davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

; Kraft's Kay Cheese @23c
) Nu+Iey Nut Margarine .D. I5c
) Crisco or Snowd rift .ns' 23c
) Alaskan Pink Salmon 2 tall cans 25c
) Lig hit Meat Tuna Fish ' ssa I8c
) Gor+on's Ready-+o-Fry Goldfish ca" lac
B&M Brown Bread med can I7c
5 Stand ard Peas :. 3 med cans 2qc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
DEFENDS TITLE,
 WINNING MATCH
Welterweight Ch m pion Canzoneri Given De-
 cision, 10 Rounder

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30.-Tony Canzoneri, of New York, defending the junior welterweight champion ship, took the referees decision over Phillie Griffin, of Newark, in a To- round bout last night.
 The little Italian was not moved by the booes and taunts of the crowd. He hardly exerted himself in the first five rounds.
 Griffin appeared frightened but after the fifth made a futile effort to show himself a real contender. He hit Canzoneri now and then but the champion merely smiled and urged him to come on.
 Tony finally cut loose and it looked like the fight might end in a knockout.
 Canzoneri appeared as fresh at the close of the fight as at the start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

Illinois sheep this year produced 4,966, ,O00 pounds of fleece compared to 4,662 900 last year. The weight per fleece increased from "A to IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
PIN ARTISTS STAGE MERRY
 ALLEY TILTS
Close Contests Feature Elks' Bowling
 Matches

Only eleven bowlers showed up on the Elk alleys last night for the two scheduled tournament match es, but the absent brothers missed something.
 They missed seeing Frank Met calf, who had been making several strenuous efforts to climb into the 600 column only to lose out by a pin or two, finally hoist himself over the top with a score of 601. And they would have witnessed the lowly Cubs snatch two games from Metcalf's team, the Athletics, though the second contest was won by only three pins, and the total score was 2347 to 2338 in favor of the Ath- letics.
 The White Giants match was worth watching. The two out fits put up din-dong battle, which ended in tie so far as total pins were concerned, each scoring 1882. The Giants won two out of three games, the final by one lone pin
 Captain Bavard, of the White Sex, and Barragar, of the Giants, fought a close duel Mike had his screw ball working smoothly and won out 592 to 582 He also ran up the highest score of the evening, 222, finishing up with six success i've strikes.
 D.. Council, Giant, plumbed the depths and mounted the heights when he crashed through with a fine 206 score in the third game after gathering six splits in the second for III.
 Tonight's first match is between the Cubs and the Cardinals. In the second contest the Braves tackle the Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

Is John Leonard Pepper) Mar tin the second Ty Cobb that we have been looking for all these years? Is he the ball player des- tined to furnish the popular, per- .sonal appeal that has so long been dominated by Babe Ruth? i, Is he the real goods. in other words, or just an inspired young ster who happened to start the worlds series at top speed and keep it up?
 I heard these questions debated all the way from St. Louis and Philadelphia and back again, by some of baseball's oldest and best known observers No doubt it was the talk of the crossroads as well as Broadway while the big battle was on between the Cardinals and Athletics.
 Men who have seen every inter- league war since 1903 never saw the worlds series equal of Martin. Babe Ruth has gone on great CT long distance hitting rampage than anyone else From Mathew son to Earnshaw, pitchers have .held the spotlight
 Public Enemy.
 For one, two and even three games, stars have shone, but none ever sustained the pace of Martin at bat or on the bases. It was no wonder they labelled him Public Enemy No 1" in Phi a e phia, though they cheered the young sser vociferously there as well as in St. Louis.
 i, Martins exploits are the closest I have ever seen to those Of Ty Cobb, at the Georgian's best, but Ty never was the worlds series terror that Martin has been," con- mented William Harridge, new pres ident of the American league, dur irg a breakfast chat.
 "Cobo could demoralize a team completely on the bases, but l do not recall that he ever did any thing to surpass Martins achieve tsnents in a single series especially with so much as stake" l, There was nothing especial In Martins first year record with the Cards to forecast his sensational outburst. He hit around .350 in the International league with Ro- chester in 1930. but batted only 2e8 and stole IT bases this year. It was good work for a newcomer, but that was about all.
 When the boys were discussing isCardinal youngsters for the series they talked mostly ol the chances Of Paul Derringer, the freshman rltcher, becoming the big hero. Martin may have been playing lover his head" No player could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
TANFORAN IS
 BUSY AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 30.- With 150 horses in stalls at Tan foran, to be raced at the meeting opening November 26, active train ing operations are on. At Pleasan- ton there are nearly as many thoroughbreds The Pleasanton con- tingent will not be shipped over for some time.
 The horses at Tanforan and Pleasanton will be augmented by large shipments from Eastern sec- tors, one of the largest coming from Chicago where this years racing closes October 31 at Flaw thorne.
 All in all there will be in the neighborhood of 700 gallopers at the course when the bugle calls the first field to the post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
BIG OLYMP|AD IS INTERESTING
 ALL OF EUROPE
Los Angeles Games Look ed Upon as Great
 Event in Sports

