davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

made, is sent by us TO you for
your thoughtful consideration.
We deem this the proper
course because of the interest
and activity you manifested in
having the splendid Wright me-
mortal erected at Kitty Hawk.
If you should consider it feas-
ible and practical to interest our
delegation in the suggestion that
the Wright plane should be
brought back from England, and
placed at some point in the
United States where it properly
belongs, if Mr.. Orville Wright
should object to its placement
again in the National Museum at
Washington, would it not be pos
sible to have him agree for it
to be placed in the Memorial at
Kitty Hawk?
This is a thought which may
seem impractical at first glance,
but nevertheless it might be
brought to a head, with the
proper approach to the question.
In any event, if anything fur
ther is to be done to right what
seems to be a grave injustice to
the Wrights, and if efforts
should again be put forth to
have Mr.. Orville Wright agree
to the planes being brought to
this country from England, it
would seem that such action
should be taken without further
delay, and while Mr.. Wright can
be approached for his assistance
in the matter. 1t would seem
that if there was no controversy
between the Wrights and Dr.
Langley while the latter was
alive, then seeming injustices
which came from other officials
of the Smithsonian Institution,
after DR.. Langley's death, could
be worked out in a way which
would settle the entire cOntro-
versial question. We offer these
suggestions merely in the hope
that you will deem them worth
considering, as we think you are
the proper one to approach.
Cordially yours,
Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce,
BY Louis r. Moon,
Executive Secretary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Henderson S Nieht

Famous men and women all
over the world joined the Chapel
Hill community last Sunday
evening in acclaiming Archi-
bald Henderson for his monu-
mental biography Of George
Bernard Shaw. Their. letters
and kilograms of felicitation-
all except one-were read by
Frederick II. Koch to a company
that filled the Playmakers The
atre The letter from Albert
Einstein. discoverer Of Relativ-
ity, was read by Mr.. Henderson,
first in the original German and
then in an English translation.
1t came by air mail from Cali
fornia and reached Chapel Hill
just before the meeting.
Pardon me if | digress for a
moment to say that for a con-
siderable part of the evening |
felt disposed to acclaim Mr.. Hen
derson for another jewel in his
crown more than for his biog-
raphy of Shaw. | am speaking
of his daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson were hosts at din
ner at the Carolina Inn to Mr..
and Mrs. Percy MacKaye, and
it was my good fortune to be
seated where | had an excellent
view of the former Miss Eliza
beth Henderson, the present
Mrs. Graham Ramsey of Sails
bury. She is the mother of two
children, but | could not see that
her appearance had changed at
Continued on page fottr)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Modern Language Notes Wanted

Anybody who has issue No. 2
of Volume XLIII of Modern
Language Notes." and is willing
to part with it, is asked to COM
municate with Walter d. Toy,
Chapel Hill, N. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Clarence Shore Seriously Ill

DR.. Clarence Shore, head of
the division of public hygiene in
the state department Of health,
was so seriously i'll when this
paper went to press yesterday
that he was not expected to re-
cover.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Call Meeting, Community Club

There will be a call meeting
of the Community Club at 4
o'clock Monday in the Episcopal
parish house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Butter Bacteria

The state health depart
ment fixes a maximum of $4,000
bacteria per cubic centimeter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
V. A. Hill Is Better

V. A. Hill, who was i'll, is much
better now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick is here
at the Carolina Inn for a few
days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
Health Officer Reports
Grades Restaurants; Also Gives an
Analysis of Milk Content

DR.. S. A. Nathan, municipal
health officer, makes the follow
ing report, for January, on the
grading Of restaurants in Chap
el Hill:
University Sandwich Stand 100
Tar Heel Cafe $40
Gooch Brothers 92.5
Carolina Smoke Shop 92.o
Crescent Cafeteria $50
e. & II. Cafeteria 10
Carolina Coffee Shop $50
Harry's Grill 900
The following report shows
the percentage of butter fat con-
tent and the bacterial count per
cubic centimeter for the milk
produced in January by the
dairies serving Chapel Hill.
The producers news., 1933-11-03
RESERVE

