davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10

ing the nest. There are also chicks
and eggs.
been making Sally Humpty dolls.
For the head an empty egg shell was
used. The body was made of wire
covered with crepe paper.
The first and second grades made
Humpty Dumptys and rabbits out
of eggs.
We have had six Easter lilies as
window decorations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10
Sen. " HELLER
ASSAnS THE
POWER TRUSTS
Predicts Congress viii PISS the
Norris Bill over President HOOv-
er's Veto.

Toledo, o., April T. A predic-
ton that the next congress will
pass over the presidential veto the
Norris bill for government opera
ton of Muscle Shoals was made
last night by Senator Wheeler in a
speech assailing the "power trust. p"
The Montana democrat, address
ing the National League of Wom-
en- Voters, blamed what he describ-
ed as high electricity rates in the
United States on a breakdown" in
regulations, over capitalization and
excessive profits.
"There is no reason why gov
eminent ownership and operation
cannot be as great a success at
Muscle Shoals as the government
owned system in Ontario" he re-
marked.
Wheeler said it remained to be
decided whether the government
and the people were mightier than
the power interests.
at was not decided at Boulder
DAM" he added, "for Mr.. Hoover's
Secretary Wilbur insisted on Civ
ing much of the power to be pro-
duced there to the power compan-
les, and has put them in fair way
to get more of it."
This, he said, was one reason
Muscle Shoals would be $50 great
an issue in the next congress.
Wheeler said ''the majority OF
the members of our supreme court
today appear to favor property
rights when they come into con-
flict with human rights"
'This makes regulation of oul
public utilities extremely diff
cult" he added.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10
these three important economic

these three important economic
factors.
The whole school is turning to
outdoor sports as the spring seems
to have at last established itself.
The thing that is .bothering the
boys at present is just where they
can work out for spring athletics.
The field that has been used in
the past has been plowed and put
into crop since last spring.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades were called togeth-
er last week. for the purpose of
forming a httenball league. Over
80 boys were at the meeting and
the matter was explained to them
by Mr.. Sandlin and Mr.. Stegner.
Each of the five rooms was to
elect a member to act on the COM
mittee for arranging teams and
schedule. An opportunity was to be
given to play regular baseball for
those who so desired on two nights
4 week and Saturdays. AS a result
of the meeting of the representa-
tives from the different grades,
four teams were organized and a
Scheule is being arrange for a six
weeks period. Captains will be Sc
!ected and position assigned on
Wednesday of this week. A first
and second place pennant will
probably be given to the two teams
having the highest percentage of
games won at the end of the
schedule. The teams were bal
lnced as far as possible So that
the competition will be keen and
real penant race should be the
result.
Commencement exercises will
take place on Tuesday evening,
May &c. Mr.. Vande Bogart, pres
dent of the northern branch of the
university at Havre has been Sc
cured as the speaker.
The 19S0-S1 school year will
close on Thursday, May %. Due
to having taken Monday off, fol-
lowing Easter another day was
added in May. 1t is hoped that
parents who plan vacation trips at
the close of the school year, will
observe the closing school date as
far as possible.
Members of the Biology classes
have chosen their projects for the
spring and are working on them
Bird houses, balanced aquaria, BIZ
illogical surveys of the community
and bird charts are among the
most common subjects elected.
The girls of the Wikmunkeewee
Campfire are studying and dem.
Onstrating the various methods OF
bandaging, using both the roll anc
the triangular type of bandage
Other first aid demonstrations will
be given as each girl must pass
certain requirments in these sub
jects before she becomes eligible
to receive her Fire-Maker rank
The Campfire has been active
throughout the winter and much
interest has been shown at the
weekly meetings.
The Latin and Biology depart
ments are planning an "Oper
House" in noon on the evening
of the next P. T. A. meeting. Al
that time there will be on display
the project done during the year
Everyone is invited to come in anC
inspect the work which will be ex
planned by pupils in charge of tht
exhibit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10
R. |. /. !.
From Headaches
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuraisia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from
headaches, or any other pain. There
Is hardly an ache or pain Bayer
Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be
relied on for breaking up colds.
1t may be only simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritisi
rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take. Just be
certain it's Bayer you're takingl
it does not hurt the heart. Get the
genuine tablets, in this familiar
package for the pocket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10
u. S. SUBMARINE SETS
NEW DIVING RECORD