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 30.- European countries are locking for ward to the games of the tenth Olympiad to be held in Los An geles from July 30 to August IA, 1882, as the greatest athletic event in the history of sports.
 This was the word brought back to Los Angeles by Dr. Sven Lok- rantz, medical director of the 1932 olympic Games, upon his return from an extended tour of Conti- mental Europe.
 Lolrantz Returns
 "The intense interest that most of the European countries are talk ing in the 1882 games and the elaborate prpearations they are making for participating in them is almost unbelievable" said Dr. Lokrantz
 Dr. Lokrantz was in Stockholm on August 29 during the Swedish Finnish sports tournament ana had the opportunity to observe some of Europe's best athletes in action.
 Great Athletes
 ITO see these athletes perform is enough to convince the rankest novice that the United States will have to look to it's laurels," he said. Sweden has imported some of Amerlca's best trainers in wrest- ling. The Swedish wrestlers who will compete in the 1882 games will be among the best in the world"
 Dr. Lokrantz was advised that Sweden will send a team of ap- proximately 100 athletes to the 1882 games.
 Finland is the country, though, which will offer the most serious challenge to the American athletes, Tn the opinion of Dr. Lokrantz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

Production of motor fuel in l930 was recorded by the Bureau of Mines at 440, ,7280 900 barrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
@G222kNZ!l1E
 %AAN GOULD ~- 1sSSS5SSSHTS6S 1sSSS5SSSHs TF6%SSEs SeSSEsz

sustain so terrific a pace during the season, but baseball men, after looking him over are convinced he has the stuff to go on to real StardOm.
 Martin has found himself under the glare of the most piercing spotlight in the business" remark ed an old-timer Apparently he's the type requiring big objective to bring him out. If so, he is bound to be tough to stop.
 Don't forget, either, that al- though a first year major leaguer, he is 27 years old and experienced enough to keep a level head under all the praise and banqueting that are going to come his way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
REIFINCER SIGNS
 DETROIT CONTRACT

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 30-Ches- ter (Snooks) Reifinger of Topton Pa., will sign a contract with the Detroit American League club, and will accompany the Tigers on their 1892 spring training trip to Cali forn1a.
 Snooks played with the Topton Wildcats. winners of the Lehigh Valley League championship the past season, and was rated the best shortstop in the loop.
 Jack Rabinowits, of the same club was signed by Evansville of the Three-I League. Still another mem Der of the Lehigh champions Scoops Gaeff-rnay go up, having had several offers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
Gave Wife 25 Cents
 in Thirteen Months

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 30.-It costs more than 25 cents for wife to live for thirteen months, Judge William Randolph decided in court here.
 Earl Bryant, farmer, was sen- fenced to ninety days in the coun- ty jail when his wife testified that she received 9 cents from him July, 1930 to August, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

751 758 829 -2338 did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
KNOCKED OUT
 FIRST ROUND
Y Youn g Nationalista Does Not Last Long in
 Spokane Fight

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 30.-Red fVanderveert, of Spokane, knocked out Young Nationalist, last night, in the first round of a scheduled six round event.
 Vandeveert weighed 129 pounds and Nationalist weighed 124.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
Laughing Through Life

Laughing Through Life
 Pepper has a good sense of hu- mor, which will take him a long way. He exchanged pleasantries with Mickey Cochrane between socks at everything the As pitch CTS served to him.
 So far as the Mack sharpshooters discovered, he had no weakness and it will be interesting to see whether National league curvers can bring any to light in 1892.
 There may be an interesting sal- ary discussion between Martin and the Cardinal front office before next spring. If the Pepper-pot does not have his first year stipend doubled St. Louis fans will help him squawk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

Wrinkles in paper dials used as clock faces were traced by Bureau of Standards scientists to abnor- nal expansion of the paper in moist air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

During 1880 electric service was extended to about 90,000 farms through the nation = the great est annual increase on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
LABOR IN CAMPAIGN
FOR DRY REVISION
Modification Group Seeking
to Register 5000, 900
Wet Voters.

