davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
OTHER MAN HAD KNIFE.

Senator Brown Held Weapon In
Clash in Tenn essee Legislature.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 10 L4).
e--In an account of a threatened per-
konal encounter in the Tennessee Legis-
aature February Is, 1t was enormously
stated that Senator A. H. wigs adj
wanced upon Senator John Brown with
d closed pocket knife in his hand after
an exchange of words. The facts are
that Senator Brown held the knife. The
men were halted, however, before an
encounter occurred. The Associated
Press is glad to make this correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

never leak or need replacement.
Experts hail the Electrolux as
one of the biggest developments
in refrigeration since the inven-
ton Of the first crude ice machine.
They predict that it will revolu-
tionize the industry. Already it
is used in tens of thousands of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
FREEZE with HEAT
in place Of machine power

A tiny gas flame takes the place of all
machinery in the Electrolux Refrigera-
tor. There is no noise, no moving
parts, no friction or wear, nothing to oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Noted Art Collector Dies.
SALT LAKE CITY, February 10 CP)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

With the Eectrlur
you al,oaysh aceplenty
of pure clean ice cubes
auth schich to make
delicious drinks. COM
pany may drop IN an-
erpectedly. bat you
neuer hare TO gics your
zee supply a thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

the unique freezing principle of
Electrolux has had seven years
of thorough practical test. Sci
entists can find no good reason
why it should ever wear out.
There is not a thing any
where about the Electrolux
to need attention, to worry
i about, or that you have to
] renew. Even the refrigerating
liquid is Theoretically sealed
81 for the life of the unit. It will
III Many Of the finest apartment Build.
s ings and homes are equipped ,Uith
~ ems Rpfri0erntorx LSt nj local in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

homes. Already it has been spe-
cited for the very newest, finest
types of apartment buildings all
over the country.
If you have not yet seen this
marvel, stop in at our display
rooms and view the interesting
range of sizes, models and col
ors. Prices are from $3.50 to
$3.50, installed complete.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
PRES. HOOVER ORDERS RESERVATIONS BE OPENED
 TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

In a recent letter to Clerk of the District Court, Thos. U. Jen- sen, he received the presidential order throwing open the two re- servatiOns on Norton Bay to the public. For many years numer- ous persons have endeavored to locate fur farms in that section, but to no avail. The section now thrown open is one of the most desireable places for fur farms in the north country and as a con sequence there will no doubt be numerous applications filed for sit es. Following is the text of Presi- dent Hoover's order:
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

A Chicago woman says that sin G her husband bought a new car he's 90 crazy about motoring that he drives in his sleep. He almost shook her out of bed the other night, he was dreaming he was on a detour.
 He started pouring @ pitcher of water fin her ear, he thought he was filling the radiator. She was tickled to death he wasn't out of gasoline.
 He got so excited he jerked all the covers off the bed trying to shift gears.
 He woke her up at three o'clock one morning arguing with a traf- fc cop.
 He used to get into SO many ar guments in his sleep that he al. ways carried his operators license in his paiamas.
 She caught him looking over the back of the bed not long ago. He wa9 sure he heard a motorcycle behind him.
 He used to kick her in the ribs and imagine he was tanning or Hhe brakes.
 He started swearing in his siee1 the other evening. but he was on ly having a nightmare; he wal dreaming that he was drivinf thru Iowa.
 His wife caught him jackins the bed up and putting the skid chains on the casters.
 He said it looked like rain and didn't want to get stuck in tht mud.
 She found a rope tied to the foot board the next morning. He explained that he had to get { couple of horses to pull him thrr Kansas.
 She discovered him lying under the bed with monkeywrench i1 his hand.
 The roads were so rough he't broken a spring.
 He was worn out; he had walk ed all over the house looking fol a garage.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
Executive Order Alaska

