davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

l-Burritt Grange celebrates 4ith anniversary Nalkyrian Lodge, o. of ", celebrates 3oth anniver- sary.
 .-Louis Lind elected president Of United National association of Post Office clerks. Mir. and Mrs John Traceski Of so Jubilee street married 46 years today.
 3-George E. Prentice of Berlin reelected president of Prentice Manufacturing Co.
 5-New Britain Machine Go. and New Britain -Gridley Machine Co., jointly earn s6l0,795. according to report for year ending December 3l. 1929.
 6-Mr. and Mrs. James Healy of q Wallace street observe 5lst anni- vcrsary of wedding. Walnut Hill lodge of Masons receives charter.
 9-Mr. and Mrs. Rune Green berg Of ?27 West Main street ob- serve 40th anniversary of wedding.
 10-Nsw auditorium at Senior High school dedicated.
 ll-C. F. Bennett reelected pres ident of New Britain General Hos- ptal.
 l2--Lottery ticket scandal ends with fines and jail sentences for seven. Board of finance drops one mill from budget and makes tax r.; tc 27 mills.
 13-Hr and Mrs Samuel Ram forth observe 49th anniversary of wedding; Glass Of lo3 graduates frcm Senior High school
 I4-H. H. Pease elected president Of New Britain Machine Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
BARGE LAWRENCE
 IS UP FOR SALE.

The old sea-going barge Law renee, owned by the Alaska Rail- road, lying on the beach near the plant of the San Juan Co, in Seward is to be sold. Sealed bids will be received by the Alaska Rail- road up to and including Wednes- day, October IS at 2 F. MI and then publicly opened She is to be sold "as is and where is" She is de- lscribed at 154 feet in length with I36l2 foot beam and a depth of 10 and one half feet She is of 37O gross tonnage.
 The Lawrence was last used sew eral years ago for the transporta- tion of some 100000 ties from Knights Island near Latouche- She is thought to be suitable for float
 ing cannery ypurposes of tow Operations. Proposals should be ad- dressed to ID. WI MetzdOrf, General Storekeeper, The Alaska Railroad Anchorage, Or to the railroad agent
 at Seward in a sealed envelope
 plainly marked, Bid for barge open 1O-15-30 at 2 ID. n."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Attorney l.. MAI Ray was among those departing Saturday on the sS Yukon enroute to Valdez, via Cordoya MT. Ray returns to his local offices the latter part of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Bringing 10000 barrels of oil for this station the big Standard Oil Tanker Moffitt out of San Fran cisco will be in Seward at the end of the week. The tanker Alaska Standard will be in about the end of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Halloween Novelties in wide and beautiful array at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Circulating Heaters at J. < Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Gateway classified ads pay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

EDITORS NOTE: When Carl
AkeIey died on the 9rdy to the
Gorilla Land m the africa that he
loved, his aeife carried on, bringing
the expedition to its objcctipe. Pc
culiarly gifted by temperament and
experience to be the recorder of thus
splendid undertaking, Mrs. Akeley
here gives a fascinating account Of
her observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BY MARY L. JOBE AKELEY.

: :; i: :; :: :: :; {; j:
and more important than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
KAHN ON /th 81.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS '7
Must Be Sold at Once.

Absolutely perfect, finest blue
white solitaire diamond engage
ment ring; best American cut
and fiery gem; lady's gorgeous
diamond mounting; cost origi-
nally $500. Must sacrifice.
$125.
$500 absolutely perfect soli-
taine diamond engagement ring,
finest cut and brilliant gem; dia-
mond weighs l. carat. less Is.
A real bargain.
$1o5.
$500 most beautiful solitaire
diamond engagement ring, lady's
solid platinum mounting set
with u diamonds; finest quail
ity and workmanship.
$3.50.
1H-carat, less 10 points, mans
solitaire diamond ring; very fine
cut and fiery gem. Must be sold.
$125.
S1,45O most gorgeous solid
platinum dia m ond bracelet |;
finest quality and Workmanship.
Must be sold.
1915.
SEE us BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6lz 9Th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

