davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
and Billings Denied Pardon
Candidates Grid For Primary Battle Next Tuesday
Montana Master BARRIERS
Praise Senator Taylor

In letter received yester-
day by l.. ]. Moe, proprietor
of the White Barber Shop, w.
L. Snyder, chairman of the
legislative committee of the
Associated Master BARRIERS of
Montana, urged the BARRIERS
of Sheridan County to support
the Farmer-Labor senator and
representatives in the pri-
maries. Mr.. Snyder was not
aware that Senator Taylor is
not participating in the pri-
maries but the letter shows
how the BARRIERS of Montana
appreciate his services in sup
port of the Barber Bill in the
last session of the Legislative
Assembly. The letter reads:
Associated Master BARRIERS
State of Montana
2451 Harvard Avenue
Butte, Montana
Mr.. L. J. Moe,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir:
Senator Taylor and your
representatives merit the sup
port Of all the BARRIERS in your
county during the present
campaign.
We are deeply indebted to
them for the support they
gave the Barber Bill in the
last session of the Montana
: Legislative Assembly and es-
pecially Senator Taylor who
: labored untiringly in our be
: half. Kindly give him the
much needed support, together
with my very best regards.
Cordially yours,
w. l.. SNYDER,
: Chairman Legislative Comm.
= +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Los Angeles, CAL, July 0-Governor c. c. Young to-
day declined to pardon Tom Mooney who is serving
life for the 1916 San Francisco preparedness
lay bombing for which he framed by the capitalists
of California because of bis activity in organizing the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

tuesday July l5th is primary voting day turnout the
State of Montana. Here in Sheridan County large
number of publc-spted citizens have filed for the var
offices the Republican and Democratic tickets
The Republican ticket is full but there are several vacant
spaces in the Democratic ticket
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

a mccs s opinion there viii not be
SG ! 'AS iia..l revolution in India ia
skes pla s,''9ltaneOus revolution
England lo IN England, When
! DOOM, os%os1l0 loses s India the Empire dre
agelass will n''1 the British work.
serious pra i, De faced with a
ass5' : = The native explo oa1n R Whn'
shsn would 'l s Of British imperi.
adlan mss s ,urther enslave the
r pOSe' The war has
continued on page six,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
PROSPEROUS SEASON AHEAD

There is every reason to believe that the coming summer will be one of the most prosperous mostfis ka Railroad belt owing to the prospective mdust1a and building progress looming on the honzon
 The influence of this activity will be felt from one end If the line to the other In the Fairbanks area nm ng activity will be general and larger than III many years past 1
 The coa mines are all operating on good scale with every indication pointing towards steady m- crease.
 At Anchorage, tremendous amount of new con- structon will go forward and all the cannerles Will operate full blast '
 Between the Cook Inlet metropolis and the Port of Seward the mineral fields will be exploited to much greater extent than has been witnessed in years gone by.
 And Seward is keeping in step with the Interiors steady advancement by the erection of more substantial buildings the Alaska Railroad will soon begin enlarg ing the government dock; the tiemaking industry has shown good inrease; the Seward Fisheries has doub ed it's plant capacity The Paulstiener fish market udg ing from it's growth holds every promise of developing into large And in the future Seward can look for the establishment of coal bunkes giant cold stor age plant for the storing of reindeer carcasses break water and many other items which will make for real big payroll something which Seward-unike other Alas kan towns has always been without But like good man you just can't keep good town down.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
KELLER WISHES SET FRIENDS "STRA|GHT
 oN MATTER''

In a communication received from w. K. Keller of Juneau, candidate in the primary elections for the office of Commissioner of Education for Alaska, reference is made to an editorial which ap- peared in the Valdez Miner be- fore the election. Mr. Keller states that he had intended to file nom ination as an independent, but, although these plans were chang ed and he filed on a party ticket. he stands by his original an nouncement that schools and school affairs, according to his be- lief, should be kept free from po- lltlcs. Contrary to information contained in the editorial in ques- tlon, MT. Keller states that he had not been asked for, nor had he gwen, any promise of patronage or otherwise return for the support of any politician faction during the election, Refutation of statements andclaims conained is made, for it is thought that the informant of the Valdez Miner sorely misrep- resented the facts of the case. MT. Kellers communication states that, while entirely unfamiliar with the reason why he was supported by certain faction during the cam paign, to whom he is alleged to have made promises as stated a- bove, he has no intention what soever of exerting his influence for patronage in their behalf, and it is desire to set his many friends straight on this matter"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
Juneau, Alaska May 6, 1880

