davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
QUTTMEYER

Mrs. Bruce Smith and daughters
Violet and Alberta visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Oscar FosS.
Mr.. Hultgren, a horse buyer
from Westby, N. D., was through
this country last week and made
several purchases. The Henke
Bros. and Bruce Smith delivered
some horses to him at Medicine
Lake on Wednesday.
Christ Willumsen went into Gre
nora Tuesday and drove home his
tractor that had been there for
overhauling.
The family of Christ Hieberg
visited with the Folmer Christen-
sen family on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller were
over to get acquainted with their
new nephew Jules Junior Henke
on Friday afternoon.
w. o. Lansrud, who left here
on February 18th for Fort Harri-
son and was operated on Febru-
airy 9th for appendicitis, is doing
nicely and VIII return home soon.
Henry Groin attended a party
at Dagmar Tuesday evening, Civ
en- in honor of Miss Othelia Their
kildsen's birthday. A merry
crowd assembled and spent a most
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brock and
Wendell spent a pleasant evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke
Saturday evening.
A special school board meeting
was held at the H. C. Anderson
school on Saturday, March 18th
with all members of the board
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke and
family visited on Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Foss.
Mrs. Gladys Cronn visited over
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

CHICKS: Oversize, early matur-
ing, Northern acclimated, vigor-
Gus, accredited Baby Chicks.
Flocks culled and mated for high
production. More sturdy, heal
thy active. Mrs. Ole Hostbior,
F1axDn, writes: "Leghorns You
sold me, strong, healthy. Began
TO lay at five and half months. I"
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Opheim,
Montana, writes: "Your Orping-
tons large, fine. Laid eggs all
winter" Reduced prices early
orders. Walker Christensen, Mi
not, N. Oak. 48-6t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
COALRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Peterson
announce the arrival of a baby bow
born to them at the Grenora hos
pital March Is.
Joe Tlustosch and Charley Rum
ley arrived Saturday from Bemid-
j, Superior and other central
points where they have spent the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
MATCHED

BUY MONTANA MATCHED
BABY CHICKS from one of the
largest hatcheries in Montana
Our eggs are secured from the
best flocks in Northeastern
Montana. This year we can
give you the best of service
Chicks taken from incubator in
morning will arrive at your sta
ton same day. This means that
you viii raise a greater percent
age than ever before. Get our
prices, and get your order in
early to be assured of vour
chicks when you want them. Our
incubator is under the supervi-
sion Of an expert, which assures
you of strong, healthy baby
chicks that live and grow into
egg layers. Wolf Point Hatch
cry, Wolf Point, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

CHICKS-Buy Minnesota Stand
ard Accredited Chicks that are
from Breeding Stock tested for
b: w. d. Twelve leading breeds.
Also Turkey Poults. Free cir
culars. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus
Falls, MINI. 49-tl-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE-Registered Marquis
seed wheat, first generation.
S1.5O; Registered Newland seed
Flax, second generation, 81 per
bushel. Geo. OVERLY, Plenty
wood. 46-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE CHEAP 1927 Chev-
rolet Coach; is in A No. 1 con-
dition. Thee. Hansen, Outlook.
4S-t5-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
REGISTERED SEED FOR SAFE

800 bushels 3rd generation
registered Marquis wheat. This
yielded 81 bushels per acre in
1928 and 16 bushels per acre in
1929. Price $500 per bushel at
granary cleaned. Also 800
bushels of Reserve Flax.
price $500 per bushel celaned at
granary. Get your registered
seed early, as there is but a
small amount of registered seed
to be had this year. Mckee
Stenehjem Land Company, Plen-
tywood, Montana. 36-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE-Registered Marquis
Wheat, Bird generation At my
place liz miles S. w. of Medi-
cine Lake, Mont. Melvin Gran
rud. 43-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Reg. Marquis Wheat, I'd gen.-.1.75
Marquist wheat from reg. seed 1.25
Reg. Nuland flax, I'd. gen.. 3.75
Barley, 1928 crop, per cwt...-- 1.5O
6O-tf-c o. E. Wang, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
BABY cz,cr

