davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
AGED FOLK INDICT
CAPITALIST RULE

New York-FP- Gray haired
women, helpless, trembling, lost in
the heartless rush of industry, are
building one by one. devastating
indictment of the social system
which has tossed them off to
starve, as they crowd into the of
fices of the American Assn. for
Old Age Security to apply for old
age pensions under the new New
York state law. Few words of
bitterness escape their liPs, their
indictment is built up simply in
repeated stories of jobs lost, for
tunes tumbled, sickness robbing
them of the ability to work.
"Most of these hundreds of aged
who have come here since Sept. 2
when registration began, are work
ers discarded by industry" ex-
planned Sec. A. Epstein, whose
organization is largely responsible
for enactment of the New York
law and similar legislation in nine
other states. "Often sickness
threw them out of work, consumed
their savings and left them Grip
pied physically. Then no employer
wanted them. =
"The $40 a week, which the New
York law will probably allot most
of the totally destitute, is riches
indeed for them. Many have not
had dollar bill in their hands fol
years. How they live is a mystery
which would excite a Victor Hugo
or an Emile lola. Many have nc
address even, and will have to re.
ceive the answer to their applica.
tons at Dur offices.
Epstein estimates that $4,000
$4,000 aged will receive benefits il
New York City under the old ag,
pensions law and other estimate,
run up to $4,000 for the entir,
state. Applicants are asked bu
few questions but must give tn,
names of three references. Inves
tigators check up and action i
promised within 80 days after tn,
application is filed. Payments, t,
start Jan. 1, are fixed by the stat,
social welfare department and viii
average about $3.50 a year, Epstein
believes.
Among applicants have been tw,
former actresses, an artist VIII,
has a picture in the Boston Ar
Museum, a business man ono,
worth 100000 and many who los
their savings in bank failures
Most of them however are worker
who hardly made $40 a week whel
, they were able to hold down a job
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
WOLF CREEK

Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee French entertained at Dime,
IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. R. f.
Phelps who expect to leave TO,
Minneapolis to make their home
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
K. E. Phelps and Betty Lou, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Marsh and family. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. French and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines
and family were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Rosebaum Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
of Plentywood were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. MacInpes Monday.
Ray Lang was business caller
In the community Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Burke attended the
Geo. Stringer sale Tuesday after
noon.
Hazel Marsh spent Wednesday
evening with Lucille Metzler.
Charlotte Cromwell is visiting
with her brother Bill Cromwell.
Jas. Cowan and Cy Ulrich were
business callers in Scobey Tues
day.
Dan Campbell was in Scobey
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan were
visiting with friends in Redstone
Thursday.
After a months vacation the
Ladies Club of Wolf Creek was
entertained by Mrs. Cy Ulrich
with a large attendance. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Jack
Burke October 10th.
The Farmers Union held their
regular meeting Friday evening
at the hall. with good attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines were
business callers in Scobey Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace
and family left Friday evening to
spend the week end with friends
and relatives at Lanark.
The girls All Juniors held a
meeting at the home of Helen
Machines Saturday afternoon ia
make plans for their achievement
day program.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the hall Saturday night
The music was good and all en-
joyed the dancing until early hours
of the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marsh and
family and Elmer Myhr spent Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
French.
Mrs. Mia Robinson spent Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. arc
Mrs. Hanisch, at Plentywood.
The Boys All Pig Club met a
their leaders home, Mr.. Machines
to get their final report of the
year signed up. They are plan
ming on organizing a calf club the
coming year as all the boys have
| invested in purebred calves.
Bill Cromwell, Bill MacDouga
and D. M. Machines were business
callers in Flaxville Saturday af
ternoon.
Andrew Cornelius was IN Red
stone on business Saturday.
D. M. Machines will do fee
grinding at the farm Saturday
October 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

VIRGINIA BEACH, vA.-The trco-
sands OF merrymakers at this famous
seaside resort have ordinarily but little
tnought for other than the pleasures
OF vacation. Yet, now and then' In
Vne midst of fun and frolic. a coup
OF gay young people will be seen sznd-
ing before a large carved wooden
statue representing venus-like young
woman whose head is proudly rsised
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
OUTLOOK

