davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

CHlCAGO.-Sweetening the trail OF
motor tourists will require more than
l8.ooo.O0o pounds of candy this spring
and summer
1t Is estimated that $4,000. 900 car
owners will go gypsyine over the ma
tons highways this season.. declared
F. A Bunte. OF Bunte Brothers. Chi
cago candy manufacturers. and that
this army Of motor tourists will con-
sumo candy at the rate OF about a
pound per trip
Getting the most miles. per nour
out OF this human engine is as i'm
portant TO the tourist on a motor
trip as the mileage from his car When
a motorist is tired even the most in
triguing scenery Will not revive aim
SEASONED tourists have solved this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
NOTICE oF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That a special election will be held
in and for the City of Plentywood
Montana on the 26th day of July,
1880, between the hours of eight
(S) o'clock A. M. and Six 60 o'clock
p. M. for the purpose of voting up
on the following question:
Shall the City of Plentywood
Montana, establish, ana operate and
maintain a municipal electric light
and power plant and system for pub
lie purposes and for the private
uses of the inhabitants of said
City?
The voting place for the first
Ward will be the Council Chambers.
The voting place for the second
Ward will be the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
All resident taxpayers of the City
are entitled to vote at said election
Dated this 23rd day of June
1880.
1S-4t ]. G. DEBING, City Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

problem by including q ration az
candy in their supplies. They regaro
sweets as indispensable a part Of
their equipment as spare tires or tools.
"A bar OF candy or handfuI of
hard. fruit centered sweets from an
air-tight containeI will refresh ana
energize the driver and keep his parrv
contented over the dustiest and n,oe4
fatiguing stretch OF road. candv
imparts vigor TO the human nodv
more quickly than >ny other FOOD
sHostesses on picnics and weekend
jaunts and that Jar OF candy tuckec
in the lunch basket is deliehrf,,1
addition 70 the spread On s,,cn
parties. sweets solve the proh,e,n -
desserts and offer variety "a ths
roadside lunch"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

not previously revealed to An...
readers. Among these are; aug
President Wilson's resistant. .
efforts to force him to rn r,..' !. '
early visit to the deveststsS : !
gions in order that he mIoS, ~ y
red" and play into the ham,, !,
the governments Of Eprl,,.
France and Italy.
Clemenceau's ban on osm,,
STATIONS for Wilson and on srl.
giles concerning Americas pan J,
the war. F-'' U
Tea Party" conference, +,
which the time Of the delep,,s,
was frittered away.
The attempts To force an Am.,.
lean mandatory over MesOUOtsmI,
and Arabia.
President Wilson's version a,
h-discussed conference ,
former President Roosevelt. Al -
the hero Of San Juan Hill was m,
command Of the first American !,
overseas also is given by NIIs. 4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
Reserve Junior Sewers
Thank Their Supporters

Our class wishes to thank all of
the leaders and those who donated
things to our class and we also
wish to thank our local and assist
ant leaders for their kindness to
us. We all had very nice time
while we were over to Brush
Lake.
In our last report we said we
would have our meeting the 10Th
but we have decided to have il
July 25th at the school house.
Elenita Mead, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
LIBRARY NOTES

Halfway down the stairs
Is stair
Where / sit
There isn't any
Other stair
Quite like
1t.
Pm not at the bottom,
Pm not at the top;
So this is the stair
Where
always
Stop.
Halfway up the stair
Isn't up,
And isn't down
1t isn't in the nursery,
1t isn't in the town,
And all sorts of funny thoughts
Run round my head;
ut isn't really
Anywhere!
It's somewhere else
Instead"i
Do you ever get that feeling
that you would like to be "some-
where else instead? ?" If you do
and you really can't get away al
all, why don't you try reading
about somewhere else ?" There
are so many interesting books OF
travel written in vivid STYLES that
make you feel that you are actual.
! ly experiencing the situations de-
| scribed IN them. Sometimes the
books may be novels, with totally
unfamiliar settings that give you
the sensation of seeing new things
and learning to know new people
At all events, books do serve as
pleasing substitutes, when travel
is out of question.
! The little rhyme quoted above
is taken from the "Christophei
Robin Story Book" one of the new
juvenile books recently acquired
/ by the Sheridan County Library
A number of books have been or.
dered and will be ready for circu
lation within the next two weeks
Some of the books that will be OF
interest to children, and that are
ready for circulation at present
are listed below:
Noisy Nora-Lofting
: Golden Goose Book-Brooke
Christ Legends-Lagerlof
Child's History of the World
Hillyer
Lad, a Dog-Terhune
Crooked Apple Tree-Neigs
The Kitten that Grew Too Fat
window
Uncle Remus-Harris
The Magic Fishbone-Dickens
Voyages Of Doctor Dolittle =
Lofting
Gordon in the Great Woods
Bryant
Ghild's Geography of the World
I-Hillyer
Ameliaranne and the Monkey
Howard
Big Book of Boys Hobbies
Queenie, The Story of a Cow
Orion
Sally in her Fur Coat-White
The Black Arrowhead-Snedek-
er
Winged Horse Anthology-Ans-
lander & Hill
A Book of Mysteries-Seaman
Now We are Six-Milne
Christopher Robin Story Book
Milne
Hari, the Jungle Land-Mukerii
Kari, the Elephant-Mukerji
Gay Neck-Mukerji
Chief of the Herd-Mukerii
Crimson Fairy Book-Lang
Wizard of Oz-Baum
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
N "A z o RS PROCLAMATION I
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD JULY IS, 1880

