davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-15
APPOINTMENTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
OF STATE BOARD
CONE AND GROSS o. X, BUT
DAVIS APPROVAL AWAITS
OUTCOME OF REED SUIT.

Helena. r. Yesterday the state
board of examiners approved the ap
pointment by the state railroad com
mission Of J y. Cone as assistant
supervisor in the oil and gas division
of the department and that Of G. w.
Gross in the same position, each to
receive 5000 per month. The ap-
pointment Of Hazel Mclaughlin az
cashier at $3.50 per month and Grant
Dennis, field man, at 5000 per month
were also approved.
Approval of the appointment OF
Speaker Glenn Davis as chief super
visor in the department was with
held for the present or until the
board learns the outcome Of the liti-
cation now in the courts relating to
the appointment Of Grant Reed, mem
Der of the Legislature from Broad
water county, as the division auditor
Julius Barney of this city has brot
a test action in the district court at
tempting to prohibit the employment
of Reed on the ground that such em-
plovment is prohibited by the consti-
tuition of the state It is thought the
Davis affair is in the same legal sit
uation as that Of Reed as Mr.. Davis
is member Of the house Of repre-
senatives from Wibaux county.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
CANCER

We cannot know too much about
things that concern life itself. This
terrible disease always strikes ter
r0r in the heart Of its victim as
well as in the minds Of those who
love, or are called to minister TO
him. Hence, this brief article.
We know that cancer is not COM
municable-and that it is not dis
tinctly hereditary, though the "ten-
dency' may belong TO certain fam
lilies. ] have noticed that florid
complexions are more liable to skin
malignancy than the medium: and
that the very dark individuals are
more often afflicted with malip-
nant growths Of the internal or
gans. I'm either instance, continual
irritation is the thing that brings
cancer into activity. Hence. pao-
pie with cancer tendencies musS
avoid all things that set up CON
tinual irritation; a pipe-stem or
cigar; a stiff, hard hat: q corset
that eXerts pressure in some par
ticular locality; a rectal growth,
simple at first, may become maig-
nant by constant irritation: the
eating of strong condiments. pep
per. catsup, or other active irri-
tants of the gastric membrane
lining, continued for years. may
hasten a malignant condition.
In this terrible disease. an ounce
of prevention is worth many
pounds of cure. May I insist upon
the well-known axiom that. sue
cess with cancer depends upon its
early recognition. Treatment here
may well begin when a suspicion
Of the disease is aroused. Often to
await the positive diagnosis is too
late. Instant removal is the only
safe way, if removal be possible.
No matter what faddists may de-
clare, we know this is the best pos
sible advice. After removal. the
X-ray or Rsdium becomes a Cod
send. ! know Of many cases hap
PLY cured by this line Of action,
| have never known any other way
for a cure to be possible.
Merit Week: Heart Disease
Producers News, $500 a Year.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
About DOUH
Health
ThinRs You Should Know
HARDENED ARTERIES

Many people make inquiries
about their blood-vesesels. which
they believe are becoming "hard-
ened" OF course, in the great
majority of Instances. they are
wrong, as most professional
diagnoses are.
Hardened arteries are almost as
common to advanced age as is gray
hair. When ] discover hardening
of the arteries in q patient over
sigty-five years Of age. and of nor
NAL build, ] advise him to forget
it, By normal build" ! mean one
who has not accumulated abnor-
NAL weight, with consequently bur-
dened heart Fat old customers do
not need treatment for the atte-
ries, but need advice i'm diet and
exercise It is only in the COM
paratively young patient, that |
look on hardened arteries as a dis
eased condition.
I'm such cas- g. violations of the
law of right living make uD The
chief causes Of artcriorsclerosis.
W iNNtN LbbdttUs ACds tDlI tts dlCU-
hol, and highly-seasoned foods, poi
son the blood-vessels, either hard
ening them, or literally rotting
them out-if they give way under
the strain, instead Of becoming
hard in an effort to resist the over
loading just as the blacksmith's
right arm grows harder from its
increased labor. In such a case, I'd
rather have the vessels harden
than TO become soft and more
liable to rupture under strain.
The treatment must depend upon
the judgment of the experienced
physician. A case Of syphilis de-
mands specific treatment; the alco-
holic must change his habit, or pay
the extreme penalty, remember, al
Cohol is a good servant, but a dam
gerous master. I am convinc "a
that there has never been a time
in the history Of mankind when
perfect elimination and strict tenn
perance in eating are so essential
as nowl Blood pressures should be-
studiously watched
The producers news., 1927-04-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, administrator,
with the will annexed. of the Estate
of Delana J. Montgomery, deceased,
will sell, at private sale, on April so,
1927, the following described real es-
tate, situate in Sheridan county, Mon
tana, viz.
Southeast quarter (sEh) Sec
ton twenty-one (2D Northeast
quarter (NEh) Section twenty
eight (28), Township thirty-seven
(3D North, Range fifty-two (52)
East, Montana Meridian
Sealed bids, in writing, will be re
ceived by the Undersigned at his of
flee in the office of the Treasurer Of
Valley County, Montana, at the Court
House, in Glasgow, Montana, until
five o'clock p. M. on April 80. 1927.
Said sale is for cash and each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check for 10 per cent of the amount
of the bid.
II. G.. FUNNELL,
Administrator, with the will
annexed, Of the Estate Of
Delana J. Montgomery, de-
ceased. 2-2t
The producers news., 1927-04-15
OPHEIM PHONE LINE
TO BE BUILT SOON

