davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

pushed with all speed; and the fall
of sufficient snow, which has now
come.
All over the land selected seed
is being rushed to the collective
farms. In the past the peasant
saved his own seed; this year the
richest farmers, the kulaks, are
dlspossesed. Many of the other
peasants had not sufficient seed.
and have eaten what they had. Ev-
en- when they saved seed, it is not
enough for the enlarged collective
fields, nor is it of the quality
which is now desired. So seed is
going forth along all railway lines
and into all villages. Propaganda
also is going forth, and organiza-
ton of tractors and horses, so
that the new collectives may pillow
as much land as possible.
The Famine Threat.
The spring sowing campaign de-
Ponds on the might of man; but to
control the winter snow is beyond
his power. Last autumn the new
collective fields plowed more land
TO winter wheat than before. m
creaslng the total sown area by
4.2%o. But the early snow of No
vember melted in December and
the grounds lay bare. Fields of
green, tender wheat ran from hori-
ION to horizon, unprotected if a
sudden cold snap should come.
From the Ural Mountains to the
Polish border, from Leningrad to
the Black Sea, across all of Euro
pean Russia, the fields were un-
protected.
Which would come first, the
cold snap or the snow? The cold
snap which might kill, or the snow
which would protect? 1t was like
race, when everything is staked
on the first arrival. It was like a
battle when the helpless cities be.
hind the lines await the news OF
the victor. Week after week
passed, December slipped intc
January and still the issue was
undecided. Still the fields lay
open to the wind, but the vino
was not yet cold. Neither The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
Diet on /! q /, Health :. !; |! a..

but not all of it. In fact, a recent
American medical journal report
shows that some of the denicotined
tobacco had as much as certain
brands of undenicotined And even
though the nicotine Of tobacco were
removed, you must remember that
there are other poisons in all tobacco
smoke besides nicotine: ammonia,
prussic acid, carbon monoxide. car
bolic acid, marsh gas, etc.
In Kober and Hayhurst, l find that
the habitual smoker has as much as
per cent carbon monoXide satura-
til of the blood Eighty cent
means death!
You can see from what | have
written, E., that the smoking habit
is not one that should be cultivated.
Nicotine is especially pernicious to
growing tissues I beg of you not to
take il up.
Note to Smokers: Don't inhale.
Smoke rot over two~thirds of the Gig
arctic, the nicotine is much more
concentrated in the last one-third.
Use a long cigarette holder to keep
the smoke as cool as possible. (The
constant half burning, as well as the
poisons of the smoke. help cause the
smokers cancer.) Put a bit of fresh
absorbent cotton in the holder for
each fresh cigarette to catch the tar
and little of the other roisons.
Swear eff We have an article on
tn subject which tells you how to
do it. See column rules for obtaining
this
and Bladder Disorders goes into the
diet in Brights disease. We also
have an article on Stones.
Editors Note: DR.. Peters cannot
diagnose nor give personal advice.
Your questions, if Of general interest,
will! be answered In the column in
their turn. Requests for articles or
pamphlets on hand must be accom-
panied by a fully self addressed.
stamped envelope. plus the following
small charge to help cover cost Of
printing and handling: for each
article wanted. two cents in coin for
each pamphlet ten cents in coin Tho
pamphlets are Reducing and Gaining,
Hygiene of Women, Kidney and
Bladder Disorders. Address DR..
Peters, in care of this paper Write
legibly. and not over 200 words.
Tomorrow: Boy Reduce ).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
snow nor the zero weather de
scended.

snow nor the zero weather de-
Scended.
Harvest Is Safe.
And now the long strain is over.
Flake by flake falls snow; one
foot deep, two feet deep, out on
the open field. In all the fields
of the south the harvest is cover
ed.
Different, yet similar, is the pic
ture in the woods of the north.
Timber is Russia's chief export,
totalling last year over $500, 00O,-
600. But timber must go out to
water over the snow. AS in the
Minnesota and Michigan woods,
the years timber depends on the
cut made in the autumn and win
ter. and slid to the edges of
streams to await the spring thaw.
This year the lack of snow in
the woods Of the north put back
the transport of logs. In many
places only Is to 206 of the logs
had been transported to water by
the end of January. Black days
loomed ahead for the timber in
dustry. But now the kilograms
come to the newspapers of Mos
cow from the woods of the north,
from Archangel and Karelia and
Leningrad and Mini all saying
one thing: eve shall get a move
on now, for snow has come"
That is why the housemaid
smiles as she shows me the hole
in her shoe through which the
snow enters, and my next door
neighbor smiles as she starts out
hunting a room, and the workers
standing in line for the delayed
tram cars smile as they see the
snow pile higher. "The incalcul
able factor in our Five Year Plan
the factor which we could not con
troll, is on our side today. The
snow has come plentifully; the
timber will go out; the harvest il
safe"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
What's What In The
Nations Capital
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press STAFF Writer

