the soviet union had
asked Campbell to give their agricul-
tural experts a few pointers on large
scale farming. Rykov, chairman of the
council OF peoples commissioners, is
convinced that the backward, individ-
ual farm methods of the peasant are
responsible for his economic position
and Russla's failure to feed her own
people. Campbell recommended trac-
tors n combines and the operation of
larger land units.
Campbell places prime Importance in
the size Of the farm, regardless Of the
region in which it lies. In his Mon
tana experience, he has found that
1000 acres is the minimum acreage
that can be operated economically
Even at that, he says, a dollar an acre
is about all q farmer can average. In
Iowa he places the minimum economic
unit at $40 acres.
THAT means" he explains, you can
take almost any four manifestation
farms, make one 64O-acre farm, elm
mate almost three sets of buildings and
almost three groups of equipment and
afford to pay a manager $500 to So, 900
a year and the overhead will not ex-
coed SIS an acre. You start with sue
cess written in the first line because
you have a man with brains and abil-
ity to do the job, particularly if he is
an engineer"
Campbell says there is no one thing
as big a factor in solving the farm
problem as the use of engineering and
management in the cost of production
He has developed a way to dry the sur
face moisture Of wheat, thereby making
his fleet of combine harvesters more
efficient. He says the farmer must
have different kinds of tractors and
that development of a Diesel motor for
tractors is as inevitable as sunshine
Pointing to the fact that the modern
pillow share made of crucible steel has
to be changed twice a day because il
gets dull so easily, he recommends a
pillow share made of high speed too.
steel for use on tractor drawn equip
ment.
Whatever or wherever the farming
enterprise, Campbell insists that tC
yield the greatest profit it must be
planned and operated with the same
business foresight responsible for the
success of commercial industries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Writers See Romance
In Last Big Roundup
OfCascadeM MUSTANGS

The suggested last great roundup
OF wild horses in Cascade county Is
attracting wide attention and writer's
OF western stories and articles relat-
ing to the west are contemplating go
ing to Great Falls to view the spec
tacie, If 1t is carried out, according
to information received by the county
board of commissioners.
On several occasions farmers have
complained to the county board as to
the havoc being caused by the stray
horses In various parts of the country
and recently Carl Shelton of Geyser
conferred with the commissioners rel
ative to staging a last big roundup of
such steedS. No definite action has
been taken as yet.
n commissioners. since the confer
erence with Shelton, have been in
formed by q rancher On the Highwood
road that a band of wild mules. headed
by a white and apparently aged leader,
was not only eating hundreds of dol
lars worth Of hay but attempting to
force entry into homes during cold
weather.
The board received a communication
from Russell A. Bankson of Spokane,
writer of western stories and articles,
in which information was asked re-
garding the roundup. Bankson stated
that 1t was his intention to go to Great
Falls for the occasion and would make
photographs and write ar
ticles on the passing of the mustang
in Cascade county" He also contem-
plated writing fiction stories with the
roundup IS the background.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
REMOVED
ONLY 10 CENTS
Corns Come Out Without a Murmur
Pain Gone At Once
Guaranteed
WATERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT

81 never saw their equal" Yank
corns right out by the roots and never
a pain or sting. It's a JOY to stick an
"O-Joy Corn Wafer on a tender,
achy corn. Away goes pain immedi-
ately and then later out comes callous,
roots and all. Slip shoes right on
they won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Waters
are thin as paper. Stop using ugly
burning acids and doughnut plasters.
Thousands of people tortured with
have joyfully praised O-Joy
Waters. Results absolutely guaran-
teed. Six waters for 10 cents. At
leading druggists. Clover Phar. Co.,
Brentwood, Md.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
LEADING PART Is
TAKEN BY CLUBS
From Montana State College)

" MERICA'S HERITAGE" the boys
u and girls of today. who will be the
"A leaders of tomorrow. are rapidly
taking a leading part in the agricultur-
al program for Montana, declares
Charles E. Potter. state All club leader
in his annual report Tor 1923.
The young people of Montana who
are engaged in All club work are re-
ceiving instruction in the things in
which they have the most interest.
problems that confront their parents.
their community and their state. They
are learning by seeing and by doing
while their minds are plastic and sus-
ceptible to instruction, the club leader
says. Leadership is n OF the large
parts Of their training. A good All
club boy or girl is able to conduct a
meeting, serve in various official Ca
pacities, organize community activities,
prepare a good display and judge diff
ferent farm products. AS the minds Of
the young people expand under their
instruction their efficiency increases
and they are able to not only do the
things they learn, but are able to dem
onstrate to others, Mr.. Potter states.
The outstanding example of this ability
was the attractive and convincing ar
guments of the Judith Basin county
club on the selection of Rambouillet
Rams" during the tour of the livestock
special train last year.
Over $500 young people of Montana
are engaged in club work, and the per-
centage of this number who completed
the requirements Of the projects they
were given, sets a good example for the
grown-ups of the state. Seventy-eight
per cent of these young people COM
pleted the requirements.
A All club, the unit of this great
statewide organization, is an organ
lied group of five or more boys and
girls between the ages Of 10 and 20
years. Immediate supervision of a club
is by a volunteer local leader, who in
turn is responsible to the county ex-
tension agent. There are 389 All clubs
in Montana and 487 local leaders, 81
of whom were former All club men,
berS.
Three hundred communities of Mon
tana have organized All clubs and 81
counties have a definite written pro-
gram, Mr.. Potter advises.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