Editor,
 The Valdez Miner
 Valdez, Alaska
 Dear Sir
 My attention has been called to an editorial which appeared in your paper shortly before the primary election, to the effect that I have or may have, prom ised political patronage to the Paul Faction" in return for their support during the recent primary election Such a statement is so far from the facts of the case that I believe it my duty to set you and my many friends reached by your paper straight on this matter.
 Early in January I announced that I planned to run for the office of Commissioner of Educa- tlon as an independent in order that the schools would be kept entirely free from politics. This was in accordance with a verbal agreement between MT. Breuer and me that this was the proper course to follow Shortly after this, however, he filed for nornin- atlon for the office on the Re- publican ticket, with, as he was puohcally stating the support of the Paul Faction Shortly after this, Superintendent Karnes filed for the same office on the Dem- ocratic ticket also, which did but With a pledge to my friends that
 Continued Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

New York is to have more artistic garbage cans What it really needs is bigger ones, especially in the theater district
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

Wall Street will need little Spring cleaning after such a thorough job as was done last Fall
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

Ii you want better flowers use -OMA, at J. L. Graef.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Keep turning the pakeS Of this pa
per to Times Classified Ads II you
are in search Of desirable apartments
for rent,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Oh I
SIX BLOWS
|NSER|ES
BY BOB THAYER

NEW YORK, May 28.-New
York enthusiasts who confidently
expected to see Babe Ruth KNOCK
the Griffmen loose from their
bearings two days ago have
changed their tune.
They've found a new idol; al.
though much smaller than the
numbering Bambino and not quite
so colorful, Capt. Joe Judge, peer.
less first sacker of the Griffs,
has given the fans plenty to
think about and the newspaper
boys plenty to write about during
the current series. In two games
against the Yankees Genial Joe
has gathered six hits in 10 times
at BAT for an even 900 average.
That not the half of it. Two
home runs, a triple, two doubles
and a single for a total of is
bases nave constituted this re-
1arkable streak. A total Of two
and two-thirds bases per game
in a series ao crucial as this, is
an achievement that even the
mighty Ruth could well envy.
Fans here have rallied nightly
to Judge.
He was given . splendid
hand yesterday when he trip
led in the eighth and auto
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

The ball Is lively, sure-but
al the excitement now is IS
per cent alibi and 25 per cent
baseball.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
KdyO by 4th Round,
G1QnOn Predicts

CHICAGO, May 28.-"ThereIl
be a knockout by the fourth
round"
Thus did Jack Gagnon. BOton
heavyweight, naively predict ths
outcome of his 10-round battle
here tonight with Otto Won Porat,
Norwegian fighter. Gagnon did
not say who would administer the
knockout blow.
Won Porat will enter the ring
a 2-to-1 favorite, the Norwegian
stopped Gagnon once before in
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
SLGttery and LGtzO
Purses Held UD

BOSTON, May 28.-Purses Of
Jimmy Slattery. of Buffalo, recog-
nized in New York State as light
heavyweight champion, and Pete
Latzo, Of Scranton, Pa. were held
up today, following their bout
here last night. Referee Johnny
Brasill threw both fighters out Of
the ring and declared the bout
no contest"
According to BRASIL the boxers
we're not trying to give their best.
He ordered them out Of the ropes
in the seventh round. The crowd,
which had been jeering the fight,
cheered the referees action.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
LIVELY BALL TALK IS PITCHERS AL1BT, SAYS BABE RU
Judge Gran Aaes Ne0D York Fans Terrific Htn

