davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
local MARKETS
Friday,

: Northern 80
par Wheat .85
VIZ. Durunl So
AnD SO
BE &c
bSi'' 2.71
Fsf -, per bu. y rs Is
Po.a l1si2 By Butter, per b. 40. 40
| Eggs per '0A'
Gorge Lund was a P len,
.' S5o5 shopper from NsS''''
FId'y. -oo
pnlr returned Saturday
| c. B. .,l Dui weeks business trip to
l. Collins of Raymond
bsa m socrpt-of-tOwn business visit
| q saturday -oO-
Whitney of Redstone was
| G wood w1,i'ib business caller FRI
] ! y I's and Saturday @Sc-
! ID Mrs. Art Wankel of
NJ 4, 'e came Ell in for the Old-time
s i.o.s saturday night nigh
nj preuss of Medicine Lake
PAU hnsiness caller at the coun-
:, y, oar t'h house Friday
- Koester, banker of Out
tI' ,l.. a business caller at the
s %r s house last Friday
49,. Nvouist and o. T. Benson
f'.a II the North Bench coun'
y lll' we're in town OWN Monday
T.. Fred Ibsen enjoyed a visit
~; Mrs, John Brekke of Ante
y. saturday and Sunday.
N,t Walton is calling on trade
M'A .ftor a four weeks vacation
@ NJ At At his home in Williston.
U.r Morris was here from his
No. aouth of Outlook Saturday
-. .ttsnd TO business matters.
Fremont and Adry Nelson Of
H. Welliver country were among
H. Of town visitors Saturday
Several young people came owe
H. Antelope to attend the SHOW
ne Orpheum Sunday evening.
- Hill, merchant of Ray
-. was attending to business
-isrpsts in Plentywood Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Greenly, a membe
me- faculty at Medicine Lake
~, shopping visitor here Satur
n
Mrs. Gilmore Window and bah,
Archer were visiting and shop
mo here the latter part of las
Tsek
Mss Marguerite Lee came /
ipr her school on the BENCH t
Iii her sister, Valerie Lee, owe
Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Olson and Mrs. {
HOven Of Antelope were hous
uests Of Mrs. H. L Larson. owe
be week end.
Harley Schlag of Redstone III
hKent an operation for append
Its at the Sheridan Memoir;
bSpital last Friday.
90
Margaret Hanisch, who is
raining at the Kenmare Hospita
enjoying a short vacation wit
H parents and friends.
90
Mrs. Kenneth Heine of Arch,
Ess staying in town a few da!
IS week while receiving trea
rat from DR.. York.
90
A. J. LANCER returned to tn
cy last week after having visit,
her parental home at Casselto
d. for several weeks.
90
M. and Mrs. William Carls
Mrs. Frank Carlson we
HtyvOOd shoppers Saturd
non their home on the Blue Trs
Oh
Ms. Forrest Matkin and daue
Y, Mary Lou, came Tuesday frt
aat ranch near Redstone to v
a the ]. D. Matkin home fol
few days.
new A. L. Stowell of Medic.
y stopped here a short ii
1loav before going out on
wiz Bench where he conduc
sVces Sunday.
49,. : (, Larkin of the real est
psiInent Of the J. C. PEN
sapany, called on Mr.. Ro.
~. Ter Of the local store
'''f'day and Friday.
u,. 90
n o y N and Bruno Hass, ia.
SoEi y me ., Outlook country, "
vFt,.s after business matters
fst *. friends in the city
:" 0srt Of the week.
~ 10
l,a1 s = ransy Bunse was able
| d. I la,. to her home at R Reds
b psSa.p part of week after j
loSsSi; SStgOne an operation
81 v.a at the local hosp
hotter NJ accompanied by
MRS. Irwin Bunce.
| uSllsen's Ne.
| ssI En- fashioned, clear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
C. S. Nelson's Have
~

Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Mel
son were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Munson and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Frank,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
Misses WeinschrOtt

e1AAA AAeA~HAOAA NAA AN@ASNA
Saturday evening the Misses
Ann Weinschrott and Hazel Mac
Moran were hostesses at the I.
Kelly home. Bridge was in play
at two tables followed by a dain-
ty lunch. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ziebarth, Miss
Hulda Thomson, Pat Fitzgerald,
Owen Howe and Francis Huebner.
Cora FrisvOld Hostess
Miss Cora Frisvold was hostess
to several guests at the N. J. Reu-
ter home last Thursday evening.
Whist served as the diversion of
the evening, high score being
made by Mrs. G. Rueter and Ed
ward Rueter, and the consolation
went to Mrs. Claude Wineland.
Phyllis Nelson HOnOred-
Fourteen guests were present
at the M. S. Nelson home Satur
day afternoon, February LIST, Il
help Miss Phyllis celebrate hel
18th birthday. Games were play
ed until six o'clock when Mrs
Nelson served an excellent lun
cheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
Dancing Party

