davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22

Indebtedness and having been re-
quested to do so by the holder Of the
note evidencing the said indebtedness,
l will offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, At the
Post Office door in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
at twelve o'clock NJ, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2sth, 1880,
the following described land, to-wit:
Lying and being on the South side
of North Street and the East side Of
Columbia Street, in the Town of
Chapel Hill, N. c., Beginning at the
Southeast intersection Of the said
streets and running thence along the
East property line Of Columbia Street
in Southern direction 40 feet to a
stake; running thence in an Eastern
direction and parallel with North
Street 210 feet to a stake in Tony
Jenkins heirs line; running thence
with said heirs line in a Northern
direction and parallel with the first
line 140 feet to Stake in the South
property line Of North Street; run
ming thence along the South property
line Of North Street in a Western
direction 210 feet to the beginning
and being the same land described in
the said deed Of trust as the first and
third tracts.
This property is sold subject to
deed Of trust to the Bank Of Chapel
Hill for $l2OOOO and three deeds of
trust to the Carolina Mortgage In
demnity Company, Trustee, and the
1880 county and city taxes and as
seSSments.
Sale will be held open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This the Goth day of July, 1880.
NJ. B. UTLEY, Trustee.
Phipps & Ransom, Attorneys at Law
300-1 Geer Bldg.
Durham, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22

enough, and it was not long be-
fore we threw our duffie down
at spot not far from the her
NIT thrush's nest. A visit to
the nest revealed a startling and
horrible fact: it was empty,
whereas but day before there
were three apparently healthy
young in it. Quickly we noted
the time, quarter past twelve,
and examined the surrounding
ground for any clues.
AHA! but four inches from
the rim, partially concealed un-
der a low hanging leaf and cow
ering down in the fierce glare of
our flashlights was one of the
young birds. BY this time the
mother (?) thrush appeared in
the dusk uttering low notes of
alarm. All we could see of her
without using our flashes was
the white of the breast. So
putting the young back into the
nest without further ohserya-
tion we crept back and stole into
our blankets removing nothing
but our Shoes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22
Europe's Largest Garage

The United States department
of commerce has received from
it's Office in Stockholm, Sweden,
a report on the garage just COM
pleted there, the largest in
Europe. 1t has a floor area of
$40, 100000 square feet. There
is space for 1900 automobiles
and for workshops, offices, and
service stations. On the top
floor is an exhibition hall for
automobiles and exhibits of in
duStrial art.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust executed to me by w. O..
Lacock and wife, Elizabeth Lacock,
dated September 27, 1923, registered
in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book 80, at page
235, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment of said
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22
Freshman Football
Carolina Tar Babies Schedule for
1890 Is Now Complete

This years schedule for the
University's freshman football
team, commonly known as the
Tar Babies, has been arranged.
1t is as follows:
October 18: Maryland at Chapel
Hill.
October 25: Princeton at Prince
ton.
November /: NC. State at Ra-
leigh.
November IL: Duke at Durham.
November %: Virginia at Chap
ell Hill.
This will be the second en-
gagement with Princeton in
three years. In 1923 the Caro-
lima freshmen beat Princeton
freshmen, largely in consequence
of the line-plunging of Bill
Suggs
The North Carolina high
schools and the preparatory
schools in Woodbury.
Fishburne, and others-will send
some of their best players to
enter the University next
month, and hence a capable
freshman team is in prospect.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22
COker Studies Thrush

