davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
HOME FROM DILLON

Many local students of the sur
rounding country are returning
from their studies at the State
Normal College at Dillon: Magnus
Aasheim, Margaret Richardson,
Elvina Peterson and Louise Knight
returned by car, Magma OVERLY by
train and Edith Folsom will re-
turn after a trip to Salt Lake and
the Yellowstone Park.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
y = y * = y = y y = - 3 = v
= RACINE VALLEY =
%%x %x@@~ @mx%@%H]

Mrs. Peter Andreasen, who died
Tuesday was buried from the Dag
mar church Thursday
Niels Sundsted and Julius Knud-
sen drove TO Raymond in the truck
Saturday 10 get Martin Reinertsons
house moving outfit.
Anton Sundsted motored 20 Willis
ton Saturday 20 get some repairs Tor
his tractor. $40
At the Farmers Union meeting
held last Saturday Martin Larsen,
Erick Sundsted and Niels Sundsted
were elected delegates to attend the
annual county convention which VIII
be held at Wolf Creek July 4th.
Last Sunday the Y. p. 8. took
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

10 AAAIANIt4N NAAO ANOAA
o. M. Simundson, Pastor
Sunday, June 81
Services in Outlook at IL a. m.
and at Archer at 2:30 p. m. Mr..
Simundson will conduct services at
Plentywood at IL a. m. and at
Dooley at 2:30 p. m. and at Ante
lope at 8 p. m
Sunday, June Is
Services at Plentywood at IL a.
m. and at Outlook at 2:30 p. m,
Mr.. Simundson will have services
at Antelope at IL a. m. and al
Dooley at $3.50 p. m. Kindly make
a note of these services so there
will be no chance for mistakes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
Go to Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Moe left the
latter part of last week for Seattle
where both will attend the Uni
versity of Washington during the
summer months.
o. K. Moe is one of the Moe
family of Archer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Lund and Mrs. Harry Lund and their
families Of Midale, Sask., their mo-
Their, Mrs. Nels Nelson Of Gladmar,
Sask., and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson of Midale drove down to
spend a few days with them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

CHILDREN hate to take medicine
as a rule, but every child loves
the taste Of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as good
q 1t tastes; just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns Of colo.
a few drops Of Castoria has him
SOOthed, asleep again in jifTy. Moth
ing Is more valuable in diarrhea.
When coated tongue or bad breath
tell Of constipation, invoke its gentle
and to cleanse and regulate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases.
you should use it to keep the system
nom clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
The genuine always bears Chas. II
FetcheTs signature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

,.oR sALE-Registered Nuland Flax
Seed, first prize at county fair and
Sscond at Great Falls seed show;
germination 90 per cent. Price 50
the bushel. Nels M. Olson. Out
look. NOAliJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Even The celd Juice Of lemon eon-
not stain the Poreeloin-on-steel
interior Of Frisid0ireI Ask the
Frisidoire soIesmon to prove this.
Wofch him rub half q lemon over
The white interior surface and note
that the ceid Ie0ves no trace Of
telIfcIe stoinl
But the advanced Fisidoire
provides many other advantages
besides the greofer utility and
beauty Of lis porcelain finish. Il
has the Hydrofor, The Cold Con-
hoI, the OUiekUbe Ice Tray, con-
venienfIy eIevoted shelves, q
smooth, H0f top and many other
lectures that add to the s0fisFoe-
lion Of owning FrisidoIre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

uoT1CEl Estray Taken Up Came
40 nv place two weeks ago, bay
gelding. weight 1900. lame. %
branded on left rump....-.-...
and one gray gclding, 60
weight 1900. lame, branded
- on left rump. Owner can
nv have same by paying adj
M vcrtising costs and keep.
Chris. w. Norgaard, West
by. Mont, r. r. 1, box "a. (12-9
STRAYED-One bay mare weight
600 pounds branded ~
on the left shoulder. Also
one black mare weight 500
Both have halters on. Mo-
ufy Horace LaVerdure. Conner
town (10-2c)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

-,pM FOR sALE-32O acres with
good imrrovrments, z mile from
- Dagmar. 100000. Terms. Hans
Rasmussen. Plentywood. (51l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