"For years he has fought Us, driving US from the
richest part Of the country, harassing Us, and arm
come to trade He Is very rich. II we could md
some way to make him pay US much gold We would
be avenged and repaid too, for much that he has
prevented us from winning from the natives under
his protection" Werper listened eagerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
~ possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For sunday, $3.50 DIN. SATURDAY.
A. che Branch Agencies. enc
hour essiisr. both fos daily and
sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices ana Lost end
Found advertisements Soe ths
Daily VII DO accepted up 70 moon
dag Of issue. except SATURDAY and
Lssal Holidays, when the closing
time 10 1870 Am. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday star vili b accepted 10
% II Pm. SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
statesmen


selling higher priced cars than
Chevrolet or kindred lines. Due
to the unusual demand for used
cars at our branch can use 5
men to sell the complete line of
Chevrolets. We can allow your
prospect top trade for his used
car plus Ourisman service. Our
new car sales have increased
40qo this year to date. Every
sales assistance given. Apply
H. Rosenthal,
OURISMAN- CHEVROLET,
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Anacostia Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

SAkE MkSCELkANEOUSs
AMUSEMENT GAMES, ball games, DEVILS
once. Ill H st. NV.
ANTI0UEs-Maple chair. quaint turning;
chest Of drawers. samplers. silver, prints,
pewter, glass; no dealers. 40 East Capitol.
ANTIQUEs-Pine table, suitable for desk;
maple and spool beds, small pine corner cup
board, butterfly shelves; mirrors. Reason
able. 172l be Sales ct.
AUCTION sALEEFurnlture o. every descrip::
tion to be sold for storage. charles at 10
Am, Friday, May as, including living room
furniture, dining furniture, bedroom furnt-
ture, tables, chairs, rugs. refrtgeratcrs, beds.
dfessers, china, glassware, etc. United States
storage CO., Alb 10th st. NV. Terms, cash.
AUTO WRECKING CRANE, Manley, $40;
Manley auto greasing rack, $50. Diamond
eeryice Co. 1919 Z st. NV. az
BANJO, tenor. leading make; perfect con-
dttion; will sacrtfice for $3.50. Address BOZ
1898. Star once. 2Ss
BED ROOM SUITE OF 2-tone walnut; new
and in perfect condition; must sacrifice.
l BROOM SUITE: e Be scld at public
storage charges. Omitted States STORAGE Co..
BUILDING MATERIAL; in the best Of COM
dition, taken from recently wrecked build.
ings. Let US estimate on your bill Of ma.
f2ris'a oS St "a a~ls ee'' 1T ana sss. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

CHAUFFEURS, WHITE.
snce. willing to treat the public with cour-
''' ma BEL BELL CAB co.
aoAJ 4 eT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SITuATION-WOMEN.


sooKKEsgTEgEsR Experienced; best refeFepces
cAILps NURSE, Experienced colored yom.
ety. VI" Has stay st. at n ash Apt H.
DREssMAKER. experienced; .sowns Tor All
%sans ana nss 81 BY NSsA sss re-
R PEE sSs Vii q Out ''ss q e. n' Ss
and sa Rs ,iaJ s sissa
S w:s 10, Ss's::S
LADY, position in w,dower's home as house
s ssep csdrsn da FaSf sw
s AT ss SsIss Ssss daras ds'
s sgEs q S.ssS1 '':s either
sSsS. s:s;s :ss sss: ::s a1 sas sPs W
r s9g Sgssd s::fss RosssR
o2sS or address BON 23s-s, Star once:
sTENodRAfHEk.TYPIsT. experisnesd, &C
s zsS'e m MAI &c: Met sssS
YOUNG LADY desires position as compan-
ladies' leaving city on short trip. Address
ton; references furnished. Call North oso2.
YOUNG WOMAN desires position n beauty
psrIor; can shampoo: CIV, We, facial n msn aa
vases; references. Address BOZ aas-s, Star
ONCE.
YOUNG WOMAN would care for elderly per-
son during day; best references. Address
BOX 224-S. Star once.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CLEANING bachelor apt, doctors once.
part-time work, any kind; reference. Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
PERSONAL.
The rata under. heading Of Personal
g } cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