I. J. c. Storkan, as Mayor of the
City of Plentywood. Montana, dc
hereby proclaim that a special cleo
ton will be held in and for the said
City of Plentywood, Montana, on the
26th day of July. 1880, between the
hours of eight 60 o'clock A. M. and
six CD o'clock p. NJ. for the pur-
pose of voting upon the following
question. namely:
Shall the City of Plentywood
Montana. establish and operate and
maintain a municipal electric light
and power plant and system for
public purposes and for the private
uses of the inhabitants of said City?
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1880.
]. G. STORKAN,
I3-4t Mayor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

Butte, Mont.-UP = Describing
the condition as deplorable, "Mon-
tana Jack" Sullivan, local athlete
and sportsman, says Montana is
losing millions of fish through ir-
rlgation bitches of Madison Val
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
When your
Children Cry
for It

astoria is comfort when Bahw
- ITetfui. No sooner taken than 49,
Httie one is at ease. If restless
asw drops soon bring contentment
Co narm done, for Castoria Is 4 hoI-.
remedy meant for babies. Perfao+Iyy
sale 90 give the youngest infant.
you have the doctors word for 49,,
y 10 q vegetable product and ~~..
could use it every dav. Bnt - -
20 emergency that Castoria n,s.n -
mnst Some night when constipation
otAs~ = reileved-or collie pains-or
go sansrlng' Never be without it
,,rns mothers keep an extra bottle
49, 70 make sure there will
= ce Castoria in the house. n
- 80 Tor older children, too ,
''A1 tine book that comes With n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

ley, because the state has no
screen law.
Mr.. Sullivan, who just returned
from trip to the Ennis district,
said the banks of the bitches were
literally covered with rotting fish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
MAYORS PROCEHMATTON OF
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD JULY 26TH, 1890

1, ]. c. Storl1an, as Mayor of the
City Of Plentywood, Montana, do
hereby proclaim that a special cleo
ton will be held in and for said
City. on the 26th day of July, 1880,
between the hours of eight (S) o.
clock A. M. and Six 90 o'clock p M.
for the purpose of submitting to the
resident taxpayers the following
question, namely:
Shall the contract of the City of
Plentywood, Montana, with Fair
banks, Morse & Company, for the
erection and installation of an cleo
trical generating system, for a mu-
nicipal light and power plant, in
said City, in the amount OF $47,-
$4,000, payable in SO consecutive
monthly installments from the earn
ings of the plant only, be approved +?
Dated this 23rd day OF June, 1880.
13-4t ]. G. STORKAN. Mayor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

Harlowtown-UP- Flotation of a
$4,000 bond issue to finance tbe
completion of the new veterans,
home has been approved by the Am
erican Legion and the Veterans Of
Foreign War. Life of the bonds
will be two years. They will draw
per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