Manager Walter johnson is Civ
ing him the once over.
A change of policy whereby
Garland Braxton and Fred Mar
berry will pitch the remaining
Yankee games and Bump Hadley
and Ad LiSka will be used against
the Athletics Friday has been
effected by Walter johnson.
In his first 1880 start today
Braxton will be out to make it
eight wins In a row for the
Griffs. George Pipgras. who shut
out the Griffmen in Washington
recently, is likely to draw Shaw
keys assignment.
Some 11,OOO yesterday saw
the GriffS make short shift
Of the Yankees when they
put on two late.inning blasts
to register deciSively ! to z.
1t was . 2 to duel between
Jones and Hoyt for six heats.
Then Blueg1's life on Larys
error, Spencer'S double and sub
seQuent transfer to third on the
THROWN and Jones single to
right put over two runs in the
seventh and enabled the Griffs
to pull away.
McEvoy relieved Hoyt during
the eighth when the Griffmen
Tailed three more. Ed Wells
had also seen service before the
contest ended.
Doubles by Rice and Judge
registered in the first inning
while Rice and Judge singles and
Myer came through with a run
making fielder's choice in the
third. One Yankee run resulted
from errors while a double and
single sent over an eishth-ir1ning
count.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
iN0OOa SPoeTE

INVtUNc AN oLp AcQUAiATAuC
TO LOA cAGoN AND N4GN
HAV(AG AtA KEEP 4oU MERE
TELLING ToU HOW RtCN uE IS
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
TIME LOSES FOR FRESCHI

Being late caused Joe FreSchi
q victory recently while pitching
for Bowie in the Prince Georges
County League. Freschi arrived
in time to take the mound in
the third inning, stopping a Mt.
Rainier rally and allowing but
three hits the remainder of the
way. Mt. Rainier won because
Of it's early accumulated lead.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

matically marked off his
fourth hit Of the game. Being
q native New Yorker, Judge
Is always glad to show to best
advantage here. And he sell
dom fails to come through.
While Judge and his pals have
made good against Yankee
pitching, Ruth AMI Gehrig
have failed utterly to resume
their recent home run stride.
Both broke loose in the Ath-
letic series.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
LINCOLN POST ENTERS

The Lincoln Post midget nine
has entered a team IN the Dis.
trict' American Legion series.
Lincoln Post won the champion
ship here two years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
VENERABLE FIGURE

Clarence Mitchell, veteran
Giants pitcher, broke into pro-
fessional baseball the year his
teammates, Mel OFT and Ray
Lucas, were born.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Wisconsin Drills
For 'KeeDSie ReUGtt0

MADISON. Wis, May 28-Uni-
versity If Wisconsin oarsmen. de-
feated last Saturday by Pennsyl-
vania. have settled down to train
ing for the Poughkeepsie Regatta
June 26.
Following their varsity, Junior
varsity and freshman races here
with the University Of Washing
ton June 16, the crews of both
institutions will entrain for the
regatta on the Hudson.
- -------~---"----~~-~-~
KAan tnrninn TIA naAAh AZ thla n.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

But Walter Johnson's pitching
has warded off all bids for the
circuit. The Babes closest ap-
proach arrived in the sixth inning
yesterday when a terrific drive
from his bat caromed off the
right field bleacher wall. Where
upon some fast fielding by Sam
West cut his hit down to a sin
gle.
Walter johnson wants more
time to look over Pitcher Carlos
Moore. And the Birmingham
barons have agreed to extend the
deadline for his final decision to
June Is, originally it was June /.
Moore has shown lots OF
stuff" Walter explained TO-
today, "and it's possible we
may use him. / want to see
more of him anyhow. He's
well worth looking over"
Despite a strained muscle in
his left leg Goose Goslin is pre-
pairing to carry on in the out
field. An examination yesterday
revealed that his injury was pain
full but not serious. In the late
stages Of the game he gave way
to George Loepp as a base runner
and linped to the dugout for a
brief rest.
Skipper EbertS, star third base
man Of the st. Johns College
nine Brooklyn, N. Y, is working
out with the Griffmen nowadays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06

INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL CONGRESS
Experts to Discuss Methods Of Securing World
Peace at Washington Meeting.