Portsmouth, N. H., April T.
The fleet submarine VIC which
yesterday set a new United States
navy record for deep sea diving,
was bound for the New York navy
yard today for examination.
In her diving tests off the isle of
Shoals yesterday she reached a
depth of 1856 feet, four feet lower
than her sister ship the VS., went
in a similar test last October.
The pressure on the hull of the
submarine at 1886 feet below the
surface was approximately $1,000
pounds or over ten tons to the
square foot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10

ly one joined the association.
Monday, Secretary Syverud ap-
peared before the board of county
commissioners and after some ap-
pology and explanation that the
Outlook resolutions were not spon-
sored by the Taxpayers AssOcia-
ton, presented the resolutions to
that body.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10
= = y y y y y y y. y y y y y
= OUTLOOK =
%&%%%%X%

Mrs. Eva Engler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moe of Plentywood were Outlook
visitors Sunday.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Deck and
daughter, Christine, Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Clint Cosper were Plentywood
visitors
Tuesday evening Miss Wilhelmina
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10
Son of a Worker Shows
Up the Son of a Judge

Springfield, III. - FTP - Ward
Randall, II, is the son of a Greene
County laborer. Willis Lewis, IS,
is the son of Judge Everett Lewis
of the Franklin county court.
The son of the laborer and the
son of the judge met here as con-
testants in the Illinois spelling
championship. The laborer's son
won. One of the words misspelled
by the judges son was 'cocky.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10

Butte-Montana Power Co Is IN
deliver ten billion feet of natural
gas to this city during this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10

MoieSe- Plans are being made for
improvements to bison range at this
place, to cost approximately $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-10

Camas-- Local telephone system
is being improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
VANDALS BREAK CUACES PUT ON
 NEARBY MOUNT
IMize Finds Two Out ol Three on Mt. Roberts
 Wilfully Destroyed

Rain guages installed last year by the United States Weather Bu- reau at Timber Line on Mt. Rob- erts and at Perseverance were sde- stroyed probably early this Spring. The vandalism was not discovered until yesterday when Observer R. C. Mize made a trip up Mt. Rob erts to check the guages there and another at the $500 foot level.
 The bureau, MT. Mize saia, has tried to get the readings rom vari- ous elevations on Mt. Roberts for the public benefit. However, yan- dalism has been so frequent that it now appears advisable, ne added, to abandon all efforts toward ob- taining them.
 There is little doubt that the guages were wilfully destroyed. They were dumped and the equip ment strewn around in a manner to indicate a human agency There were no bear tracks in the ?icin- ity of any of the guages, this elim- mating the possibility that bears might have done the damage.
 Weather records for the first half of June made available by MT Mize today showed rainfall of 301 inches for that period as com pared to monthly average of 57 inches. The number of rainy days was slightly under the average Measureable quantities had fallen on six days up to date while the average for the entire month is IA days.
 The guage at the 3,500-foot ele- vation on Mt. Roberts shows a ma terially heavier rainfall than was experienced in town. For the first half of the month, the precipita- ton there amounted to 4.13 inches or 1.12 inches more than in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
BOY SCOUTS REMAIN OUT,
 HIKING TRIP
Spend One Night Away from Camp with Mos-
 quitoes; See Brownie