With slight chance for Frank Godsborough 19yearod
AVIATOR whose father Bce Godsborough lost his life
ed transatlantic flint In 1927 in hospital Bennington
ferg from fractured skull The youth being
ambulance at huntsville Notch Is hours after
plane IN wooded sector nearby Inset shows Donald Mocer his
ing companion who escaped With slight injuries
GOdsborOug pinned in the wreage after he had gone aid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pontius, wife of
a medical student at Northwest
ern university, Evanston, ILL.,, has
just fallen heir to $5,000,OOO. 1t
is part of the estate of her great
aunt, Mrs. Ida Flagler, widow of
the late Henry Flagler, oil and
railroad magnate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

sntusliilslHusnspslInGuII
rh1slSHHfSnalulEIislIuEuE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March IA up Omitted
states Department Of Agricultural -
Ho9s-Receipts. $1,000 head. including
5000 direct; market opened IS cents
lower; choice light hogs mostly sold
early: later trade on weighty butchers
25aSo lower: slow at decline; extreme
too. lilo. Butchers, medium to choice
250-3oO pounds, 9.50ai0.30; 2O0-25O
pounds, i0.00a1l 90; 10000 pounds
iO.l0all.lO. Packing sows, e.5Oa9 60
Pigs, medium to choice, 9o-l3O pounds,
e.25a10.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; calves
receipts, 1000 head; market slow,
steady, lower grades predominating;
best steers, 1900. Slaughter classes:
steers, good and choice, 1,300-1 500
pounds, 12.T5al47b; 1,100-1 800 pounds,
l2.75al5.25; e5O-f, 100 pounds, 1275a
1925; common and medium. $50 pounds
up, 900a13.0O. Fed yearlings, good and
choice, 750-S5O pounds, 13o0a15.26.
Heifers, good and choice. $50 pounds
down, II25a14.0O; common and me-
dunn, 8.00all.25. Cows, good and
choice, 7.75aI0.00; common and medium,
6.00a7.7S; low cutter and cutter, Asa
625. Bulls, good and choice (beeD
e.25ao.5o; cutter to medium, 6.75as.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Reeev.a sy Direct

NOtIceAn stocks sold I'm one-hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter tS5s) 1881,
which shows those stocks to Be sold IN odd lots only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
STOCKS co HIGHER
ON BANK RATE CUT
Some Gains Are Erased by
Trofit- Taking in Late
Trading.
BY STANLEY w. PREN0SIL,
Assnciated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, March IA further
relaxation in credit conditions, arising
from the reduction in the New York
Federal Reserve rediscount rate from
to 3Ia per cent and the heavy &C
emulation of funds here in anticipa-
ton of March Is tax payments, fur
nished the impetus for another broad
advance in prices in todays stock mar
ket A sprinkling of issues, including
a few high-priced Specialties, showed
conspicuous weakness. Trading was in
fairly heavy volume.
Call money renewed at 3la per cent
for the first time since January rs, 1928,
and then dropped to per cent, the
lowest official rate in nearly four years.
Outside funds were available as low as
234 per cent despite some calling Of
loans by out-of-town banks. Time
money rates eased in sympathy and
some dealers again reduced bankers
acceptances ls of 1 per cent the fifth
similar cut in the last fortnight.
Bear Attacks Repulsed.
While Wall streets first reaction to
the lower money rates was bulliSh, some
observers placed a bearfsh interpreta-
ton on the change, pointing out that
the lower rates were caused by the rel
atively low commercial demand for
funds and the necessity of providing
some stimulus to business. Efforts of
bearish professionals to unSettle the
market, however, met with strong re-
sistance. Judging by the borrowing de-
mand for stocks, the short interest in
some OF the leading speculative issues
has reached large proportions.
Further heaviness again developed in
some OF the commodity markets. wheat
futures selling of cent or more a
bushel in the early trading, and this
tended to restrain bullish operations in
stocks.
The oils, which had not participated
extensively in the recent bull" market.
again gave an impressive demonstration
OF strength. Recent favorable trade de-
VelopmentS have revived speculative
activity in those issues and led to the
formation of several new pools in the
oil stocks.
With few minor exceptions. prac-
tically all of the leading petroleum
shares, including the Standard on is
sues, Sinclair, Simms, Phillips and
Richfeld, moved into new high ground
for the year.
Active Issues.
A. M. Byers, Atlas Powder, American
Tobacco B, Peoples Gas, Auburn Auto
and Texas & Pacific Land Trust were
active at higher prices during most of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
U. S. FARM IMPLEMENTS
SENT TOTO COUNTRIES

