davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 0.N.SD.-Wool
strong domestic fleece unwashed ONO
e. Penn, - n SOC; domestic pulled secured
basis 676SOc; domestic Texas clean ha-
sis, 6Sm8Oc; domestic territory clean
hoair 65mRnc
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
NEW HAVEN FREIGHT

NEW YORK, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad during August
handled 96,470 cars Of revenue
freight, a decrease of 1914 cars
from July but an increase Of H..
942 cars over August, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19 O.N.SD.-
Hogs-Receipts 500; government pig re-
ceipts, 5000; hog trade steady with fair
action: top and bulk of the good hogs
Ats.
Cattle-Receipts, 200: trade fairly ac-
tive; largely steady: best action on de-
cent butcher grades.
Calves-Receipts $50; market active
and strong; all grades in demand; prac-
tical top, $50; a few at 900.
and strong: top of the market csc
higher: extreme top, 7.75.
,pu l., Sor1omhor orJ Ruv American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. New York
University

Most business indexes declined
again last week, so that the trend
has now been reactionary for
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. - U.N.sD.-Lin-
seed nil ner H. 1O.5 carlots. Turpentine
firm. 4SX 04Sac. Rosin firm common.
4sS.
buy in September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

buy In September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

"Buy In September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BOND LIST READY

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
EW YORK EXCHANGE BOND QUOTATIONS
High Low Close

Pac G&E IS '49...I1O51sI1O5 u I1O5 "a
Pac TIT ref 5s '521O7A I1O7 1O7A
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

HIGH Low 'C1oss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

w. H. Case was moving his stock of curios, furs and jewely into his newly acquired and renodeled store on Front and Main streets. A. c. Mercer, photographer had studios upstairs in the building.
 c. w. Fries, former member of the Juneau City Council, had the neighborhood around the govern ment hospital gasping. He had placed a placer location on the new building that he was erecting in that district. According to the notice MT. Fries claimed goodly part of the hill familiarly known as Chicken Ridge, but which was then bearing the ephonius title of Gastineau Heights. A large portion of the hill was also claimed under quartz mining locations. If the people living in the handsome cot tages dotting this area are faced with MT. Fries getting possession of the surface rights through his placer location they will probably be taking to the blue ether.
 The Moose held their annual me- mcrial services, conducted by Dic- tator Ernest Warrent and Vice Die tator Rev. L. F. Jones. A male quartet, solo by J. H. Harris. and Mrs. Denny's organ music pro- vided a pleasing program.
 Mrs. J. M Tanner, whose huS- band was a Territorial Senator from Skagway, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital where she had undergone an operation the pre- vious week. Mrs. Tanner was a sister of former Mayor Emery Val entine of Juneau
 W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
Chapter 34 NAPOLEON BEGINS

She's not likely to see him, her self" observed Jules Damn the swine"
 "Of course not" replied Raisul Private soldiers won't do much wandering about in our part oi the Citadel, nor is she likely tc go prowling in the outer court yards. Of course she won't see him And, mind you, don't say anything In fact make it certain you don't go and let it out-when you've been thirst -quenching-by keeping away from Margaret.
 Don't be alone with her at all d'you understand" continued Rai- sul. Your mother will give you a home for a few nights-and if you should get a fever, or any, thing, Sara will look after you. Have drink? Yes? Right. And you leave the good Otho Bclleme tc me And Margaret. Dyou under Stand?"
 Raisul clapped his hands.
 ''Ho, Achmet," he smiled, bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
VALIANT DUST
 by PerciraI Chrisfopher Wren BEAU cEsTEe