OdnCilS dry
The dancing party given by
about fifty young people of the To-
cal high school at the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple last Friday evening
was one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season. The young
folks danced to the music of their
own orchestra composed of Mike
Salisbury, Stanley Rue, Billie
Rue. Billie Paske and Harold De-
Sylvia. Mrs. Fitzgerald chaper-
oned the party. Lunch was furn-
ished by the girls and served by
Mrs. Fitzgerald assisted by MRS
Reuter-, Mrs. Erickson and Cora
Frisvold. The young folks are
planning a series of these parties
| for the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
||SlnSOn's Store News

s5i afII fashioned s1io 5s ), clear, silk
at only sI.OO l''' 's'uins
''s II Thew new VS. styles g in felt pill
'''' collar sets now low S in.
Dew BoI spring dresses with Tho
make t 1Sasr little touches touches ana ana
'sm different. sS 'na'
"HNsoNs STORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
WOMAN OBTAINS LICENSE TO RUN
 MOTOR VESSELS
Mrs. Mabel H. Crawford Is
 Third of Her Sex to Get Operator Papers

For the third time in the history of Alaska, woman has been granted a navigating operators li- cense. She is Mrs. Mabel H. CraW- ford, wife Of Capt. James R. Craw- ford of the Kittiwake, a United States bureau of fisheries craft. After having passed an examina- tion conducted by Capt. Sydney M. Higgins, United States Inspector of Hulls, and John Newmarket, United States Inspector of Boilers, she, received her papers Friday aft efnoon. By virtue of them she is entitled to operate motor vessels under 65 feet in length.
 "The office of the steamboat in- spection service took great pleasure in the performance of it's official duties" declared Captains Higgins and Newmarker today.
 The two ether women who have received operator licenses in Alas ka are Edna A. Smith of Juneau, June, 1928, and Mable R. Borland, of Dillingham;. August, 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Tue Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

U December 20 tonight Sunday souheasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

two alleged bank robbers who hand- cuffed to a tree, a Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff and a third prisoner, then escaped in the Sheriff's automobile
 The prisoners. G. c. Edwards and Jim Yarrell, had been ar raigned for the robbery of the Farmersville Bank.
 One of the captives suddenly pulled a pistol from his sock and held Sheriff Pat Murphy and his deputy off while his companion took keys and unlocked his owr handcuffs then placed them on thu officers. A third prisoner was later 1 handcuffed.
 Edwards and Yarrell then jump cd into Murphy's automobile ane escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
DANCE-MOOSE HALL

Scandinavian American Dance Christmas Eve, December 24th, aus pices L. 0. O. M No. 700. Music by the MOOSE SPEED ORGIES IRA Of four pieces, including Viola Guthrie on the accordian. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

before the ditch sdiggers.
 The occupants immediately began shooting
 When the bullets had stopped whizzing, Louis Mulooney, aged g. gangster. was dead with eight bullet wounds in his body,
 The shooting is believed in re- pFisal for the machine gun slay- ing last month of Dewey Goebel and Lester Earth.
 After Mulooney was killed, an other machine drove up routing the assailants who fled to nearoy fields
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Approximately 250,000 pounds of pea seed have been purchased by Imperial County, Cal, planters fjr the early season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
SANTA CLAUS
 ON NORTHLAND
 SEES CHILDREN
Court Officials Among Pas. sengers Arriving Here
 on Motorship