,SSsSs: ys3% aERF s1gss sEHAsss
ss s Shs ps.5 HaSsr sssD ODD se'
CARPET AND LIFoLIy4 LAYING: SEW:
Gs hia Ss.s sss, sss sA''ffu' svsH
EX.BoxER; TRAINER oE kfALETls. VII
IS s's; s:':::n . sss;ssa
Y0UNds SUMMER pay cAMf-5oyE.
S S1s to y o;ss aSl .'ssERsa
sEsisswySsSdk kindergarten; coiiess eounssslscrs
milton & co.. isis a. nv. W Nd. seq:
TRUssEs AND ELAsTTc dOops avs RnM
.dy ana
s Sea i p4ss z a.Ss: .sns
Win ssI%. sssSs: Ss
f6R PARTIES. RENT sMACK AT CAIN
Sn op.n ar.psss Ss g re-
Hsdr.sS es ss s ss o sssssvAon' early
ths Psfpan eat q ass5 n o. NV. eau and
S!iSTIAMzN WIZ. GIVE zu!6MosI1zE
e. h o. S g sns S e.. Dxa. soa q;
VfHRAToKY TfEcFKT6 TREATMENTS.
ADJ: b Aours. 10 ID u ito phone. -
VNiR0PRAcTic: NATUEoRATH. ,ssHXsio.
sss g ssDIss ssass o2y Aim sa Y: Asu''f'
Ss s.l EN hHs Pa 9ox SSs Ri
x VIZ S.n Ms Tin n .ao A 81 M:.s isig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
HELP--MEN.
(Contiuued.)
NOO8HU.S@
SALESMEN.

Statesmen.
Large, nationally advertised CO. has OPEN
Sa nj. ss as sns Sss DT Sss
some experience in meeting the public; simt-
lar positions now paying $40 per week
guaYanteed salary and commission to start;
Al references and bond required. See
the ruler Sra:h g.. ssa Na
WANTED.
Men Of good character with hsht car to
distribute samples and call on resulaE Gus
inston snS Vicinity oqsrsnteed salary q, and
with some experience 10 meeting the public
and accustomed to earning s35 or more per
week. For interview write, STATING eEe ana
past experiences. to D. w. Powell, Pa Ma.
tonal Press BLDG" or phone District s4ss
SALESMAN.
We are Just in process of organization
and require the services Of two hieh-class
gentlemen to handle prospects already Sc
c' We can Ip ositiveiy ely promise men who will
apply themselves, along set lines that We
SUPERVISE, earnings in excess Of $50 weekly.
tant. but successful selling record essential.
We are especially anxious TO intervieW men
who have been topnotchers, but through
no fault Of their own have met reyerses ana
are in need Of good money quickly 70 sup
nyss. BCss oI rsSs s and and
II YOU have q car and want to connect
with 4 sure, fast and pleasant propositions
see Mr.. Bruno, 1915 Eye st. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

There was . short silence between the two men.
werper lit cigarette and then asked with studisa
Eyes" replied Achmet Eek. He has wife who
men say Is very beautiful. She would bring great
price farther north If we found It too difncult
TO collect ransom from Tarzan. She Is worth her
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

SPECIALITY statesmen
ssssns SIZE psss 3 :sssls W.
nsis 6sif 90 hsn and 20. 4AE YRoSHSs
CORPORATION. li16 National Press Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