~ the Associated Press.
Canada, Argentina and Russia lead
ali other countries in buying power
farming machinery from the Uniteo
Of SIIo. sol $50 worth Of farm imple-
,,nertS exnortAd last year Canada ac-
counted FOR S37,714,754 worth, Argen-
tina's totaled $35, 342, o51, and Russias
Of ali. American made farms machin-
ery s3 per cent was shipped to 10 Tor
eign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
PENNSY ASKS AUTHORITY
FOR NEW BOND ISSUE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Authorization to issue $50, Oo0.O 900 of
gold bonds was asked today by the
pennsylvania Railroad IN an applica-
ton to the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission for the purpose of carving
through its budgeted expenditures for
improvements during 1880.
Inc securities would be Az per cent
gold debenture 40-year bonds and would
ne SOLD TO Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; of New
interest:
The Pennsylvania Railroad has a road
and equipment budget providing for the
expenditure Of $126,358, 78O, Of which
Ss8, sos. 434 would be spent in 1880. This
would leave a carry-over of $27, 735 .346
to be expended in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Of refined petroleum products from
Soviet naptha syndicate; covers period
of I'VE years and involves total Of $685.
0O0, 900.
L. s. Starrett Co. declares extra divi-
dend Of as cents in addition to regular
quarterly dividend Of so cents on COM
mon stock.
Wheatsworth, Inc, earned $2.6S ON
common stock In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March Il CP).-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Ore Sold Seven years Ahead.

ATLANTA, Ca, March IA CE1.-The
output Of North Georgia's manganese
mines has been sold for seven years in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Truck Crops Increase.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March IA up.
--California's vegetable crops have In
creased Ill per cent since 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Airnail service between Berlin and
Canary Islands will start this Spring,
operated by DeutSche Lutt Hansa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
REQUEST DUTY FREE COFFEE
 FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, March 25.-England is drinking even less coffee than usual, and the Coffee Trades As sociation is so worried about it that it has asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer to put coffee in line with tea by abolishing the import duty.
 Normally, the Englishman con- sumes about 19,000 tons of coffee annually-or 10 ounces pere capita as opposed to the 101a pounds of the American. In 1929 this modest total was reduced by about 500 tons.
 No one has suggested good req son why country which already drank so little coffee should have used still less in 1929, unless it is that financial stringency has caus- ed an increasing number of people to turn from coffee to the cheaper tea.
 Certainly no medical anti-coffee crusade has inspired the drop; for those British doctors who have made recent announcements on the topic have paid high tribute to the stimulating and invigorating action of coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
BOYS BEAT ELDERS
 IN TEXAS FARMING

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. March 25.-Texas All club boys are show ing their elders a thing or two in the matter of raising corn and cotton at a profit.
 Yields averaging more than 73 bushels of corn an acre have been achieved in 25 projects conducted by club boys, whereas the average corn production in Texas is around 20 bushels an acre.
 The boys average cost was slight ly more than 34 cents a bushel with net profits averaging $48.7 .7e an acre.
 Club boys also have averaged nearly six times as much lint an acre as the average farmer in cot ton experiments. While the Texas cotton yield was falling to new low level of los pounds of lint to the acre last year 26 All boys averaged ell pounds at an average cost of 6.6 cents a pound.
 Their average net profit was $8584 from gross returns averag- ing $126.50 an acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

SYNOPSIS: The glamorous read to adventure beekons to Jacqeline Grey, 19-year- old English dress model. She is poor and the adventures she wants are the social pleasures of the wealthy. But the pecuni- ary rewards of a mannequin at Byrams in London are not great. To make matters worse the revengeful Keswiok Dell discharges her from Byrams. Jacqueline's savings dwindle. Jobless, she learns the meaning of hunger. Then one stroke of good fortune that seemed in- credible enables Jacqueline to invade the realm of society. Five hundred pounds is left her by an cid peddler she befriended. Forgotten was Byrams in the happiness Of the moment. Jac- queline planned one grand spree that would end only when her funds cvaporated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
SOUTH DAKOTA WOMAN
 IS JACK OF ALL TRADES

HUDSON, S. O., March 25.-Miss Amanda Clement is a versatile wo- man. Baseball umpire, basketball referee, assessor, school teacher newspaper woman, tennis player those are some of the things that have occupied her time.
 Miss Clement, coach of the Hud- son Independent basketball team has been teaching number oi years. Now, owing to her mothers i'll health, she stays home and as- sists with the work on the weekly newspaper here. She taught : number of years at the University of Wyoming and four years in the Jamestown, N. D. high school. Sht did physical culture work for tht Y. w. c. A. at Lacrosse, Wis, also
 A good tennis player herself, Mis-. Clement has sponsored various ten. his tournaments.
 She also is the town assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
K M JACQUELINE| l Rk. ON HER OW N l
by RICHARD STARR,