DR.. Fred B. Smith, Moderator National
Congregational Churches; DR.. Henri:
A. Atkinson, General Secretary, World
Alliance for international Friendship;
DR.. William P. Merrill, Brick Presby.
terrain Church, New York City; DR..
Joseph Fort Newton, Memorial Church
of Saint Paul, Overlook, Pennsyl-
vania; President Donald j. Cowling,
Carleton College Minnesota; and DR..
James l. Vance of Nashville.
The major subjects to be discussed
are as follows: Reduction Of Arma.
ment; Permanent Court Of Interna.
tional Justice; Far East Issues; Ameri-
cas- Inter-racial and International
Problems: The World Situation anG
Student Leadership; Essentials of In
ternational Goodwill; World Confer
ence for International Peace throug.l
Religion; and Unfinished Legislative
Tasks.
The meeting on Armistice Day,
which is to be addressed by President
Hoover, will be held in the Washing
ton Auditorium at 1000 A. M. The
United States Marine Band will play.
At 900 o'clock at Arlington Cemetery,
a special service will be held, DR..
James l. Vance of Nashville presiding.
Professor Parker T. Moon will make
the principal address.
Garry on with the Pact" will be
the main theme of the Congress. The
Washington headquarters of the Gen
eral Committee of Arrangements, O.:
which Clarence A. Aspinwall is Chair
man, will be at the Willard Hotes
where the sessions Of the Congress
will take place. The public is invited
to attend these meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
j. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Maryland
Specialist Warns About Watering
EvergreenS

Specialist Warns About Watering
Evergreens
If residents of the States are in
terested in seeing that their ever
greens get through the winter it will
be necessary, in many cases, to fur
nish these trees with a good supply of
water before heavy freezing weather,
according to w. R. Ballard, specialist
in vegetable and landscape gardening
for the University of Maryland EX-
tension Service. The arbor vitae has
been hit particularly hard, it is said.
To make matters worse, it is point
ed out, during very dry seasons the
red spider always thrives and adds to
the general destruction by sucking the
sap from the tree and devitalizing it.
In view of the situation, therefore,
it would be wise, provided that hard
rains do not arrive before heavy
freezing weather, to give the trees a
thorough soaking at least once.
In addition to the application of
water, Mr.. Ballard suggests mulching,
particularly around such broad-leaf
evergreens as the azalea, rhododen-
dron and mountain laurel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Maryland to Participate in All
BrOadcasting Program

Maryland has been chosen this
month to cooperate with the United
States Department of Agriculture in
broadcasting the All club program on
November 8, from 12:45 to 1:15, E
S. T. Each month different states are
put on the program, and Maryland
was chosen for November.
A Maryland All club boy and girl
will give talks on Maryland's achieve
ments, and DR.. R. A. Pearson, presi-
dent of the University of Maryland,
will speak. Hon. A. NJ. Hyde, secre-
tary of agriculture, is also listed on
the program. Selections will be
played by the U. S. Marine band.
This months program is known as
achievement day, and is in recogni-
ton of the successful efforts of All
club members during this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06

mer, of Grantsville, spent a couple of
hours in this village one day last
week.
The first fox so far reported as
having been killed in this community
this season, was taken one day last
week by Llewellyn Burkholder, of Ne
gro Mountain.
The cold weather of the past week
made it necessary for local famers
to stable their cattle at night.
John Bethel is opening a coal mine
near his farm and it is said that he
will be able to secure much coal of a
very fine quality to supply local needs
William Bowser had a heating sys-
tenn installed in his residence last
week and hopes thereby to be more
comfortable this winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
CAN YOU DISPLAY CLEAN
TEETH WHEN YOU SMILE?
Health Department Points Out
What Smile Should Disclose