- Mrs. Henry Lee are st th'
VI; sno ms-, Of baby girl born
ssP'sHl rsa,.ki had the misfortune
Joe Ao~ s last week. No great
q aP.e'[ Tas done to the car ant
.anisg Sr I1' was not hurt serious
5. rooke. who has been stay
bile lie I6 his brother and sister lister
Sg win vi an. nd Mildred, since Tues
Sslle! s-r returned to his moth
~ ey EDMOND Friday evening.
e 3, = NJ s55 Mrs. Fred TOok e anc
~ D. No motored to ScObey Sunda!
bnay I NJ, CIawsOn, Mrs. ToOke'f
b; Ssi Ear earnest Omar, who hai
AEs. thing n the Meharry school
~ ' e Outlook, has been forced
b'i@ . the hospital at PIenty-
3 = ~ ! account of an attack Of
SO :. ,-ouble. Miss Alice Chase
y Olson entertained a num-
IL small friends at a birth,
y = = o, II Friday evening from 4
~ .'.iock. All his guests re-
I'd . . very fine time.
pr ~. IKidwell has been giving
= waves in Christine's
~ - + Garrick was a business
=. IN PlentywOOd Wednesday:
'' y. Craig, Mrs. Mary Craig's
81, =, has been here visiting for
= past week; ~, n,
5,pgbter Christine motored 10
r, = Thursday, where they
- - Mrs. Clawson's sister and
- Z, the talking picture show.
n g,rv House gave a party Sat-
-.i.T evening for his many little
80 -; All of his guests report
: ;. ven good time.
{ VS. Dagney Void left for
- AZ Minot Saturday. Dagney
w Void motored to MinOt.
Vrs Goody Bowers, Mrs. Ole
c.r;rk. Mrs. Lloyd Homme and
u. Joe Rick were Plentywood
T5tors Monday afternoon.
Ms Alice Larson of Wilwau-
- Wis. visited Mrs. MAIDS Bill
+ he past week.
w Arthur LELAND and Mrs,
Ts4I Garrick were PlentywOod
Istors Monday afternoon. They
~ visited Mrs. Andrew LELAND
=, is in the hospital there.
Ms. Andrew LELAND was oper-
rsi on at the Memorial hospital
4 PlntywoOd last Saturday.
Nrs. Morris of Outlook was op-
r7tei on at the Memorial Hospital
tt Saturday
M and Mrs. Gerald Patterson
moved to the coal mine house
g-th Of Outlook last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Chaffee visited hel
uther at Daleview last Sunday.
Mss Barbara LELAND and Mis-;
Nsyme Johnson entertained g
umber Of their friends at a par.
" Friday evening. Their guests
al reported a fine time.
The ladies' gave a party on Mrs
Ellis Hurst Tuesday afternoon al
The Ellis Hurst home. A very
nice lunch was served at 400 o..
eiOck.
Ms. KOester's niece left for hel
home Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. Frank Koestel
nOtOred to Regina Monday.
A large crowd of the Outlook
gmg people took in the dance a
RsntvwOd Saturday evening.
William GOodlaNon took posses
son Of the Westland Oil station
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

until they came abreast Of Cape Hat
teras. when storm swept down upon
them. a storm which even the staunch
faithful old ship reached Virginia
Beach and on the night Of March 26.
1891. foundered OF Cape Henry. Wave
after wave broke over the ship. Cap
tain Mack strapped his little daughter
to her mothers back and gave them
to the mercy of the waves. An enor-
nous breaker dashed upon the Die.
tator and, as If the whole force of the
storm were embodied in that singls
wave. broke her IN two. The nine
members Of the crew were lost while
endeavoring to swim through tho
white roaring breakers. The ship Uas
whipped to fragments. Only the Cap
tain, by some queer quirk OF fate.
survived and reached the shore.
All that was left to him was tie
hope that his daughter and wife might
still be alive, and the f1gurehead OF
the ship, cast in his wife's likeness.
which was embedded in the sands
where he stood.
But it was not to be. They now lie
buried in Norfolk cemetery. Once
each year on the anniversary of the
disaster and until his death in 1903.
Captain Hardesty would visit the
beach at o'clock at night. There he
would stand bare headed by the hg-
urehead of the Dictator which was set
up on the beach opposite to the 1T
at which the lark sank as a -
ment to the brave lives lost whcn inc
Dictator met her fate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

toward the heavens and whose lips
are mute and sealed as though she
shared with eternity a secret too
precious for human kind.
This proud image. full eight feet in
height, does hold a secret that is not
fully disclosed by a bronze plate to
the effect that it came from the wreck
of the three masted bark ''Dicta tor" of
San Francisco, Captain Mack Eardesty
commanding.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

