davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
SEED wheat Being
Stored IN COUNTY

More than 100000 bushels OF seed
has been purchased by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration In
It's effort to insure sufficient quanti
ties OF properly adapted varieties OF
seed for planting the 1885 crop.
In Sheridan county considerable
seed wheat Is being stored at elevat.
ors. More than 10000 bushels have
been purchased and stored at the
Occident elevator at Plentywood.
Tuesday four cars OF government
MARQUIS wheat were put on a siding
and is being unloaded and stored at
the Papenfus elevator The ship
ment comprises 5000 bushels. The
wheat WAS shipped from Waller,
where a bounteous crop was har-
vested.
Five cars OF wheat will be shipped
In from Kalispell and stored at the
Archer elevator.
Seed purchased by the Administers
ton includes both spring wheat and
winter wheat, oats, barley and flax.
Spring wheat purchases top the list
with 1858, 500 bushels acquired. Dur
um wheat seed purchases exceed
$1,000 bushels. The government has
bought over ISL 900 bushels OF oats
and 1000 bushels Of barley.
No shipments OF flax, barley or
oats have been received In the coun-
ty.
Urged to Save Seed
Montana farmers should do every
thing possible to insure a sufficient
supply OF seed to meet next spring
planting needs. This Is the warning
advice of Sam Sloan, Montana State
College extension agronOmist
In view of federal government g
seed buying activities in drouth areas
Sloan believes that some farmers
have the impression that the gov
ernment will buy enough seed to take
care Of all planting needs. He points
out that with every effort that may
be made the government seed pur-
chases will supply but small part
OF the needs that individual farmers,
farm organizations and seed dealers
will have to make even greater ef-
forts to see that enough seed Is held
back for 1885 planting.
With regard to the emergency seed
buying activities, the agronomist ex-
plains that the buying program In the
state is well underway through the
federal branch office at Great Falls.
A number OF cars Of seed wheat have
already been bought In the Great
Falls areas and moved to storage In
eastern Montana. With the wheat
movement getting into full swing 1t
is taking the full time OF the emer-
gency seed office staff to check
samples rom car loadings OF the pres.
ent seasons crop and to divert the
desired seed grain to properly locat
ed storage centers within the state,
AS soon as possible attention will be
given to checking and retaining seed
grain now in storage.
Sloan advises that the survey tc
determine stored grain supplies and
seed needs In the drouth area Is
practically complete and the pur
chase and storage OF seed under The
buying program will be determined
by the results OF this survey.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
Sheridan Delegates Return
From State Convention

A delegation composed of ]. w.
Mckee, Percy Neville, Mrs. ]. ]. Glib
bons OF Reserve, Mrs %. B. Hoven,
Antelope and Simon Faajborg, Medl-
cine Lake returned Monday from
Helena. They represented Sheridan
county at the Democratic state con-
vention held there last week end.
o. s. Warden, publisher of the
Great Falls Tribune was named Ma
tional committeeman.
The Republican state central COM
mittee meeting was held at Great
Falls Following a hotly contested
fight ]. w. Speer of Great Falls was
elected state chairman, E. E. McGilv-
ra, former assistant state relief ad-
ministrator under Spaulding, recent
ly resigned was named secretary.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
HIGH SCHOOLEL
READY FOR opener

Intensive workouts the past week
Is fast putting the Plentywood high
school football candidates in condi
ton for the opening game scheduled
with Bainville there week from
Saturday.
Over IS candidates are reporting
for practice. From indications pros
poets for heavy line Is in sight.
Promising new material will add con
siderable strength to both the line
and backfield.
Workouts this week included pass
Ing, blocking and line work. Coach
Skor expects to put the men ON the
firing line" Saturday with a good
practice scrimmage.
The backfield will be built around
Loucks and Zeidler, both veterans
Backer, Peterson, Wagnild, Bennett
and Lund are being groomed fol
Dackfield positions Linemen making
strong bids for berths on the clever
are: Antonson, Gustafson, Hueth
Owing, Stenmark, Markuson, Black
Salisbury, Smith, Michaels, Morgan
Parker, Strubeck. Ross, Knuts0n
Murray, Collins, Morck, Boulds ant
Koilke.
Morck, Gustafson, Knutson, Mich
aels, Koike, Morgan, Collins, Murray
and Salisbury will undoubtedly car
ry the brunt of the line play. They
are above the average weight o.
high school football players, rang
ing from $50 to 1870 pounds. Othel
candidates showing promise are
considerable lighter, but early prac
tice shows that they will develop In
to shifty ball handlers and linemen.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
Cars Crash on Highway
East of City Saturday