Colt Coker has been spending
the summer at the Allegany
School of Natural History, of !
which his father, R. E. Coker, is |
the director, at Quaker Bridge,
n. Y. From the day Of his ar
rival one of his chief interests |
was the study of the habits Of |
the hermit thrush, and his en-
thusiasm and persistence were
rewarded by intimate contacts
with this elusive bird.
1T was my good fortune" he
writes a friend in Chapel Hill, |
to discover a hermit thrush nest |
not far from camp, and after L
had made observations for sew
eral days | was lucky enough to
have the mother bird feed her
young while perched on nay right
forefinger. My friend, Louis
Kalter, struggled in the poor
light to obtain some pictures of |
the feeding operation, but the
shade of the forest trees was
too much for his small camera.
However, | will always have a |
mental picture of the scenes at |
the nest during the last two or
three days before the young de-
parted
mot long ago Eugene Odum
sent me a letter enclosing sew
eral photographs of song spar
rows and wood thrushes taken |
with his small kodak, and they |
were very good. His success
inspired me to try to get such
photographs, but after spelling
two or three rolls of films | de-
cided to take to sketching."
(Several of Colts sketches of |
birds are enclosed in the letter. |
The following passage shows
the sort of life the boys lead
while pursuing their studies in
natural history.
Louis Kalter and | started
out on our overnight trip to
Bear Bog (now dry loaded with
two blankets apiece, flashlights,
knife, tin cup, binoculars, one
package Of roasted nuts in the
shell, one package of salted pea
nuts, and two good humors. The
faded rays of the yellow moon,
hung low in the sky, afforded us
illumination on our four mile
trek. There was one slim chance
out of thousand that we could
get a ride at that hour of the
night, especially since we were
dressed like tramps. Neverthe-
less, on our last mile a brave
fellow in a new Ford halted and
transported us and our baggage
to the top of the hill.
AFTER a drink at the spring
we turned off into the woods in
the direction of the Pennsyl-
vania-NeW York state line. Once
{ on that our path was easy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22

The man who insists that wo-
mans place is in the home will
always find his most apprecia-
tive audience at the club.-De-
trOit NeWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22

A republic is a land that
spends fifty thousand on job
and pays a committee seventy
five thousand to investigate it.
Boston Post.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-22

It may be true that just now
dollar bills go farther, but
they're so forgetful about ever
coming back.-Chicdgo Daily
NeWs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

tended the golf club dance in Medi-
cine Lake last Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fossum and
Mrs. Asved attended the Everson
silver wedding reception on Wednes-
day evening.
The Waukea Club will hold IT'S
next meeting with Mrs. Hans Larsen
on Thursday, Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
spent the past week in Williston
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson
drove to Williston on Thursday on a
shopping trip.
The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everson was delight
fully celebrated Wednesday evening:
Eighty of their friends from Reserve
and district gathered at their beau
tiful home where a program Of mu-
sic and oongratulatory speeches was
given. The guests gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Everson presents of silver and a big
bouquet of cut flowers. Rev. Stowell
and Carl Hole acted as masters of
ceremonies.
Ludwig Rorvig who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two
weeks is able to be up and around
again.
Nearly everyone in town drove to
Dagmar Sunday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mrs. E. F. Madsen.
Parent-Teachers association held
a successful meeting Monday eve
ming. A very good entertainment and
delicious lunch were outstanding
features of the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Taxpayers Group
VIII Convene At
Lewistown To d a y

Lewistown, Nov. 8.-The execu-
tive conference committee of the
recently organized Fergus County
Taxpayers association met Satur-
day afternoon at the Fergus coun-
ty courthouse to discuss taxation
matters, particularly means of pos
sible reduction. An invitation was
extended to the county commits
sioners, A. w. Stoddard, chair
man; R. w. Blake, and Andrew
Green, to attend, in that it is the
expressed desire of the taxpayers
group to cooperate with the COM
missioners wherever possible.
Mrs. H. A. Borcherding OF
Moore is president of the taxpay-
ers' organization, Ed Mack OF
Lewistown, secretary, and Don Nc
MILAN of Glengarry, treasurer
Working with the officials are six
vice presidents, who, with the Of
ficers, are members of the execu-
tive conference committee. They
include N. o. Miller of Roy, w. D.
Symmes of Lewistown, Albert
Bauer of Forest Grove, J. F. Van
elk of Brooks, A. j. Barger of
Heath and Charles Gladson of
Denton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
RACING MISHAP
GAVE WOOLSEY
BOOST TO FAME

From jockey to bellhop to
prop boy to actor and finally to
star comedian, briefly summarizes
the career of Robert Woolsey, fea-
tured player in Radio Pictures
spectacular comedy, "The Cue
koos."
Handicaps meant only the nee
essity for working harder, accord
ing to the funmaker, who claims
his share of tribulations.
He's short and skinny and home.
ly. However, these didn't prove to
be handicaps in his first work, for
a jockey must be small.
He went to the top in this pro-
fession and was known on all the
nations tracks.But a Kentucky
derby winner took a spill and
Woolsey received a broken leg that
ended his racing career.
From the paddocks and tracks,
the injured jockey turned to q job
as bellhop. He subsequently devel-
oped an ambition to go on the
stage. He obtained a job as prop
boy with stock company and lat
er was given a few "bits." That
was all he needed. 1t wasn't long
until he was a star in Ziegfeld's
production of "Rio Rita"
A vaudeville tour with Bert
Wheeler followed. The two were
signed by RKO to play the same
parts in the film version of Rio
Rita that they played in the Broad
way production.
Their successin their first APP
pearance on the screen was praised
by critics throughout the country.
These same critics declare that
their triumph has been more than
repeated in their second production
"The Cuckoos" which shows at the
Orpheum on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 1917 and 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Financial Trouble Causes
Turner Man to Suicide