me whole story OF the romantis
ngure can be told by little old lady.
who has q little shop at Virginia
Beach, who with her own eyes sag
The tragic wrecking OF the Dictator
Captain Mack H&&=Gesty 81 Se'1ea
the seven seas I'm sssae Dictator sSeaShsR~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

ing many storm in the staunch old
ship, which bore at her bowhead the
image Of woman who was none other
than the gallant Captains blue-eyed
young wife.
The Dictator was proceeding up the
Atlantic coast with the Captains wife
and his beautiful little daughter whom
he had brought all the way around
the Horn from Frisco to show the
sights of New York. All had gone well
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Socialist Heckler
of Wheeler Elected
By Missoula Police

Missoula, Oct. 5.-John F. Nc.
Kay, socialist candidate for United
States senator, was elected by DO
lice tonight from a meeting adj
dressed by United States Senator
B. K. Wheeler. Mckay, Noxor
lumberman, a former member OF
the late senate, persisted in heck
ling the speaker until he was re-
moved from the hall. He was no
placed under arrest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

The Producers News is read in
practically every home in Sheridan
County.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
CLAIMS PIONEER PLANT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. [Rl-- The liverwort, a small delicate plant growing on the Alaskan lava beds, was advanced today by scien- ce as possible pioneer of all vege- table life. An expedition of the National Geographic Society scien- lists found the Everwort growing in the Alaskan lava beds where no other vegetable could survive.
 Robert Griggs, botanist said the lava beds of Katmai volcano were absolutely barren of soil and that there were no traces of the nitro gen which is so necessary for plants Despite this however, the liver wort was growing.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
OLD TIME MISSIONARY
 TO BE BT TRIED

KANSAS CITY. Dec. II, (P)- Reverend Samuel H. King, aged sixty-eight, who established the first white mission al Juneau dur ing the goldrush days, will be buried here tomorrow. He died last Saturday at Excelsior Springs, Mis- seuri, where he went last year due to an illness. He retired as Pres byterian pastor from this place af- Ter having served for four years. He conducted services in Juneau Tor three years. He returned to Alaska in 1928 and dedica ed a two hundred thousand dollar chur- ch, built by the members of a con- gregation which had been an out growth of his mission.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
THURSDAY (TEIEGRhPHICI
BOMB EXPLODES-DEATH

CHICAGO, Dec. II, (Pl-An ex- plosion of powerful bomb con- tained in an innocent looking pack age, opened by a boy 10 satisfy Yuletide curiosity, caused the death of Tony May, professional bonds man and money lender, known as the millionaire newsboy". May was sixty-three years old, and with his son Eugene, aged fifteen, who was also injured when he opened the package, was preparing to leave the building on a date.
 Windows throughout the entire forty apartments in the building were shattered by the blast. Pol ice are today working on the theory that May was the victim of extor- tionists, or else the bomb was sent as a reprisal for a garnishee on the wages of some man to whom he had loaned money.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
FOR THE NUGGET
About Fur Regulations

District Judge c. J. Lomen iS in receipt of the following wire regarding fur regulations in the Territory, Following it the wire:
 Juneau, Alaska, Sept. II, 1930 District Judge. 2nd Division, Nome
 To facilitate both native and white trappers being correctly in formed will you please send fol lowing wire to all United States Commissioners in your division Alaska Game Commission an nounces today an amendment to present fur regulations authoriz- ing opening beaver season in AL aska excepting in Southeastern Alaska, Kodiak and Afognak Is- land. east side of Kenai Peninsula. region between Yukon River and summit Alaska Range from mouth of Panama River to international boundary, drainage of Chandlar Riy er.
 Season open during months of January. February, March, of next year, with a limit of ten beaver for each trapper and must be talk en with traps only. set more than twenty-five feet from any beaver house Or dens. Skins must be pre- sented to game warden by trap per before they may be sold, traded or otherwise disposed of This amendment is made to relieve the rather serious economic condition existing in many trapping areas. caused by over extension of cred its and low fur prices and be- cause beaver have not recovered from heavy trapping in former op- en seasons. These restrictions on manner of taking and disposition have been made. A copy of the has been mailed to you by Commission"
 To safeguard trappers and trad CTS in closed areas suggest you end your message to commission CTS in closed areas as follows: Your precinct in closed area and not affected by this amendment other than for general informa- tion.'
 Signed: Geo. A. Parks
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13