Mrs. Lars Angvik and Mrs. Geo.
Lund returned from the Worlds
fair last Wednesday and report a
very interesting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Henderson
and Betty Jean returned from a
trip to Casper, Wyo., and Billings
last Wednesday.
The Wakea Club met at the
home of Mrs. C. M. Thornburg last
Thursday afternoon.
The Town-Country Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Fulkerson last Saturday afternoon
A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Skov
Nielser' last Saturday evening.
Cliff Hansen and Charley Viler
left on a deer hunting trip Tues,
day morning.
A large number of local people
were out after Chinese pheasant.
last Sunday morning.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Larsen, accompanied by Mrs
Gibbons and little Michael were
crowded off the highway near tn,
Seth Folsom ranch by someor'
travelling at a high rate of speed
To avoid overturning, Mr.. Larsel
headed his car across a ditch an
struck a bank. throwing the wc
men and child through a door an
cut Mrs. Larsen's face. All wer
badly shaken up, Mr.. Larsen re
ceiving severe jolting at tn,
wheel. This stretch of road
averaging about one wreck a da
this fall and in nearly all case,
are caused by reckless driving.
The producers news., 1933-11-03
BIG JOB AHEAD OF
ALLOTMENT BOARD
(COntinued from Front Page)

average for the past three years
and that does not take into ac-
count the acreage Of wheat grown
from 1930-32 by none-co-operators.
Below are indicated both the Of
ficial seeded wheat acreage for
Sheridan county from 1880 to 1882
ard the total for some years as
indicated by the 2100 applications
on file at the county extension Of
flee:
Official 1930-263,OOO acres, al
lotment applications S22,065 acres;
official 19S1-221, 900 acres, allot-
ment applications 328,923 acres;
official 19S2-262,00 acres, allot-
ment applications, 304,197 acres;
three-year average-official 24S,-
SSS allotment applications 318, 1895
or 69,563 acres above the official
estimate. It will be noted that
the biggest difference between the
official and application figures is
for the year 1881 when there was
an almost total crop failure. For
that year Sheridan county appli-
carts report 100000 more seeded
wheat acres than the official fig
ures for the entire county.
How to reconcile the discrepan-
cy between crop estimate figures
and the application statements is
tn big job facirg the county allot-
ment committee. The Agricultur.
al Adjustment Administration al
Washington says no state will be
permitted to run over its officia
total for either acres or bushels
Practically all county figures sub
mitted to the State Board of Re
view show an over run of acres
but less bushels than the officia
estimate. Sheridan county appli
cants indicate a three-year aver
age production of 1,796,367 bush
els as against 1,742,2 PCT bushels b,
the Bureau of Crop Estimates fo
the same period. The same con
ditions seem to prevail in tn,
southwestern states particular,
wherever the county average pla'
based upon seeded acreage i
adopted.
What is worrying the Whea
Administration now is that unles
the wheat acreage indicated in tn
wheat allotment contracts is some
where near the official figures tn
total reduction in acreage over tn
United States will not be large
enough to materially reduce the
The producers news., 1933-11-03
STATE BEER ACT
ADMINISTRATION
COST VERY LOW

HELENA. = State Accountant
William Hoskin today issued a re-
port which showed the cost of ad-
ministering the st,te beer act has
been less than one-fourth the
amount allowed for expenses.
The expenses total $7,150, Hos
kir reported. The act allows Is
ner cent of the license receipts for
administrative costs. The receipts
amount to approximately 5000, 900,
said the state board of equaliza-
ton. which is charged with ad-
ministration of the ret.
The work is in the hands of
four persons, a license clerk. a
stenoprapher. and two field me-.
The producers news., 1933-11-03
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY
ARCHER