BOY SCOUT CAMP, June IA Special Correspondence)-The first big week of the 1881 Scout Camp at Eagle River is ended And what a week.
 Our second pair of instructors reached camp at about 10 am, Thursday, just as we were finish ing a general cleanup. The boys were divided into two groups, one going out with O. H. Flory to study botany, the other with M. L. Mer- ritt to study entomology. When the morning classes returned we had lunch and in the afternoon the groups switched and went out again. We have some fine col lections of insects and plants.
 Take Hike
 Shortly after these men left, E.. O. Guerin came to camp in his motorboat. He spent the night with us at camp and the next morning shortly after o'clock, we were on our way to the deserted camp of the Eagle River Gold Mining Company. It was quite a hike but the 10 boys, accompanied by "Ec" and Curtis Shattuck, camp director, were at their goal before 2 pm.
 After inspecting the old buildings and finding much of interest we pitched a camp about one-half mile from the buildings. That eve ming half of us hiked on up to the face of Eagle River Glacier We saw one big brownie at dis tance of one-half mile.
 This hike was done in real out door style. Our entire grub list when we left camp consisted of bread, butter, bacon, corn meal, rice, cheese, ham and cocoa. The ham and part of the cheese were good for one meal. Another meal consisted of rice and cocoa and another of corn meal only. The boys certainly went after it, too. We put up light tarp that "Ec' brought for shelter and slept to- gether on hemlock boughs with but few blankets. We all kept warm, but the mosquitoes were to thick for comfort.
 
 Coming down the trail we took it easy and got back to camp about 1:30 pm. Saturday. The boys were tired and a bit foot-sore so we finished the day swimming and loafing "Ec" taught the boys, among other things, proper use of an axe, how to make themselves comfortable in the woods with a minimum sof bedding, the proper food to take on long trek in the mountains, how to make comforta- ble packsacks from two burlap sacks, and how to erect a fire rack for cooking in the open The boys also learned the value of con- serving every scrap of food while travelling lightly.
 All in all the hike was easily the most educational we have ever had. A few more trips with MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16

HILLS REMOVE TO AVENUE Tom Hill and family moved yes- terday to the Rundquist house on
 |St. Anri's Avenue They had been
 occupying one of the Kilburn cot ltages, between Second and Third
 Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16

Nora cried, heavy with the sorrow of parting.
 They watched them climb h e steps, calling last futile words. Be sure to write!"
 Well be out to visit you before long!"
 Don't work too hard, Hallie!" Smiles, tears in their eyes, the train sliding by, Alice's beautiful small face pressed close to the window. They were gone. Copyright 1880, Jesse Douglas Fox
 The river? Why does the discouraged Julian go there tomorrow? Tremblingly Nora trails him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CARS DAMAGED, COLLISION

Two sedans, Studebaker owned by Alex Gair, Jr., and a Ford, owned by Dutch" Hirsch. met in a head-on collision yesterday af- terday afternoon, giving their occu- pants shaking up and damaging the vehicles to some extent. The accident occurred on the curve near Wehrens sawmill where the road is too narrow for cars to pass each other. The larger car was brought in on the end of tow line but the other made it under it's own power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16

Guerin will make the boys far more proficient in the open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
HOME FROM NORMAL

HOWE TNOM NONNINL
 Miss Vivian Lyndstrom, who has been attending the Bellingham Nor nal arrived home for the summer on the Aleutian yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
90 ADULTS ENJOY IMU
 DINNER AT SCOUT CAMP

About 90 adult guests attended the Thu dinner served at the Boy Scout camp on Eagle River at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. They journeyed from Juneau in both power boats and motor cars.
 The repast was cooked by the trench fire method by H. w. Doug las, J. w. Leivers and Curtis Shat tuck, and was served upon out door tables on the cafeteria plan by Boy Scouts. The Scouts had dined a. noon.
 The food consisted of six legs of mutton, potatoes, carrots, onions buns and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
PRINCE HENRY GOES
 SOUTH EARLY TODAY

Eleven passengers boarded the Canadian National Lines steam ship Prince Henry, Capt. Harry Neddon, when it docked here early this morning on it's return trip from Skagway to Vancouver. It sailed from here south at am.
 Passengers leaving were: for Se- attle-Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ritter and small son, Isaac Selvig, Ar thur Ayres; for Prince Rupert, MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Mrs. R. D. Peterman, Miss Marie Bussinger, and Sam Harvey.
 WHOSE WHO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
MA1%;R,!;:!,|M.,.!!z:zZ1.;,Z7.. %;,!;:!,|. , ]. l! :! Z ]. :, {. .