It is hereby ordered that Exc cutiye order of March 30, 1901, reserving certain lands in Alaska for reindeer stations. be and is hereby revoked as to the follow ing tract:
 Beginning at point about 6 miles above the mouth of Unala- kleet River. and extending along the north bank of the Unalakleet River in a generally northeasterly direction 10 miles, thence in generally northwesterly direction 10 miles. thence in generally southweNerly direction 10 miles thence in generally southeasterly direction to the place of begin ming.
 It is further ordered that Exc cutive order of Jan. 3, 1917, (No. 25o7), amended Feb. 6. 1917, Ex- ecutive order 2525), which re- served lands on Norton Bay, AL aska. for the use of the United States Bureau of Education and of the natives Of the indigenous AL aska race, be and is hereby revok- ed as to the tract described as follows:
 Beginning at point where the line of latitude e5 deg. north .in- tersects the line of longitude 161 deg. 20 min. west of Greenwich; thence due west to longitude 161 deg. 30 min. west of Greenwich; thence south to the north shore of Norton Bay; thence northeast erly along said shore to point on said shore due south of the point of beginning; thence north to the place of beginning.
 Pursuant to Public Resolution No. 29 of Feb. IA. 1920 (41 Stat. 434). as amended January 21 and Dec. 2s, 1922 (42 Stat. s5s. 106O, the public lands described above shall be opened to entry un- der applicable homestead laws re- quiring residence by ex-service men of the World War under the terms and conditions of said re- solution and the regulations is sued hereunder, for a period of s1 days beginning with the ssrd day from and after the date here of. and thereafter to appropria- tion under any public land laws applicable thereto by the general public.
 Subsequent to the date hereof and prior to the date of restora- tion to general disposition as here in provided, no rights may be ac. Quired to the restored lands by settlement in advance of entry, or otherwise, except strictly in ac. l cordance herewith.
 HERBERT HOOVER
 The White House, Oct. 12, 1929. m T m
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

Like all husbands he complain ed that his wife interfered with his motoring. And even after she started sleep by herself he ac- cused her of driving from the other bed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
N 1C E

AM furnAshangs, be1d1ines. l~.fs. mattresses. snd other personal pro. perry contained h the Golden Cat. Hotel and adjseent buildines, b~. longing to the estate of the Iats James A. Swartzel will be oReref for sale. Terms CasA, esquire Geo. S. Maynard, administrator, st the Nome Nugget 00se.
 Subscribe for tho Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

In college it appears that the higher learning consists largely of learning how to tackle low.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

Upon being told by little Tommy that his mother had fallen down the stairs and had suffered from shock, the visitor inquired: And b your mother still upset?"
 Well, guess not! returned she youngster indignantly, My pa picked her up right away!"
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

Prohibition Officer: Sonny, do you want to make $500"
 Moumtaineer Boy: Sure, how mister"
 Officer: "Ill give you five to tako me up this creek to the whisk- ey stfll.'
 Mountaineer: "All right. give ne the i've"
 Officer: "I'll pay you when we come back"
 Mounhaineer: "I wants the money right now mister; because H you goes up thar you haint a'comfn' back"
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

A local writer of very light verse has decided to give up, as 9 result of having received six re- 5ected poems from an editor to whom he had sent only four.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
AND so FORTH

They say that one can now make tour of the world on the installment plan. But just imagine falling down on the in sediments in Afganistan.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
N o T 10 E

All copy for changing advertise. aieAts in Weekly Nugget must be h the printers hands not iatef ehaD THURSDAY, 5 F. M., to insure in- 0e4tAon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

Subscribe for tho Nugget
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
THREE WEEK ENDS
ORPHEUM, SEPT.S-9