10000 will put you in possession of
40 or so acres of very productive
land with easy payments. Land
from $500 to $500 per acre. Ar
thur Reuber. Littlefork, Minneso-
"A Q2-2tp)
FOR SALE-Prolonged illness forces
sale Of Antelope Hotel, partly fur
nishcd; two lots. main street, An
teIope, Mont. $1,000-$250 down
and $25 per month, $50 interest.
Address owner. Box 206. Kalispell,
Montana. (12-4t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

.,or1cE-Thc Dooley Feed Mill will
cIosed for repairs beginning
yu,v Ist, for about three weeks.
july (113tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

-o,eTERER HEREFORD BULLS
TOR SALE. Call or write James
ostby. McCabe. Mont. (2tfp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
gsEssIs Z a Ai aAe aAes
| Went 9nt|

=. ebis column are charged for
ads IN si4 to If two cents for each
Of the ocb week. NO ad taken for
word t eSon rs cents. Remittance
ess 'n aocompany copy for tn" adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

,.1E-Good milk COW. coming
Y0E Sh In Price $40. Write A j.
Moore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

roir Of child's horn trimmed
Eve Eve glasses Finder call Ie'e f1"tFe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan left Tues
day for Peerless where they spent
a couple of days visiting Mr.. Mon
ahan's brother who resides at that
place. They returned to Plenty
wood Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Madsen
spent Sunday visiting with friends
and relatives in the Dagmar coun-
try.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

H. w. Quitmeyer was in town
from his farm on the Ft. Peck res
ervation last Monday. He returned
home with a new breaking pillow
which he purchased from a local
implement dealer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

H. Tyler firm Flaxville brot a
large truck load of wheat to the
Plentywood Milling Co. last Mon
day and returned home with a load
of the locally milled flour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Ernest Klakken was in from his
farm in the Dooley country the
first of the week looking after
business interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

The dairy school held at the
Farmer Labor Temple Tuesday
drew big crowd and every section
Of the county was represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
>. yon get all these advam

these features of design, the Buick Eight con
exceptional performance, driving safety and luxury
find these features every of Bucks models
$1O25 $2O35 a Flint Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
New Silent Swcro-Mesh Transmission

With Buick Syncro standard equipment all Buick
body becomes expert shifting gears silently, quickly,
Moreover you shift instantly second in emergencies using
brng power steep hills and thus retaining complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
New Nlye-in-Hedd Straight Eight Engine

AA~~~~ 0'DOS''~
~ith oil Temperature Regulator
The famous Buick vaveead principle applied straight eight engine de-
results remarkable moones agility and Furthermore the Oil
Regulator the oil instantly the coolest days. and
maintains the proper high speeds how the
be- This further the and reliability which have
favored quarter century
New Silent Syncro-1lesh Transmission
With Buick SynoMh standard equipment all Buick models
body becomes shifting silently quickly without clash
Moreover you shift instantly second using the engine for
g hills and thus retaining complete control of the
New Insulated Bodies by Fisher
Bodies Fisher of truly
pres style Not only they spacious beautifully upholstered and charm
appointed but sy insulated like the finest homes exclude
heat, cold and noise
Mem Torq~e Tube Drive
Torue Tube feature of of the motor found IN
every Buick Eight relays driving from the wheels the Frame
brake AS result Buick travel
is extremely smooth and steady all speeds
Winning over 50 out Of every 100 sales in its field
popular Buick Straight Fights that they winning more than
so every 100 sales Bucks Come
take the wheel of the Eight Buick Builds and make
Buick nationwide
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
URGES JOBLEss SPEND
 MONEY AID INDUSTRY
 ID HIRE UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Oct, 6, (P)-Pic- turing the public" as the real employer upon whom depends the employment of thousands of workers, Walter Clifford. chair man of President Hoover's Unem- ployment Relief Committee, urg- ed those holding positions to spend their money, and thereOy aid industry to hire men.
 He insisted that responsibility for. improvement in industrial conditions was general and point ed out many ways in which the people can help bring our pros perity back. They can if they repair their homes, improve their places, give work or buy things which give work in factories. Business, whether big or little, can spread out it's work 50 as to make it go around to greater number and it should, under the present conditions, make spec ial effort to sell it's goods. But broadly speaking. manufacturers cannot give additional work un-- less consumers buy their goods"
 MT. Clifford estimated the num- Der of jobless in this country at 6,0OO,OO0 persons. He said the National Organization, which he heads, will not raise or administer funds, but will render general aid to all other agencies in relieving distress during the coming winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
WENATCHEE PATS SELF
 0N BACK; |s EASTERN
 TERMINUS PACIFIC HOP