A new Chrysler airflOw owned by
E. l. Miller and new Ford sedan
owned by Art Olson OF Homestead
were badly damaged in collision on
the highway about six miles east OF
Plentywood Saturday night.
Mr.. Miller was driving east when
met by the car driven by Mrs. Olson.
The impact Of the crash swerved the
Chrysler across the highway and
then into the ditch. The Ford did
not leave the road. Mrs. Miller, who
was In the front seat with her hus-
band, received a head wound She
was taken to the Memorial hospital
for treatment. Other occupants OF
the two cars were uninjured.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
New Gamble Agency Is
Located at Medicine Lake

A Gamble Agency store was open
ed Saturday at Medicine Lake by
Robert Gresham. operator OF the
Plentywood store.
Charles Grantham OF Plentywood
Is managing the institution for Mr.
Gresham. 1t IL located across the
street from the Lake Theatre. A
full line of hardware and supplies La
being carried
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
Liquor Secretary Here
This Week on Survey

r. G. McLanahan, secretary Of the
Montana liquor board was In Plenty
wood Tuesday. Mr. McLanahan
went from Plentywood to Westby,
where, 1t Is believed his mission was
to determine the feasibility OF locat-
ing third liquor store for Sheridan
county.
He went from Westby to Scobey
and then returned To Helena.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
YOUNG COUPLE ARE MARRIED

George LAGRANGE and Alice Syme,
both Of Raymond were married by
Justice of the Peace George Pierce
Saturday.
The bride Is the eldest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Syme and
formerly attended the Plentywood
high school. The groom is the
youngest son of Mrs. George La.
Grange who lives west OF Raymond.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
WILL MEET

The Sheridan Co. F. x. c. u. will
hold their quarterly meeting on Sept.
18th at 1890 p. m In the Legion
hall with H. D. Rolph speaker. Wis
itors welcome
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
ENTER II. S.

Reporting to U. s. Customs In
spector N. e. Baynham Of Raymond
for the month Of August were: 239
automobiles, 8S2 passengers; 8 ve-
hicles. n passengers, 10 pedestrians.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13

Plans are being made for the an
nual hospital benefit dance. A ten
tative date October IL, Columbus
Day, is being considered for the ev-
ent.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
BUFFALO TO ROAM
 WILDS ONCE MORE

Last of the Buffalo that once roamed over the Western plains. millions in number, disappeared a half century ago. the victims of wanton slaughter. No one has dreamed since then that the day m .ght ever return when these shaggy beasts would again be seen in big herds and be hunted for their meat and robes, but the chances are good that this bit of history will be repeated several years hence.
 This time the buffalo hunters paradise will be Alaska, but there W Il be no ruthless slaughter as .kcfore. Uncle Sam and Alaska's eorernment will see .h that. :, test carried out by le T.. s. Bio .as,tal Survey in coop ,ation Win a.aska's game commissi,n proves Hat huffalo will 1c'to in vast "AOuS Jl tu0 LSIiALJs Saa- uuuSe l for any practical purposes.
 In 1928 q half dozen buffaloes were bnported from Htl tana into ;.a 's.ilated region known as Jasvis fats From this sma.l start h25 g.own a herd estimat -t, at 60 anim. als livine in the Id s'lt On th".r own 1t. .uurces. A siIhd~ test on t 8 "ernment preserve ,n Canada. where winter temp .rlsu' es ars still nore severe, has I,oved e.. uaIly si ecessful.
 There is plenty of TO, n in Alas ka for the propagation of millions of buffaloes. Reindeer also are multiplying rapidly there altho not native to that region. A small herd imported about 30 years ago has now grown to approximately 100000 animals with a constant increasing quota being slaughtered every year to supply the markets |of the northwest with cheap veni- son Exchange
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