Manager II. A. Bisbee
of the Mountain States Telephone
company announces that work on the
extension Of the telephone lines from
Peerless west into Opheim will begin
as soon as the weather conditions
permit this. spring. This will give
Opheim direct connection with
Scobey and eastern points. A petit
ton has been presented to the tele-
phone company by citizens of Opheim
for a telephone exchange at that
place and it is probable that a new
exchange will be installed there as
soon as a survey is completed and the
recommendations of local officials can
be acted upon
The producers news., 1927-04-15
GLASGOW FIRE
FIGHTERS BUY
BANK BUILDING
Pay $4,000 for Modern Home to
House Department and Equipment.

Glasgow, April 1O.-A deal was
closed last week between the members
of the Glasgow fire department. the
receiver of the Milk River Valley
bank, its directors and creditors, for
the purchase Of the bank building at
Second avenue south and Fourth
street. The consideration was approx
imately $4,000, the fire department
making a substantial cash payment.
the balance to be paid over a period
of nine years.
The Milk River Valley bank build
is one Of the finest structures in the
city. It is modern in every respect
and viii provide ideal quarters for
the fire department members and
equipment
Fire Chief Fred Alvord and Alder
man Leo B. Coleman. together with
several other members of the fire de-
partment, have worked TO bring the
purchase about. The revenue from
the building will almost pay for it i'm
time the contract provides.
The builders will house the city of
fices, the fire department and the of
flee of the Montana Power company
on the ground floor, while a suite of
business offices and one large apart
ment upstairs have permanent ten
ants
The big electric siren, to replace
the old steam fire whistle, is expect
ed soon and Chief Alvord advises that
the entire alarm system will likely
be repaired and in working order by
the time the siren is installed. The
The producers news., 1927-04-15

new alarm system will be complete
and no changes will be made in the
type of operation. However. the 10
cation of several of the fire alarm
boxes have been changed.
A remote control for the electric
siren will be placed at the telephone
office and alarms phoned to central
will be Immediately turned in.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

ruF STATE or MONTANA
m I'm persons claiming amy interest
:. ~ lien upon the real property
t.rein described. on any part thereof,
pefenfaule. GREETING.
Son afe hereby required to appear
The producers news., 1927-04-15

and answer the complaint If Anna
jacobson, plaintiff, filed with tbe
Clerk Of the above-named CONT
within sixty days after the first NH
lication of this summons, and set
forth what interest or lien. if anv.
you have in or upon that certain real
property, or any part thereof. situ-
ated in the County Of Sheridan and
State Of Montana, particularly da-
scribed as follows, to-wit;
Lots one (l), two (2). three (s).
four (4), and east half of west
half (Eh Wa of Section Thirty
900, Township thirty-three 199)
North, Range fifty-two (52)
last, Montana Meridian. con
tanning 1880 acres. more or
less, according to the govern
ment survey thereof.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY FUR
Their NOTIFIED, that unless YOU
SO appear and answer, the plaintiff
VIII apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint. to-wit.
That the plaintiff demands iudpment
as follows That it be adiudged and
decreed that the plaintiff is the sole
owner Of the real estate bereinbe-
fore mentioned, and that she is en-
titled to the immediate possession
and ownership thereof; that the
plaintiff is the mother of Frank W
jacobson, deceased. and that no other
person or persons have any claim.
right or title, or interest whatsoever
m and to said lands, and that the
title thereto and the possession there
OF be fixed, determined and decreed
to be in the said plaintiff. Anna
jacobson, in and to all of said real
property hereinbefore mentioned. set
forth and described
WITNESS MY HAND AND THE
SEAL OF SAID COURT THIS 23rd
DAY OF MARCH, 1927.
ID. j. OLSON. Clerk.
By A. NJ. HANSEN. Deputy
Court Seal)
First Publication March %, 1927.
That no other person or persons
than the plaintiff herein. so far as
plaintiff has any knowledge or in
formation, claim or claims an inter
est in, or lien upon said property.
adverse to plaintiff.
JAMES G. WAGNER.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Cbl-5t) Plentywood, Montana
The producers news., 1927-04-15
ED. PuRDY's PHILns