Being fattened for the slaugh- ter, I should say" replied Otho.
 "Yes. Whose slaughter, won
 der? Vittorelh and his toadies are
 very full of some big idea or oth- CT Do you get some sort of idea I that there's something on, and we are being kept out of it?9
 Yes, I do.' We four, and old lTant de Soif and Poussin, seems as if We are being sent to Coven- 1 try. And yet it's not as bad as that. IA sort of feeling that they know something we don't, and don't in- l tend us to know. Seen old Harris jtllis morning."
 Yes. He's queer. Due for a go of desert madness, I should say. Full .of hints of what he's going to do to someone and the something he's going to show somebody. He'll want watching Bob"
 T don't wonder he's a bit off, lcoserved Otho. Enough to upset anybody. According to what he says, he had the most appalling ex- i perience here, when he fell into the Kaid's hands before. Absolute l 1y tortured-men5ally if not phys lically-and saw his pal tortured to death before his eyes. They uarew the poor devil over the wall on to some hooks" is By Gcd! That explains it. That is why he's always been standing staring up at the tower there, and mumbling to himself about pore ol' Peer and what he's going to do about it."
 Yes. Pierre Legrand was the name he said, I remember. Yes, we must watch Sailor Harris. Got a cigarette? Good mani I suppose Iyou haven't noticed anything queer about me, Joe?" smiled Otho, hav- ing lit his cigarette
 No, Mate. You aren't going to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
FINE CHARACTER PASSES.

In the death of Charles Tenant the other day Seattle not only lost fine chief of detectives but also very fine citizen. His life and connection with the Seattle Police Department a period of thirty five years complication of manl- ness honesty efficiency and faithfulness to public trust In the Northwest of his contemporaries stood higher in the ranks of his profession No man ever questioned his personal honesty and of ficial integrity. He was a living refutaton of the all too common attitude toward police officers that they grafters. His death real loss to the City of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

Make Millions Think-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

brandy and cigarettes for the Sidi."
 Meanwhile the young gentle mans father, the Kaid Abd' allah Karin, attended py his hajlb, his chamberlain, his confidential scribe Abu Talib Zerhoun, and his Strong Man bodyguard Ibrahim the Lion, gave audience to his distinguished visitor the Major Napoleon Riccoli.
 Graciously the Great Kaid pour ed libation of milk in sign of welcome, protection and hospital ity. Gravely they drank ceremonial mint-tea and talked of-horses.
 You must see my private stables, Sidi Officer" said the Kaid, beam- ing graciously upon the man whom he was summing up with shrewd cleverneSs, the deep and wide ex- perience, that so seldom led him astray.
 The eyes of the Secretary met those of the Chamberlain, and nei- ther smiled. S
 Now what color are the horses of the troop of Arab Spahis who later on, will join the Sidi here?'' asked the Kaid suddenly.
 Bay" replied Riccoli. At least it was bay troop when it let the regiment"
 Bay horses. Good. am glad they are not roan, for roan horses are never swift. Nor yellow, for yell low horses are fit only for out casts.
 T must give the Sidi a bay horse from my own stables, that he may match the troop But it will not be the one that the Sultan sent to me, for it has not only a white face and white stockings, but actually white patch on the with CTS What could be more unlucky? l? Oh, yes, His Shereefian Holiness and Imperial Highness meant it to be unlucky. It will be when I con- quer and capture him; when We capture him; when you capture him. Very unlucky-for him; for l will shave off the Shereefian and Imperial Holhless's beard, and nail his feet to the floor while I do it.
 But drink another glass of tea, Sidi; for man should drink three times; and horse four.
 Now we will talk awhlle-and open our hearts to each other"
 And at this signal the Kaid's att tendants departed from the hall of audience, leaving Major Napol- con Riccoli alone with the Kaid Abd'allah Karin.
 In the quarters allotted to Ric- coils troops speculation was rife. mystification universal, and rumor busy.
 T wonder what's in the wind. Bob" speculated Joe Mummery as they sat on a bench outside the long, low barrack room in which they were not uncomfortably hous- ed. Whats the game, wonder?y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
PROTECTING THE NATION.

Undoubtedly President Roosevets order tempor- arily removing the. country from the gold standard was caused by the depreciated currency situation abroad The United States is the only important world power to have maintained it's gold position in the past three years. Due to this fact, commer- cally has been and still is at disadvantage Great Britain for instance with the greatest gold reserve in it's history, approaching billion dollar figure steadfssty declines to return to the gold standard The currences of Japan and other countries are debased to point that their industries have been able to flood American markets with merchandise despite tariff barriers. With important economic conversations with the powers of Europe approach ing the President has acted strengthen the posi- tion of the United States in these pareys. Like his other emergency measures, this bold step, re- curing more courage than most political leaders possess.
 The domestic situation improved to point that such a procedure not necessary. The phrase turning the corner has been used, misused probably nearer fits the case, so often and so indiscrimnately since the depression descended on the country that it is generally being avoided by even the more daring forecasters. Nevertheless, in the trend of events since President Roosevelt as sumed office there is ground for feeling that the low point in business activity, if not in earning power, may have been passed.
 