Faith in ones self and in his plans
strengthens the heart in a man when
the going is rough.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
HISTORIC BELL
NOT FOR SALE
ARTICLE IN SPOKANE NEWSPAPER
LEADS TO INQUIRY BY
IDAHO CHURCH

The fame of Great Falls first fire
alarm bell, recently removed from
the Boston heights fire tower and
which, not unlike the famed Liberty
bell, is massive and bears marked
signs Of usage, has extended beyond
Great Falls and an offer to purchase
the bell has been received and re-
jected-by the city officials.
The old bell is not for sale. 1t will
be retained by the city for sentimental
reasons and historical purposes, if no
other, and will within the neal future
be placed where it will serve as a re-
minder of the days when fires in Great
Falls were fought by volunteers and
when the bell was the only tocsin of
CONGREGATIONS in the Boston heights
section. The bell also one adorned
Great Falls first fire station.
Recently an article appeared in a
Spokane paper under the heading,
Fire Bell Offered Free" This article
read:
"Wanta buy a fire bell? Great Falls
has a whopper to dispose of. The city
hates to junk the bell, as it was hung
when the burg was a baby. 1t Is an
tedated by the telephone alarm sys-
tenn but small towns employing bell
men still use this type. A hamlet de-
string the bell could secure it for the
freight, it is believed. 1t is sweet toned
and carries far"
The ladies aid of the Community
church, Worley, Ida, observed the no.
tice and in a letter states that it has
been attempting to secure a church
bell for some time and would like tt
have the Great Falls fire bell If the
cost were not too great.
The bell, which once graced the fire
tower, will not, however, serve as a cal
to attend services. This has been de.
cided by the city authorities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

The first consideration should be for
health; only the physically strong
men may successfully undertake big
things.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

At this advantageous time, initiative
and determination will carry one far
ther than mere money.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Pyorrhea KILLED"
At Last a Successful Home Treatment

At Last a Successful Home Treatment
my teeth became loose, my gums bled and
1 could hardly eat-had such a bad case Of
Pyorrhea,' writes Chester Grams Of Louisville,
KY. used 10 different kinds Of treatment.
with no relief until Pyro-Kil completely rid me
Of this distressing disease. Friends getting
same results
SO confident are the distributors that Pyro-
Kill will prove a perfect success in the most
severe cases Of Pyorrhea, Trench Mouth, Sore,
Bleeding and Receding Gums, and Loose Teeth,
they will send a regular 81. 90 bottle together
with a SOC tube Of Pyorrhea Tooth Paste for
only one dollar, on 30-DAY'S TRIAL.
Send no money-Just your name and ad-
dress to The Rector Co., Dept. 40, 2640 Victor
st., Kansas City, Mo, and this new home
treatment will be sent by return C. o. d. mail.
Unless 1t does the work. your dollar will be
cheerfully refunded So write today.--Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

said, will be provided through a former
resident Of Helena. The pools will cost
about 81 1900 each.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office of Secretary of State
Harmon by the Geyser Hardware and
Implement company, which will have
it's main office at Geyser, Judith Basin
county. The capital stock is $25, 900
and the directors are Peter PeteSch,
Frank j.. Prevol and Emma I. Prevol,
all residents of Geyser. The Nance
Trading company Of Birney, Rosebud
county, also filed articles of incorpora-
ton. The directors are M. P. Lance.
Frank Lacy and Nathalie B. Woodland,
all of Birney. The capital stock is
$25, 900.
Even a dog expressed his displeasure
over Helena's loud speaking music dis
penSers recently. Rover, a brown and
tan shepherd, wandered down Main
street. He came to a halt in front of
the Placer hotel and made himself
acquainted with the surroundings. APP
parently the spring weather appealed
to Rover; he Wagged his tail at passers-
by and otherwise acted friendly.
Then a great clamor burst forth upon
the thoroughfare, and Rover was
scared and worried. In the middle OF
the street, he lifted his muzzle to the
heavens and howled mournfully. In
solar as Rover was concerned, some
thing terrible was taking place. AnC
he continued his howls.
At 1.30 the racket subsidized, much tx
Rover's satisfaction. He didn't know
it but the loudspeaker, according tx
the city ordinance, could not continue
it's entertainment until 4:30. The ma.
chimes may play from 1890 to 1870 a.
we'll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Hear Merchandising Expert