AAsY cEcxs
O-uer now, We shin
want them. loog- Wv VIA
guaranteed. Hin 1vs e.
thern baby chicks S0AaS y
White and Brown -.sA,.
5 1SE3I Rocks, Buff IA
"hI'e WyaadOttes, sSUs1aUss
rsEms; 500 Per I'm q =
WITH WITH order and bsla,.s~s .tsx
P4us transportation 49, q !
DAKOTA KATcusD.
Harvey, +. D,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

WANTED-Hear from owner good
ranch for sale. Cash price, par
dculars. c. o. Lundquist, Min
neaplois, MINI. 5O-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE-Antelope hotel and
cafe, completely furnished. Must
sacrifice. Price $4,000. $500
will handle. Box So, Antelope,
Mont. 4S-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

HIGH QUALITY BABY CHICKS.
Leading varieties. Oldest hatch
cry IN North Dakota. Postpaid.
Live delivery guaranteed. Large
capacity. Prompt shipments. We
hatch our own chicks. Sever
son Hatchery, Stanley, N. Oak.
4S-10t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
Friday, March ,,

each week. receives ~
D.1 The children az. =
esDso seat work. TS.,s ah6,
- Betty Jean Ha uSile 6oaH.l.S
O Of sen school for over ar'.a
Oh the chickenpox, S's 2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

OIL for trucks, tractors and cars;
painting and roofing materials.
Money back guarantee, months
to pay. No money down. Call
or write Ed. Wrona, agent, Flax
vile, Mont. 45-ts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
ANTHOpr

co a58; a s5spr IS, , ss.,..s.
nesday at her hom sel'' Al e
5 5eIi"iaa attended and o.. s9t.
O Of the ms Lunch served 5', : ! 5
back cRe t. Archie tSais Hunter t.,,
stay staying ali vin aaq' Il n - 5
Sence. ne s.ss,'~ !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE-Snow bird attach
ment for a Ford or Chevrolet.
Rodney Salisbury, Plentywood
41-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-In An
telope, 5-room house, glazed-in
porch, basement, cistern piped in
kitchen, garage. See ]. P. PED
ERSON, Plentywood. SS-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500.
Inquire of Producers News.
&c. tic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FARM WANTED-Desire to rent
good sized farm. Have outfit to
work 1000 acres more or less.
Write Box 457, PlentywOOd.
51-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
W Ads

Ads in this column are charged
for at the rate of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
any ad % cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
ment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

FOR SALE-Four registered year
ling Hereford bulls. ]. NJ. Ost-
by, McCabe, Mont. 50-t3-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

WANTED TO RENT-Good farm
with set of fair buildings, have
a good outfit. Write to Walt
Yeager, Antelope. 51-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

OATS FOR SALE-See Atlantic
Elevator Company, Dooley, Mon
tana. 5O-3t-e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

%'REWARD" WHEAT for sale.
See wheat at Peterson Hard
ware. Recleaned and delivered
to Plentywood, SOC over market.
Henry Karsten, Plentywood.
50-t4-p
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
B. F. Craft Meets
 Tinx First Trip

The new motor2hip Penguin, tuilt for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries at @ cost of $14O,C00, net with a jinx on it's first at tempted voyage.
 With Mrs. Mildred Fredericks ready to dash the customary bottle of water" on it's bow, the Workmen started to release the vessel for it's slide into the wa ter. But it refused to skid and it was found that the skids were frozen solid and refused to skid. The vessel was endanger- ed by trying to soften the grease with gasoline fire. A second at tempt was to be made to get the craft into the water.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Cold Storage Will Double Capacity

At a meeting of the stockhold- CTs of the Cold Storage Company reld on the 18th, report of the .year's operations was made.
 Over a million and a half bounds of fish was frozen which is double the rated capacity of the plant.
 The company paid a dividend Of eight per cent to holders of stock in the company and also took up bonds in the sum of .$5,O00 A handsome surplus was set aside as a reserve on the books.
 Contemplated plans indicate a 40-foot extension on the main building is planned. This will double the storage space. An additional ice grinding machine is being installed with IC0nveyor reaching the face of the dock. This will permit the boats to take on ice at any stage Cf the tide and also relieve the congestion at the fish delivery slip.
 All of the officers were reelect- for the ensuing fear.
 Extensions planned will reach S30,OO0. The additional space provided will create more conn., petition as the AtIantic-Pacif1c Fisheries and the Alaska Fish Brokerage Company have al- ready asked for additional space.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Assay on Admiral Group Show High

