davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
U|N|vAK ITEMS

The 'Aleutian Native and the "Umnak Native" have carried West about 40 per cent of the village people for the trapping season The "Umnak Native" will remain near he trappers all winter
 Strong cooperation between a college and it's graduate was re- gently shown when the University of Washington sent fine ship Iment of evergreen trees and plants to Ernest F. Stowel U. S. B. E. teacher at Umnak. Over 100 spruce cedar, pine, cypress, Douglas fir, Ihemlock, etc., are now growing on IUmnak Island. Many bulbs were al- so planted with hopes for early flowers next spring.
 The Haracich family is taking their vacation out West. MT. Hara- cich is part owner of a large fur propogating organization which has control of the great island of Adj ak.
 Don Eustchio Uguldae with re- tinue of workers has established quarters on Adak Island. The Don will superintend the Fur Propogat- ing Company there this winter The Don is single, wealthy, 35 years old and would appreciate any letters he might receive.
 The Umnak Village church is now completed and painted. It Is an imposing edifice and is a cre- dit to the island
 The Princesses Sarah and Tltl- ana Ermeloff recently gave a big farewell dance to the departing trappers. Princes Sarah is a leader in orchestra as we'll as dancing. Princess Tatiana is in constant de- nand on the dance floor-
 The Aleutian Livestock Company has completed the seasons cllpp- ing and most of the wool has been shipped south. Thousands ot sheep are now out on fall pasture.
 The school experiment. garden has nroduced an abundance of lettuce, spinach, turnips, etc., and many oI the native families are tlndlng substitute for the natural herbs and roots they have always used.
 salmon have been plentiful around Umnak and each family has it's quota of thousand fish for winter use. The salmon are dried, saIted and smoked. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
THE MIDNIGHT SUM

It looks very much like The Gateway has real competitor over in Anchorage by one C. J Lncke for member of The Gateway staff and of the keen est neWspapel1nen in Alaska. competitor from the standpoint of frankness
 Friend Lincke has started publication of small & page paper which he calls the Midnight Sum-
 Volume | Number ! was recently received here and perusal of same reveals some very interesting facts in connection with the Senatorial nvesga herewith Special articles include "A Peep Behind the Curtains of the R R. Inquiry" "Unce Sam's Despsed stepchild' Curry Hotel is Big Drain" At the mast head appears likeness of monkey scratching his head and excaiming "Sayl Who started this thing
 Editor Lincke promises to publish another edition in the near future The issue will be awaited with considerable interest for here is Alaskan editor who not only generally has plenty to talk about but knows his subject matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
NEGRO SERVANT

MACON, Ga, Sept, 23, (Pl- Jack Dempsey has realized one more ambition having acquired a personal man servant, a Geor- gia negro. who will accompany him where ever he goes
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

We are wondering if the citizens of Seward are going to remain passive, with respect to gymnasium quarters for the children this winter? There is no valid reason why Seward should not enjoy athletics this winter in bygone years
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

HAVE YOU HEARD TIE NEW sOKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

" YOU HAvF-~-S TRIED FRY1 RRUHN'S BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Now that the U & Postoffice has released figures showing that postmen carrying mail foot walk l7o,ooo miles day, no doubt stocks of firms making rubber soles will raise the price on that commodity while on the other hand makers of reenforced seats for trousers will drop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

It would seem if can live for quarter-cent- uy in such to hold his place in the ranks of good ctzinry the while one could assume either that he has undergone genuine repentance that he was not guilty in the first place, this with reference to convict who broke jail twice ,and for almost 40 years lived unidentified in useful endeavor dying prosper ous farmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

The Prince of Wales is made an Air Marshal, Lieutenant General, Vice-Admiral in one day No doubt his poor old father relieved hear that Ed was to have steady work and probably would get thru the winter somehow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

"Gangster Dies Natural Death"-Headlne We still wondering whether it Ion the spot or in bed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

salmon have been plentiful around Umnak and each family has it's quota of a thousand fish for winter use. The salmon are dried, saIted and smoked .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

Painting the soles of shoes will
preserve the leather very well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
INQUEST HELD
IN AIR CRASH
FATAL TO TWO
Two Youths Are Killed
When Plane Falls at
Turkey Run Port.