Central Press STAFF Writer
VIZ SHING TON, D. c.
w President Hoover generally
takes his time about it, when he
has an important appointment to
make.
For instance, he delayed so long
in awarding the war portfolio, after
Secretary Goods death, that a whole
edition of the congressional directory
went to press and continued in cir
culation for weeks. with that cabinet
post referred to. in it, as vacant
But the president certainly allowed
not much of an interval to elapse
following Chief Justice Taft's resig.
nation, before naming his successor
The announcement of Justice
Taft's retirement and the announce.
ment of the presidential choice OF
Charles Evans Hughes to follow him
at the head of the federal supreme
bench, appeared simultaneously in
the newspapers.
ITO be sure, the Taft resignation
probably did not take Mr.
Hoover as much by surprise as it did
most other folk. Presumably he had
been furnished with inside informa-
ton concerning the real state of the
73-year-old chief Justices health
which few had realized was so badly
broken; was aware of the likelihood
that his place would have to be filled
Oh short notice. and had definitely
made UP his mind how to fill it.
Nevertheless. the unusual prompt.
ness with which the chief executive
acted, allowing no time whatever fol
speculation. rather gave the impress.
sion that he did not want any.
Such promptness sometimes marks
presidential decisions when it IL
foreseen that speculation may b.
more or less embarrassing.
LUSTRATINELY. the situation
might have been slightly strained
If, after the tidings of a suprem,
court vacancy had been broadcast
ex-President Coolidge had been
strongly urged for the position-as-
suming. of course that President
Hoover did not care to appoint him
to it-as he evidently did not, or at
least he would have offered it to him.
Indeed, only a few weeks ago the
hint was floating about Washington
that the supreme court would be an
extremely appropriate place for the
Massachusetts, ex-president - espe-
cially the chief Justices seat.
However it was a hint which ap-
parently did not reach the White
House. 1t did not take" anyway.
N 10 one has had any very violent
fault to find with President
Hoover's selection of Charles Evans
Hughes. The latter's corporation af-
filiations. Oh a legal sort, since his
retirement from the secretaryship of
state, have been referred to by Sem
ator Borah and various others as a
trif1e unfortunate. but these criti-
cisms have not been venomous.
All the same liberal sentiment
lacks enthusiasm.
There is no question that congress
sional liberals regard Charles Evans
Hughes as an ultra conservative.
They consider him a brainy man
\ not a bad appointee. 1t is not so
much Hughes (who is no more con-
/ sentative than ex-Chief Justice Taft,
! at all events) that discourages the
! liberals, as il is the energy With
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

Io' nlcO II Z, llle
uorving with the variet! OF
snoun' and the mode of using.
t2Da's .T,oke contained the most nico-
PIPE si i.or smoke contaiGe1 less and
=. ~, cigarette least. SOM, 20
Dl ia another active poison, fur
e0nlHiu rbicb though less active than
iolU ,;rs is fifty times as toxic as
p ,.oSJ In very minute doses it pro-
sCOn a staggering. trembling and
ol ..obing. Larger doses produce con-
E resembling those of epilepsy
. va muscular paralysis. So what the
81 . ., lacks in nicotine it makes
an in furfurol.
W slcrolein, a highly irritating pol
an IS produced by the burning OF
.igarette paper.
TGHP) want to add that while
,,r-rettes are listei as containing the
host nicotine, you must CONSIDER the
~, that usually so many more Gig
. =. are smoked by an individual
,ssn are pipes or cigars, that this
.,.,oment may be misleading. Then
,gsIn. cigarette smoke is so often
inhaled. and inhaling causes an alb
sorDtion of very much more nicotine
70 ner cent of the nicotine of the
smoke according to Dr. Spitzka Sc
vou see E., cigarettes haven't any,
thing in their favor in the smoking
line
The denicotin / tobacco undoubted-
r. has some of the NJ removed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

Chinook-UP-Convinced that a
four-county cooperative would be
more effective than a statewide
organization, Blaine, Hill, Phillips
and Valley counties have organic
ed the Hi-line turkey pool compos-
ed of poultry marketing associa-
tions of each county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