Ray, N. D., Nov. "a verdict
of suicide was returned by the cor
oner's jury summoned TO investi-
gate the death of A. M. Kittelson
of Turner, Mont, who was found
dead in his automobile on a high
way near Ray.
County authorities from Willis
ton arrived in response to call,
and because of the possibility of
foul play, an inquest was held. The
theory of murder was dismissed
upon hearing testimony.
KlttelsOn, who had been operat-
ing a blacksmith shop at Turner,
was en- route home from taking his
9-year-old daughter to her mother
at Minot. He had placed the girl
aboard train at Ray with ex-
pense money for the trip to Minot
and had apparently turned back.
1t was learned from the girl that
he had been respondent because of
financial difficulties and family
trouble and had contemplated sui
eide, having mentioned it to the
girl, and it was learned that he
and Mrs. Kittelson mad separated
several years ago, Mrs. Kittelson
taking an older daughter. Finan-
cial difficulties prompted Kittelson
to arrange to have his wife take
the younger daughter also and it is
believed the suicide was MANNED
when that conclusion was reached
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
F. L. Congressman May
Weld Control In House

st. Paul, Nov. THE shadow OF
Paul John Kvale, congressman
from the seventh Minnesota dis
trict, doomed large over the new
house of congress today.
For should the final results show
an even division among its demo
cratic and republican members af-
ter any recounts or contests of
tuesdays election had been set
tied, the 34-year-old farmer-labor-
lite from Minnesota would hold
the controlling vote.
How he would vote was not de-
termined and the man who took
his fathers place in congress when
the latter died was keeping his
own counsel.
Il have no statement TO make. /"
he said at his home at Benson.
Mimi, today, and he refused 10 re-
veal with whom his sympathies
lay-democrat or republican.
Politics was not new to him
when he was sworn as a member
of congress Nov. II, 1929, as be-
fore that he had been secretary to
his father, the late o. J. Kyale.
who also was farmer-laborite.
The elder Kvale died in a fire
which destroyed his summer cot
tage in northern Minnesota in Sep
TENDER, 1929, and at the insistence
of friends Paul Kvale filed TO sue
coed his father at special cleo
tion in October, 1929.
He was Endorsed unanimously by
the farmer-labok party and at the
election defeated his opponent, r
c. Morrison, republican, by a vote
of about 2 TO /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Butter Takes a Drop
to New Low Figure

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Butter prices
fell into new low territory on Chi
cago Mercantile exchange today
Quotations for November and De-
cember deliveries were the lowest
for this time of year in the history
of the exchange.
Butter for delivery this month
closed at the low mark of 31Ac g
pound wholesale. This is 1 1-18C
a pound cheaper than yesterday
December deliveries were down to
81 5-8 cents.
The cash market, which deals in
butter for immediate delivery was
also sharply lower with November
fresh standards off two cents a
pound from the last sale. The fin
al quotation was 80 cents.
Reports of increased production
unfavorable storage news, a weak
demand and rumors that foreign
markets could supply butter to
New York markets cheaper than
the present domestic prices despite
IA cents a pound tariff were
among the unsettling influences.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
ANTELOPE