represents very little. To most oi the Pioneers that sum is all the capital they have to draw on for a whole year. 1t is true that the Pioneers are supplied with the nee essities of life by the Home, but who would not njoy sharing the pleasure of providing them with a few dollars to spend during the year for the simple luxuries that mean so much to them.
 The Pioneers are sincerely grate- full to everyone that helped to make their Christmas so pleasant.
 Received from Collections of W, D. Gross:
 Juneau, s35S.75; Ketchikan, s56.0o: Petersburg. S76.5O; Sitka, s6S.OO; Wrangell, s56.OO. Total, $615.OO.
 The Alaska Weekly, $136.00: Nome Igloo No. 1, s25.oO; Craig Igloo No. 30, $50.00; Anchorage Tgloo Auxiliary, $25.O0; Anchor age Igloo No. IS. $25.0O; Fair banks Igloo No: 4, s25.O0; Si ka Benefit Dance, $S2.0O; Sam shuck
 lin. $500. Total, s93S.O0.
 $7.25 was given to each of 127 Pioneers leaving a balance of $17.50.
 The surplus will be used for magazine subscriptions or held over and added to the Christmas fund for next year. Other dona- tions were as follows:
 Alaska teamship Co.,. 1 treasure chest; Northland Steamship Co.,, 2 boxes Jap Oranges; Wm. A Hesse, boxes cigars; MT. and Mrs. Blackmer. Ketchikan, sub- scriptions; Race Drug Co.,, Ketch- kan. 9 boxes cigars; Mrs. Her bert Redman, Sitka, boxes cig- ars: MT. and Mrs. Forest Hunt, Ketchikan, box books and etc. 1; Alfred Lomen, Nome. Beer, Cigars and cigarettes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
NOTEWORTHY MOTHER OF NORTHLAND IS VISITING
 IN CITY OF ANCHORAGE

Arrayed in picturesque and strIk ing garb. with a handsome park ey aud smart bright mukluks,a one of the most striking figures seen on the streets of Anchorage in years and the mother of 20 child ren, active. vigorous and with a keen interest in life, is Mrs. Char les Koenig of McGrath, now a guest at the Hotel -GiteheH,. where she has been visiting for some time while taking treatment at the Anchorage hospital for recent injury to the head.
 Mrs. Koenig is full blooded Es- ikimo. and has been married twice Her first husband was a steamboat man., and her second husband is now located at McGrath. where he is working in connection with one Iof the airplane services.
 Despite the task of bringing d score of babies into the world, and raising number of them, Mrs. Koenig has found time to do a world of things aside from caring for babes, and takes keen inter est in life. She has many plans for the future, and seems to think that probably she has had enough bab- lies and has contributed her share.
 T do my part" says Mrs. Koe- mig, "I have lots of babies and I raise some fine boys and girls"
 How many boys and girls I have, did you say" and her large dark eyes rolled as she looked up in calculating mood and said: "oh, about twenty. I no count them any more; I lose the count. Any way nine of my babies still are living, and some fine big boys and girls"
 Having babies any trouble. Not much, for I like babies. Most Of them born way out in the Kusko- kwim country where I had no doc- tor. just woman friend; and at such a t.me do not bo her with friend husband, just let him go to sleep. Then when he wakes up he finds he has fine new big boy or girl"
 Mrs. Koenig was born near Beth el at the mouth of the Kuskokwim, of full blooded Eskimo parents, but had advantages of being raised near the Bethel mission, and contacted many whites. There she formed wide friendship among many of the best known pioneers of the country. Among those whom she knew there years ago were pr. Romig, now of Anchorage. whom she esteems as one of her best friends.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

they were forced to camp out three nights en route She was perfect ly at home in the open. warmly clad in her great parkey, and en-
 ioyed the little outing en route immensely and is having as fine time here seeing picture shows and other metropolitan attractions not IS common in the smaller towns of her na i've realm of the vast Kus- lokwim. o Anchorage Times
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

To save writing letters. mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
Evening star., 1934-09-21
NICHOLSON RITES
TO Be HELD TODAY.
Rev. John Temple 0fficiant
at Service for Wife of
Publicity Director.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Sterrett Nicholson, wife of Charles
Nicholson. publicity director of the
Democratic National Committee, were
to be held this afternoon at Christ's
Church, Thirty-first and o streets.
She died Wednesday night at her
home, 3215 r street.
Rev. John Temple, pastor of
Christ's Church. was to officiate. In
terment was announced as private,
but it was understood that the body
would be taken to New Jersey for
burial.
Mrs. Nicholson had been i'll for
several years. She was born in New
Brunswick, N. j., in 1879. In 1896
she married Mr.. Nicholson in Plain
field, N. j. She came to Washington
with her husband in 1918 when he
was chief of the New York World
bureau
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son, Benjamin c. Michel
son. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary c.
Leuders and Miss Cora Sterrett, both
Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
FINAL RITES TODAY
FOR DR.. A. B. H00E
Funeral Services for Prominent
Surgeon Scheduled at
Epiphany Church.