Missoula-UP - Montana's al
falfa seed industry is near the top
as the states fastest growing in
dustry. Total value of this seed
crop doubled the value of the pre-
ceding year and the 100000 lb.
crop valuation was approximately
100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

IT n e LOlluOii
Ian t, one OF
the leading medi-
cal journals OF
the world, a few
years Igo, made
4 careful study
of the compost
ton of tobacco
smoke as deter
mined by inn
proved methods
of C n e m ] C a ]
analysis. 1t was
found that to-
lccO smoke al
W avs contained
;on4in q the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

you DON'T STOP-back up
Tor leave the seat to set or
straighten the gangs of this
Case Tractor Disk Harrow.
A pull on the rope trips and
engages the power clutch. The
clutch revolveS, and its crank
and push rod angles the gangs.
Pull the rope again, and the
disks straighten out.
It's as easy as that-all done
in jify-smoothly and posi-
lively. Saves time, work, and
trouble.
Lightofdraft, positiveinpene-
tratiOn, the Case Tractor Disk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

Harrow prepares a fine, high
yielding seed bed-covers the
ground fast. 1t is especially de-
signed for tractor use and rug
gedly built.
Amplelubricationi
for the large, strong bearings
through special oil veins Nn9er
the bearings.
An all around good disk har-
row and a real profit maker.
Come in and look it over. Sew
eral nnodels-all sizes. See our
complete Line of Case quality
implcm 9ass. Give us a trial.
yoI'l Ike cur service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
which the president picked him.

HE liberals are quite hopeful of
what they may be able to do in
congress in the next few years, but
with a Tory supreme court finding
all their liberal laws unconstitutional
as fast as they pass them, they real
ize that they will be hampered con-
siderably.
Still. there is this much balm in
Gilead:
Chief Justice Hughes cannot pos
'ibly be any more conservative than
Chief Justice Coolidge would have
been.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
smoking

Smoking
EAR DOCTOR: Which is the tn'
II most na We had an argu-
- over TINS III "E."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

The Producers News, 50 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

III quote on this, E.:
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

creased by shipment from the Berry farm at Medfra. Mr.. Krs,hm is also shipping out . large consian-, ment of pelts, which, accordiag, to quality, should bring ., good. price. on the Outside. market.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur rHessy, after a brief, visit here, have returned, to- Medfra...
 Victor Nystrom, from his. head quarters up at Lone Star, is 8 recent arrival.
 MT. and Mrs.. Soseph ,Condry and three children are among ,.recent ar- rivals for visit to, extend over, the Christmas season.
 John Dunn, from his headquarters up the Kuskokyims arrived yesterday for few days visit,
 Percy, Hubbard, son of Deputy Mr. shal and Mrs..J. H.. Hubbard, and Art Heimes,shis :s :sassociate, will spend Christmas ain Mc&rath, coming from Fairbanks in their own plane, #
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
McGrath Notes.

McGRATH, Dec. 21.--McGrath will celebrate Christmas, with a program by the school children at Kruhm's Roadhouse, followed by big lance and midnight lunch.
 Judge W. T. Vanderpool is absent Oh a trip to Medfra.
 Dan McDonell, we'll known old timer; is in town, from Candle for a visit of few days
 Ronald Morrison was q recent ar- rival from, Medfra for a brief town vlSt-
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Mespclt, liter a, brief visit here, have returned to their home at the Nixon quartz nnipe.
 Joe Sherwood, of Medfra, arr;vcd !. few days ago for 8 sshcrt,. visit.
 William Kxuhm,, successfuI mink farmer, is nowshasings his; stock 2 in-
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
DORBANDT BRINGS ? PAS-r
 :. SINGERS AND FREIGHT

l. Pilot Frank Dorbandt,l of the Pa eifc international Airways, arrived Wednesday from Anchorage, bring pig two passengers. Gus Helherg and Mrs. William N. Croydon, MT. Helberg. who: went to-, Anchorage sone weeks, ago for the. purpose of securing medical attention and who was an inmate. of Anchorage rospital, returns here practically recovered, following an operation. ;, Mrs, GSow- don, wife of Commissioner w, N. Growdon, is returning to her home at Ruby. following an absence .of. some weeks on the Oqtside.s
 Pilot Dorbandt also brought~a 8 large quantity of freight, the greater part of it being. consignments sent in by Santa Claus for favored ones in these parts.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
PosToFFIcE HoURs.,.