Hank Hanson returned Wednesday
from Whitlash after visiting with
his wife who teaches at that place.
On Saturday Jesse Hedges came
hame with a deer from a hunting
trip west He was accompanied by
several men from neighboring viii
lagos.
Mrs Robert Lumely is visiting at
the home of her brother, Henry Nc
Laughlin, and other relatives.
Friday Fl. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Lum-
ely and Mrs. Murray spent the day
n Culbertson.
VIM. and Art. Grayson and Amos
Hanson left Saturday to celebrate
the Canadian THANKSGIVING Nov. 10,
navon, Sask. They returned Tuesday.
The mems basket ball team won
the game at Dooley Saturday mite
with a 19 to 8 score.
The Community Club met at the
Gust Aakus home Saturday night.
The Mesdames Holman and Sund
entertained. In playing cards Mrs.
H. Bestland won first prize and Wa
ma Buck, consolation prize for the
ladies'; and Pete Lee first, and Jack
Regain, consolation prizes for the
men.
Sylvester and Mabel LELAND, Bel
va Hanson and Kay Lang attended
the dance at Dooley Saturday mite.
Pete Lees and Halvor Bestlands
took in the Turkey Rattle at Arne-
sons Sunday.
On Sunday, November 18th, there
will be turkey rattle at Albert
Lindquists. eight miles east of An
telope
Mrs. Christ Kleis returned Tues
day from Iowa, having attended the
funeral of a sister.
A Thanksgiving and Missionary
program will be given at the Luth-
eran church. Sunday, Nov. %, at
eleven o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Last Thursday the Sons of Nor
way lodge held it's regular meeting
in the hall.
The show, Seeing Norway" drew
large crowd Saturday night. A
dance was given afterwards.
Mrs. Nellie Saxton entertained the
Bridge club at her home Thursday
evening.
c. A. Foster is building a house
over his well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Foster of
Plentywood spent a couple days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Fos-
ter.
Doc Hanson is back in school this
week, after being absent since he
broke his shoulder blade playing
football.
The Chas. Mclaughlin family and
Syl. Ueland were guests Sunday at
a banquet in Sidney given by the
Williston Grocery Company over
one hundred guests were present.
VIM. G. Glaze of Welliver visited
lis hrt'her Fred GlaA / family
SATURDAY and Sunday
Ella Iverson and George Johnson
arc the two All Club members VIM
ming the trip to Chicago sponsored
by the American Legion Post in
Plentywood. These two graduated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

Mrs. Mclean entertainaa a. w.
nesday Bridge Club AFT bar h 49,
wednesday afternoon at 1 an o,cIoni,
r0ur tables were in play until 5.00
when the score cards were co1IecteG
MRS. Henry Barner received bioh
membership score prize and MIS-
6raden high guest prize. Mrs Ra1
Lang lang received the consolation guest
Mrs. Cal Peterson entartai,.,
$50 dinner Tuesday evenins u. d
nome. The invited guests Ware NJ,
ana Mrs. G. c. Johnston. Mr., and
mrs. w. E. Stegner, Mr.. and Mr.
Elmer Stambaugh. Mr.. and Mrs q
l. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Larter: After a delicious rena,st
several of the party attended tbe
Armistice dance at the Temple
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

RESERVE

Lars Angvik. left Sunday for
Great Falls to attend the seed school
being conducted there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bornsted left
Friday for the Pacific coast where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Andersen left on
Saturday for Denver where George
has secured a lucretive position.
Nels Hagen and Harry Danielson
Will leave early this week for the
west coast where they will spend
the winter months.
A large group of Reserve folks at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
FLATHEAD COUNTY ARRANGEs
ROAD WORK TO GIVE JOBS TO
A GREATER NUMBER OF MEN

Kalispell. Nov. 8.-To help relieve
the unemployment situation in Flat
mead county, county commissioners
have adopted a policy of cutting
down on the number of days a week
of employment for laborers on road
crews and have increased the num-
Der of workmen.
Commissioner Wood says: "I be-
lieve the county can do a greater
service to the community by employ
ing more men fewer days a week
than by giving steady employment
to small number of workers"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
MUSSoLTNT'S SABRE RATTLrNc
CREATES A BAD IMPRESSION

Washington OPP Mussolini's
sabre-rattling speech of October 81.
wherein he talked of moral war.
preparatory to material war; to be
waged against him by anti-fascist
In the world. made bad impression
in official Washington. His proposaI
to eliminate" the Masons. now an
underground menace to his rule. was
noted as special taunt to Masons
OF France, Britain and America. His
order for further prosecutions in TIA
~ was expected to make more diff
ficult the deportation from America
or political refugees from Italy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Cattle Prices Lower