 commodity prices embracing in the order of import ance, corn, wheat sugar and wool. Producers are getting money for their farm products. This was before the suspension of the gold standard The main danger in the situation lies in possible entertainment of too exravagant hopes and of pro- noting unhealthy speculation
 Iegalization of beer has quickened activities in many lines and is partially responsible for loosen ing of the public purse-strings Retail buying has picked up in all of the larger centers and reports are that cash is plainly circulating more freely
 Although there has been some small improve ment in the unemployment situation, the broad program for relief of the Administration is not yet launched The Wagner Relief measure is pending The Tennessee River regional development plan, the farm relief program and the Administrations great program of emergency public construction talk ing shape slowly Perhaps all of these will be needed to shatter the grip of unemployment chains But so long commodity prices pick up and general
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

SYNOPSIS: Margaret MaIig- nj, ne g ted by her part Mocrish husband, Jules, is continually annoyed by RaisuI, son of the powerful Kaid of Mekazzen. Commanded by Ma jcr Ricccli, who plots treason to France with the Kaid, a Foreign Legion detachment ar rives at the impregnabIe Cita- del of Mekazzen. Margaret docs not knew her girlh0od sweet heart, OthO Beneme, is pri- vate in RiccOIi's detachment. But Raisul and Jules know, and Raisul promises that some- thing will happen to Otho, very soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

The little group speculates on it's daredevil assignment, to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
Japan's Withdrawal.
(NeW York Times )


 It is needless to question the sincerity of the regret expressed by the Japanese Government in withdrawing from the League of Nations Japans association with the League has been to her a ground for patriotic pride. It placed her on level with the greatest European nations. In the League itself every consideration and honor have been given her, and she has contributed her full share toward making it respected and effective. Now she surrenders all this prestige, under the pressure of what she conceives to be national necessity fully aware that the circumstances of her severance inevitably cast shadow, at least temporarily, over her previous professions and fair repute.
 The language of the Imperial rescript explaining why Japan resigns her League membership to- gether with the words used by the Japanese Prime Minister shows plainly that Japan realizes the gravity of the step which she has taken It is a break in her world relations. It is retirement, not under fire, but under something very like a moral cloud. It is for this reason, no doubt, that both the Emperor and Premier Sato continue to proclaim the strong Japanese desire to work with other nations in order to prevent the recurrence of a great war. Japan insists upon dfferentiating her military effort in Manchuria from the aggressive action condemned by the League of Nations and solemnly repudiated by the Brand-Kellogg treaty. Though she withdraws it is evident that she hopes still to be considered as a nation that believes in and cherishes the aims of the League of Nations In another unexpressed hope she probably indulges. It is that before the two years necessary to make her resgnational legal and final she may be find ing her way back into the League. This could be done not by any retreat of the League on a matter of principle but by some slow adjustment between China and Japan which would assure peace in the Far East and make invalid, or obsolete, the Leagues arraignment of the course of Japan, and permit her to her old place at Geneva.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

The Alaska Steamship Company is celebrating the withdrawal of it's principal rival from the Alaska transportation field in uique way. It has ordered substantial reductions in both freight add passenger tariffs. This is real treat to it's patrons-one that they appreciate deeply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

1T HCdilop ooiu tiS NoiOs tthrow a fit of madness, are you?"
 NO, I'm not going dotty, Joe, |" was the quiet reply, but Mekazzen gives me as well as Sailor Harris, a lot to think about. I have been thinking about a young man nam- ed Raisul. I used to know him as Russell"
 An orderly approached, bearing a slip of paper.
 .. Sergeant-Major wants Belleme, Mummery, Harris and Sossum, Soif, Poussin and Petrovich."
 *Very interesting" murmure d Otho. as they rose to obey. "A very interesting collection of names-in tthe circumstances. We're going to hear something, Joe" They were. f What they heard from Sergeant Major Vittorelli was almost unbe- lievably thrilling and surprising I though had they but known it., not nearly as thrilling and sur iprising as what the remainder of the Section had heard from that Jealous officer. Copyright, 1892, F. A. Stokes Co)
 The little group speculates on it's daredevil assignment, to- ! morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