A ooroner's inquest into the cause
of the airplane crash at the Turkey
Run airport, ten miles north of
Rockville, that resulted IN the death
of Leland Burford, "a, of Indian
spolis, and Albert j. Mckay, Terre
Haute, Wednesday evening, was be-
gun today at MARSHALL
The coroner sought to ascertain
whether Burford or Mckay was at
the controls of the plane.
Burford, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Parke L. Burford, 1872 East Fifty
first street, had been taking avia-
ton lessons at the Turkey Run
airport.
According to witnesses the plane
was flying at an altitude Of about
two hundred feet at the time Of the
tragedy.
Burford was clerk at the Turkey
Run hotel, and student in the In
diana university's school Of medi-
cine in indianapolis.
Mckay was a student at Purdue
university, owner of the plane, and
pilot at the airport
Burford, a student at the Indiana
university school Of medicine, had
been spending the summer with
relatives in his birthplace, Marshall,
and had been employed at the state
park hotel as clerk. He was a
graduate Of Arsenal Technical high
school. He would have begun his
interneship in another year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
URGE HALL OF FAME
FOR CAPITOL DESIGNER

American Architects Point to
Achievements Of Charles Bulfinch.
BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Charles
Bulfnch, "the first American archi-
tect," and designer of the United
States Capitol, has been nominated
TO the Hall of Fame by the board
of directors of the American Insti-
tute of Architects.
Summaries Of the achievements of
the early American designer have
been sent to each elector of the Hall
of Fame by the board.
Few architects of today can
boast of list of such notable build
ings as those designed by Bulfnch,' .
says the board in its plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

CLANCY. who IS now a successful
young lawyer.
- n
COON after marriage, CLANCY and
- his wife drifted to Los Angeles
to join a stock company. On the
road it went broke in southern Cali
fornia.
Not having sufficient money to
get to Chicago, CLANCY decided to
take a fling at the movies and got
his first job as an extra"
In the old Observation-Disclosures two
reelers of that bygone day he played
almost every part-cowboy, Indian,
hero and villain-Dut mostly the
heavy"
His first picture in which he was
given screen credit was a blood
curdling thriller that went under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

the name Of Hell Morgan's Girl
An actor who has to figure on
his next meal can't be too partic-
ular with roles assigned to him, but
CLANCY still dreamed Of his charac-
ter parts. For time he was di-
rector. Gradually, as his reputation
grew, he forced recognition and won.
n n
TITS chance came when George
L Il Loane Tucker was making
THE Miracle Man" with Thomas
Meighan and Betty Compson as the
stars.
CLANCY was given the part of
Frog" the sq1irming cripple. Out
of sheer hideousness he made art;
his success was instantaneous, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Miss Lotlie Bell PulIianl,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes:


and could sleep CeU %##
night In nay ruHdOnE condition ###
my joints oched. took large size &S##
bottles of S.S.S. IL greatly improved my s
condition. NJ, appetite picked up. Ny -
ieeighf p1s restored aud noW feel fine
in feel like person. S.S.S. splendid
tonic and recommend friends. NJ, mother also
took S-S.S. and TeHe'reG her strength
S.S.S is the Tonic that is daily helping thousands OF
weak, rundown, nervous people regain their
strength and charm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

lections from THE Mikado." Cut
tin Up" Morning. Noon and
Night" Victor Herbert Favorites,"
popular song medley, Scene and
Air." American World war songs,
THE Doll Dance" Tiger Rag"
THE Best Loved Southern Airs"
and THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Dawson May Fly to Work

