davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

OATS FOR SALE-See Atlantic
Elevator Company, Dooley, Mon
tana. 6O-3t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

FOR SALE CHEAP 1927 Chew
rolet Coach; is in A No. 1 con-
dition. Theo. Hansen, Outlook.
48-t5-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

FOR SALE-Registered Marquis
Wheat, 3rd generation. At my
place Ia miles S. W. of Medi-
cine Lake, Mont. Melvin Gran
rud. 43-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

FOR SALE-2OO bushels of pota-
toes, graded and raised from
certified seed. d. Wigmore,
Medicine Lake. 51-t2-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500.
Inquire of Producers News.
SO. tic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

FOR RENT-Residence, well To-
Gated in Plentywood, furnace
heat. A. J. Moore, PlentywOOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

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, 1930-03-28

FOR SALE-Four registered year
ling Hereford bulls. ]. NJ. Ost-
by, McCabe, Mont. 50-t3-c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
THREE VESSELS
 TO s I ART FOR
 SOUTH TONIGHT !
Princess Nor a h, Alameda and Queen Will Sail
 Close Together
Associated Press Photo


 Pay your money and take your choice. If you're contemplating a trip to any southern port, three Alaska liners are at your service tonight. These are the Princess Norah of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Queen of the Pacific Steam ship Company.
 The Norah is due to arrive here from Skagway at 5 o'clock this afternoon and will depart for Van couver, B. C., at Il o'clock this evening
 The Alameda is scheduled to come here from Seward at to- night and will sail for Seattle two hours later.
 The Queen will reach here from Sitlla at 10 tonight and will get away for Seattle at midnight.
 All will land their passengers in the Puget Sound metropolis either Friday night or Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Marine News
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Cordova Bay-Mellen Rock Light, reported extinguished December 26, will be relighted as soon as prac- ticable.
 San Alberto Bay-Fish Egg Reef Light, reported extinguished De- cember 25, 1880, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Tlevak Strait Tlevak Strait Light, reported extinguished De- eember 26, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Wrangell Narrows-South Green Rocks Light 27,-Structure rebuilt and elevation of light changed to 21 feet above high water December IS. Structure is black, square day mark on a white, wooden, trun- caded pyramid on concrete base. No other change
 Chatham Strait-Warm Springs Bay Light, reported extinguished December T, was relighted Decem- Der 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
HELLENTHAL RETURNS

T. A. Hellenthal, who left here several weeks ago to testify as Spo- kane, Wash, in the case of Edward Thompson, World War Veteran applicant for a total disability pen sion, was an incoming passenger on the steamship Princess Norah yesterday afternoon. On arrival in Seattle MT. Hellenthal was in- formed testimony was not needed in the Thompson case, as it ha ] already been decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
NOh HboONO bland due Friday

NCrthland due Friday. . SCHEDULED SAiLENGS ( Northwestern scheduled to sail c from Seattle at o'clock to- c morrow morning. C c Norco scheduled to sail from c Seattle Jan at pm. . SOUFnBOUND SAILINGS . o Princess sNorah in port at ( this afternoon and sails at ( II pm. . Alameda due southbound about ( at II o'clock. 9 o'clock tonight and sails { Queen scheduled south at 10 q Q o'clock tonight, sails mid- night. c Admiral Farragut scheduled ( southbound Jan. 3. ( LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Thursday ( night at pm for Sitka and [ wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs ( . day at 10 am. for Peters ( burg, Rake and way ports,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
NORTHLAND IS
 0N WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec. 30. Motorship Northland sailed last night at 9 o'clock for Juneau and way ports with 26 first class passengers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Henry Roden. Wayne Ellis and Mrs. Kimmerling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
LOST AND FOUND

PARTIES that took German po- lice puppy Sunday, December 28 from Totem Grocery are known. They had best turn him loose and let him come home or it will be just too bad for parties con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

All freight for motorship Pacific must be on City Wharf before 3 D. m. Wednesday afternoon on ac- count of dock being closed on New Years Day.
 PACIFIC TRANSPORTA- adv TON COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
SMOLDERING DEBRIS
 IN MOOSE BASEMENT CALLS OUT FIREMEN

Where there's smoke there's need for the firemen, and that's the req son the local fire department was called out about pm. today by an alarm turned in from Gastineau Avenue and RaWn Way
 Moose Hall was the scene of the smoke which was ascending in con- siderable volume from garbage can filled with rubbish. The can standing in the basement, emitted dense cloud of smoke which poured up to the street level and had every appearance of being the start of a real blaze. The smolder- ing debris was drenched with chem ical and the truck rolled back to it's quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