Recent assay returns from the Alaska School of Mines on ore from the Admiral group of min ing claims in the Farragut Bay c5strict, shows as follows:
 BOP pounds lead;
 294 do. zinc;
 55 OF. silver;
 1.60 gold. With a total value of $67.o0 per ton, least estimate.
 This ore was taken from the surface showing outcrop. Higher values are expected as develop ment work proceeds,
 Albert Jorgenson, Pete Jorgen- son, John Wallace and seevral others are interested in the de- velopment of the claims and all are quite enthusiastic over their prospects,
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
La Toilette Gains
 Place onC0mmittee

Senator Robert La Toilette of V isconsin won against the Old Guard of the Senate in a brush for place on the powerful Fiji rance Committee. The choice of the Old Guard was Senator Golf who had technical preference over La Toilette by virtue of a few months service. But the Young Guard and the Progress ives insisted .on La Toilette be- ing placed on the Committee. Golf perferred staying on the Interstate Commerce Commit tee. Senator Shoot cast the vote which put La Toilette on the committee
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Nor1nanna Chorus
 In Fine Program

The Normanna Male Chorus arrived in Petersburg as per schedule and presented their rrogram at the Variety Theatre Saturday evening.
 Soloists were MT. Berglund, Mrs. Berglund, and Edwin Sande. Mrs. Berglund was accompany ist.
 The officers of the organiza- ton are, John A. Johnson, Presi- cent, L. A. Berglund, advance agent, Secretary Treasurer; O. Homan,, Director.
 A program of 20 songs, folk songs. and classics was presented Ill a very pleasing manner, A large audience enjoyed every number.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Dinner Provides
 Slide for Kids

Earl Dinner has provided a sO- lItion of the problem of handl- ing kiddies coasting on cross streets where they endanger their lives and cause no end of worry to drivers of cars.
 He furnished lumber sufficient to build a slide 80 or 90 feet long and feet wide with guard on the side. This will be built at the water tank 12 feet high leading down to the muskeg and out to the ball ground. Ed Nel- son and city crew of men will dc the construction work.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Alaska Wash.
 AirWaYS Co,
 Merge Stock

A new million dollar corpora ton was started in Seattle last week when all units of Alaska Washington AlrWays Ccnsolidat- Cd. Capital stock, $10O,OoO val .Ued at $10 a share. The company was incorporated at Olympia. The present board of directors .of the corporation are H. F. AL .exander, president Pacific s. s. Co.; John Amber, attorney Am erican Mail Line; R. P. Butchart capitalist; J. L. Carmen, presi- dent Carman Manufacturing .Co.; J. Il. Carman, Jr., President Alaska Washington Airways, Inc. Cash Cole Territorial Aud itor; Comdr. w. F. Wynn. Vice President in charge operations of Alaska Washington Airways. Inc. H. B. Olson, president Gray Line Tours; " C. Taggart, pres ident Taggart Motor Company.
 The new corporation is a hold ing company to finance and control the operations of the three existing units of the Alas Ea-Washington AirWays, the AL .aska-W Washington Airways, Ltd. of British Columbia, the Alaska Washington AirWays of Puget Sound and the AIaska-Washing- ton AirWays of Alaska.
 The Alaska unit was the first established by the Alaska Wash ington AaIway $, Inc. B ter 3 Incorporation last April With a capital stock of $250,O00. The service started about the 18th .of April and a weekly service was maintained until fall with a record of 1900 passengers car r1ed and 74,00O miles covered without mishap.
 The Alaska unit was also in- .corporated during the past week las the Alaska Washington Air ways of Alaska, the capital stock being included in the 100000 shares of the holding company
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Norwegian Seer
 Says EielS0n
 On Sea

Adolph Wehner, olQtiner Of Fairbanks and father-in-laW of Earl Boriand, believes that the nan who sees things" has re- veaIed the fate of the lost f1ierS. At the instance of Fairbanks residents who claiued that many secrets have been solved by Karl J. Tanstad of SykeIven kaelsund, Norway.
 MT. Wehner dispatched a radio ressage to him reading, 'Flier Ben Eielson left Nome Nov. g for Cape North Siberia Where is he," Tanstad replied, "Eielson has fallen into the sea halfway between Nome and Cape North. Has dritted to north" This leads MT. Wehner and others who have faith in Tanstad to believe that it meant that the airplane landed on the ice and is being carried north.
 It is claimed for the NorWe- gian that he told the fate of Roald Amundsen before the world knew that he and his French companions had been drowned on a flight from Norway to rescue membmers of the No tile expedition. Anchorage Times.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
>SI1rirncod Being Put Up By
 New Method