YOUNG WOMAN driving to Duluth, MINI.
about June ! would like q woman companion
AL or part way. share expenses. Addres,
BOX Se0-R, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 70 star read.
ers. Any complaint found necessary
10 be made 70 The Star WIN receive
prompt attention. For admission 20
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 116.
ADDITIONS AND HOME fMPRoVEMENTE.-
Porchss. sarsges. heating, paperins, paint.
2s sss ssos .ssas h acor sa' Esss
s:$s sss ;:$ I'm E e. sfss
ssI:i S NH: ,sl,. rsis's men: s's 2.
Ant. BEDBUd,. MOTH. .F6zcH s1tsfmins-
s09 he.s sass s s.: e ~
ssP, ia sss o. o rs
AilRscHIThqg1URAis. 4s ss a.9lcsL patent aIsit-
As SS s1 i nshs phone Adams asss noa;'
BEpDlNd. MATTREssEs, boz springs and
R &:s M :R2 esss si. ens x efsaa' s ssl
proess. pHss As.isS t sssal
R.dans tSS e sisssss saa 10y npsssur
iSa.S I.si Sssdnss neg oo ds sS Nj. ;SSs
CARPENTER and !obber; .porches screened.
ss: H. s.sna. '3 1865 4 ss s@
CARPENTER. house repairing. painting;
kisgsirs 81 ali kinds. any time: Atisntic
CARPENTER q BgILDER-Remodeling re-
pairs. gaIages. porches, etc; low PRICES; per
;osn ksassr ana ss as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and bNiider c.;ss y;
R Wsn sss sa &c., e. s
building. H. johnson. 1865 Irving Col. 69l7
CARPENTER WORK OF all kinds, plastering.
psics on y ssme Work Adams isss 'e'
SphoisssrIss; shs,rs xsussa: q g.. 1, Lsi:.
hSsssTiSsi; A yoss 1855 10th o. NV.
Ioo house. h. s s: and inside
services, for 5000. Cash or terms up to 3
81 eth NV. Phone National 71i7. as.
ELECTRIC WIRINq-6 rooms, 9 halls. bath,
$1,000. Complete fixtures. $40 installed: Get
@Srth osss aays csrpents elk
xrzsI do1 %:eRHaSfss sa gsIss. veg
FLOORS, OLD OR NEW, scRApEp and IN
ished; reasonable prices. H. L. CATION. i2z4
p Of. Sc. Atlantic Q665: 2es
FLOOR WORK, expert; Old 6oors made like
new; dustless machines; prices reasonable;
work guersntesdo W. @. Deaton, 2olo p
FLOOR WoRK-Every description; euaran-
teedi very reasonable; dustiess machines.
I. T. Folk. 5357 sherrier pl. NV. Cleve. 0528.
FLOORS SCRAPED. refinished and waxed;
hand or machine. Reasonable price. Prompt,
personal service. II. e. Richardson. Decatur
1881. 32s
FLOORS eCRAPED, refinished, cleaned.
waved hand or machine work; reliable serv.
Sos Princeton st NV. Columbia 42si. WV
FURNITURE UPHOLsTERED. repaired; CLIP
covers made; est cheerfully given; returned
free Ttttensorf 1900 9th q. NV. u. 1701.
HEATING, rsmedeling,. decorating. patntingi
expert mechanics and ensineers. Liberal
Shields S CO., iooi N. Z. ave ave- Nstionsi ass
kEYs-DupiicaIe keys, 2s cents; .mads while
yyS u1r . sxs urp me. soS Slsrf' iaa'" New
LAWN MOWERS, expert sharpenins and re.
pairing; new and used movers for sale. your
SSia sisS Il. NV Aq Tr.nEiin ,oiss eelV0''
PAINTINd, PAPERHAN0ING PLAsTERiNq.
Special prices this MONTH best material;
~ work guaranteed. q d 10patins 3s2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