Not that reminder is really necessary but passing mention of the fact that this is Annual Clean-Up and Paint-Up Week in Juneau seems timely and is always good for a line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

April showers regarded as harbingers of May flowers. We ought, then, to have myriads of blossoms around here next month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

It is apparently lucky twist of fortune for them that St. Louis plant has recalled 68 of Its old pretzel benders.-(Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

Just how does the good lady who has gained weight with the years and is member of the w. C. T. U. explain her avoirdupois?-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

activity mounts plenty of basis exists for the belief that the worst has been witnessed.
 If now President Roosevelt bring about some Stablization in the international picture induce for eign competitors to adopt again programs to bring themselves more nearly back to American price and wage levels, there ought to be a more general quickening throughout the whole world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

It has just about gotten so in this country that even after deserving Democrat finally gets an office they reduce his salary.-(Dallas News)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen
Hazel Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. Pauls
Mrs Galgrud, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Grytness, Clara Brednier, C. Wig
ness. Mrs. Lena Miller, MI. anc
Mrs. Gunder Rust of Dakota at
tended the dance at Westby Sat-
urday night.
Otto Steffler, Crosby, was a
Westby caller Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Kronen and chillren
spent the week end at the Eo
Ferguson home at Elkhorn.
Mrs. Skeels, A. T. Olson, Myra
Jensen, Oscar Hilseth, motored ia
the Lutnes farm at McElroy fol
trees for the city park.
A bazaar was held at the ladies
aid sale, sponsored by the L. d. R
girls Friday.
The L. D. R. girls Melted nice
sum at their sale Friday evening.
John Nelson and family of Coal
ridge attended the ladies aid In
Westby Friday
The w. D. C. installed a force
pump at the park Tuesday.
Gertrude Klinusko. Myrtle Mel.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
RESERVE

Miss Harriet Connole left for
Havre last Thursday to spend a
month with her sister and brother.
Three of our young people, stu
dents at the Medicine Lake high
school, went with the Lake Band
to Havre last Saturday. They re-
port very enjoyable time but the
rain spoiled the street parade of
the bands.
An inch and a quarter of rain
Sunday and Monday left the roads
nearly impossible but nevertheless
was a great encouragement to the
farmers.
Letters received from. Hans
Tjomsos, confined In hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, indicate that he
is recovering satisfactorily and
will return to his home the latter
part of this month.
A number. Of people drove to
brentwood last Saturday to at
tend the opening of Jim Evenson's
new hotel. They report the roads
as being bad.
A few car loads took In the
dance in Antelope last Saturday
evening and report a nice time.
Mrs. Everson spent Sunday at
Plentywood. returning to Reserve
Monday evening.
The rural mail oarriers renort
the roads as beinc in had condi-
tion.
The local butcher and restaurant
nrourietor are ruttino the finish-
70 touches to their ice house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
ARNOLD PETERSON
ELECTED SEC. CLASS
"a AT UNIVERSITY
Special to the Producers News.

Special to the Producers News:
State University, MissouIa, Nav
12.-Arnold Peterson, Plentywood
a junior in the school of business
administration of the State Uni
versity, was elected secretary of
next years senior class, in the
school elections last week.
Officers of the Associated Stu
dents of the State University are
Harvey Thirloway, president; sec
rotary, Esther Lentz; business
manager, Kenneth Duff; store
board representative, Geo. Long.
Flora Horsky and Grace Johnson
tied for the vice presidency; each
will have equal rights and duties.
Thos studests elected to office
for the Class of "a are Bill
Hawke, president; Virginia Coo
ney, vice president; Arnold Pet
erson, secretary; Clarence Watson
treasurer; Tad Sanders and Scott
Stratton, Central board delenates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
Slight Changes Made
in Loans for Summer
Following Announced