SYNOPSIS: Despite his re- cent marriage to his step-sis- ter, Damon, Jon Thayer wants Nora Lake, widow of his broth CT, Nicholas, to go away with him. Now he knows she had no part in her fathers attempt to pose as the painter of Nich- clas' pictures, although Damon plans to prosecute him for the fraud. Nora tells the friendly Dr. More that she may elope with Jon, and meets his pro- tests by reminding him that he himself is in love with her c0u- sin, Frances whose husband, after a long assertion, has planned to return. Terminal ing the heated scene that fol- lows, he kisses her roughly and says she'll not forget him. While Nora's anger is cooling, Fran returns from the sanit0- rum where she had gone for her health.
 Chapter 33
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16

and Nora as they went up the stairs, her curly fair head against Fran's skirt, while Dickie Jagged behind as far as possible In the children's bedroom Fran stuffed Dickie's fat body into his flannel pajamas and Alice leaned above her, giving. her mother little light kisses on her hair and cheek and neck.
 Frances lighte dthe night light opened the window, tucked Dickie up again and brought the last drink of water, standing moment to look down at his long black lashes lying on his satin smooth cheeks
 But at last they were alone 1T Aunt Ems room-Nora at the foot of the bed, Fran in the low rocking chair looking about the shabby pleasant old room as though sht could not bear to tear her eyes away.
 F,ran's face was thinner, with 8 pleasant tan and good color, anc her eyes were clear.
 Tell me about everything' Fran cried. Your father? He's not come back?'
 Not a word from him. Yes, ont telegram. All Quiet on the West ern Front" Nora said.
 But Fran did not mention Jon. name and Nora said nothing.
 But you, Frances, are you well?"
 I'm better. Much better. Ant if I'm careful did Fergus tel you we're going to Arizona?"
 Noras eyes widened. She waited tensely. Trans low husky voic' was going on quietly.
 "David's going out to his uncle' ranch and we'll stay there for while anyway. He's crazy to do 1 and the doctor thinks it's the bes thing-David's been very good ant I'll have the children. Oh, Nora I have missed them so! It seem
 just to have them with me -"
 But Fergus?" Nora whispered
 The name hung between them It was as though it echoed througl the room and sent back each tim louder whisper until the who'll room seemed to ring silently witt
 it. Frances gave Nora startled
 glance and looked down at he
 hands. She began to turn tn
 loose gold band on her weddinl
 finger.
 T was alone so much at tn
 sanitorium. Things are differen
 when you are far off from them
 The mountains and the pines an, the sky make all your own trouble seem SO small. All you want fo yourself it made me think, Fran paused, and went on steadily
 that there is some plan larger thal we know"
 But" Nora said, you an Fergus
 He's five years younger than In the beginning before you camt he and The was great friend t me-" Fran said simply, and thought at that time-I was lonel. Nora, and he seemed so young an splendid and full of hope-that that he . she could not go oi After a while she continued, T ha the children and that meant ths i all his future would be narrowe and I knew, too, wasn't stron enough. But I thought even the that some time might let every thing else go, that Fergus wa worth it. But Nora she looked u and smiled, you came and every l thing was different. From tf time Fergus first saw you =. bot of you so young and so differen well, knew then that that VIZ not to be my way.
 They were silent as though the were listening for something. Fran. Fran, didn't know" Nor went over and knelt down, putin her arms about Fran's thin wais
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16

Women are rot what they used to be, and if man treated one of these modern cuties with that old-fashiond gallantry she'd pro- bably think he was goofy and call cop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16

P. R. Bradley, Consulting En- gineer of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, has arrived on his annual inspection trip. He will spend sometime here and later go to Wernecke, Y. T., to inspect the Treadwell Yukon properties and operations there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16
SWEET MAMA" TONIGHT

Something little different again lis Sweet Mama," which is the att traction at the Douglas Coliseum for this evening. The picture is a semi-stage and gangster story. Alice White is the star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-16

Although Belgium is the most densely populated country in the world it is considered 30 per cent self supporting in food supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Sumptuous Creations for Any Miss
or Woman

Last year you paid around $lo0 for
coats of the type you will find in this
group Large scarf and horseshoe collars
of precious furs, such as black lynx, Jap
mink, cross fox, Persian lamb, pointed fox
and kolinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
5-Pc. s :;;; Pile Fabric
Coat Sets for Tots, s5.s5