The marriage of Miss Rosa
Greff and Don Logan took place
Saturday afternoon at PlentywoOd,
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Greff and Is
a fine and popular young lady.
Robert Cook called on Clarence
Whitish Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herold Redden
and children were dinner guests at
the Joe Whitish home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boelens
are the parents of an eight-pound
son, born Oct. 20. Mrs. Boelens
was formerly Miss Viva Whitish.
Alfred Shaw received the sad
news of the death of his father
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw left
for South Dakota Sunday to be
present at his fathers funeral.
Ed Boelens accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Herold Redden to Plentywood
Saturday.
Joe Eggen and Archie Redden
were Sunday callers at the J. M.
Whitish home.
R. A. Cook and Art Kazeck
transacted business at the county
seat Tuesday.
Little Carol Redden has been
quite sick with cold.
Gladys Evelyn came to gladder
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Thompson Friday, Oct. q. Mother
ard babe are doing well.
Leonard Holderman is employed
on the Geo. Jackson ranch.
, Pat Greff was PlentywooC
caller last Wednesday.
; Joe Whitish met with an acci
dent recently that is keeping hin
corfined to the house.
; Last Saturday, Alfred Shaw anC
Dcnald Logan gave their wedding
/ dance at the Wolf Creek hall. A
large crowd was in attendance ant
a pleasant time reported.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kazeck ar
Gus Leesburg were Plentywoo,
callers Saturday.
t Geo. Jackson was at Glasgow
t last week.
n Mrs. Joe Whitish is quite i'll
at this time.
The producers news., 1933-11-03
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
family returned this week from a
months vacation in the eastern
states.
Mrs. Z. E. Morrison was lunch
con guest at the home Of Mrs. R.
Stubbe Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Meyers gave a
Halloween party for her children
Tuesday night. Various games
were played and prizes given.
Mrs. Meyers served luncheon and
all went home stating they will al
ways remember the Halloween of
1888.
Halloween pranks were few in
Westby, just some kiddish mis-
chief that didn't amount to any,
thing.
Elmer Hammer won the quilt
given by the ladies' aid at Nc
Elroy Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weartherly re-
turned from the west Monday.
There was confirmation services
at the Lone Tree church Sunday
Rev. Almlie conducting the class
Rev. and Mrs. Sand have re-
turned to their Westby home fo1
the winter months. Their daugh
ter, Bergloit, is specializing in mu
sic and English in Minneapolis a
the Ausgbury Seminary this year
Mrs. Gust Stubbe spent the fins
of the week with her husband on
on the farm.
Ed. Iverson of Pleasant Vale,
spert the first Of the week in
Westby with his family.
The A. o. u. w. lodge hall wa
put on it's foundation Wednesda
! and when completed it will be
, fine building for entertainments a
; well as dancing.
Lester Biever left Monday fo
J Milwaukee to spend the winte
: with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Larsen, M
and Mrs. Floyd Deal of Canadi
The producers news., 1933-11-03

Henry Walder who is a patient
at the Plentywood hospital is I'M
proving rapidly.
The dance at Dooley Saturday
night was quite well attended. The
music was furnished by the Wun-
derlich orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Anderson WIS.,
tied Mrs. Hansen and family al
Flaxyille last week. Mrs. Hansen
Is a sister of Mrs. Anderson.
Chris Lund a pioneer of the Out
look vicinity is very i'll at his
home.
Jack Keogh and family motored
to Plentywood Saturday morning
where their son, Allen, had some
dental work done.
Grant Stoner and son Clifford
were business callers in the coun-
ty seat Friday.
Miss Esther Johnson, local grade
school teacher, has been on the
sick list the past week. Mrs. ]. B.
Alexander substituted for her.
Miss Louise Hannah was visit
irg friends in Outlook Saturday
/. and Sunday.
Mrs. John Gunderson is a pa
tient at the Plentywood hospital.
Osie Selvig was released from
the Plentywood hospital last
Thursday.
Adam Graft has been on the
sick list the past week.
Frierds of Grandma Craig art
) pleased to hear that she is i'm
. proving rapidly.
The operetta given by the grad
, school Friday evening was wei
, attended although the weather wa
not favorable.
Alvina Emielson ard June Mar
shall were dinner guests at tn
o Cosper home Friday evening.
The Swanson brothers fror
; Redstone visited with friends il
r Outlook Friday.
. Mrs. Joe Koskie entertained
. number of ladies at her home las
Wednesday.
A farewell party was given las
Thursday by Mrs. VIM. Weiss q
her home for Mrs. Al Anderso
who is leaving for the east.
u Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruegsegge
were visitors at the VIM. Tobi
home last Sunday.
Grant Stoner has beer bus!
II the past week moving a house fC
u the Haas Bros.
e Mrs. MAIDS Billet is confined
!, her bed at her home north of Gu
"a look.
The producers news., 1933-11-03

surplus next year. The Wheat Ad-
ministration Is carrying on its own
Independent review for the pur-
pose of detecting where the prob
able differences occur. Among the
following are found some o. the
common causes of over run:
/. Growers may report their acre
age IN full for Whole or half Sec
tious where parts Of this land
could not possibly be farmeG.
2. Generally no ,!c !vclicns have
been made for fences, headlabds or
roads.
8. Some instances indicate that
the farmer has seeded wheat on
the same piece of land FOR six con-
tinuous years in the same amount
each year.
A. Possibly the drill measure
met is not always correct. Fer
instance a Texas applicant had
been hiring a certain field plowed
and paid for 800 acres each year
and yet wheni this field was
chained contained only 260 acres.
The Allotment Committee could
of course, make a flat reduction
for all farms but that would pena.
lie those farmers who turned il
correct acreage, hence rteceseity
of carefully checking each appli
cation. This week every paper il
the county will carry a supple
ment containing a complete list O.
all applicants who have applied
for allotment contracts. This lis
is arranged alphabetically by com
munities and applicants and is ex
actly the same data as containet
in the original application excep
where the applicant himself has
requested to change the figures
The purpose of the published lis
is to acquaint every one with tn
acreage and production given il
by not only themselves but ais
that of their neighbors. Seve
days time will be allowed from
the date of publication for com
plants or voluntary adjustment
before the Allotment Committe
will DO their own adjusting.
In conclusiOrI it appears tha
Sheridan county over run 81 pt
cent in seeded acreage and tn
, most of this occurred in 1881, tn
, general crop failure year.
The producers news., 1933-11-03
BIG GATHERING OF
FARMERS MONDAY