9ssaa nfr to- :15 a.. m.s. 3]p. m.s to A:S0 D. m.,. z p.1 m. to a8s pn m.i distributing hours only onnmail days.
 J.,P. TAYLOR. Postmaster TAKOTNA RADIO STATION. Radio schedules now in. effect Tau~ kotna Radio Station:
 Week Days. Send Nulato, 7:45 a. m. Send-Receive Iditarod,. 6:30 a.. m. Receive Fairbanks. 10:3O a.. m., Send Nulato, 2:30 p. m. Receive Fairbanks. 5 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays. Send Nulato, ,7:45 a.,n. Send Nlato, 4:45 p.m. Receive Fairbanks, 5:30 ?. m.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
0BXEKNOR PARKS MAKES ..a HIS. ANNUAL REPOKT;
(ccntinseA fro,mPage, 1.) a

e (ccptinseA frosmPaee IL ,pereceat, of the statal gold .produeed, the amount, recQvered from placers being. @t,11zPQ.s Tho, value of the cop per,putput ,in 1929, was. 37,i3ooo0.
 Tho amount, of coal produced in 1929 showed some decrease from the record production ,1of, 1928, bat the output of 1929, has been exceeded in onlyl,three years. since coal mining began in the Territory. The total quantity of coal produced, by Alaska mines in 1929 was 1oO, O,600 tons, val ued ,at $528,O00.,. Practically all of the coal came from three mines two in the Matanuska field near. the, head of Cook Inlet and one in the sHealy river field north of the Alaska range.
 Limestone is mined in Dall sislanda, near Ketchikan... About 122, ,7Ss tons of limestone, containing approximate ly ,97-5 per cent .calcium. scarbenate, were shipped during 1929sa There are almost inexhaustiblea deposits, of in Alaska.
 In. November, 1925 the supervision of the reindeer service was, trans ferred from the. Office. of Edmation to the Governor of Alaska; The in- crease in the numbeg of deer t. from the original herds of approximately 1900 to the present herds, estimated to contain more 100000 animals, in about 70. years. has already shown that they mad be, made factor in the food supply of the country. It is estimated that there are ,2,5Oo native owners and that approximately 13.Ooo natives are llargelg dependent on the reindeer industry.
 : For the. biepnipm 1929-1s3o the Legislature appropriated $1,974,o0O for thu. maiptsnance of ;, Territorial schools :sa4d the. Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines. During the past year. sr93. schools. employed 195 teachers for an enrollment of 3,ssa pupils, at total cost of. $443,- 3so.
 The Eqyernor, in. his report, recom- n,ends that a revenue cutter should
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

Owen Gray, substituting for Char lie O'Hailoran on thepail rups duet to the latter having sueered 4scut hand, arrived Tuesday rom. McGrath. leav- ingr "Wednesday ostss bis sxays toward Flat. He was, aerempanied. by Mrs. w. H. Jones, who aaill snakee 8 brief visit at Flat.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
RosIcRUcIANs MYSTERIES

sincere seekers for. the great truth and power known to the ancients, write for the free. book Light of. Egypt mailed without obligation. to occult students. Librarian. H.! Amorc Temple, San Jose. Calif..
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? 1? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

bR stationed in. Western Alaska, to sesve the Prince William, Sound !aRd Aiaskaa Peninsula districts; law ep- fGrqement agencies should be com. binad under the Department of -Jps- tGes a squadron of u. s.; Army air planes should be stationed in. the in- terior of Alaska; and new federal buildings should be constructed in Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

Old .Prisoner-What are you doin' here, Bill? Last time heard about you you was, maxim lots of money.
 New Prisoner-That's why I'm here. They caught me maxim it.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
ANCIENT DWELLINGS.
 UNEARTHEDs IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY-Discovery of an Indian mound containing a reli- ,gious dance house eand mems club. rooms, the first of its kind located in
 Utah, were reported by Dr. Julian Steward, head of the archaeological department of the University of
 Utah.,
 Dr. Steward said discovery of a large number of gambling sticks indi- cated the Indians were adept at the game aud used part of the dwelling for the .pastime, which is believed to have been popular among the Indians who roamed Utah and Northern Ari- zona 1900 years ago. Steward said the builders were probably ancestors of the cliff dwellers of the Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Jere J. Crane. business superintendent
Of the Board of Education, will speak.
Whittier.
Provisions for taking q census of
pre-Schocl children in the vicinity OF
the Whittier School was made At the
meeting OF the Whittier association
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hansen was
appointed chairman of this census
Equipment needed by teachers was vot-
ed for. Mrs Neeley spoke on the
Community Chest. A card party will
be held January 81 at . pm.
Music was furnished by the Junior
Choir of Albright Memorial Church.
EdmondS.
"A thought for the Stale budget and
a plea to get over to every member
the material sent out by the State
Office was the giSt of the message
brought to the Edmonds association by
Mrs. j. N. Saunders, first vice preSi-
dent OF the District of Columbia Con-
greSS of Parents and Teachers, at their
meeting on Monday. Plans for the
card party, to be held at the school
Friday evening at O'Clock, were COM
pleted.
In order to protect the newly-Var-
HSieu ueShS' appropriation was Hidos
Tor paper napkins for the children
taking milk. The fifth grade had the
highest number of parents present at
the meeting. Entertainment was pro-
vided by the first grade, Miss Lohmann
teacher.
Randle Highlands Orr.
Character training of children was
the keynote of the January meeting OF
the Randle- Highlands Orr Association.
Miss Elizabeth Hummer supervising
principal of the seventh division, gave
talk on the subject. Mrs Gibson
reviewed an article on "Child Train
ing" from the Child Welfare Magazine.
A representative of the Community
Chest made an appeal for aid In the
Forthcoming drive.
The cletheS conservation chairman
reported donations of 95 garments and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