WENATCHEE, Oct. '. (Hp - We natchee was batting herself on the back as the result of Pangborn and Herndon making that city the east ern terminus of their 4,8OO-mile hop.
 Seattle, or New York, known for their pomp and 'splendor when well coming the achievers of some feat could not have been more frantic in their celebration
 The fliers were virtually broke when they reached Wenatchee but it was only few minutes until they were presented with huge check from a representative of a Japanese newspaper
 The fliers are to remain week at Wenatchee awaiting parts which they broke when they made their sensational landing without a landing gear. Both flierS were deaf from the roar of the motor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
SEAL SUPPLY SHIP CASE
 SETTLED IN CANADIAN
 COURTS AFTER & YEARS

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct, [. P)- Litigation covering a period of 39 years was concluded in the Ex- chequer Court of Canada when Justice MacLean approved the or der to pay out of court $59,0O0 to claimants over the seizure of the steamer Coquitlam in North Pa cific waters in 1892.
 The case of the Coquitlam was the subject of numerous court ac- ions in Canada and the United States. Only two of the original claimants are living.
 Early in June in 1892, the Co., quitlam, owned by the Union Steamship Co.,, was chartered by Victoria interests to meet a seal ing fleet in the Boring Sea, there to take over seal skins and pro- vide the fleet with supplies to carry on the work turnout the balance of the season.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Corbin seized the Coquitlam near the Aleutians on June p for all legged infraction of American Gus toms regulations.
 Tn the circuit court of Gan Francisco, the seizure was declar- ed to be illegal in 1913. Agents of the British and American Gov ernments conferred about the amount of damages to be award ed, by arbitration. Damages to the amount of $48,000 were awarded and following the award the United States in 1926 paid over the sum of $60,000 which is the original $48,OO0 plus interest. The Canadian governmant de- ducted the amount due it and left the balance of $59,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
MOYLE AND ALLEN FLY
 SkAGWAY ID TACOMA
 IN TEN AND HALF HOURS

TACOMA, Oct, ., (R-Don Moyle and Cecil Allen landed safely at 4:35 Tuesday afternoon after 3 flight from Skagway. They thus brought to an end their trip from Japan. Several thousand Tacomans greeted them at the Tacoma field.
 The fliers first landed at anoth- CT field but there were only a few persons present there to welcome them. Buffelen, the owner of the plane, Calsina Madge, which Moyle and Allen were flying, ac- companied them between ports and this was his first airplane trip.
 The trip from Skagway was made under very favorable con- ditions with tail wind to speed them on to their destination.
 Hurried plans were made for their welcome but they were tired out and went to bed They made the flight in 10 and one-half hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
DEAN OF sCULPT0Rs DIES, SUMMER HOME
 sT0CKBR|DGE, MASS.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Oct, ', R-Daniel Chester French, dean of American sculptors, died at his summer home here at the age of 81 years. He had been in ailing health for several months.
 Daniel Chester French was born at Exeter, N. H., April 20, 1850, the son of Henry Flagg French and Anne Richardson French. His family, which is connected with those of Daniel Webster and John c. Whittier, figured prominently in public service. One of his grand fathers was chief justice and the other attorney general of New Hampshire, while his father was 8 lawyer and judge and also served as assistant secretary of the U. ;. Treasury.
 During his school years at Exc ter. Cambridge, Amherst and Bos- ton, MT. French showed no spec ial taste for art, but he was all ways greatly interested in ortii~ thology. This led to his first eff forts at modelling when he was about IS years of age and after his family had removed to Con- cord, Mass, his first subjects were birds and animals and then groups of them.
 In 1888 MT. French married Mary Adams French, daughter of Edmund Flagg French of Wash ington. He resided in New York and had country home and studio at Stockbridge, Mass.
 The unveiling of his first pub lie work was the real beginning of a career as sculptor which eventually brought international fame and honors to Daniel Ches- ter French. The work, a bronze statue called The Minute Man, was unveiled at Concord, Mass, April 19, 1875, the day before his 18th birthday anniversary. It evoked much favorable comment and immediately established a reputation for him.
 Governmental recognition of the young sculptor's ability was evidenced by commissions given to MT. French early in his career for work on buildings in New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Boston as we'll as for statues, in several government buildings in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
EARLY ALASKA FIGURE
 PASSES AWAY, JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Oct, ', R-Captain Charles Edward Tibbits, 70 years of age, died as the result of physical breakdown occasioned by advanced age. He entered the hospital Tuesday noon.
 Edward Tibbits came here 40 years ago. He was associated in the ownership and was the first operator of the ferry between Jul neau and Douglas He command ed Fisheries Bureau crafts for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
PASSING CERTAIN