An attempt will be made by organized
labor to canvass the 100000 or mere
non-registered voters in the United
States with view to registering as
many as possible in favor of modifica-
ton of the liquor laws.
The National Committee for Modif1-
cation Of the Volstesd Act, headed by
Matthew Vol, operates under the direc-
ton Of the Executive Committee of the
American Federation of Labor. Its
secretary is l. M. Ornburn.
The committee estimated there was q
pc ssible 20 900 900 voters. ordinarily abb
sent from the polls, who might be regis
tered in their States.
You will undoubtedly find" the COM
mittee believes, that the overwhelming
majority OF this great unregistered army
of voters is favorable to modificati-n
and it Is entirely possible that regiStra
ton of these eligible. but unregistered
voters in many cases will decide an
election"
F. Scott Mcbride, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League yesterday at
tackled recent statement by the Asso-
ciat,on Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, which said anti-pro1ibition Senti-
ment was double that for prohibition.
From his Summer quarters at Point
Sable, Mich, Mcbride telegraphed that
his opponent was 'tragically wrong" in
his claim.
The prohibition laws remain on the
statute books, not because the dry lead
ers are such supermen as represented
by their wet opponents Mcbride said,
but because the overwhelming majority
of the American people want even more
prohibition than they have today"
Mcbride said he believed the "wets
are right in their statement just broad
cast to the effect that no pussyfooter
can win the next election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Palace Sporting Blood" at 11:4O
am, las, ABS, 7:l5 and $40 pm.
Stage shows at 1:lo, 3:55, 6:35 and
9:05 pm.
C0lumbia-"Tabu." at 1920 am,
1:2o, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 1928 pm.
FOx-"Young as You Feel" 10:4S
am, :o9, 3:24. 5:39, 7:54 and 1909
pm. Stage shows at 1924, 2:39, Asa,
7:09 and 9:24 pm.
R-K-0 "Dirigible," at 1920
am, l:25. S:25. 5:25, 7:2S and S:2s pm.
Earle-"The Reckless Hour" at 1921
am, 1851. 1925, 7:25 and 1908 pm.
Stage shows at 1858, 1923, 6:2e and
9:06 pm.
TiyOlI-"Man in Possession" at $50
5:45, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Central Beyond victory" at IL
am. to II pm.
Enthusiastically Reckless Hour"
at $40. sos and s:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Rescue SQUAD Called.

Harry Diamond, giving his address
as johnson City, Tenn, is a patient
in Casualty Hospital, having been
taken from lo1 Ranch show grounds,
at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. early last evening by FIRE
rescue squad. He is reported suffer-
ing from an attack of influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Pittsburgh. Pa, each were awarded 6
points on the basis Of their flights DUR
ing the two-week contest, but HASTINGS
took the Evans Duration Trophy by his
flight of 7 hours and so minutes
Hastings duration flight outreached the
mark of Jack O'Shea. Akron, Ohio, OF
s hours and 20 minutes
Schempp won the distance contest
with a I5-mile flight, the aggregate
time in the air contest with 8 hours A.
minutes l6 seconds and the altitude
prize by climbing to $3.50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
cHAs. BAkER. At.or1sy lor ca1sslolr..