-bU United Press
! WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-F. Tru-
bee Dawson, assistant secretary of
war for aeronautics, soon will be
able to fly to and from work if he
chooses. Dawson has purchased a
summer estate near Annapolis
which contains a large landing field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
FERGUSoNS QUIT RACE
Announce Their Names Never Again
to Appear on Ballot.
IA rniIed Preas

n Y IWTTFU 7 w
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 28.-After
sixteen years in Texas politics, the
Fergusons. Pa and Ma, have de-
cided definitely that their names
never again will appear on a
Democratic primary ballot.
They issued a statement in which
they deplored the fact that about
a quarter million of their support
ers are too poor to pay poll tax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
MACNIDER BEGINS WORK
New U. S. Envoy Flies to Canada
in Army Airplane.
BIZ United Press

hU IHtItW FFt68
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 28.-Colonel
Hanford MacNider, who flew here
from Washington Wednesday to be-
gin his duties as American minis
ter to Canada, settled down today
in the Chateau Laurier, his tempo
--rary residence.
9 Captain Ira Eaker, noted army
pilot, brought the official and his
wife from the United States, land
ing them in an army plane late on
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
PAGE
Runaway Horse cause Iniur,

1s'111''"~J AAV1se Oduoto INJURY
William Brown %. Negro, 1918
Martindale avenue, was injured
when the tongue of a wagon,
pulled by a runaway horse, ran
through the rear of his truck in
the 27O0 block Baltimore avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
ARNDT BAND 70 PLAY
Concert to Be Presented Thursday
at Military Park.

Arndt concert band, Herman
Arndt directing, will present the
following program at 8 Thursday
night at Military park:
STARS and Stripes Forever Sc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

future was assured and his dreams
fulfilled.
From then ON, CLANCY played
nothing but character parts and
stardom was his. In 1928 and again
in 1929 he was voted the biggest
male box office attraction in the
movies.
"The Man of a Thousand Faces
had at last turned his face to the
movies and achieved his goal in
life.
Next-Lon Chaney's early days
in the movies :. and how he
suffered physical fortunes for the
sake of some Of his most famous
hideous roles.
Painting the soles Of shoes will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

MORE red-blood-cells and of
NAthe right quality That's the
answer TO a rundown condition.
You need them to fight infection
and disease. The way to regain
them is to take E.S.S.-the tonic
that win help Nature build up
and enrich your blood. Then your
appetite will pick up. Your skin
viii clear up. Your whole body
will be strengthened, invigoratedl
Don't wait until it is too late
TO correct rundown condition.
When your red-blood-cells are
only 500 you are NOT yourself
500 is dangerous.
Take S.S.S. before each meal.
Its successful record of over 100
years in building red-cells in the
blood IS guarantee of satisfac-
ton. Get the large size bottle. At
all drug stores. csss Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
How to recognize
a low blood count

a low blood count
Fatigue without any apparent
cause, sluggishness, loss of ap-
petite, loss of body weight, pale
ness, boils and pimples are out
standing symptoms of a LOW
RED-BLOOD-CELL COUNT. The
red-cells are your body builders.
They carry nourishment to every
part of the body. Also, they
remove impurities from the It's
sues. When your red-cells drop
to so per cent of normal strength,
you haven't the proper number
OF workers to keep you "ft." so
per cent of normal is dangerous.
S.S.S. the great blood tonic
stimulates the blood building or
gans to supply the necessary red
cells. Your appetite picks up,
your body is strengthened-you
feel like yourself againl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

Judge Paul, III chambers Mon
day afternoon, responding to the
requst of County Attorney Grant
Blackwell, entered a formal order
for a special term of court to try
a short criminal calendar of five
numbers.
A jury panel of 70 names was
drawn, which has not yet been re-
leased for publication. 1t will ap-
pear in these columns next week
or the week after. The reason
given for withholding the list, is:
for the public good.
1t is reported that County Al
torney Blackwell pressed hard Tor
a special term at this particular
time, in spite of the inclemency
of the weather and the difficulties
confronting the jurymen In coming
to the county seat thru the snow.
The reason given is that he want
ed ITO try the Mig Collins-F1sh-
beck case as soon as possible, and
while sentiment is hot"
A great many people express
the belief that there Is a lot OF
politics connected with the calling
of q special court term at this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

slams had sent $1,25O,OOO
to the Communists of Am
erica to foment trouble, and
asserted the red scare"
stuff was for the purpose of
drawing the red herring"
across the trail of unem-
ployment. He said the
trouble in America was
caused by lack of work and
not by agitators.
LaFOllette Speaks
During the debate on uenmploy-
ment and cred scare: Sen. La
Toilette. republican, Wisconsin
charged that some of the nations
industriaiists have violated theil
promises to President Hoover BY
laying off men and cutting wages
recently.
Laying Off Men.
Information is coming in thai
many concerns are cutting theil
wages, and that the number o.
workers without jobs is increas
ing, La Toilette said. He charged
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
FOUNDER OF
DACMAR COLONY
DIED SUNDAY