WEST ORANGE, M u, Oct. '. (Hl The death of Thomas A. Edison appeared certain as his physical condition was described as being lethargic by his physician. Edison is able to take only about half of the liquid food and water that he has been able to take and the amount previously taken was SO necessary in order that the liquids can combat the poisons in his sys- tenn from which he is suffering.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
UNTOUCHED MINERALS

O1AIN T1VfA1SOAoOO, OCC., N, EHJ-- Rich deposits of tungsten, chro- mium, antimony, mercury and gold lie untouched in Alaska in quantities hitherto unknown, Ern- est Walker Sawyer of the Depart ment of Interior told conference of business men. He based his statements on the exploration just completed by the Geological Sur vey, the results of which were telegraphed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
CARDINALS NOW HAVE 0NE CAME ADvANTACE,
 BEAT ATHLETES. 5-2

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. '. R-As the sensational Pepper" Martin blasted out three hits and one of them homer,s he now runs tie with the world series record of F hits in one series.
 The Cardinals, behind Hallahan,s sturdy pitching, won the crucial fifth game and started back to St. Louis with three to two lead.
 A play by play account of the game follows:
 The weather is clear and warm. The diamond and outfield is in good shape, and the attendance numbers 35,0OO.
 Official Lineup
 ST. LOUIS-AdamS 3b, r; Watkins If, |; Frisch 2b, l; Martin cf, r; Hafey If, r; Bottomley lb, l; Wilson (, r; Gelbert ss, r; Hallahan p, r.
 PHILADELPHIA- - Bishop 2b, l.; Haas cf, l; Cochrane c, l; Simmons If, r; Foxx ID, r; Miller If, r; Dykes 3b, r; Williams Ss, r; Hoyt p, r.
 UMPIRES II Kleim (NationaD at the plate; Nallin (American) at first base; Stark (NationaD at second base: McGoWan (American) at third oaSe.
 Batteries
 ST. LOUIS Hallahan and Will son. Hallahan is left-handed.
 PHILADELPHIA - Hoyt and Cochrane. Hoyt is right-handed
 The official American League ball will be used in today's game
 FIRST INNING
 ST. LOUIS + Adams up. Strike l, called; singles to left. High run ming for Adams Watkins up Out, fly to left field. Frisch up. Ball !, low; strike l, foul to back; sin gles to center field; High on third; Frisch takes second on the throw to third base. Martin up. Ball l, low, ball ?, low and wide, strike 1, called; out, fly to left field; High scoring after the catch. Hafey up. Out, short to first
 One run, two hits, no errors and one left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA-High playing third base for St. Louis. Bishop up Out, fly to right field, who makes great running catch in short right Haas up. Strike l, called; ball 1, low and inside; ball 2, low and inside; ball 3, low and wide; strike ?, called: out, strike 3, called. Cochrane up. Strike l, called; out, pop fly to second.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 ST. LOUIS -Bottomley up. Strike ], called; ball l, low and inside; singles to right field. Wilson up. Strike l, foul to back; strike 2, at tempted sacrifice bunt rolls foul along third base line; ball 2, low and inside; out, fly to right field Gelbert up. Grounds to short, fore ing Bottomley at second; short to second; Gelbert on first base. Hal lahan up. Strike 1, foul tip: out, short to first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors and one left on base. PHILADELPHIA -- Simmons LID. Ball l, high and wide; doubles to short. Foxx up Strike l, called; ball l, low and wide; ball 2, low and wide; out, third to first; Simmons held on second. Miller up. Ball l, low and wide; strike l, famed; out, short to first and Simmons was doubled trying to score; first to catcher, completing a fast dou- ble play
 No runs, one hit, no errors and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
LOMBARD CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Oct, ', P)-Jap- anese fighting planes repeatedly bombed concentrations of Chinese tloops or bandits in the neighbor- hood cf Mukden, Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
none left on base.
 THIRD INNING