"As an official investigator for the Sargon Laboratories, I have personally seen Sargon at work in many thousands of cases in differ ent parts of the country I have seen it win victory after victory ever stubborn ailments of long standing that had apparently de- fled all other medicines and treat ments.
 Based on recent discoveries by Medical Science, Sargon is accom- plishing it's remarkable results by methods undreamed of only a few years ago and may well be consid- cred one of tbe great outstanding health-giving remedies of the age" Sold by Butler Mauro & Co, Inc
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 3:Uf am, 5.3 feet. High tide, 9:20 am, 1856 feet. Low tide, 4:11 pm, II feet. High tide, 10:27 pm, 12.6 feet. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

J. H. Statter, chief deputy United States Marshal, has returned here from an official trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

Play Indoor Gol1 ct Ire Alaskan Hotel. (advj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
FORGED TO RETIRE

TYR. ARCh HUTCHINSON,
 D. D. S., says he regards new Sargon as real triumph of Science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - SaWmiE wood. Call
 Service Transfer. Telephone 528. FOR SALE-Midget Lunch. Terms
 or cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

ELECTRICAL. WORK Call Sehombel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 9 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- yertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

Play lnooor Cor at Ire Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house. Vacant January 1st Sec Martin at Light Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

WANTED-Man wants work, job or steady. Telephone 485. Night or day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
WANTED

WANTED-Will buy second hand aby carriage Address P. O. Box 1134
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

| WANTED-Girl for light house. work See Mrs. Kaufman, Cas-
 tineau Cafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

fathers cherry treep Did he ever thru "
q dollar across the Potomac? Did MoA'
Pitcher remain by her husbands gun
at Monmouth and continue to pour de-
struction into the ranks of the British?
Did Barbara Fritchie do all the flag
waving with which she is credited? Did
Lincoln ever say what he is reputed to
have said about supplying his other
generals with the same brand that
Grant used? Did Sherman really have
horns, and did Pickett, with his long
hair waving in the breeze, lead them on
or did he stop in a clump of trees at
Gettysburg while his troops passed him
by on their death march toward Gene
terry Ridge?
The man who sets out to "debunk"
history has a thankless task ahead OF
him. He probably approaches it with
Senator Borah's real regret that the
substantiating evidence for such Incl
dents as Clays meeting with fancy
cannot be found. But when he says he
cannot find it, he has knocked down an
idol and defaced somebody's temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Romance and History.

During the Parker debate the other
DAY Senator Fess was historicizinr the
reconciliation between Clay and fancy
when they, both old men and feeble,
shook hands for the last time and
parted friends. AS Senator Tess related
II, Clay told fancy, mo man attemnted
10 defeat you in the Senate more than
did" and yet Clay wanted to confess.
after having watched Taney's perform
ance, that no man better fitted than he
Tor the Chief Justiceship could have
been secured. The confessions brought
tears to both mems eyes.
But Senator Borah here asked Sen
ator Fess If he haG ever been able to
discover where either fancy or Clay re-
ported the incident For said Senator
Borah, it was supposed to have taken
place in the chambers of the Chief
Justice when no one was present except
Clay and fancy. The incident which
the Senator has just related" said Sem
ator Borah, lis one of the very beautiful
incidents in history which 1 have never
been able to verify. I hope it is true
and I presume it is. have searched
industriously for the actual facts with
reference to that but 1 have
searched in vain for the record of that
transaction"
Senator Fess replied that he had
taken it from history as a common
statement of history. But it is unfor-
tunate that neither Senator Fes5 nor
Senator Borah was able to pin down the
incident as an historical fact.
Both of them, apparently, had met
the fate of every historian who indus
triously pursues the threads of romance
that are woven into the facts of history
and in time become indiStinguishable
from the facts. 1t sometimes becomes
impossible to follow the threads through,
yet TO tear them out and discard them
as artificial adornmentS that are out OF
place becomes an act of sacrilege. 1t
often means the destruction of a tradi-
ton, and such things are dear TO the
hearts of people.
Did Washington ever cut down his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Misunderstanding Make
Task of Census Hard
from the Omaha world-HeraId.

From the Omaha World Herald.
Taking the census seems to be &C
complished with very little friction, con-
sidering the opportunity for miSunder-
standing that exists. To many persons
inclined to be sensitive and secretive
about their personal affairs the ques-
lions which the enumerator must ask
NAV seem to be unduly impertinent.
Ignorance on the part of the questioned
or a want of tact on the part of the
emlmerator may be fruitful of misun-
derStanding
In spite of all this. however, the
enumeration and his prospect usually
arrive at a basis of mutual understand
ing. and comparatively few cases arise
where an appeal to Government force is
made.
1t is annoying to an enumerator to
find that he has arrived at home
simultaneously with the stork or the
grim reaper. These are callers who
demand even more immediate attention
than he does. While it means extra
work and no more pay for him, the
best he can do is to exercise patience
and tact and call again.
The filing of a census obstruction
complaint against State university
instructor seems to have been due to
the failure of the enumerator to appre-
ciate that he had arrived at an mop
perfume time Fortunately for this IN
structor and victims of similar mlsun-
derstandings Government prosecutors
are not so i1ard-boiled as some enumer-
ators and mutual explanations are All
that are required to straighten out the
difhculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Col, Grants Decision to Remain.