When you obey the request to
"Smile, pleased" can you do so with a
feeling that you are displaying sound,
clean, we'll cared for teeth?
Asking this question, DR.. Richard
C. Leonard, Chief of the Division of
Oral Hygiene, Maryland State De-
partment of Health, pointed out that
a smile or any disclosing of the teeth
should properly reveal these three
facts:
First, strong, sound, we'll shaped
teeth, made so by strict adherence to
correct diet. The strength and beauty
of the teeth is in no small part due
to the inclusion in the diet of green
leafy vegetables, milk and fruits. Diet
first affects the structure of the teeth
before child's birth. A mothers diet
while pregnant and while nursing a
child should include sufficient lime
bearing foods to furnish both herself
and the child with tooth structure ma
terials. During childhood the parents
must see that such diet is observed.
Even in adult life dental disorders
may be avoided by proper diet.
"Second, smile should reveal clean
teeth. Sound teeth may decay if al
lowed to go dirty. Weak-structured
teeth are fairly certain to decay if
not kept clean. To this vitality impor-
tant reason for mouth cleanliness
must be added the truth that a smile
disclosing unclean teeth loses its
charm. Clean teeth should be felt to
be matter of common decency.
FINALLY, a smile should disclose
proper dental care of the teeth. In
spite of diet and cleanliness certain
other conditions may cause the teeth
to decay. Regular visits should be
paid the family dentist for eXamina-
ton and the correction of any defects
found. Filings in teeth or even the
extraction of teeth is not necessarily
sign of poor teeth nor of negligence.
Rather, small filling may be consider
ed as proof of a proper attitude to-
ward, and an appreciation of, ones
teeth. Visit your competent family
dentist at least twice yearly.
"Follow these instructions and you
will not hesitate when asked to Smile,
pleased"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
LIBERTY OF DISCUSSION
At GOODWILL CONGRESS

"a great crisis faces America in its
International relationships" declared
DR.. Fred B. Smith, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the World
Alliance for International Friendship
in announcing the International Good
will Congress to be held in Washing
ton November 10, II, and u.
"The opponents of the Reduction of
Armament and the World Court are
making a strenuous fight in the politi-
cal field and through general publicity
methods, in order to create feeling
against them. To have these measures
60 down in defeat at this time would
be disheartening to the friends of in
ternational goodwill in every land.
"The Congress of the World Alliance
will major on these two great ques-
tions. Leaders in the world of religion,
education, industry, journalism, and
social welfare, will discuss their vari-
Gus aspects. The Congress will be adj
dressed by outstanding authorities.
An invitation to attend this Congress
is extended to all friends of interna-
tional goodwill - representatives of
city, town, and community religious
organizations, to representatives OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
NEW GERMANY

A Halloween party was held at the
school house Friday afternoon, Oc-
tober 81, at two o'clock when a pro-
gram was rendered by the children,
games were played and refreshments
served. A number of guests were in
attendance, among whom were Mrs.
S. L. Otto and daughter Betty, Mrs.
Floyd Broadwater, Mrs. Willie War
nick and family, Mrs. James Stephen,
Mrs. George Dieling, Freda Wiley,
Mary Otto, Leota Broadwater and
Lorraine Otto.
Asa ]. Fresh and family were Sun
day guests at the home of Jacob
Fresh, Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Forrest Beachy.
Among those who attended the Hal
lowe'en parade at Frostburg on last
Thursday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Fresh and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Warwick and family, Messrs
Ira Broadwater, Raymond Wampler,
Lorraine Otto, Willard Otto, Misses
Mary Jenkey, Leota Broadwater, Eli
leen Otto and Bernice Otto.
Messrs. Odell Otto and Lorraine
Otto, Bernice Otto, Eileen Otto, Helen
Ramp and Bernice Beachy spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Felix, Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Wampler, of
Coreopolis, Pa, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Wampler. They were accompanied
back to Coreopolis by the formers
brother, Raymond Wampler.
Roy Willard, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, is
recovering.
Messrs. Floyd Broadwater and Par
ker Warwick with Misses Alberta
Broadwater and Mary Jankey, were
callers at the home of Miss Naomi
Teter at Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr.. Fred. Otto, with his daughter
Mary and son Beryl attended the fun
eral services of the late William c.
Bradley at Homecoming on last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beachy and
daughter Maxine, of near Grantsville
visited the home of Mr.. C. ]. Otto
here on Sunday.
Miss Leota Broadwater spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Floyd w
Wampler.