The main difference between a girl
chewing gum and COW chewing her
Cud is that the COW looks thoughtful.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

Little Doris. my big sisters TWEEN
tv-four"
Young Man. "She told me she was
twenty"
"Ohl | suspect she didn't learn to
count till she was four"
The producers news., 1927-04-15

Teacher. Surely you know what
the WORD mirror means, Tommy. Af-
ter you've washed. what do you look
at to see if your face is clean 2"
Tommy "The lowell"
The producers news., 1927-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

rur DISTRICT COURT OF THE
y s.r,1GrNrITTH JUDICIAL Dis
IWrrr or THE STATE OF
,,H0vTANA. IN AND FOR THE
@orNTY or SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

tbuhttt W 1NHsuiNtE
DO you think poultry keeping
pays 2"
well, that | don't know; but |
think it pays my boy Tom"
"How's that 2"
"Well, you see, | bought him the
fowls, | have to pay for their keep.
buy the eggs from him when there
are any, and he eats them"
The Night Shift
Teacher: "When was Rome built 2"
Boy: "At night"
Teacher. "Who told you that?"
Boy. "You did You said Rome
wasn't built in a day"
A Smart Maid
He kissed the parlor maid and the
girl screamed
The wife came in and looked sus-
piciously around.
"F'ifi, why did you scream 2"
Through joy, madam. The mas
ter has just doubled my wages"
The producers news., 1927-04-15

Once upon q time there was a wife
who didn't get suspicious when her
husband was extra nice to her.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

GLADYS has a position as detec-
tive in one Of the big department
shops"
Well, ! don't envy her. Imagine
being known as a plain-clothes wom-
an"
The producers news., 1927-04-15
Plaintiff
.rnA LAcORsON.

81, oersons claiming any interest in
- lien upon the real property here
Jsseribed. or any part thereof,
and particularly the following:
Wrs 4 . Berg. Charles +. Jacob
n and o r. Jacobson, next of
tir ~ the deceased entryman here
irsrfrr referred to, to-wit, Frank
~ Jacobson. deceased.
Defendants.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

versus
PEDER BRUVOLD and MARY
BRUVOLD, his wife. NELS MEL
SON, Q. S. SANNEBUD and A. B.
HETLAND, partners as MEL
SON-SANNERUD CO.. and HEN
RY HANSEN, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of April, A. d. 1927, at 2
o'clock 7. M. Of said day at the front
door of the County Court House in
the town Of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the fol
lowing described real property, situ-
ated in Sheridan County, Montana
to-wit:
North half of the Northeast
quarter (N1bNEh) North West
quarter (NWh) West half of
the Southwest quarter (WMSW
- Section Twenty (20) Town
ship Thirty-five (35) ". Range
Fifty-seven (57) East of the
Montana Meridian, containing
800 acres.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
23rd day of March, A. D. 1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
Robert Robke,
51-t4 Under-sheriff.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
NOTICE or sHER1FFs 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.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
Mccormick Deering
Tractors

Two sizes, 1920 h. D. for 2
plows, and $3.50 h. p. for 81
plows. Fully equipped, 4-cyi-
inder tractors, with ample
power at belt, drawbar, and
power take-off.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

A. McCRACKEN and
CRESCENT u. STAPLETON.
Plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Salad Exhibition Planned.

NEW YORK, February II @.-A
salad exhibition is to be held at the
Art Center. Famous authors. actors
and artists will exhibit their master
pieces in the line of the universally
popular green course"
Evening star., 1927-02-17
BATTLEF|ELDPARK
IS NOW ASSURED
President Signs Bill Providing
Markers at Fredericksburg
and Spotsyvania.