Paramount has added another
winner to the list of pictures which
are making 1929 "Paramomt's
Greatest year."
"Three Week Ends" Clara Bows
new Elinor Glyn picture which will
show at the Orpheum September
8 and 9 is the latest thing from
this studio and it is new sensa-
tion.
People are talking about "Three
Week Ends" as they talked about
cit, " the first one of the Clara Bow
and Elinor Glyn combinations, and
about the second, "Red Hair" 1t is
a cyclone of love, laughs and legs
with the Bow personality whirling
all through it.
Why spend Three Weeks" learn
ing about love when Three Week
Ends" can teach "It" in one eve
ming? Clara Bow snaps things up
in this story OF a little East Side
girl who gets a job dancing in a
cabaret and dances right into the
hearts of a rich playboy and pow
erty-stricken salesman. She gets a.
way with a lot on the playboy but
she just gives and gives to the
salesman.
There are pathos, fun, romance
and melodrama in this story.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
D. OF H. CONVEN-
TION AT SCOBEY
Is Big SUCCESS
200 Members Enjoy Two Day
Meeting In Daniels County Cap
ital. Many Attend From Plen-
tywOOd.

The Degree of Honor District
Convention held at Scobey last
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
27-28, proved to be most success
ful and enjoyable event.
The Scobey lodge made elabor-
ate arrangements for entertaining
its guests and succeeded in a most
thorough manner.
The convention opened Tuesday
evening with a reception for the
visiting guests. About 200 mem
bers enjoyed the banquet at the
community hall.
The reception room was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, floor
lamps and comfortable wicker fur
niture.
During the evenings entertain
ment special feature put on by
delegates from the Plentywood
lodge-a style show-created
great deal of merriment which
lasted throughout the evening and
put the members in a jovial mood.
The Scobey lodge staged a fancy
dance which made a decided shit"
with the audience, as did also the
vocal solos, readings and piano
selection rendered by members of
the different lodges participating.
Fruit punch and waters were
Continued on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
CONCESTED MAR
KET DEPRESSING
CASH W HEAT

The following letter from the
Cooperative Extension Work in
Agriculture and Home Economics
department of the State of Mon
tana has been received by County
Agent Ferguson and will be of in
terests to Producers News readers
who have wheat to sell.
August %, 1929.
TO ALL COUNTY AGENTS
Re: Wheat Market Situation
Dear Sirs:
The storage problem at terminal
markets and country shipping
points is becoming very serious.
All railroads serving MINNEAPOLIS.
st. Paul, Duluth, and Superior will
not accept shipments of barley.
oats and rye to these points and
other grains will be accepted only
subject to delay. This embargo is
effective from August % to mid
night, August 81. This action is
because of heavy grain
shipments into already congested
terminals.
The congested condition of the
terminal markets is depressing
cash wheat below the futures
prices. No. 1 northern spring, IL
per cent protein is selling at 5 to
6 cents under September and II to
CONTINUED Oh page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
BERGLUNDS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Last Sunday evening about $3.50
O'Clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg
lund and three children and Celina
Lester were the victims of what
might have been a severe accident,
when hind wheel of the Ford
truck in which they were returning
from berry picking, collapsed,
causing the machine to turn over
twice and land in a ditch beside
the road.
All of the occupants of the car
were thrown clear with the excep-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and
baby son, who were pinned under
the car.
Mr.. Jacobs of Froid happened
along shortly after the accident
and extricated the people from un-
der the car and brought the fami-
ly to Plentywood, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Berglund entered the hospital
Upon examination it was found
that Mrs. Berglund was badly
bruised about the body and that
the ligaments had been torn loose
in Mr.. Berglund's left limb and a
deep cash to the bone had been
made by the shifting lever of the
wrecked car.
After receiving medical atten-
ton the Berglunds were able to
return to their home Monday. The
machine was a total wreck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
REDSTONE SCHOOL
TOOPEN ON SEPT. 3

The Redstone school will open on
Tuesday, September 8, 1929 with
the following faculty:
Principal: Minnie Elliott.
Assistant: Naomi Smith.
Seventh and Eighth Grades: Ma
bel Davidson.
Fifth and Sixth Grades: Gwen
dolyn Matkin.
Third and Fourth Grades: Mabel
Meixner.
First and Second Grades: Emma
Levy.
The Redstone high school will Of
fer four year of accredited work.
The school board is preparing the
building to meet the Requirements
of the state board.
The Principal and school board
have been in constant communica-
tion with the state high school su-
pervisor and have had his advice
in all the plans for the year.
On June 20 the high school su-
pervisor came to Redstone and met
with the school board and principal
and went over the plans for the
coming year and everything will be
ready for the opening of school.
Gradually the Redstone school is
being improved and with the help
and cooperation of the community
Redstone will soon have the build
ing and equipment of the ideal
school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Yep NEARS END OF
WORLD JOURNEY