Joseph Gobbels, fascist deputy in the Reichstag who occupied seat in the balcony. The part showing German recruits in mysteries dur ing bombing scene started the riot. As hundreds of mice were loosed and stench bombs thrown among the spectators, women scream cd and men engaged in fist fights.
 The police we're outnumbered by the demonstrators and were thus useless The theatre owners, fear ing that someone would get hurt, turned out all of the lights.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
PARTICULARS OF RESCUE
 OF BURKE PARTY

WHITEHORSE, Dec. II. tP)- Burke died November goth, q month and nine days after he was forced to land on the Laird River, after the party had hiked a considerable distance from the stranded plane.
 Such was the story told by the survivors, Kading and Marten.
 His companions buried him at point fifty miles from Wolf Lake, marking the grave with a pile of logs. It is expected here that an early attempt will be made to bring his body out of the wild erness and have it sent home for burial.
 Kading and Marten were in good condition when brought to White horse yesterday except they were exhausted from lack of food. Mar ten had two toes slightly frozen, and Kading was suffering from a frost bitten hand. The only food the party had was what they could shoot, and hunting was poor
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
MAKES BID FOR GROWN

CLEVELAND, Dec. II, t4}-Ed die Shea. a rough and ready Italian youngster from Chicago, bounded into the front ranks of the feath- weight challengers last night when he was awarded a ten round deci- sion over Fidel LaBarba of Los An geles. The decision was unpopular with the fans, but Shea carried the fight from the fifth round on to the end.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
EEBATING ON EMERGENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12, (Pl- The Senate continued to debate the Emergency Unemployment Re lief Bill, and the interstate com merce committee continued to con slider the nominations for the new Federal Power Commission. At the same time the Senators were still smarting under President Hoover's accusation that some of them were playing politics at the expense of those unfortunate and in misery be- cause of lack of work"
 The Agricultural Committee is considering the Capper Bill, to dis tribute forty million bushels of wheat for relief. The House is at present debating the Interior De- partment's appropriation bill and the appropriation committee is pre- pared to slash the Senate's forty mil lion drought relief measure
 The naval committee is still considering the building program to bring the United States up to the London naval treaty basis, The agriculture committee is holding drought relief measure hearings, while the public buildings commit tee is working on the bill to ex- pedite federal construction.
 The naval committee approved of the bill to purchase the Sunnyvale, California site, at five million dol lars, for west coast dirigible base. Legge of the Farm Board warned that in approving the Cap per bill 1t might affect the prices of wheat adversely.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
STRIk FRS RIOT IN SPAIN

VALENCIA, Spain, Dec II, P at least one was killed and sever al seriously injured when rioting broke out. on the heels of a forty eight hour general strike, as pro tion over the dispute with employ CTS. Shipping and transportations facilities we're crippled and tied up
 Police have failed to hold order when general strike starts and 1t was the same yesterday. They were unable to do anything and were fore ed to let the strikers and rioters spend their energy before condi- ions could again he righted.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
ANOTHER FOG IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. II, LP-Anoth- CT thick fog which has visited Lon don frequently during the past ten days, dropped suddenly down on the city again today, plotting out land marks, hampering communications of railroads. highways and river and coastal traffic. Everything is apparently at a stand-still Two persons were killed and several in iured in the city area, as a result of collision due to the fog.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
EINSTEIN SPEAKS TO U. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. II. [P-Doc- tor Albert Einstein landed in the United States today. He gave the American people. by radio, a sim pie but forceful message on how to end militarism, from the drawing room of the liner on which he was arriving. He spoke in Ger man and said that to kill the mon ster militarism, your political and economic position is such that you can entirely destroy it wherever you set your hand His wife translated the address.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. Il, (P)-Ruth Nichols. holder of the East to West womens tran1continental flight re- cord, established a new record of her sex when she few from Los Angeles to Roosevelt Field here. in a one stop flight.
 Her flying time was thirteen hours. twenty one minutes and for ty-three seconds, which was bet ter flying time than Lindbergh or Roscoe Turner made in their flights.
 However, the total time elapsed was greater because of her over night stop at Wichita, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
JAP POPULATION