E. F. Madsen, the founder of
the Dagmar colony, died at his
home in that community Sunday
afternoon after an illness of two
weeks duration.
The funeral was held at the
Danish Lutheran church today and
interment made in the Dagmar
cemetery among his old friends.
Mr.. Madsen's daughter, a nurse
at Minot, came home and nursed
her father thru the illness that
terminated in his death.
Besides this daughter he leaves
son and his wife to mourn his
departure.
Deceased came to the Dagmar
territory in 1905 and looked the
country over and returned to his
home in Iowa. In the spring of
1906 he returned with colony of
Danes who homesteaded that area.
AS a result of his efforts the
whole territory was settled.
Mr.. Madsen was quite a distin.
guished man. He was a writer Of
some note having written for al
of the Danish language papers
published in America. He also hai
written several books. Besides hi
literary talents he was also al
artist of no mean ability. Hi
home is full of his paintings.
In the passing of E. F. Madse1
Dagmar loses its most distinguish
ed citizen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
ANKERMAN IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Vern Alderman, well known
blacksmith of this city, is in a
very critical condition at the Sher-
idan Memorial hospital, where
very little hopes are held for his
recovery.
Mr.. Alderman was taken sick
about a month ago, and apparent
ly was convalescing nicely, when
he had a relapse and was rushed
TO the hospital, a victim of pneu-
monia, which is reported to have
graduated into quick consumption.
His sister, Miss Tina Alderman,
was called from Medicine Lake,
where she is teaching the first of
this week, and is in constant at
tendance at his bedsides, together
with a trained nurse and DIR. Stor-
kan.
The many friends of Vern hops
that ne may still conquer over the
GRIM reaper and again regain his
health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
FARM MARKETING |
MEETINGS AT LAKE
AND PLENTYWOOD.

At the present time farmers
throughout the northwest states
are particularly interested in the
operation of the Federal Farm
Board and their grain marketing
program. The question foremost
in the minds of many farmers is
how are they going to take adj
vantage of the benefits. set forth
in the Agricultural Marketing Act.
In order that the farmers in this
county may have the opportunity
to get this information, two meet
ings have been scheduled, at which
time Mr.. Paul Carpenter, Agricul-
tural Economist for Montana, will
explain in detail the progress that
the Farm Board has made in the
creation of various marketing
agencies, also the steps that
farmer must take to market his
produce through the marketing
machinery set up under the super
vision of the Federal Farm Board.
Mr.. Carpenter will also speak on
the Price Outlook for various ag-
ricultural commodities dealing not
only with the coming season, but
with the long time trend.
The first meeting will be held
in the Theatre building at Medi-
cine Lake, March IL at 200 P. M
The second meeting will be held
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
RUN.
WESTERN FAR M S

By Jack Hearty, Federated Press
Ten years ago 10000 to 10000
harvest workers rode the freights
from Chicago, Minneapolis and
other midwestern cities out to the
wheat fields of the Dakotas and
Kansas. Last year 5000 migra-
tories went into the wheat belt
and many found no work. This
coming season, with a larger acre
age, there will be yet fewer-ac-
tually no "hands" are needed.
Such is the revolutionary nature
of changes that have come over
the farm lands of the interior, as
seen by c. M. Harger writing in
the Annalist, financial weekly of
the New York Times. "Ten years
ago." writes Harger, community
life in rural districts was compar-
atively simple. The producer till
ed his acres by practically the
same system as did his father.
Power farming, a movement SINH
lar 10 that now Transforming the
face of the Soviet land, is respon-
sible for the sudden and complete
change in the midwest, says Har-
ger.
The wheat combine. manned by
Continued On Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
'Wise Girls" Laughin Hit,
Is Work of Great
Stage Family