 Santa Claus was here today He came to meet the little children of Juneau and to learn from them what they wanted for Christmas. He knows their wishes, some hay ing been told to him and some written to him as he sat with boys and girls crowding around him at table beside a gaily decorated, brilliantly lighted Yuletide tree abaft the stairway in the forward salon of the motorship Northland this afternoon. He will be sure when he returns to climb down chimneys next Wednesday night after everybody is asleep to bring all the presents that have been asked of him.
 Tall, Fat and Jolly
 Benjamin Joyce, second officer. on the Northland, essayed the roie of Santa Claus. He is tall, fat and jolly, and the traditional boots, suit and gray beard that he wore for the occasion made him look the part. He was inspired to act 1t well by the host of eager, happy little ones that thronged around him. He had provided an apple or an orange for every child, and be- sides they were allowed the freedom of the ship. They took it, romping all over the craft for the hour be- tween 2 and o'clock Many noth- CTS accompanied their children and seemed to enjoy the affair as much as the little folks.
 Had Capable Assistants
 Santa Claus was ably assisted by Capt. Leonard Williams, Steward Dan Noonan, who planned the arrangements, and Purser E. F.. Winch. Perhaps, their chief concern was to see that all boys and girls were ashore when the vessel whistled out at 3 o'clock for her return voyage to Seattle. a A
 The Northland, which arrived at 10:30 o'clock last night, brought a capacity cargo, which included large quantities of perishable fruits and vegetables, dressed turkeys and other poultry and other Christmas goods and merchandise. D. B. Fem mer's wharf, where she made fast, was the scene of great activity all last night and this forenoon, as trucks hastily took on loads to dis tribute to stores for the Saturday trade.
 Dissmbarks 28 Passengers
 The vessel disembarked 23 pas-. sengers of whom 20, which included court officials were from Ketchikan. The passengers were MT. and Mrs John Alderman. O. P. Flynn and John Mollen from Seattle Judge Justin Harding, Mrs. Harding, Jus tin Harding, Jr., United States At torney Howard Stabler, Mrs. Stab Ter. Assistant United States At torney George Folta, Miss Ann Gaynor, Clerk of the Court John Dunn Mrs. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Miss Venetia Pugh, Mrs. T. M, Reed, Deputy Prohibition Ad- ministrator G. L. Church, Miss Mary c. Woodward, M. Johnson, P. P. Delegard, Nick Novak and David Green from Ketchikan; Miss Beryl Cunningham from Wrangell; Dep uty United States Marshal c. w.. Brown and Bert Evans from Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
HOLLY

Get your CHRISTMAS HOLLY at the American Beauty Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

YESTERDAY TODAY
 Highest pm Lowest 4a m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am- temp temp temp temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
CUNMEN SHOOT II OUT BEFORE
 DITCH DIGGERS
M a c hine Guns, Pistols, Shotguns Used Vic
 tim S Body Riddled

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 20-Gun- men shot it out on the outskirts Of the town here yesterday with machine guns, pistols and shotguns with a ditchdigging crew of the St. Louis Water Department look ing en as startled speeulators.
 Two automobiles came 10 a stop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
MAY EXPORT ORCHIDS

SINGAPORE. = Orchids from Singapore soon may be worn by American women. Shipping of the fragile blossoms on ice recently was found successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
FIRE ALARM GAL, :. $

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Frcnt and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 GastineaU and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
FARM DwELLERs DECREASE

WASHINGTON-There are A. O00,C00 fewer people on American farms than 10 years ago, the De- partment of Agriculture estimates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Alaska in the Southeast lowest Bristol Bay It high States to Southeastern Alaska and north of Ha general Southern Alaska and clear weather prevails the Interior Temperatures Gulf of Alaska and Southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Play Indoor Goli st Ire Alaskan Hotel. 'adV9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
SPRINGS ONE
 ON OFFICERS

HUSTON, Indiana, Dec. 20.-The State is aroused at the daring of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-01

Marked improvement in telephone
service as well as an outstanding
growth in the number of telephones
are shown in the annual report of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company for 1929. This report, made
to the 469.S01 stockholders by Presi-
dent Walter S. Clifford, shows that
during the past five years the aver
age time required for completing a
long-distance connection has been cut
more than one-half The average
speed of such connections were re-
duced from rs minutes to "a min
utes. The errors in local calls, which
were only two in 100 calls, have also
been substantially reduced and the
quality of transmission has been i'm
proved.
The proportion Of customers orders
currently subject to delay because of
lack of facilities and equipment has
been reduced from 10 per cent to 2
per cent. The average elapsed time
between receipt of a customers or
der and installation of service has
been reduced from AZ to 81 days
The system Of installing telephones
on definite dates set by the customer
has been greatly extended and where
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-01
MORE TELEPHONES INSTALLED;
SERVICE IMPROVED last YEAR
Now 100000 Telephones Connected With Bell System
T. A. T. & T. Co.'s Annual Report Shows
469,801 Stockholders