1 the foyer of the Majestic; but not ] Jacqueline. She was a little be- wildered, and just the least bit concerned about the fate of her luggage, which she had abandoned in response to the hall porter's mas terly gesture. But she was un- daunted.
 She stood in the middle of the crimson carpet and waited.
 The place was by no means thickly populated. It consisted so far as she could see of a desert of crimson carpet surrounded by palms growing in tubs. Under the palms big settees, big armchairs, tiny tables; men and women sitting about at these as if they had noth- ing to do but sit about-as if. in- deed, sitting about was their chief object in life. Nobody seemed to have anything to do but sit about.
 She was beginning to get lost feeling, when a young man strolled by, stopped and smiled at her. He was amazingly well dress in tweeds that fitted him like paint. He was good-looking too, and was grocmed like a racehorse.
 Are you looking for the recep- ton room?" he asked.
 Jacqueline returned his m le. "Yes, if you please" she said.
 Its over there, through that all cove arrangement"
 Thank you, ever so much.'
 She went through the alcove ar rangement, and found pale-faced young man with sleek hair, sitting like the recording angel behind a ponderous book She gave her name and signed Jacqueline Grey in the big book.
 Suite H." cried the bureau clerk, startlingly.
 A red-headed boy in buttons ap- peared out of the floor by her side like a conjuring trick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
Chapter 8 THOSE WHO SIT ABOUT

Two days after Jacquellnes as- tonishing accession to wealth, there arrived at Byram's Emporium an enormous cardboard box addressed to the girls of the Model" room. It was found to contain the most magnificent cake any of them had ever seen. It was in two tiers, iced all over, rich with marzipan and other delicacies.
 With the cake was note:
 'My Dear Children:
 Here is the cake I promised you. Eat and be merry and think of me sometimes, because once belonged to the working [ classes myself I lost my money on Prinkipo; but tell Emily Gibbs that I have since come into a fortune owing to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
Giant Harvard Telescope
 To Be Set Up in Africa

PITTSBURGH, March 25.-Work has been completed here on a 60- inch reflecting telescope. the third largest in the world, which is to be sent to South Africa as the gift of the International Education Board to the Harvard Observatory.
 The telescopes main function, ac- cording to Prof. Harlow Shapley, Director of Harvard Observatory will be to study stellar systems beyond the range of ordinary in- struments and to analyze stars chemically by spectroscopic ob- lservation.
 The telescope will be installed at the South African station of Har- yard Kopje, near Bloomfontein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

She smAed at him, and the page boy, being still human, grinned.
 This way, please, miss-ma' am"
 She followed.
 Once more she crossed the crim- son desert. The page-boy was in rclined to hurry. but Jacqueline was not. She knew that the eyes of those who sit about were watching her from beneath the surrounding palms; and she knew-nobody bet ter-that woman hazards calam- ity when she has to walk under in spection across a quarter of an acre or so of crimson carpet. She had learned that at Byrams.
 So Jacqueline, quite calm now and thrilling with the sense of the great adventure, showed those who sit about the way to walk in a tailor made.
 On the way she passed again the young man who had spoken to her He was lingering a slender licqueur glass. He smiled, and Jacquelinc smiled.
 They came to the elevator, and there on the floor was Jacqueline's luggage. It seemed wonderful how 1t reappeared
 The page boy led the way tc suite III that was to be the domi- cile of Miss Jacqueline Grey. The new occupant. was entranced by its beauty. The thump of her luggage on the floor reused her from hel revery
 Remembering her debt to tht hall porter, she handed the boy { l0-shilling note.
 "Will you give this to the hal porter, please. He paid for my cab.
 Jacqueline added tip for him.
 "Yes, ma'am.7
 You're losing your head" sh, told herself as the door closed be hind the page. That's what l the matter with you, my child. Tn very thing I warned you not to dc Do you know what you've done You've paid 10 shillings for cal fare that couldn't have been pen ny more than three shillings an six pence.'
 Thus do hotel porters becom people of substance.
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)