 l, low; strike 2, foul to right; out, second to first. Watkins up. Strike I, called; strike 2, foul to back; ball l, high and wide; ball 2, low and wide; ball 3, low and inside; out, pop fly to second. Frisch up. Out, fly to center field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base
 PHILADELPHIA Dykes up. Strike l, called; ball l, high and in side; strike 2, famed: ball 2, low; out, grounded to first. Williams up. Ball l, high; strike I, famed; ball 2, high and inside; strike 2, famed; out, foul fly to third base Hoyt up. Ball l, low and inside; out, third to first.
 No, runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 ST. LOUIS-Martin up. Ball l, high and inside; strike 1, called; bunts safely along first base line for an infield single. Hafey up. Ball l, low and wide; ball 2, low and wide; strike l, called; strike 2, foul to back; out, strike 3, famed Bottomley up. Strike l, foul to left; strike 2, famed; singles to right: Martin on third. Wilson up. Out. double play; low line drive to second to first.
 No runs, two hits, no errors and one left on base.
 ! PHILADELPHIA IL Bishop up. Strike l, called; ball l, low; ball 2, high and inside; strike 2, foul to back; out, foul fly to first; Bot tomley and Frisch collided, knock ing Bottomley to the ground but he clung to the ball and was un- hurt. Haas up Out, fly to left field. Cochrane up. Strike l, famed; ball l, high and inside; out, foul fly to catcher.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base
 FIFTH INNING
 ST. LOUIS-Gelbert up. Strike I, called; strike 2, foul to right; out, third to first. Hallahan up. Strike l, famed; ball 1, low; out, short to first. High up. Out, fly to left field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA IT. Simmons up Strike l, called; ball l, low and wide; singles to left; it was line drive that bounded off Hallahan's knee into short left field. Foxx up. Ball l, low; ball 2, low and inside: strike l, called; ball 3, low and wide; ball 4, low and inside; walks. Simmons on second Miller up. Out, attempts to sacrifice but goes foul to first. Dykes up. Out, foul fly to first Williams up. Ball I. low and wide; ball 2, low and wide: strike l, famed; ball 3, high and wide; strike 2, famed: foul to back; out, strike 3, famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors and two left on bases. l
 SIXTH INNING
 ST. Watkins up. Strike 1, famed; strike ?, called; out, fly ,o right field, who made running catch in short right center. F'risch up. Ball 1, low and wide; ball 2, 1 low and wide; strike l, famed: doubles down the third base line. Martin up. Ball 1, wide; home run nto the upper left field pavilion, ] scoring Frisch ahead of him. Hafey l ID. Ball l, low; out, line fly to left 1 field. Bottonley up. Strike 1, called: l put, fly to center field, who made good running catch in short right l center.
 Two runs, two hits, no errors and 1 none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA--Hoyt up. Strike !, called; out, pop fly to second. l
 (Please turn to Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

The largest circulatior of any newspaper in the End. 3rd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
MEDICAL INSPECTION
IN SCHOOLS UPHELD
Board Of Trade Group Reports
Service as Adequate as Can
Be Expected.

Medical inspection of school children
here is adequate so far as public serv-
i've reasonably can be expected to be
extended, according to the findings re-
ported by survey group of the Public
Health Committee Of the washington
Board of Trade.
Satisfied with the extent Of the
medical inspection service in the
public schools, the subcommittee
headed by DIR. William p. Hoffman
indicated, however, further medical
and dental care of children provided
BY private means would be adj
Wantageous.
The report to the full committee did
not recommend any enlargement of the
present medical inspection staff for
public school work. at this time.
A survey Of public bathing pools in
washington, made by group headed
by DR.. A. A. Chenay, showed all neces-
sary steps for assuring sanitation that
could be taken are being carried out.
DR.. D. Percy Kicking, chairman Of
che committee, shortly is to make
public results Of an extended survey
of ways and means of promoting
greater safety for the public in the
handling Of motor traffic. The survey
has been made by DR.. Frank w.
Braden and DR.. j. Raymond Hutchin-
son. A number Of recommendations
will be made with view to reducing
hazards Of accidents. The widening
and Strengthening Of certain streets
are among suggestions offered.