1t is in effect, in So per cent of the
cases during the past year the Gus.
toner's wishes were met.
Five years ago." Mr.. Clifford SAYS,
ION an average there was trouble on
a subscribers line once in every 10
months as compared with trouble
only once in every 20 months now.
Today 81 per cent of the troubles are
corrected on the day reported"
1t was formerly necessary on prac-
tically all long distance calls for the
subscriber to hang up the telephone
after putting in the call and to be re-
called when the connection was
ready. In 1925 operating methods
were developed which made it DOS
sible to handle long distance calls
with speed approaching that of
local calls. In 1929 more than 20 per
cent of the long distance calls were
handled while the calling subscriber
remained at the telephone.
The mere publishing of telephone
numbers is large undertaking in
itself, the report shows. In 1929 there
were 100000 listings and $4,000 600
directories were issued. Steady i'm
proVement is being effected in the ap-
pearance, ease of reference and accu-
racy of telephone directories.
1t is realized. Mr.. Clifford states.
that service which is good on the
average may not be satisfactory serv.
ice to the individual who may at some
time, for one reason or another. re-
ceive service much below the aver
age. Every effort is therefore CON
stantly being made not only to reduce
the number Of errors and imperfec-
tons in the service, but also to locate
and remedy temporary abnormal CON
ditions.
Each telephone CALL" he says, is
a transaction by itself and each Gus
toner is an individual. Although the
calls are numbered by the billions
and the customers by the millions, it
is the aim to treat the customer and
his requirements on the basis of per-
sonal consideration in each instance.
Service satisfactory in every respect
to each user is the ultimate goal"
At the end of the year there were
2O,OOO,OO0 telephones in the Bell Sys.
TEN, about 9OO,OOO-the largest num-
Der in any year-being added in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Feldspar, Abundant, Needed for Chasing.

ton of potash from feldspar continue, but No
commercially practicable means Of recovery
has yet been found.
Feldspar to be used in the pottery and glass
industries should burn to uniform white colOe
and be free from specks or spots. It must b
free from iron-bearing minerals such Is biotite.
garnet, hornblende and black tourmaline, and
have little or no mica. For the finer grades
of pottery the quartz limit Is about per cent.
for ordinary pottery the quartz may run a1
high as is to 20 per cent. For glass making
q spar Of high alumina content is preferred.
Dental spar is carefully selected white potash
feldspar. For securing soap the feldspar should
be quartz free. For roofing, cement-block sur
facing and chicken grit more impure grades Of
spar may be used.
Feldspar for all purposes must either be
crushed or ground. A tendency has been noted
to establish mills near the mines, though soma
Of the important grinding mills are located "a
consuming or marketing centers and others ere
situated at an ~intermediate point where o
milling in-transit rate may be obtained.
The grinding capacity Of the feldspar mills
In the United States in 1929 has been estimated
at approximately 100000 long tons, while total
sales in 1929 reached about 10000 long tons
Present demands for feldspar, therefore utilize
only about A per cent Of grinding plant
capacity.
The principal deposits of feldspar IN tia
United States are along the Atlantic seaboari
from Maine to Georgia. Feldspar is mined IN
Maine from Auburn southeast through
Brunswick TO the coast; In Cheshire and Sula
ivan Counties. N. H.; in Connecticut from Hart.
ford south and west about 20 miles: In Fulton.
st. Lawrence and Westminster Counties, N. Y:
IN Chester County, Pa; in Carroll, Howard and
Baltimore Counties Nd; in Bedford and Henry
Counties, Va, and in Mitchell, Avery and
Yancey Counties. N G. These eastern localities
reported 81 per cent Of the crude output. i'm
1929. Feldspar Is also produced in Western
United States. the southern part Of California
being the leading producing center, and the
keystone district Of the Black Hills, s. Oak.
ranking second Some feldspar is mined IN
Mohave County, Ariz4 and Boulder County.
Colo.
North Caroline was the largest producer Of
crude feldspar IN 1929. providing approximately
10000 long tons-about 50 per cent AZ -
total output for the United States
aigh-grade feidspar occurs in numerous 10
cansies In Canada, practically the whole pro.
auction coming from Ontario and Quebec. An.
PrOximateiy 20 per cent Of the Canadian pro.
auction Is exported crude into the United statea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
By Ruth Burr Sanborn