IN NTH. THE sUpREME oouRT OF THE
Court in re Is ate OF A1srg q: Keily' I9s
ceased - administration No SssSs order
LOT publication and nSiag time a. trial
Inc nptifseatson IS 10 the trial 81 the lSstiex
- snls esee. relating 70 the validity OF the
pnrportiue - be the last w.ll ard teStarssn ~
q Mary O. Kelly. deceased. having bs@n
1etHfnea hs 20 his, William Garrtgnn
hhno me salvation Array. not 10 be found
u y this 22nd day Of Js,iy, 1885,. ordered
asth o.. q ost.her, 1881; sro that this
oroer ana the subst snce OF said issues, 10
WIG wnetner the said napef-vfitinR bearing
naie Of June 10. 1929. was the lass viii and
testament CT Mary q. Kelly. deceased:
whether the said paper-writinE, dated June
thereof, or TIE subseriDtiog therefo was nro-
cured from TIE said Mary @. Kelly Gecea sed
hy UNDUE ln1uenee praetsced up0a the safd
Mary @. Kelly. deceased. bv shy person or
execution thereof, or the sfbserintton
thereto was procured IRON tie said MseS
g, Kelly deceased, BY fraud or coercion
pfacticee upon the said Mary o. Keilv. de-
ceased. By any person or persons and
cesssd al Tie slnae Of s he nskins ans SUB
sertblnT on 81 the aekaowledginE ~ her OF
the said DAper-writtng was OF Sosshd and
dlsposipg mind and capable Of exeeuttnr q
yalln ssed or contract shah b puhstshs5
IaTton Law Reroster. ava twses : wees for
the 1870 rericH - Tbs Eas-s1r EtaF.
JANIS NJ pEr-T0~ Tssstf~e t~,t- rr~s
tsest 'tss .,;. TtzFoDo.sr Coo sygs
kse. ca6Fk 81 TIRE prnhase Court. Ctnsensed
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Pacific Flyer to Try Again,

TOXIC, August IT P.-F. C. Chi
chester, British aviator who was in
jured in crash here while on flight
from Australia to England, said yes
terday he would return to Australia as
soon as he RECEIVERS, and make a fresh
attempt
The airman was informed yesterday.
as he lay IN hospital, his plane is so
bsdly damaged 1t could net be used to
continue the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDTO-BATI- ROOM
DANCTNG-Pfavats lessons by appointment.
i545 r St NV. Ist a. Met. $3.50
PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN IN HOME. TAP.
toe, Rcrobstic; babies Hg sperfalts lin.
RR0Fs and MRS. AcnEa. PrIrase ieseons
~ hour BIZ apnoiutmexIt. Missile 1121 10 4
d. NM Mek 90 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
| HASTINGS RETAINS
U. S. GLIDING TROPHY
Californian Announced Endurance
Winner Tied by Pittsburgher
for Points.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclhIed PfeSss
ELMIRA. N. Y, August 17.-Albert
E. Hastings, Los Angeles. Calf, was the
winner OF the national gliding and
soaring contest here, retaining for the
second year the Evans Trophy. title of
the meet. Winners in the two-week
meet, much Of which was marTed by
weather too calm for soaring, were an
nounced today by officials
Hastings and Martin Schempp of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
John PAUL EARNEST, Attorney,
Tower Building, I4th and X SITS. NV.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Holm PAUL EAHNE5I, AttofheNL
Tower Ruiiding, l4th and X SITS. NV.
Not,ce is hereby given that the list pub.
Hshed herewith contains the names OF All
applicants for admission to the bar Of the
who we're successful in the bar examination
held June is. 10 and 20. 1881. The COM
fnittee OF bar examiners REQUESTS that any
Information tending to affect the eiginlhLv
OF any Of said applicants on moral groanos
he furnished the committee on OF before
September is, 1881. John Paul Earnest.
chairman. Tower Building, 18th ana =
Sfreets II w Ralph Given. Secretary. 6th
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular annual school election Of
school District number Twenty, to be
held Saturday. tpril 4th, 1881, at the
Plentywood School House, Sheridan
County Montana, there will be sub
mitted to the legal voters of said dis
trict, who are %taxpaying freeholders
therein, the question of making an
additional 20 mill levy, in excess of
the regular ten mill levy authorized
by law, for the purpose of maintaining
the schools of said district, and for
altering, repairing or charging any
school house Of said district, and fol
building and equipping heating plants
or airy other purpose necessary foi
the proper operation and maintenance
of the schools Of said district.
The polls will be open between The
hours of One (1) ard Six (6) o'clocl
P. M.
Dated this Is day of March, 1881
BY order Of the Board.
f. H. f. Helgeson
Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mr. and Mrs. James
Cowan, Mrs. McCallister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Ulrich were shopping and
calling on friends in Redstone Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Neil Pake and children left en-
the Monday afternoon train for Hoge-
land to visit with her mother Mrs.
Rudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell, M.
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, D. NJ Mac
lines, Clarence Gilbertson and Ole
Risa went to Antelope Wednesday
as delegates to the Farmers Union
convention.
H. B. French was a business caller
in Plentywood Tuesday.
THE Wolf Greek Demonstration
Agent was out to the meeting and
gave a very interesting demonstrate
tion and talk on clothes closets anc
storage.
Several of the men of the neigh.
borhood were in Plentywood Friday
attending the centenary of the rea'
per.
A. M. Hagen, daughter Ammis ant
son Arthur were Fleetwood caller.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines ant
Helen we're in Plentywood Saturda.
from where Mrs. Machines went t.
Helena to visit her mother who il
quite seriously Il.
l. f. Metzler and Lucille Hansen
visited at the Cornelius and MacIn
ness homes Sunday afternoon and ev
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh an
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Theresa Roellich. Plaintiff
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
co. LIBRARY NOTES