In a public statement issued yester-
day regarding the possibility OF his
going to Cincinnati as city manager,
Gel. u. S. Grant, Sd, said
I am so interested in the work 1 am
now connected with in Washington and
attach so much Importance to the large
number of projects in course of being
carried out, or apparently likely to be
attempted, in which have the pleasure
of being a large collaboration, that l
have felt that I cannot abandon this at
this time.
Washington is grateful to Col. Grant
for his decision to remain on duty here
so long as his assignment continues.
He might have profted greatly in a
financial way by accepting what APP
pears to have been an assured tender
of the Cincinnati post, with its emolu-
ment several times larger than his
present Army pay. He has put his
opportunity for useful service here
above the pecuniary advantage of a
useful service to the Ohio metropolis.
In his public statement, Col. Grant
SPEAKS VI Vic p1oJCSOp oPPoASA"AJ AAAN~AJ
to be attempted" in which he Is to be
a collaboration. The program of public
improvements now under way is certain
to be extended. No one can now def
nitely foretell the limits of the Capital
making work that is developing. The
Government building plans are merely
now in the first stage. The park plans
are in formulation. A dozen years will
surely elapse before it will be possible
to consider as closed the chapter OF
Capital-making works now in hand and
in view.
Doubtless Col Grant had In view also
in his declination of the Ohio position,
tender of which rested only upon his
attitude toward the proposal, the mat
ter of the George Washington bicen-
tennial celebration, of which he has
been named a director. This in itself
would justify his continuance in his
present Washington post. With consid-
Grafton for every factor, 1t is with the
deepest qualification that Washington
learns that Col. Grant is to remain here
in active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

come into conflict. The Communist
nesting was big one, Union Square
being filed with, it is estimated, the
largest crowd in its history.
The local Communists, who were to
have staged procession to the White
House and demonstration there, failed
to make showing. They could have
obtained a permit for a parade, but
they did not apply for one. Perhaps
the spirit of martyrdom has tagged.
Possibly the Washington radicals, who
are mostly imported anyway, were over
in New York attending the Union
Square party. Whatever the cause, the
local contingent of Communism, If it
marked the day at all, confined itself to
indoor assemblage and mere mouthings
of shibboleths and misunderstood in
dictments of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Price-Fixing
May Be Boomerang

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Price-fi2ing on wool is now demanded
in Australia, which produces one-third
OF the world supply of wool. That the
government shall put up $4,000 900,
that a wool pool shall be formed by the
sheep raisers and that not more than
20 or IS per cent of the annual clip
shall be sent to Europe until prices i'm
prove, is proposed.
However, there are lot of things to
think about. In producing the other
two-thirds of the available wool, South
America is becoming a factor Of ever
increasing Importance. Should price
fixing, in which Australians take all the
risks and pay all the costs, be success.
the larger benefits will go to a great
number of sheepmen who will not raise
a finger toward aiding the scheme, lust
as non-British territory benefited prin-
cipally from the Inflated British scheme
for increasing rubber prices. Further
more, synthetic fabrics are coming so
much into use that their competition
explains part of the depression in wool
prices. If wool quotations 90 up to a
synthetic figure, the Australians will be
joined in rejoicings by the makers of
such fabrics as rayon and the linen and
cotton men also may do a little re-
joicing.
After a large accumulation of wool
has been held back from the market. II
may, after all, have to be sold at a loss,
A canny part of the plan is that, if
there is loss, the wool men will have
to meet it from tax of / per cent on
the receipts from all future clips until
the loss Is wiped out.
Our new Grundy tariff increases the
duty on the finer woods from 81 to "a
cents pound, the highest IN our his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM sWILE.