The troubles of a man with
daughters to marry, and of a
plumber with ambitions, make
"Wise Girls" coming to the Or
pheum Theatre, a talking picture
of great comic Importance. High
ly successful as a stage play, this
domestic comedy of J. G. and FL
lott Nugent has greater breadth
and scope in film form. 1t is not
confined TO the Bence home but
spreads out through the neighbor-
hood. 1t brings the laughs not in
any forced manner. but simply
and naturally, because it tells of
simple and natural people.
Elliott Nugent more than lives
up to the advance reports on his
work as "Kempy James," while J.
C. Nugent is a composite picture
of millions of worried fathers
Roland Young carries still further
the comic reputation he has gain
ed in M e tr o-Goldwyn-M Mayer:
"The Unholy Night" Excellent
performances are also given b!
Clara Blandick, Norma Lee, james
Donlan, Leora Spellman and Mar
ion Schilling. E. Mason Hoppe
did a splendid job of direction. TIL
picture will be at the Orpheun
Theatre Sunday, Monday am
| Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
Huge New York Dem
onstrations Quite Orderly

Huge New York demonstrations
for unemployment organized by
the Communist Party were con-
Quoted under such discipline con-
ditions that newspaper reports
characterized them as orderly.
Here is U. P. dispatch which
gives a birds eye view of what
is taking place all over the world
as we go to press:
Unemployment demonstrate n
staged today in industrial and
population centers of Europe are.
reported to have been accompa
MED by outbreaks and disorder.
London police and municipal Off
GERS beaten and demonstrators
trampled under foot.
Four are wounded at Reballo,
Spain.
Sir were injured when fifteen
hundred demonstrators rushed the
police at Vienna, Austria.
AS result Of repression orders
of Tardfeau, silent strike envelop-
ed Paris.
Four were arrested at Water
bury, Conn, as result of attempt
ed attack on city hall; five were
injured and eight arrested in
fights before Detroit city hall.
In Washington an attempted
parade ended in free-for-all
fight and eight spectators were
unseated by two demonstrators
seeking TO talk.
Fighting within ranks, five
thousand communists sent two t.
hospital while many are Jailed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
Wheeler Would Investigate the
Price Of Gasoline I'm Montana
Introduces Resolution Urging Quiz. Asks Attorney
General to Investigate Price Fixing By Big Producers
Three State Movements Also Under Wav

Washington, March 4.-UP-An
investigation of price fixing by
gasoline companies in Montana
was demanded in the senate Sat-
urday by Senator Wheeler, demo-
crat, Montana.
The resolution asked the attor-
ney general to investigate price
fixing and asked for its immedi-
ate consideration, but the resolu-
ton went over until Monday on
the objection of Senator Fess, re-
publican, Ohio.
Wheeler said he had informa-
ton that the Standard Oil has fix
ed the price of gasoline in his
state and that smaller companies
have been forced to follow the
Standard Oils price levels for
fear of being put out of business.
He declared that in spite of the
fact that the oil is produced and
refined in Montana, that state has
the highest or nearly the highest
gasoline prices in the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
Plentywood Radio Club
Organized Monday Night

At a meeting held Monday ev-
ening of this week at the City
Fire Hall, a radio club was form
ed to be known as the Plentywood
Radio Club. Officers were elect
ed, being as follows: Anton Mel
son, president; ]. w. Mckee, sec
rotary, and L. S. Olson, treasurer.
Ray White was appointed chair
man of the membership commit
tee and several lieutenants were
appointed to canvass the city for
members. A 81 membership fee
was decided upon and readily paid
by the fans present at the meet
ing as nucleus for further ex-
tension.
Several suggestions were Of
fered for the good of the club,
and the most important question
seemed to be that of securing a
qualified trouble man to come to
this city, and inspect it for radio
interference, and to have a local
man go with him, who will learn
the tricks of the trade and who
will then with trouble detector
be able to take care of the local
troubles throughout the year.