MARCEL, 25c; finger wave or shampoo, 36c;
permanent wave, s2.50 up. Room 667. Earle
BEST PERM. W, So up, ringlets compIets;
NATALIE, 1917 r. Met. 5627.
MARIE STEVENS. Electric Needle Expert, 90
years experience: Ugly Hair. Moles. Perma :
2o2 kresee Bldg. l105 @ st. Fr. 1921. 25s
PERMANENT WAVE, COMPLETE, IS.
Fridey; Mahelle Honour Facial, 35c.
MAHEl.LE HONOUR SCHOOL, (Est. 1881
1893 n Il. Ave. Si7 14th st: NV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
A FREE PRESS

During the city election the people of Plenty
wood learned from experience the difference between
peoples press and whose columns and edi
tOral policy are for sale.
In the controversy between City
and the Montana Dakota Company the PlentywOOd
Herald for reasons sufficient 70 itself supported the pow
company against the inexs af the people of Plenty
wood and partisan the matter that refused its
columns to those supporting the municipal ownership plan
tho those supporters city officials
1t refused to print the interviews of the mayor of
PentywoOd tho printed interviews from the officers of
the power company. We told that this sO-called
per- refused the advertisements of the proponents
of the municipal electric plant on the instructions of the
power company.
Not only did it fail to function as newspaper but it
far to give its editorial columns to the power
company for which it must have received consideration
Now, contrast the above policy with that of a peO-
pies press, a real newspaper, The Producers News
While the policy of the Producers News is consistent
y for the farmers and workers. and makes claim to
neutrality when fight involving their interests is it
nevertheless throws its columns to both sides in the
controversy We do this not because painfully i'm
partial but because believe the people should be given
the opportunity to read both sides of the question in
der to be in position to correct conclusions
the basis of all the available facts Naturally The Pro-
News featured the side of the municipality pub
fishing decisive favor of the municipal plan and
against the contentious of the MOntanaDakOta Power
company This policy proved more effective in defeating
the trust than amount of editorial exhOrtatOn
The Producers News accepted advertising from both
the terms and its columns kept open
free to beth sides alike being aim to always get
the facts before readers This is of the
why The Producers News is known far and wide Free
Press always at the service of the This is why
it has prestige and why the people believe in it.
The people of PentywOOd should appreciate having
such paper and should support it consistently. The
columns of The Producers News always Open
what the issue is who fayed there al
ways for the fayed to fay the ayee in turn That
is what constitutes free and open press
Now, times hard In times such these it is no
easy task to maintain paper like The Producers News
Those who read and appreciate it, help support
by their patronage and by keeping their subscriptions
paid up. There thousands dollars now owing on
a WhO hIv
in their subscriptions it would help immensely.
The example is fOrerunner of what consider.
alton the public would secure, it not for a real
newspaper like The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
GRAIN INSPECTION
SCHOOL AT FALLS
Fl. M. Ehrmanntraut of the DOOley
Local of the Farmers Union APP
pointed Farm Storage Grain In
spectOr for Sheridan County.

H. M. Ehrmanntraut of Dooley,
member Of the Dooley local Farm
ers Union, returned Sunday night
from Great Falls, where he at
tended the school for farm stor-
age grain inspectors, recently ap-
pointed by Agricultural Commits
sioner A. H. Stafford, pursuant to
the Montana Farm Storage law,
held at that city July % and "a.
Mr. Ehrmanntrau was appointed
upon the Recommendation of the
Sheridan County Farmers Union,
and will inspect in the county. The
fee for inspection is " cent pei
bushel, one-half of which goes to
inspector by way of compensation
and the other quarter cent to state
to defray the state office expense
It is anticipated that there will
be lot of Farm Storage resorteC
to in Sheridan county this season
and those who desire to take adj
vantage of this law, and desire in
spection should get in touch will
Continued on Page Three
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
'DEBENTURE ONLY
REAL WAY TO AID
FARMER CARAWAY