Funeral services for DR.. A. Barnes
Hooe, prominent physician and sur
geon. who died Wednesday in Walter
Reed Hospital. we're to be held this
afternoon at Epiphany Church. fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Born in King George County, Va,
in 1871, he graduated in 1896 from
Columbian College, now George Wash
ington University, and had lived here
ever since. During the World War.
DR.. Hooe was commandant of a field
hospital in France.
He was fellow of the American
College Of Surgeons, and the founder
of the George Washington Medical
Society. Active in many other med
ical societies during his practice here.
he was also prominent Mason and
a member Of the University Club
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eliza M. Hooe: two brothers. Rice
Hooe. prominent lawyer, and DR..
Arthur Hooe, and sister. Miss Nedora
B. Hooe, ali of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
MAI. {. A. BETHEL,
ENGINEER, IS DEAD
Army Officer Succumbs
SuddenIy-Student at
War College.

Maj. Edwin Alexander Bethel. IL,
of 26l2 Woodley place, died suddenly
today at Walter Reed Hospital.
Maj. Bethel, of the Engineer Corps.
was a native Of Washington and was
a student at the Army War College
at the time Of his death.
Graduating from West Point IN
1915, ae attained the wartime rank
of major and received his permanent
promotion to that grade in 1923. He
was an undergraduate of the Com
mand and General STAFF School at
Fort Leavenworth Kans. in the class
graduating in 1927 and was a student
officer at the Ecole Superieure de
Guerre at Paris from July, 1928, to
August, 1880. Afterward he served
with various regiments of the French
Army until October, 1890. when he
returned to the United States. He
was a student at the Army Industrial
College in the 1933-1934 class.
He commanded the 18th Railway
Engineer Battalion In Germany after
the war and was engineer of the Amer
lean forces in Germany in 1922.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katharine l.. Bethel The War De-
partment said funeral arrangements
would be announced later.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
D. c. GROUPS GET
$1,000 OF ESTATE
Mrs. Lansing's Will Names
Home and Society Here
to Receive Funds.

The Washington Home for Incur
ables was bequeathed $4,000 for can
Ger ward maintenance and the So
ciety of the Church of the Covenant
81 900 for general purposes, in the
will of Mrs. Eleanor Foster Lansing
It was made known today in a dis
ratch from Watertown. N. Y, where
her will was filed for probate.
Mrs. Lansing, widow of former Sec
fetary of State Robert Lansing and
daughter of Secretary of State John
w. Foster, died August l8, at her
Summer home at Henderson Harbor,
n Y Her will was executed in
Washington January 81. 1881, and
names John Foster Dulles sole execu-
tor-trustee, with full powers.
Writings Given Nephews.
Such diaries, correspondence, manu-
scripts and other papers of history
of public interest belonging to her
husband and not disposed Of during
her lifetime are given jointly to her
nephews, John Foster Dulles and
Allen Welch Dulles of New York. The
will expressed hope they would be
made publicly available to such uni
versitv or institution as they may
consider most appropriate.
Miss Emma Sterling Lansing, Water
town. a sister of the former Secretary,
was bequeathed $4,000.
A $4,000 fund is to be completed,
according to Mrs. Lansing's wishes, out
of his property for the education OF
Robert Lansing Edwards, son OF her
niece, Mrs Margaret Dulles Edwards
of Radburn, N. j.
Another SIS 900 was bequeathed to a
cousin, Mrs. John Comes Shepperd Of
Chihuahua, Mexico.
Niece to Use Home.
A life use of Linden Lodge, her
Henderson Harbor home, is given a
niece. Mrs. Eleanor Blondheim of
Philadelphia, with the right to sell
and use the proceeds under stress, but
otherwise to transfer to an interested
adult member of the family named in
q list.
The residue of the estate is divided
into four equal parts among Margaret
Dulles Edwards. Radburn. N. j.; Nata-
line Dulles Seymour, Auburn, N. Y;
Eleanor Blondheim of Philadelphia,
and a life income from the other to
her sister, Mrs Edith Foster Dulles
of Auburn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card and bingo party, Ladies Aux
illary of the District Fire Department,
$500 New Hampshire avenue, 8 pm.
Bingo party, benefit Henry w. Law
ton Auxiliary of the United Spanish
War Veterans, 1912 Ninth street, 8
pm.
Bingo and card party. Rathbone
Temple, No. 8. Pythian Sisters, 1912
Ninth street, $50 pm.
Carnival, benefit Fidelity Chapter,
o. E. S.. and Vincent B. Costello Post
Drum Corps. Georgia avenue and Mil
itary road, this evening.
Dinner, Osteopathic Association,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Burnside Women's Relief
Corps, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, New York City Society,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Party and entertainment, Young
Peoples Group of Washington League
for Hard of Hearing, 1116 Vermont
avenue. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
One Bank Without Run.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
2l R.-A. G. Sandoz claims to have
discovered a runless stocking. Sandoz,
technician at Dalhousie University,
SAYS he has evolved a solution from
among the pots and pans of his wife's
kitchen that, when applied to any
textile in the form of a wash or rinse,
makes the fibers stronger, more elastic
and even waterproof.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Friediander. said she was injured
June 23 when two or more boys
jerked her arm while she wss SWIM
ming In the pool. She contended the
lifeguards employed by the hotel COM
pany should have prevented the
accident.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
ARTIST FILES SUIT
Shirley T. Lake Claims Laundry
Used Picture.