Carl Roger has a new canned fish product on the market. He calls it "Shrimcod" which as the name indicates is made up from a combination of shrimp meat and cod.
 The product besides being very ralatable, has food values that puts it high among the food products.
 Cooking Sshrimcod" for a cer- tam length of time gives it a shrimp meat flavor; cooking it another length of time gives it a cod flavor.
 This will develop into nice little industry for local people as Mir. Roger will be in the market for considerable cod and already iS offering fair prices. As sale for the Shrimcod increases de-
 oand for the cod increases and more can put their time to fish ing taking care of part of the winter slack period.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Weather Takes Big
 Toll in China

In China is reported the cold est winter in so years. Much suf- fering an considerable loss o1 life is reported, famine areas be- ing hard hit.
 It is estimated that 15,00O un- dernourished aged and children are dead from exposure. Over 1,CO0 junks on the Hah river arc said to have been destroyed by blocks of ice and hundreds of persons drowned,
 Peiping police report 167 men and Al women were found dead ill the space of 8 week.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Local Fisherm2n to
 Experiment Ice

Local halibut boats plan to ex- reriment with ice made from chlorinated water to prevent the halibut turning yellow. Bacteri- al action, either in the ice CT water or slime causes the condi- ton which detracts from the value of the cargo.
 Experiments reported by tn IT. $. Teokla of Prince Rupert in dicate that chlorlnation of wa ter from which ice is made is an excellent preventative. This will Le demonstrated when the fish ing season opens.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
W. N. P. Will
 Rebuild Plant
 Scow Bay

The Wrangeu NarroWS Pack ing co. will rebuild it's plant at Gcow bay on the old Glacier Fish .Company'5 location MT. Q. F. Ilaugen, owner and manager, lin an interview stated that sal wage operations would begin at Mountain Point and all equip .n.ent uSable will be moved down to Scow Bay at an early date. The pipeline will be left intact lat Mountain Point as a reserve .in case there is water shortage -Guring the summer.
 Pile contracts have been lot t0 .locaI fishermen Of Rake and Pe- tarsburg. J. T. Sales has the contract to drive piling for the dock and foundations of the Buildings. Local help will be used in all the construction work and everything done to make this a local industry.
 All of the cannery help during the packing operations will be secured locally save operators of the Iron Chink and wash CTS. One fast new Vacuum Line will be shipped up from Seattle at an early date and installed; .an extra reserve line will be add .e6 for use in case of a break down. Working at full capacity the cannery will be able to pack .2,500 cases 9 day.
 MT. Haugen annou4aced ff1at no traps would be operated and 10 seiners from Puget Sound used. All fish will be taken from local fishermen and fair prices paid.
 A two-story Building will be erected and completed for use by the 10th of June. The cold storage building will be remodel led for living quarters for the .cannery crew, A conmissary will be operated for the benefit of the fishermen who wish to trade there.
 MT. Haugen and MT. Pierce, bookkeeper for the company left for Seattle to order supplies and equipment They expect to re-
 turn about the first week of next
 rmOnth.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Ketchikah Vs.
 Petersburg

Ketchikan Town Team returns from Juneau today where they won three out of four games f10m the channel teams. They will meet the Hi Team tonight and the Town Team, Saturday night.
 A lot of boosters" for local projects do all of their boosting around the poolroom stoves. A lot Of other boosters get in and help with their pocketbooks to -.lsure projects. Boosters" ob- ject to obstructionists but being negative quantities themselves are real o5structionists.
 The Alaskan suggests at this tune that these so-called boost CTS do some real boosting for their teams, giving moral and financial suppart. The basket ball boys say they cannot oper- ote on wind and poolroom moral support.
 'Nuf sed! Show your stripe.
 Boost or be knocked!
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Boatrnen Plan Plan Coop.
 Insurance