Vincent c. Kelly, representative Of
the merchandising division of the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute, gave an in
teresting address before a recent meet
ing of the Helena Retail Merchants
Exchange. Mr.. Kelly discussed some
of the problems of the present day
merchant, showing the change in meth
DDS to which the merchant must con-
form, if he is to succeed.
Ideals are like stars; you will not sue
coed in touching them with your hands,
but like the s~eafaring men on the des-
ert Of waters, you choose them as your
guides, and, following them, you reach
your deStiny.-Cchurz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
From Montana State College,

IF MONTANA is to maintain the
present outside demand for Mon
4 tana grown alfalfa seed, 1t will be
necessary for the growers and dealers
of the state to use the most careful
methods of selecting and handling.
warns w. d. Hay. seed analyst OF the
Montana grain inspection laboratory at
Montana State college.
The large number of samples re-
ceived at the Bozeman laboratory in
dictate that a large percentage of the
growers and dealers of the state real
lie the necessity for high quality alfal-
ia seed. During the last five years
14.5 per cent of all seed samples re-
ceived at the laboratory for purity and
termination tests consisted OF alfalfa.
During this period the average num-
Der of yearly tests has been TOT. Tests
made to date on the 1928 crop have
reached 600.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

said, will be provided through a former
resident of Helena. The pools will cost
about $500 each.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
When your
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria is a comfort when Baby is
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
one is at ease. If restless, a few drops
soon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give IN
youngest infant; you have the doctors
word for that! 1t is a vegetable prod
uct and you could use it every day. But
it's in an emergency that Castoria
means most. Some night when consti-
patton must be relieved-or colo pains
or other suffering. Never be without
it; some mothers keep an extra bottle,
unopened, to make sure there will al
ways be Castoria in the house. 1t is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Find BODY of Missing Girl

According to a police report, Mrs.
Lulu Conroy of Anaconda believes that
the unidentified woman's skeleton
found in Nichols canyon, five blocks
from busy Hollywood avenue, Holly
wood, CAL, is that of her daughter, La
Rissa Conroy, who has been missing
for approximately four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
GgGNTS LAST
&1N

(By The Associated Press.)
Mercedes, Tex.-Kid Pancho, San
Antonio, and Battling Shaw, Mer-
cedes, drew C0). Jack Revis, Mer-
cedes, knocked out Homer Good
man, Brownsville CO. Floyd Bow
ers, Iowa, knocked out Art Garner,
San Antonio 60. Young Mareno
and Gil Hernandez, San Antonio,
drew, CO..
New York-George Courtney, Ok
lahoma, knocked out Nando Tassi,
Italy "a. Sylvio Mireault, Mon
treal, outpointed joey Abrams, New
York, CO.. Walter Peters, Germany,
and Ted Moses, New York, drew (6),
Philadelphia-Matt Adgie, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Con O'Kelly,
Ireland, Q0). Midget Kilburn, Phil
adelphia, and Tiger Taylor, Macon,
Ga, drew co.. Joe Proctor. Wash
lngton, stopped Jack Carroll, New
York, 90.
Buffalo, ~. Y.-Jimmy Slattery.
Buffalo, outpointed Les Darcy. of
Michigan, (6). Maxey Rosenbloom,
New York, outpointed Garfield
johnson, Pittsburgh, CO.. Jimmy
Mahoney,. Chicago, and Osk Till.
Buffalo, drew 60.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Angelo pueli-
asl, Duluth, o%utpointed Tony San
derS, Chicago, O0). Red Engman.
st. Paul, knocked out Matty Math-
eWS, F1andreau, S. D..<s{8).
Newcastle, Pa.-Willie Davies.
Charlerio, Pa, outpointed Frisco
Grande, Buffalo, N. Y, UO), Chef
Smallwood, Terre Haute, Ind, out
pointed Eddie Rutman, Akron. O..
90. Tom OLeary, Cleveland, out
pointed Kid Goldman, Akron, (6).
Springfield, O.-Tate Langford.
Dayton, o%utpointed Billy Anderson.
Louisville, KY, Q0).
Little Rock, Ark.-Dougan Layon.
Springfield, Mo-. won on a foul
from Joe Kid Peck, Kansas CITY.
CD.
Decatur, Il.-Joey Rychell, Chi
cago, outpointed Happy Anterior.
indianapolis, 00). Tommy Bam-
brough, Springfield, Ill. stopped
Carl Schmdeil, Indianapolis, Is.