berS and address them briefly at cere-
mony on the south lawn of the White
House grounds on Monday noon,
May l9. If the weatherS bad, the east
room will be the scene of operations
Half an hour later the convention will
listen to a keynote" luncheon address
by Senator Borah of Idaho. Senators
Vandenberg of Michigan and Harrison
of Mississippi, Secretary of Labor Davis
and Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Klein will also address the advertising
fraternity.
One Of the diverting inside" stories
which reaches Washington with the
London conference delegation concerns
the duel alleged to have been fought by
Stifnson and BRAND over the text of the
treaty preamble. As the yarn has it,
the American Secretary of State was
anxious to include some beatific refer
ence to the Kellogg pact-Something
that would look good and sound we'll
without risk of entanglementS either
with the Senate or with Europe The
French foreign minister expressed as
sent to the proposal, provided Stimson
would let BRAND insert few kind
words about the League of Nations.
That put the lid on the whole business,
so the pact is devoid of reference either
to the anti-war treaty or the Geneva
covenant.
n y
Miss Averil Bland a Canadian woman
who was war nurse with the American
Army in France, is the latest to refuse
to take the arms-bearing oath as a con-
dition of United States citizenship. The
naturalization authorities at Washing
ton have just received the details of
Miss BANDS seance with the Federal
authorities at New York. Us there any
circumstance, she was asked, under
which you would take up arms to de-
fend your country?" She replied
There is none" The examining mag
istrate then wanted to know whether
Miss Bland would let some one carry
out a threat to kill her. Certainly, "
she rejoined, unhesitatingly. The Ca
madam woman's counsel contends that
her case differs from those of others
who declined to take the arms bearing
oath. in that it involves the principle of
religious freedom. Miss Bland claims
that her religious beliefs inhEbit her
from vowing any willingness to employ
force in national defense.
(CopvrtRht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
A Placid May Day.

May day passed with such tranquil
Lity that it would almost seem as though
the radical elements in this country
and abroad had concluded to abandon
their rough tactics for mere oratory
There were many meetings and there
was much spouting. There were paradeS
and banners and ribald slogans, but
there was little or no riotous behavior
In New York, for example, the carefully
laid plans of the police to prevent an
outbreak were so effective that there
were bare half dozen of arrests, and
those were for minor offenses. Two
demonstrations were held in Union
Square, one Of patriotic organizations
following a parade and the other, also
after a procession, of the Communists
and their Tx. A rigid schedule was
prescribed and the two bodies did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

used them Tor propaganda purposes.
some OF them were comparable to the
Liberty Loan posters"
r
THE Gadsden Purchase" suggests
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, marked
the establishment of the boundaries be-
tween Anglo-Saxon and Latin In the
Western Hemisphere which stands to-
day. It would be dificult to select from
the list Of American events one more
significant historically, ethnologically
and economically" On the question of
the veto, that paper declares: 1T is
difficult to see how the addition of one
more design would have greatly weak
ened the security of our coinage. espe-
cially when the entire issue of special
coins sought were to be taken by the as
ISOLATION in charge of the event it was
sought to memorabilia with a guarantee
that not one of the coins would ever
md its way into Federal circulation
And residents of the Southwest perhaps
will find sympathy for the feeling that
the protective measures of Mr.. Hoover
might well have been held off a bit
longer to permit the issuance of the
special coins concentrating the Gads-
den Purchase, when so many less Inn
portant events have been so commence
rated in the immediate past with the
enthusiastic approval Of Presidents and
Congress"
AS to the use of a special stamp, the
Charleston Daily Mail is not so keen
even on this" although it remarks that
the more stamps purchased and can
,celcd and taken out of use, the more
profit for the Government" The Utica
Observer Dispatch thinks that neither
the special coin nor the stamp carries
with it any significant lesson in history"
The Saginaw Daily News advises that
historical or important events should
be commemorated, bit in other of the
many ways open, without using the
country's coinage system"
President Hoover has squarely raised
the issue of legality and it is doubtful
whether any group will feel strong
enough to debate the point" AYERS the
New Castle News, while the Spokane
SpokeSman-Review feels that he "has
strengthened confidence in his adminig-
tration. and demonstrated the wisdom
Of the veto check of the Constitution !"
The indianapolis Star agrees that the
veto reflected sound judgment" and
the Detroit News suggests that "perhaps
the President has his eye on some of
the bills which Congress always is -
ing to pass with roll call attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Prancing Horse Tries
To Tell of Cruel Rein
To the Editor of The star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The other day the writer saw team
Of horses attached to a dump wagon
hauling dirt. The near horse was
bay horse was unchecked and was
working quietly, the white horse
pranced all the time trying TO make the
driver understand the agony it was en-
during from a cruelty tight checkrein
The driver thought the animal was
nervous" and added to its suffering
by pulling hard on the bit. If this
article reaches the eye of the owner of
this team. he is kindly requested to re-
lease the checkrein on the white horse
and permit it to work quietly. and thus
save money and save the horse. The
creature is not nervous" 1t is trying
in its voiceless language TO tell its PAIN
and is prancing away all its strength
lin the effort.
CARRIE K. HUNTINGTON.