The Graf Zeppelin is now on its
last lap of the journey around the
world, safely making the long hop
over the Pacific.
Defeated in its attempt to reach
Cleveland by Wednesday noon, for
the benefit of the crowds attending
the national air exposition there
the Graf Zeppelin stubbornly
fought its way over the southeast
and central states toward Lake
hurst, end of its round the world
tour.
The adverse head winds, which
plagued the giant air liner from
the time it left Los Angeles, reduc-
ed its speed on different occasions
to 40 miles an hour, but with sun
rise Wednesday the wind died down
and the dirigible made good time
toward Chicago.
With all five of its big motors
churning, the zeppelin crossed the
Mississippi, turned eastward to-
ward Chicago, Cleveland and Lake
hurst, which it had hoped to reach
in some S6 hours after departing
from Los Angeles Tuesday at 3:14
a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

'ment officials here no longer
conceal their serious view of
the situation. Advices indi-
cate that the long tried pa
tlence of the Soviet govern
ment in the face of unpreced-
ented prOvocation is almost
exhausted. A final appeal
and ultimatum to the Chinese
mllltarists is expected this
week after which, according
to dispatches from Manchuria.
the Russians will move to pro-
tect their frontier.
Earlier hopes of a peaceful set
tlement of the crisis which arose
through the seizure by Manchurian
war lords of the Chinese Eastern
Railway and the torture of Rus
sian citizens, have now been prac-
tically abandoned. The Chinese
acting on the advice of at least
two larger powers, that the Boil
sheviks would not dare resist the
illegal seizure of the railroad, have
remained obdurate to all appeals
and offers of peaceful settlement.
For over month the conflict of
interests between Japan and the
United States has on the one hand
served to prevent a common poll
cy by these two nations which
would have resulted in prompt in
vasion of (Russian) Siberia, and
on the other hand this antagonism
has prevented both nations from
acting successfully as the "medi-
ator" of the conflict when it was
(Com hued on rage Eigbt)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
WHEAT POOL OFFICIAL GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON THE SITUATION In The NORTHWEST

Grand Forks, Aug. 24-That
grain operators have the market
affairs so manipulated in their IA
vor that they can buy cash wheat
of No. 1 dark northern grade at
five cents and six cents under the
September option, can hedge the
wheat, place it in storage, and de-
liver it on the first day of Sep
tember with a sureprofit of from
five to six cents per bushel, is a
charge made by A. J. Scott, secre-
tary of the North Dakota Montana
Wheat Growers Association.
Continuing, Mr.. Scott said: "No.
2 and 8 Dark Northern Spring can
be purchased at from 8 to Is cents
under the September option, and by
careful mixing this wheat can be
made to grade No. 1 Dark North
ern and can be hedged, stored, and
delivered on September 1 with
safe margin of from 8 to 10 cents
profit.
"It can be delivered on Decem-
Der 1 at a profit of at least 13c
per bushel. Tt can be delivered on
the first day of May on May con-
tract with a profit of at least 21
cents.
"Last year we had large crop
of both winter and spring wheat,
and there was no question raised
as to the insufficiency Of storage
facilities. This year, we have less
than half crop of spring wheat
and about so million bushels less
winter and. vet, we are told there
is "grave danger of lack of stor-
age space." for this small croD.
"It is time" said Mr.. Scott. "that
the public awakens to the fallacv
of some of these things that are
circulated to the harm of the pro-
ducers of the northwest. The short
crop this vear is evidence enough
that our producers win lose enough
m onev without unnecessarilv
scheming 30 get the wheat out of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
In PlentywOOd's
Schools Monday, September 2