Letters have been serE out with
for all delegates for
the Farmers National Conference
to be at the Farmers-Labor Tenn
pie Monday afternoon. All should
be prepared to camp here over
night and leave for Chicago Tues
day morning. Bring your blankets
and some grub along. Just how
many are going and how they are
going will all be threshed out here
Monday.
Not only is this meeting for the
delegates, it is a meeting for all
farmers-a mass meeting where
everybody is welcome. Givirg our
delegates a good start by giving
them a good send off is very i'm
portant. Show them that we
stand behind them in the effort
they are going to make to help in
lettering the farmers conditions
At the meeting Monday other
very important things will be tax
en- up. such as relief, allotment,s
etc. All farmers and people need
irIg relief should be present at tbs
Temple at two o'clock, Monday
The producers news., 1933-11-03

Martin Martin Pau, PaulsOn Of c,o.,
dinner DIN S., guests St. at the Sa,.5l SS5oa5l s~
Mrs. Oscar Helssts
evening luncheon ra eua,tl bad s
were Mr.. and Mrse eNTss Das GOa6S
of Alkabo. Fetet Me-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r..
attending to busins.'O 'OSapOel Al
N MinOt this week. Tbaa @'te i
Tuesday. Mr.. Adams y lsA m
relief for Mr.. weatS,s,ssA sA' + IL
panied them as far ~ y sssn.
The L. D. R. girls % as,la aaat
light service at the So~s Sars :, 'sads ,os
tie, Alice Helseth, Stas;sa slss M.
Mildred Mildred Beigh, served , Aahat
Cn S: AZ Vhe close Of Il. st
mitted, making a noens.'s S Ss's a
% girls. erSAp 4
Mrs. johnson of McE,,
Halloween party Tues5a'0y sa's 4
her home. Iuncbeo- , nlgit A
after which whist wa. ,Ss y served,
) Leslie HELM was r,ssS 0.s
the Ambrose hospital MssSen SsSent al
Tuesday taking treatmsrta.' Sa''' Ut
Ed. Kromery and wife H.
of Kramer, N. Oak, sDsat D'S = Us
at the home of Rheinsrtt rt' snSS ssaa'l
They are also old frierd, s.S1S !. J
Janke of Westby. 4" "a
George Friesleben won =.
which was ratified BY II. ~ y y
ican Legion Auxiliary. "0''
Mrs. Bill Anholt is cors..
her home this week. NV T'' !
Stubbe has full charge Of H. ~ :,
fisk supper Friday night J, y. Y
Lutheran church. .
Oscar Helseth and Omar ~.
,, left Tuesday for a deer I'M. ~
Snowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. BunsvisL
,, closing out Nelson-Senrud : .
! walls this month. We unds,,..,
that Peter Miller will mt l
lire of prints and domeN, ,s.,
Rev. Emerson and wife 4 \
Cabe held Baptist services 4
Pentecostal Mission SUNDAY NJ
The producers news., 1933-11-03

'.ftff.s.AAAs17
The producers news., 1933-11-03

FOR SALE-Pureblooded Bourbon
Red turkeys. Hens $1.50, Toms,
So. Mrs. w. D. Timbrel, West
by, Mont. 32-tfc
The producers news., 1933-11-03

FOUND Some travellers checks.
Party may have same by prov
ing ownership and paying for
this advertisement. Call per-
sonallv vt the Producers News,
Plertywoed, Mont. %
The producers news., 1933-11-03

ROLL DEVELOPED, 8 hi-gloss
prints, free enlargement in beau
tiful leatherette frame 35 cents.
With. ut frame % cents With
frame offer inclT le Z cents post
age. Owl Photo Service, Fargo.
N. D. i-31
The producers news., 1933-11-03
- = - - - N7@1 - II ~
I%ds'
TRY A WANT AID
:z::: E 8, &, e ;ztl

LOST = Between Medicine Lake
and Flaxville, across reservation
one 31x5.25 tire and rim. Finder
please notify B. C. Nothe, Flax
vile, Mont. 32-1p
The producers news., 1933-11-03

FOR SALE-Tractor sleeve assem-
blies. Western Auto Parts Co.,
!. Minot- Williston, N. D. 30-4t
The producers news., 1933-11-03

HAVE YOUR Brickwork, Stucco and
plastering done by Hans Rasmus-
Rpn
The producers news., 1933-11-03
GFenOTa r. Oil MeeSDs,
Postponed .