Helena, Nov. With the mar
ket rs cents below that of last
week, $500 head of Montana cat
tie were sold at Chicago yesterday
and today, the Montana Stock
growers association reported.
"The run was largely of ordin-
airy cattle and failed to attract ac-
tive competitive bidding from feed
ers and killers" the report of the
association said. "The only out
standing cattle were yearling and
the demand for them was Slow"
A small draft of yearling heif-
ers drew the top price, 10 cents a
pound.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Z. q. TJOMSLAND, Pastor.
There will be preaching AT the
church at Redstone on November %.
at p. m. Everybody is welcome
and bring along your children for a
Few minutes instruction in the rudi-
ments of Christianity.
Due to the limited time in which
TO conduct the instllation services.
members and friends of the Luther.
an church will kindly note the date
and hour in which the installation
will take place in the various con-
gregations Archer, Saturday. Nov.
10 at IL a. M; Raymond, Sat, Nov.
10 at, 2:30 p. M; Plentywood. Sun.
Nov. 16 at 2:S0 p. M; Antelope. Sun.
Nov. 16. at 1880 p. M; Dooley, Mon.
Nov. II, at 1920 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
LOCAL MARKETS


tho shoppers during the
AIl'y rom Raymond was oar Shea'
AIRS Alfred Larson drove
Mt any P@serye to shop and visit
with friends
,,,o,g the business VISITORS rom rom
~ on Saturday last were FREQ
md Oksel Olsen.
Harvey Carpenter of Reserve
W. on Mrs. Viggo Petersen sat
,,-5sy afternoon.
,5i,,daI Madsen of Dagmar was at
~ 10 legal matters at the court
- this week.
,nong the shoppers from out OF
during the week was Mrs. Geo.
;Ts.b Of McElrOy.
~ ,rs1snd. well known Outlook
~ ,--snsac,ed business at the
49, ~. house early this week.
,,.grus Lee and l.. Tennis Of An
- we're business callers in
,,.-.S|-ryWood early this week.
-r-. bunch pure bred Duroc boars
.rsap. Points Seed Farms, crosby
Nd. ~
1,-.s,bv was represented in Plen-
80 last Wednesday, when Nels
',-7'-,.an drove over in his car.
Gorge Nelson of Scobey was a
t-sTIss caller in PlentywOOd Mon
an He also visited with friends.
II Sorem returned from Minot,
ND where he spent short time
IN business interests early In the
week
Rsn Noe. Archer farmer, visited
III relatives in PlentywoOd the
,iSsIs Of this week while on a
shopping trip.
Mss Ethel Peterson, who teaches
EAST Of this city, is attending the
s-5sv Teachers Institute being held
n PlentywOOd.
New and secondhand tires, all
sizes: PreStOne, Glycerine and al
cohol. the famous Kelly Tires at
the Tire Shop. adv.
Oscar Fransen drove over from
Comertown to do some shopping in
locsl stores. He also hobnobbed
With old friends.
". F. Wagnild and August West
phsl were visitors in the county
capital Wednesday from their homes
II The Outlook country.
Msr. Harvey Carpenter and Mrs.
Geo. Lund. both of Reserve, spent
Saturday in Plentywood shopping
md calling on friends.
". DOmOnoski, prominent farmer
q the DOoley country, drove to the
county seat Wednesday, where he
vas a business caller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
PAGE THREE

| it more convenient to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl, Charles
and Bobby and Mrs. Shriner visited
at Gunder Hovets a week ago Sum
day.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hen
rickson returned from Minot with
their son Billy whose knee was bad
ly cut by glass some weeks ago. He
rs greatly improved and with the
use of a crutch is able to walk.
A crowd from here attended the
Legion dance at Plentywood Armis-
tice night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

Helena-The Montana State High
way Commission has opened bids for
construction of more than ~ miles
OF highway and building of Ia
bridges and one bridge deck.
BIDS have been opened for SURFACE
ing and erecting a snow fence on
1877 miles of Shelby-Cut Bank road.
Big Sandy-250 cars of livestock
were shipped from here during this
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

from Antelope High School with the
class of 1890 and this community
extends hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Ed Van Hee and two child
rem of Plentywood are visiting at
the ]. Stewart home a few days.
Mrs. Richard Grayson moved in
from the farm to keep house for the
children attending school.
Mrs. Fred Lila and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dahl called at Lindquists Fri
day.
Mrs. Jesse Clark, Lois and Velma
moved into town this week, making
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

virginia City = California Mining
60. is establishing headquarters here
for active mining operations.
Havre-Nearly twice as MANY car.
loads of cattle have been shipped
out of city through Hill Comfy
Livestock Association this year than
in 1929. '"''ii