by Mrs McIllwee and MIS-. Rowsee,
served punch and cake.
Buchanan.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was welcomed
at the meeting of the Buchanan aSso-
citation January II. The Singing Moth
ers. under direction OF MRS. Eppa Nor
ris entertained, Blue ribbons from the
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers and silver spoons from the
Buchanan association were presented
to the following ''phySically-ht chill
dren OF the 1929 Summer roundup:
Francis owens, Bobby Nicholson. Kirk
Robe, Edwin Moore, Chestef James,
Lawrence Martin, irwin Thompson, Ray
mund Spahr. Walter Payne, Charles
Errico. Lester LaySer, Leroy Glenn, CAL
vim Green, John Fadely, Blanche Han
cock, Ada May Smith. Dorothy Steph-
ems. Mary Ellen TruSlow, Phyllis Hag-
gard. June Truitt, Ella Abernethy,
Frances Hartley. Patricia Morgan, Alma
Brendler, Martha Walker and Lucy
Mitchell.
The membership drive closed January
10, with total of Az members. Miss
Cooks room won first prize. Miss Willis
second, Miss FToehlichS' third and Miss
Rubys fourth.
The "stars" were awarded to Miss
Woods and Miss Cooks rooms for haV-
ing the largest number of parents pres
ent at this meeting.
Jackson.
The Jackson School association met
January is In the school. Basel Boteler
presided. The association presented the
school with an orthophonic Victrola,
which Miss Ballenger accepted on be-
half Of the pupils.
Miss Sybil Baker director of the COM
munity center department, spoke on
The Leisure Time of the Child"
The fourth grade won the prize for
the highest percentage OF parents at
tending the meeting. AT the close OF
the meeting refreshments were served.
The Parent-Teacher radio speaker
Tuesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock over
VOL will be Harold NJ. LaFont. men,
Der of the parent-teacher class In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

made by chairmen Of standing COM
mitteeS on membership. thrift. publicity
and Child Welfare Magazine. Mrs.
Helen M BrunhouSe Won the attend
ance banner. The sum of $3.50 was
appropriated for q Scrapbook To be
made by Mrs. Finis D. Morris. A reso-
luton was passed requesting the Board
OF Education to turn over 10 the Abbot
Vocational School the old Columbia
Junior High School for the training
Of future pupils. George T. Bowman,
president of the Abbot Association,
made an address and piano solos were
rendered by Dorothy #. Dickens. Re-
freshments were served by mothers OF
the fourth grade.
Business High.
AT a meeting OF the Business High
School Association Wednesday night
the address of the evening was given
by Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent Of schools on The Teach
ers Pay-leave Bill" now proposed to
be introduced into Congress. The as
ISOLATION went on record hoping that
the bill may be enacted into law at
an early date.
the Boys Glee Club, under the leader
~.
A group OF girls, under the leadership
of Miss ArbutuS Saunders, presented
gymnaStic exercises, y drill and folk
dance.
Allan Davis, principal and faculty
advisor on programs, with his commit
tee. is arranging educational programs
that it would be of interest and benefit
for all parents to attend.
Delegates to the meeting OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers on January 81 were
named as follows: Mrs. w. r. Slant,
Mrs. G.. B. McIllwee Mrs. Frost Mills,
Arthur CT. Cole, Mrs. d. l. Huff and
Mrs. Kate Outwater.
A minute period in the prin-
cipal'S office offered opportunity for
parent and teacher to meet, where
after the meeting, Mrs. Kate S. Out
water and pupils of her class, assisted