Local halibut boat owners met Sunday afternoon, to consider Ia cooperative insurance plan that has been suggested to ofY- set prohibitive rates now in vo- sue or the refusal of companies to provide insurance. One of tie larger companys has with craWn from the field.
 There is no law in the Terri tory governing insurance associ- ations so a court ruling has to be secured in order to govern the scope of the associations op- crations. The Attorney General has been written for information Cr the subject.
 The meeting represented 90 per cent of the boats registered ln this port. No appraisal has get been made of the valuation 0t the boats but it is expected Ihat this will be undertaken at an early date.
 The new plan would cover on- ly in case of total loss or more ghan 50 per cent value.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
THIRTY LOST IN STORM

Thirty lives were lost in a ter rife storm which swept England last Friday. The tug St. Genny which sunk during the night of Uihant Light had a crew of 20 all of whom were lost.
 A number of lives were report cd lost on land when the wind at various times was reported as reaching a velocity of 100 miles an hour.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
COSTS OF SCHOOLS

Report of Commissioner of Ed ucation Breuer points to the fact that per capita cost of educating children in Petersburg is less than any other incorporated city except Ketchikan. The F CT capita cost in Petersburg for 1927-28 was $94,12. Eagle was high with a per capita cost of $208. Ketchikan stands lowest with a cost of $90.1D.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
WILL STATION COAST GUARD

The Revenue Department has promised that it would station an additional patrol cutter on the. halibut banks at the begin ming and closing of the fishing seasons.
 This matter was taken up by Earl Dinner for the Commercial Club and Ehrling Johansen for the haibut boat owners associa- ton.
 The department was urged to Have a patrol boat on the banks with bunker capacity to remain lat sea for ten days
 With such a vessel on the fish ing banks or near the Gulf of Alaska it is very probable that casualties as have taken place the past two years will be pre- vented.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
MEN SAVED ON LAKE

Fifty fishermen were trapped on 3 huge ice boe in sudden breakup of ice on Green Bay, Michigan. Twenty-Five men rushed ashore and some had to swim. The others were taken off in a sail sled and a small boat after boating eight miles just before the ice swept into Lake Michigan.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
BIG ASTORIA CANNERY BURN

Int Burke Packing Co.,, of Astoria was totally destroyed by fire last week. A number of can neries in the immediate vicinity wert in danyer from the uames. The loss is estimated at a quar- ter of million dollars. The cannery was first built by the sanborn-Cutting Company of Astoria.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
Reasons Given for
 Harbor Dredging

Going into the reasons for tho need of dredging the local har- Cor it is found by the Fisher p:en's Association that registry Of vessels at Petersburg totals 3,587 gross tons, made up as fol- lows:
 B halibut boats :. 626 tons
 250 trolling, fox ranch ..1250
 50 cannery tenders :. ..871
 Tn addition to this a large feet of pleasure craft, speed- boats and so forth, may be taken into consideration.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
COLONEL RETURNS

;. General Manager Otto F. Ohl- son, of the Alaska Railroad, re- turned to Anchorage after being in Washington for several weeks on appropriation and other rail- road metters.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17

Edward W. Box, who came to the United States as an imni- grant boy and carved o place for himself in American life as a dis singuished oitizen, editor, author and philanthropst,, died in his home at Lake Wales, Fla, on January 9th at the age of 66 years.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-17
SHEEP THRIVE WESTWARD

The sheep raising industry is making substantial progress in the Westward district according to H. K. Carlisle, examiner of the general land office, who was on an inspection trip which took him as far out as the Aleutian chain of islands,
 Two of the companies have approximately 10000 head of sheep. Two thousand sheep
 Ole Benjamin is getting his new boat under rapid construc- tion down at Scow Bay. She will
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

freight and passengers are carried over it often each month. Its length too probably sets another record for it is about one and One-half block in length There is no block system, nor does the management maintain section crews and snow fleets. Tn fact the overhead would make General Manager Otto F. OhIson of the Alaska Railroad, stand aghast. for the upkeep is mill,
 The railroad iron rails an q everything begins at the wharf at sand Point and ends back of the general merchandise store conduct ed by Captain Arthur Mellick; its operation is by push cars and hand bower. Just before reaching the rear of the establishment there appears to be quite grade which no doubt, the local engineers will il lime, e.mnate.