Washington, d. C.-Senator Car
away of Arkansas in a statement
through the democratic national
committee today said President
Hoover should call the house back
into session to enach the export
debenture plan, if he really wished
to aid agriculture.
"The president" he said, lad
mits that farm relief under the
Federal Farm board act is a fail
ure. He seems to intimate that
congress is responsible for this
collapse. He possibly may be cor
rect, because congress never be-
lieved in the provisions of the
present law, but yieldel upon his
insistence, and, therefore, may be
chargeable with the present de-
plorable condition.
Would Cost Less
"The debenture will cost less
than the present experiment and
stabilize the price Of farm pro-
ducts.
fThe tariff that was TO equalize
agriculture and industry" he said
"may aid in doing so by destroy
ing BOTH" Caraway criticized par.
ticularly the actions of the farm
board on the wheat situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
OIL WAGER WON BY
CONOCO AGENT

In a discussion arising over the
merits of Conoco oil between Jack
KJelstrup, district agent of the
Continental Oil Company and Stan
ley Palubicki of the Kavon Gar
age, a wager was made by Mr..
hJelstrup that he could drain his
car of oil and run five miles. with
out injury to his car and with no
oll IN the crank case because of
the lasting qualities Of his COM
pany's oil. The oil was drained in
Jacks Chevrolet sedan and four
people climbed into the car to
watch the results. The route TAX
en- was toward Antelope and the
party after passing the five mile
limit continued on TO Antelope and
returned to Ple1ftywood, a distance
Oh ff1s miles/with still no oil ir
the engine crank case and the mo-
uor running smoothly as they pull.
cd up IN front of the Kavon Gar,
age. Mr.. Kjelstrup was very jubi
iant over the results of the hare
Jest and Palubicki was a mucl
surprised but game loser.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
COMMISSIONERS OF
NC CONE COUNTY
ARE FOUND GUILTY

Circle, Mont, July 28.-Removal
of the county commissioners of
McCone county from office was
requested today in report made
by the grand jury that for several
weeks had heard evidence in a
probe of the county's affairs.
The report accused the commits
sioners of misconduct and mall
feasance in what was termed their
failure to abide by the state bud
get law for counties. They were
given until August 18th to show
cause why they should not be re-
moved.
No indictments were returned,
and the commissioners were the
only officials cited in the report.
The jury adjourned this afternoon.
Thomas Horsford, Rufus Morris
and Delbert Rhoads comprise the
board of county commissioners.
The trio was criticized for meth
DDS used in expanding money or
roads, for special county audit
authorized and for payment of 9
S608 hospital claim.
Horsford was accused of collect.
ing illegal fees, and County Attor.
ney Homer A. Hoover was asked
to bring a special removal actor
against him.
The report submitted by a depu
ty of the state examiners fore,
stated McCone county was tn
only one of the Sc counties in tn
state which had not recognized tn
budget law.
1t pointed out $4,000 had bee,
allowed in the budget for roa
building and that $4,000 had bee
spent. Overstepping of the bulge
for office expenses of the commits
sioners also was alleged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
KITCHEN IMPROVE
MENT CON EST
DRAWS TO A CLOSE

Last week Sheridan County
passed a milestone in the history
of Extension Work. The Kitchen
Improvement contest which has
been underway for the past two
years was brought to a close with
tour to some of the improved
kitchens and a program and picnic
at Brush Lake, and Wolf Creek
and served in the place of Wom-
ems Vacation Camp this year.
Because the county is so large,
picnics were scheduled at Brush
Lake July % and Wolf Creek July
oath. The plan was to conduct a
tour to some of the improved kit
chens in order that the people of
the county might see what has
been done and CLEAN ideas which
might be useable in their owl
homes.
People from the central anC
eastern portions of the county
gathered at Reserve where they
visited the home of Mrs. Han:
Larsen, who had made the mos
improvements of any homemakel
who had entered the Kitchen I'm
provement Contest. Reserve boasts
no water system, so the Larsenl
installed a two-way water system
which is connected with both /;
hard water we'll and soft waite,
cistern. Mrs. Larsen has foun'
that the built-in equipment acros
one entire side of her kitchen an
Continued on Page Three