The Farmers On
urday Nov. a, ba. ""S set 10 =
70 saturday, Nov. II, lO'9sS.s
Evening star., 1933-06-11

See what your
Buying is doing!

THEsE photographs typify the most
important thing that has happened
- in American business in the last
three and half years.
They picture men going back to v0rk-
skilled, capable, ambitious, job hungry
American citizens.
See them here lined up before the Good
year employment Offices in Akron, getting
jobs by the hundreds even thousands, as ass
the call for production sounds
This is happening not alone in Akron and
in Goodyear plants elsewhere, but in fac
tories of every kind in tovus and cities all
Over this great land!
p
1OUR buying has started this Washington
snapped the paralysis of fear, and your buying
did the rest. Keep it mp!
It's putting men back on their jobs, back on pay
rolls. It's setting wheels turning, pluming chin
neys with smoke, starting silent machines hum
ming, and bringing hope back to hearts that were
black with despair.
Today factories can turn out goods and dealers
can stock their shelves with a new confidence
that they can get back the money they put in
merchandise, because they can find market
And as more people 60 back to their jobs and
payrolls continue to grow and flow into trade,
the markets will grow even greater.
1HERE is every reason why you should buy to-
day. Apart from the fact that you furnish work
for others, and thus safeguard your own work by
enabling others to buy the things you produce,
Evening star., 1933-06-11

al LOOK
see is happening n
arkes Of the ecounnyb
back Take
dropped " - -
hum For ouowna aswela
" that were s: s :;:: % ,::::: : : : :; ' 20 . M
!: : : :: !: !: ! Az
Is and dealers o
w RxM&ZA
eh y0" act IN time ouc WIN
a
hal a single
T1VITVIyM $IEA
into trade,
And if buv GOOdve3 = II -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Deforestation, the last of the
unholy three in this triumverate
of aggravation. had been progress
ing from the time the first Indiana
settler hewed out logs for his
shelter. A rational course of cut
ting timber never was followed
any place in the United States; in
fact, it never was contemplated
that there was such a thing as
rational timber cutting.
There stool the timber, it be-
longed to me, it was either in the
way or it was valuable. In either
event it was removed. In 1888,
township trustees with as little
thought for the future as any one
of our wasteful progenitors, turned
the made work army loose on
what? You may be sure it was
not work Of conservation nor of
erosion prevention nor of flood
control nor of any form of work
to prevent waste or to built for
the future. 1t was work to cut
down timber.
Travel down state highway Al.
After passing Carlisle, look to the
westward. Travel down any one
of our multitude of highways and
look about you. I will give you a
dollar for every tree you see
planted freshly if you will give me
a penny for every one freshly cut.
Deforestation is the last grisly
spectre in the nightmare parade
that has rocked us out of our
fancied sleep of security into a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

late awakening. An awakening
that has brought into prominence
such slogans as flood control,
Roosevelt's forest army and pre-
vent erosion.
NTATER that falls as rain can
w not be stored by nature on
a barren hillside. There are only
two places where it can be stored,
in a pond, lake or river spread, or
in a forest. The capacity for water
storage in a forest is enormous. In
the porous loan of a forest floor,
in the leaf mold of generations of
trees and in the holes left by dead
root stalks, we have a reservoir
built by nature second to none
other.
We had to prepare ground for
agriculture. There is no quarrel
with that necessity. We had to
drain land to rid it Of surplus
water if We expected to be eco
nomical in the process of convert
ing air and soil into foodstufs,
and there is no argument about
that. The quarrel lies in the fact
that we converted too much
ground Unfortunately by drain
age and deforestation into a lot of
land that even at its best is
mighty poor substance on which
to produce grains, grass or roots.
In Huntington, Wabash, Miami,
Cass, Carroll. T~fppecanoe and all
the other counties to the mouth
of the Wabash we have plowed
land right to the waters edge We