Some changes in the regulation
of loans for summerfallowing has
been received from Washington
d. c., dated May 2. No blanks
have as yet been received.
Loans for summerfallowing in
Montana will be made at the rate
of not over $1.50 per acre. The
total amount loaned to any indi-
vidual will not exceed $500. Loans
to the tenants of any one land
owner in "a single county shall
not exceed $1,000.
Applicants must give promi-
sarv note for the amount bear
ing 51a per cent interest and pay
able on or before August 81
1894 and give a first lien ON the
wheat crop to be harvested in
1884.
Applications must be received
at the Crop Production Loan OF
flee not later than Nav 81. 1898
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
800 Farmers Stop Sale In Fergus Falls, MINI.
THE CAPITALIST
PRESS DISTORTS
FARM STRUGGLES

The adjoining story shows
why we need the Producers
News tOa.giye the farmers the
real stories of their struggles.
The Associated Press carried a
story, which the capitalist press
printed, of the DOstpOnemen8 of
the foreclosure On Abraham
MattsOn's farm.
BUT -.
The Associated Press did not
say that IL was the United
Farmers League and the Fin
nish Workers club members
who initiated the UNITED
FRONT in this case.
The Associated Press did not
mention the fact that James
Flowers, National Secretary of
the United Farmers League,
was one of the leaders at the
demonstration.
The Associated Press did
make a hero of the Rev. Flint,
but it did not tell of the incOr-
rect program that Flint laid be-
fore the farmers.
The Associated Press did not
mention the fact that James
Flower did bring forth a real
class analysis of the fOreclOs-
ure case, of the capitalist sys'
TEN, and gave the farmers q
real fighting program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
sen spent Friday night at Dane
vile.

sen spent Friday night at Dane
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frieslebeu
and Saddle McAllister motored to
Mlnot Saturday morning.
Mrs. Henry Skeels had as her
guests Wednesday evening Mrs. R,
Stubbe, Mr.. Chas. Johnson, Mrs.
E. E. Morrison, Mrs. John Rob-
weder, Mrs. Osrar Helseth, Mrs.
Henry Jensen.
Chas. Johnson and son Burton
were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Ed Hass Friday evening.
Luther Hultgren is adding a
bedroom to his residence.
E. E. Morrison is clerking at the
Westby post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillithune of Will
liston spent Sunday in Westby be-
ing accompanied on the return by
their children.
Lloyd Helseth is working for
Martin Paulson at Ambrose.
Mrs. Ed Hass spent Thursday
with Gertrude Klemisko at the
Chas. Johnon farm.
Casper Deiseth is building a
bungalow for himself, on the Da-
kcta side.
Mrs. Vernon Kittleson of Dane
vile shopped in Westby Tuesday.
Measles are raging in Daneville
and Westby.
Mr.. Rohweder of Kenmare is a
new man at the depot at McElroy.
Saturday he and his family were
donner guests at the John Rob
weder home in Westby.
A number of ladies enjoyed a
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Enger Friday night.
Mrs. Tony Weller and children
are spending the week at her par
entail home.
Mr.. Niblack left for Valley City
N. D., Wednesday, being called to
the bedside of his father.
Rev. Emerson of McCabe cor
lucted Baptist services in Westby
Sunday.
Mrs. Rohweder entertained a
group OF friends at lunch Monday
night.
The w. D. C. ladies planted 100
trees in the park Tuesday after
noon. A luncheon was served at
at the home of Mrs. A. T. Olson
after the planting was done
George Friesleben motored Mil
dred Johnson, Clara Gundelson,
Margaret Arugaard, Bergloit Sand
Harry Peterson, Francis Phelan,
Theodore Larsen of the senior
class 10 Crosby Monday to have
their class photo taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleas
ant Valley entertained at Sunday
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinert Stube,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Fressberg and
their families
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
VETERANS ENDORSE
MARCH TO DEMAND
PAYMENT OF BONUS

At a meeting of ex-service men
Of Roberts county held at Sisse-
ton, April % unit of the Work
ers Ex-Service Mems League was
organized and the following reso-
luton was passed:
I'VE, the ex-service men of Rob-
erts county assembled at SissetOn,
s. D., April %, endorse the Bonus
March to Washington, D. c., ON
May IL to get our bonus now; full
payment ON demand of all bonus
insurance policies, etc., Increase of
all compensation to disabled war
veterans and ex-service men !;
strictly against all imperialistic
wars"