TOKYO. Dec. g, uPD-The off cial figures on the Japanese nation- al census, taken October 1st. give Japan population of sixty-four mil lion, four hundred and forty-seven thousand, gain of four millions. seventeen thousands. The density of the population is one hundred and sixty persons per square kilo- meter, representing an annual in- cent
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
SETS EXECUTION DATE

HARRISBURG, Dec. II, ttP-- January 18th, 1881, has been set as a date, by Governor Fisher, for the execution of ". c. Lendague and Irene Schroeder, in the cleo tr.c chair, for the slaying of Panl Brady. state policeman. near New Castle in Dec of 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13

The Boring Native Brotherhood and their Sister Society held their annual banquet in the Club House last Saturday night. About for ty sat down to the tables A fine dinner of reindeer roast, reindeer stew, creamed potatoes. carrots and peas, pickles. beans, bread and butter, canned fruit, cake and ice cream and coffee were served An enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
FRIDAY (TEuEGRApBIC)
CALLED TO FORM CABINET

Paris, France, 12, (HJ Theodore Steeg, radical socialist was call ed to the front by the president to form a new cabinet to replace the Tardieu one which resigned a week ago. Steeg said he would give his reply as soon as he was able to. Bathau was blocked in his efforts to form cabinet by he radical socialists.
 President Doumergue is becom- ing impatient at the long delay and indeed if France finally does have Steeg as controller of her government, it will be crisis in the affairs of that nation. With a radical socialis; in power there is no telling what will be the outcome nor how far he will go in the matter of legislating on be- half of his sympathizers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. II. \. No. O382. NJ. S. No. 1879
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 September 30, 1880.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that J. F. RUTHERFORD, a citi- zen of the United States, acting by and through JULIUS NELSON, his duly authorized agent and at torney in fact whose postoffice ad- dress is Nome, Alaska, has made application before the United Sta tes Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for the BLARNEY STONE ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim situated on Snake River about AIS miles northwesterly from tte mouth of said River ill the Cape Nome Re cording Precinct, Territory of Al aska, being Mineral Survey No. 1879, a plat of which is on file in said Land Office a, Nome, Alaska, and said claim is describ- ed as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. identi- cal with location a fir post scribed 1-BS-1S79 from which U. s. l.. NJ. No. 512 bears S. 21 deg. IT min. w 7030.S5 it.; thence N 25 deg. 49 min. w. 1005.O it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 52 deg. % min. E. 125S.0 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 71 deg. 0S min E. 1134.5 fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 39 deg. AZ min. E. 190O.O 1t. to Cor. No. 5; thence N, A deg. 37 min. E. 595.0 1t. to Cor. No. G.; thence N. Is deg. 55 min. W. $500 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 54 deg. 53 min. B. 154e.O it. to Cor. No. s: thence S. 34 deg. 07 min. w. 2O27 5 it. to Cor. No. g; thence S. 2S deg. 53 min. W. 1751.0 it. to Cor. No. 10; thence s. 77 deg. 02 min. w. 2233.0 it. to Cor. No. l and place of beginning, containing an area of 158.963 acres.
 The situation of said claim is on unsurveyed ground as set forth above.
 U. S. L. M. No. 512 to which this claim is tied is a limestone 12 in. above ground mkd. USLM 512 and is situated on elevated ground about 210O it. north of shore of Boring Sea and about 5 mi. westerly from the Town of Nome in said Cape Nome Record Ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Lat. 64 deg, 31 min. N. Long 165 deg. B min. W. The original location notice of said claim was in Vol. 157, Page 404, of the Records of the said Cape Nome Recording Precinct.
 The adjoining claims are: Un- known and unsurveyed except Duck Bench Sur. No. 1914, which adjoins this survey cn the north end.
 THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Register. October 1, Il IS, 25. 1, 8, 15. 22, 2S, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Doings

Dec. 14th-3rd Sunday in Ad- vent.
 lst Mass a. g A. NJ. 2nd Mass at II 4. NJ. Sunday School at l P. NJ. Rosary and Benediction at : PM
 A Church History Class at 4 pm. Tuesday. Choir practice on Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week areEmber Days, that is,-days of abstinence
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
NJ. K. CHURCH W. P. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. NJ. Morning Worship.
 r. NJ. Evening Worship
 Prayer Service Wednesday night. Come out and help swell the at tendance.
 May the deep confidence in TRUTH which made our fathers strong, come anew to us.