over In the corner by the window, and they
didn't see me. There was q high bright color
In JAMES cheeks and her hands were locked
hard in front Of her, and she was talking.
"Well, fire me, then" she said-and there
was q shake In her voice. "You can't bully mo
into marrying you. don't love you and ]
never did"
don't know how got across that once. I
don't know what happened to George PetefA
I don't know anything except that all Of .
sudden jamie March was In my arms, and ]
was kissing her.
IT love YOU" cried. II love you. I'm Jus.
tin McGregor, IT,. and love you, and my father
likes the idea, and did 1t all for you, and !
love YOU
It didn't make very good sense, but jamie
March seemed to understand.
We are going to be married in October. Ihe
new advertising department is being organized
and my father is giving me charge Of 1t. he
has been rather dear about 1t all.
And so has jamie March.
Very cordially yours,
JUSTIN McGREGOR; y.
That was the only one Of the letters thaS
Judge Whiteridge ever answered. He wrote:
Permit me to congratulate you on youe
engagement. am returning your driving n.
cense herewith in time for your honeymoon.
Every reasonably yours,
ALEXANDER WHTTERIDGK"
(Copyrighted lo3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

with his head In his hand. and he wasn't bang
ing or shouting or anything. There was . sag
IN his big shoulders and sag in his big chin:
for the first time noticed that there were lines
deep around his mouth and his hair was begin
ming to 60 gray.
All of Q sudden I was sorry for him. And
it stuck me all at once that 1t might have
been sort Of disappointing not to have me more
interested in the business
The INST thing knew had walked In and
laid those pictures on his desk.
What's this?" he said. who did these?"
Il did" said "A girl named jamie March
made up the recipes. I've been working ON q
campaign nights :"
What did you do days?"
why worked" said. First I shoveled
garbage, and then unloaded sugar, and then
was in the slicing room :"
You mean-here?"
why, yes" said. "Your garbage situation
was in a bad way, but think it's better now.
You see -
But my father had got up and was coming
round the desk toward me. All of a sudden
his shoulders were straight again, and there
was no sag in his chin.
Son :" he said. Son :" After
that he didn't say anything for quite while.
But when he did. let me tell you. it was all
right.
was pretty well excited when went down.
stairs. That why barged in on jamie
March the way did She and MIR. Peters were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Casein Coats Paper.

seems long way from the farm To tasa
magazine that you buy at the newsstand, yea
every purchase Of magazine brings a sliaha
Dut nevertheless certain revenue to a large
group of farmers whose dairy products 60 int
the manufacture Of casein. It Is estimated
that 100000 pounds Of casein, which is mads
from skim milk. were consumed In providing tha
smooth coating that adds to the attractivenesa
Of printing papers. A fair amount Of caseia
is imported each year, but tariff Of az 70
cents per pound Is expected to stimulate til
development Of larger sources in this countra
Improved methods Of manufacture, togeth6
with many labor-saving devices and better
process for better products, has brought about
anew Interest I'm the casein production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
YEAR JUDGE WHITERIDGE:


DEAR JUDGE WHITERDGE:
Things happened so fast after my last
better, that harry know where to begin.
Almost every night, went to jamie March's,
and we made things out Of marmalade.
I saved up and bought camera, and when
the things were done, and jamie had fixed the
table with flowers and silver, took pictures.
Mr.. March colored them. I pasted them ON
sheets Of paper, with piece Of copy.
After we had finished cooking and had taken
the pictures we had q party and ate up the
exhibit. Afterward jamie and would 60 out
on the piazza and see the moon. On the piazza
q seat. built for one large person or two
very small Ones and we sat together on that
very comfortably: put my arm behind jamie
so the cushions would not hurt her head, and
sometimes held her hand.
OF course my being there so many nights kept
jamie from going out with George Peters as
much as usual. Still, he saw her enough, good
ness knows. 1t made me pretty uneasy, can
tell you.
/ think it was the thought Of Mr. Peters so
dapper and successful, sitting on top of the
world, and in my ready-to-wear suit, muddl-
ing along with an idea that might not come to
anything after all-that made things happen
the way they did. But there was something
else, too.
I had been up to the department where they
print the labels TO ask about color plates, and
had the pictures and recipes and things with
me- On the way back had to pass my fathers
ONCE, and glanced in to make sure he didn't
zee me. Ny father was sitting behind his desk,