"March Beginnings" is an intriguing
chapter title in the book Rosemary
Makes a Garden" that might arrest
cne's attention just now. Readers I'M
doubtedly have been studying the at
tractive seed catalogues that arrived
some time in February, and now that
the first signs of spring are here, they
will find the book mentioned above, of
great help in making further plans,
and full of suggestions for caring for
the garden all through the season. At
the end of the book, in tabulated form
are gwen combinations CT var.tes OF
flowers suitable for different types Of
gardens, as we'll as directions for
planting, and care. The book is writ
ten in an easy conversational style,
that makes it interesting and far from
technical in content Get the book at
your county library if you are plan
n:rg a garden this year.
Get the library habit!
By the library habit is meant the
habit Of reading regularly, the habit
of using the library in daily affairs,
the habit of remembering the library
under all circumstances in which IL
may be helpful. 1t is ont enough mere
ly to come to the library for an oc-
casional book or to register as a bor-
rower. Become acquainted with the
practical ways and means in which
the library can serve to your owr
pleasure and profit.
New books that may be found use
full as well as entertaining are:
Hughes-Crop production
Jull-Poultry husbandry
Benchley-The treasurers report
Brown-The gospel for Main st.
Calkins-Some folks won't work
Chamberlain-Soviet Russia
Frost-Collected Poems
Misunderstanding rural boys am
girls.
iAJiiS fNh> 6NN>
Mantle-Best plays of 1929-30
Page-Wagons west
Tarleton-Some trust in chariots
Beard-the American Leviathan
Power-Libirary service for child
rem
Bindloss-Rancher Jim
Buck-East wind, west wind
Cohen-The backstage mystery
Newman-The cavalry goes thru
Norris-Margaret York
Ryerson-This awful age
Sabatini-The kings minion
Sayers-Strong poison
Stone-The bitter tea of Geners
Yen
Williams-Great oaks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
NOTICE

On May 9Th, 1881 a Special Elec-
tien will be held throughout the State
of Montana for the purpose of de-
Gliding whether or not the State shall
be authorized to issue Highway De-
benture Warrants in the amount of
$4,000, 100000 for Highway purposes,
in order to enable the state to meet
Federal Highway Appropriations.
The expense of holding this election
has to be paid out of the State High
wsy Fund, and in order that such ex-
pense may be held at a minimum, the
Board of County Commissioners here
by ask for volunteers to serve at judi
es and Clerks of election and to post
the necessary Notices, without pay.
If you are willing to volunteer for
either such services, kindly give your
Name and Addres to the undersign-
ed Board before April 9th, 1881.
Board of County Commissioners
Pub 2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-26
Westby News

Westby-Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hass
and daughter of Pleasant Valley at
tended services in Westby Sunday.
Ole Grytness of Fortuna called on
friends in Westby on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WEIGH of Nc
Elroy entertained 26 of their friends
at luncheon Saturday night after the
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Welch of McElroy were Westby call
ers Sunday.
Miss Alta johnson hi-student at
Plentywood spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Tuesday.
We hear from Alkabo people that
Reuben Hultgren is a frequent call
err in that community.
Rev. Rhode of McCabe and DR..
Spencer of Helena left Wednesday
morning for their various homes. At
ter spending the past three days il
Westby.
,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen of Dan.
vile were Westby shoppersl Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Herim and Miss
Ida Luton were Westby callers OF
Saturday. Miss Ida Luton left viz
500 line for Minnesota her home af,
ter several months with relatives ant
friends. Miss Luton is a sister o.
Mrs. Loui Halvorson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Kenmare
N. d., spent several days at the
home of his father Jacob Fruend
Mrs. Henry Langen entertained /;
few ladies at luncheon Friday after