Grey alpasqurre and pile fabric blankets
and heavily lined with suedehnshed eatheree The
mufs have upper pocket Sizes to g.
TOTS sHoP-FoURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
For Junior Miss, Miss, Woman o.
Little Woman

Lovely coats of Forstmann and Huff
mann woolens and other boucle coatings,
with wide wraps, elaborate sleeves, and
the most hattering collars imaginab bic !!
Trimmings of almost any fur you can men
tion-including the expensive silver fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Cotton
Dresses
$50

Filrly cotton chiffons. Nor
fnandie voiles, fland-b o c k
ed linens, French linens and
novelty piques. Smartly tai
lored models, in white, pastels,
navy and black. Sizes IA to az.
DAYTIME FROCKs
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

E~ Deposit Will Hold Any
NNn Coat in Will-Call Dept. Un.
%~ ~ til Wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

With the smartest silks costing lc is easy hav
plenty of es COOL pretty Little fro hand for the remainde
Of the hot Summer Thousands of yards wealth of Lowell
colcrs and patterns included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

EsLKs-THIRD rLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Mail or Phone Your
Order to Jane Stuart
National $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

A coat, upper muff and beret of
Timme Tuft alpaca pile-trimmed with
patent leather belt-c mplete cold
weather protection Brown, tan and
light sand; sizes to 10. Values of
merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
seeming a little drab by compare

seeming a little drab by COMPARE
son.
st. Louis wasn't up with the
spirit of up and coming America,
which demanded that every city
keep on building furiously new
apartment houses, hotels, office
buildings, athletic clubS-anytbing
whether there were tenants in
sight or not.
The population was less inclined
in 1929 to turn in good securities
for the bounding market favorites
Of the big boom. So now they have
on their hands less of those de-
fated bond and stock certificates
which are hardly worth using as
wall paper. They didn't try to
have two cars in every garage.
st. Louis people admit business
is far below normal. Bank clear
ings last month were more than 40
per cent below normal. Out of 387,-
600 persons normally gainfully en-
ployed, conflicting estimates of I'M
employed range from $4,000 to u.s.
600.
The city spent $45O,0O0 for relief
last year. A community drive to
raise 100000 had to be extended
this week because only half the sum
was raised in the allotted time.
"But you can be sure st. Louis
will not ask for federal aid" said
M. M. Drake of the Chamber of
Commerce. Est. Louis refused Red
Cross aid after its two cyclones. 1t
cared for it's own. It will do the
same this time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
ST.LOUISANS IN
STRONG PLACE
FOR COMEBACK
PAY as You Go Plan
Spared City Extreme Dis
tress in Depression.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Cautious
and thrifty in past days OF plenty
st. Louis is plodding forward now
on a much better foundation than
is the case in some localities.
A big trade gateway to the wheat
and cotton country, business is pc
ginning to get the first traces OF
encouragement from rising prices III
those commodities.
st. Louis is manufacturing
center but it does not go In Tor
"style" or "class" goods. 1t makes
staples. like work shoes and chem
icals and does a tremendous job
bing business in groceries ana
clothing. It is the opposite OF De-
troit, which lives solely by Selllng
automobiles. Therefore, it expert
ences neither the elation OF boom
times nor the extreme anguish IN
depression.
Building Under Way
st. Louis is, in its conservative
way, carrying on a substantial pup
lie and private construction pro-
gram, involving expenditure OF
probably $3O,OOO,000.
Miles of streets are being Wldeneo.
A new bridge is being built. A new
terminal is under way. The st.
Louis Star has started work on a
new building and the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat recently moved INTO
it's new building.
st. Louis is showing the country
how a conservative, pay as you go
community can weather one OF the
nations worst depressions.
There has been just one bank
failure. That was a small instltu-
ton not even a member of the
clearing house. When money ran
out on the new courthouse job,
wooden steps we're built. The stone
approach was left to another time.
Never Swept Off Feet
Business men here feel st. Louis
has something which might bt
emulated by those communities
which were swept into fever o.
speculative frenzy by the infectious
ballyhoo of the rollicking days o.
1923 and 1929. 1t left this cit!