Registration for the school year
1929-30 will take place in the
morning of Monday, September 2.
1t is hoped that as many as posi-
bic will complete their registration
at that time. Those who enroll late
almost always have considerable
difficulty in getting a good start
since seats, text books and other
supplies cannot well be provided in
excess of the enrolment anticipat-
ed.
All pupils in the first eight
grades should try to be at the cor
rect grade room promptly at 900
o'clock. There is no need for COM
ing earlier than that unless there is
a question about the grade which
you should enter. The teacher in
charge will have the record of each
boy and girl who was enrolled in
the Plentywood schools in the next
lower grade last year.
Those who expect to enroll in the
four upper grades or High School
Will come in two groups. The So
phomOres and the Freshmen are to
enroll at 900 o'clock in the High
School building and the Juniors
and Seniors at 10:30 in the same
place. High school pupils who
may be entering the Plentywood
schools for the first time should
bring as much information with
them about their former work as
possible. This will assist them as
we'll as the teacher in charge in
correctly placing them and will as
sure them of getting more nearly
tnose subjects they desire. All
freshmen or first year High
school pupils should bring a di-
ploma or other evidence with them
70 show that they are eligible to
the High School. This is not ne
cessary in the case of those who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
JACOB WOELLSTEIN
DESAT CRESCO, la.
Well KNOWN and Highly Respected
PlentywOOd Citizen Victim of
Cancer.

Jacob Woellstein, familiarly
known to his many friends in this
city as "Jake," died Tuesday even
ing, October 9th, at the home of
his sister in Cresco, Iowa from
cancer.
Mr.. Woellstein has been feeling
poorly for some time and about
a month ago left for Rochester,
Mimi, in the hope of regaining his
health, but after an examination by
physicians at the Mayo clinic, the
sick man was given no hope for
recovery from the deadly malady.
Mrs. Woellstein and children left
Friday to be with Mr.. Woellstein
and arrived at Cresco Monday
morning. The following Tuesday
Mr.. Woellstein passed away with
his family at the bedside.
The funeral will be held today
(Friday) at Cresco and interment
will be made in the beautiful Cres-
co cemetery.
Two children and a wife are
left to mourn the death of an ex-
traordinarily kind husband and
father.
Jacob Woellstein came to Plen-
tywood from Cresco, Iowa in 1912
and became manager of the lum-
Der yard owned by E. w. Palutzke.
Later he became manager of the
Libby Lumber Co. A few years
ago, he started the Home Grocery,
which he later sold to Ed. Peter
son, and in later years has been
employed in the Lincoln Lumber
yard, leaving his position about a
month ago because of illness.
Jake" was highly respected by
all who knew him and his circle
of acquaintance was large. His
kindly manner won him friends
wherever he went and these friends
offer sincere coincidence to the be-
reaved family in their hour of sor-
row.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
TWO FLIERS KILLED
In ROUNDUP SMASH

Roundup, Aug. 24-Arthur
Kreuger, Roundup garage mechan-
&c, and Walter Scott, licensed pill
OF of Iowa, fell 1000 feet to their
death in an airplane here Sunday
morning. Persons witnessing the
crash said the men were flving at
an altitude of about 5000 or 1000
teet and nose dived to within 1000
feet of the earth. They said that
when the pilot attempted to right
the biplane wing collapsed.
Krueger's body was mangled al
most beyond recognition. Scott's
body also was badly crushed. The
plane was demolished. Tt fell II
heavy brush just inside the south.
eastern edge of the city limits.
Kruger and Scott had left here
early Sunday morning to fly to
Billings to witness the departure
of the Portland Cleveland air der
by racers. They were returning
home when the accident occurred.
The plane belonged to Richard
Staunton, former State university
track athlete who is in the gro
Gerry business here with his father.
The two victims of the crash had
asked Staunton to accompany them
to Billings, but he declined.
Kruger had lived here most of
his life. He was married and had
three small children Scott's home
town in Iowa was not learned. He
had been in Billings and Roundup
for the last six or seven months.
Whether an inquest would be held
was not determined.