Shirley T. Lake, an artist of Takoma
Park, Md, filed suit yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court for $50,000
damages from the Palace Laundry
Dry Cleaning Co., claiming the de-
fendant used her picture for ad-
vertising purposes without authorize
ton.
Through Attorney Randolph C.
Richardson, the plaintiff declares the
laundry in an advertising campaign
used her photograph together with one
of a man unknown to her.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Apartments, filed suit in District
Supreme Court yesterday seeking
$4,000 damages from the hotel
corporation.
The plaintiff. through Attorneys
RAYMOND Gittleman and Mark p.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

Claiming her arm was dislocated
while swimming in the Shoreham
Hotel pool, Rae Robins, Argonne
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Scorns British Safes.

After sentencing safebreakers to
long terms in prison, Recorder G.
Paley Scott Of London declared that
British safes were very strong in front
and like sardine tins in the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
FARMERS BEGIN
 TO BE WORRIED
Those in the Western Sec tor of Conn May Lose
 Many Thousands

New Haven, ConL., July 23- (UP}-Connecticut farmers, part icularly those in the western sec tor, became more apprehensive to- day as the dry period continued. With the weatherman promising no relief for an already sun-baked state, reports from various sec tions show possible loss of thou sands or dollars to crops.
 Tomorrow is predicted fair with little change in temperature. Mar ket gardens in Beacon Falls are already suffering from lack of rain. Large areas about there await rain before the transplanting of vegetables is begun. The growth of farm products at Torrington is re- tarded by the dryness. Reports from Cheshire indicate that ap- proximately $100,000 will be lost unless rain comes within the next few days. Most farmers there have been waiting for rain before plant ing their second crops.
 Crops are reported in poor con- dition at Riverton and wells are fast drying up. Milk production is 10 per cent below normal at Winsted due to the drought. Both water companies at New Hartford are anxious because of the low supply on the reservoirs. At South bury, farmers fear the loss of sev- eral crops and of the second hay crop if rain does not come. Crops are failing daily in the Naugatucls area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
Women Clubs Pledge
 Support To Dr. Dolan
Intimate Action If Ex-Colector Is Not Cared For;
 Hailed as Greatest Campaigner"

my man and if Dolan is factiona1 leader, he's my leader.
 Responding to the trend of re- marks, Dr. Dolan stated i've have had factions, but no man is big ger than his party, whether he is a collector of internal revenue or United States senator. He also add ed whether go back to my prac- tice of remain in politics I must support the ideas of President Roosevelt"
 There was no mention made of Dr. Dolan's name for the nomina- tion of U. s. senator during the course of the afternoon.
 Druggists Seek Aid
 The meeting was addressed by Edward J. Murphy, president of the Pharmacy commission, who asked for support of the federation to combat state sales tax and for needed reforms in the Liquor Con- trol Act. James McGovern of Bridgeport was another speaker of the day.
 The August meeting will be held in West Haven and it will be tkc last session before the state con- vention in New London.
 No representatives were present from Waterbury and it is under stood that none of the leading women workers here were invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
Variety of Apparatus to Feature Fremen's Parade
INOVENA TO ST ANN
 DRAWS BIG CROWDS
The DevotiOns in Local Churches Excite City-
 wide Interest

Hundreds of Waterbury resi- dents of French ancestry are af- tending the novena held this week at St Ann's church, with Rev A. Fourier, French mission priest conducting the services. Crowds have filed the church to capacity every night and although the serK- ices are entirely in French, many Catholics from other parishes are attending. The novena will close Thursday evening. Rev F. A. L,a- montague, pastor of the church. expressed pleasure to-day with the large attendances in evidence nightly.
 As in former years the special services dedicated to St Ann, mother of the Blessed Virgin, were intended originally for members of the parish, but the exercises att tracted such wide attention that scores of devoted people from other parishes have attended. A number have also come from near by towns. The spirituality manl- fested on the occasion of NoveTla, at St Ann's has made the services almost of statewide interest. A special Novena to St Ann, which opened last week in St Joseph's church is also attracting large attendances. The devotions will close Thursday, July 26, the. feast day of the saint.