President Coolidge has signed a
toward making the long ng-contemplated
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania
Battlefield Park a reality. The bill
authorizes the park and carries an
initial appropriation Of $500,o0o. which
will prove sufficient suitably to desig-
nate by markers points of historic
interest in the territory which will
later, through subsequent appropria-
'tions, become what is hoped to be
a national park comparable to that
at Gettysburg.
Points connected with the battles
of Fredericksburg. Spotsylvania
Courthouse. the Wilderness. Salem
Church and Charlottesville will be
included in the park area.
The movement to establish the park
was instituted in February, 1898, and
every member of the original com
mttee sponsoring the presentation of
the bill is now dead. Members of the
committee represented both the North
and South.
Preliminary work will begin shortly.
1t was indicated by Representative
Otis Bland of Virginia, one of the
sponsors of the bill which was finally
passed, and it is probably that the
initial $4,000 appropriation will be
used to obtain suitable markers TO
designate spots of historic interest
now marked. in some instances, only
by shrubbery.
The entire project will represent
a cost to the government of about
$500, 900, and the various States as
well as different patriotic groups will
be invited to contribute monuments
and other memorials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
EX-MAY0R NOW
IN PRISON MAY
EXPOSE OTHERS
Princeton Alarmed Over
Hint of Scandal Tale From
Alleged EmbezzIer.

BIZ Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, June 22.-
There were those in Princeton to-
day who are extremely nervous, ow-
ing to return OF former Mayor
Charles A. Niemeier to the city to
face court charges of embezzlement,
but their identity was not made
known.
IF I owe the city of Princeton
anything-which I do not admit
it will be paid. but there are others
who must pay up Also" Niemeier
declared after Sheriff Summers
brought him here from Detroit,
where he was found in hiding after
having fled the city when an alleged
shortage of funds was discovered.
May Seek Bond
Niemeier. in Jail, may give bond
today, but he made no effort to OBJ
tain his release yesterday.
I'm sorry didn't stay and face
the charges" Niemeier declared. II
was afraid of my political enemies,
and was advised by friends to leave.
They told me the total shortage
was about $4,000, instead of the
$4,000 charged. I've never taken a
cent of the city's funds"
Will Talk Later
Niemeyer, after charging that
there were others who might not
stand inspection" refused to re-
veal their identity. Il will talk
when the times comes to tell the
story" Nemeier said.
Niemeier is declared to have been
one Of the best executives the city
has ever had, and sacrificed his
personal business affairs to give his
time to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
DOGS SCORN MOVIES
But Cats Are Interested,
Scientist Finds.
BIZ NEA Scrricc

BIZ NEA Scruicc
BERLIN, June 22.-Dogs take not
the slightest interest in pictures
thrown on the screen. They do not
notice other dogs, cats or people. So
discovered German scientist who
made tests recently on various ami
mails
cats, the experiments showed,
take moving pictures very seriously
and react strongly to pictures of
other animals. Whenever a dog ap-
peared on the screen, they arched
their backs and reacted to the pic
lures. Wild birds, detected lack
of color on the screen and could not
associate the views with natural
life.
Ducks ana chickens we're panic
stricken at the sight of a hawk
lowering over a field. Even reptiles
were fooled. Tehy snapped at pic
lures of worms and flies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
THOUSANDS OF
IMMIGRANTS
, TO SAIL SOON
New Quotas, in Effect July
!, Expected to Bring Grand
Rush to u. S.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-America
Is still the land of promise for hun
dreds of thousands of Europeans,
and Ellis Island is being swept,
painted and fumigated for COM
pany.
The new quotas for immigra-
ton will open after midnight, June
30, and liners-their maws empty
these many weeks because the old
quotas have been mostly exhausted
will steam up the bay with crowd
ed steerages July l.
Local steamship agents have been
advised from European ports of de-
barkation that the demand for visaS
has been even greater than for the
previous period.
And this years immigrants are al
ready here-eXcept for a few credits
held in check to prevent the heart
rending emergency cases where
families may be separated by the
abrupt edge of the quotas.
Allotments Used Up
The latest official reports received
at Ellis Island from Washington
show that as long ago as May IS
ten European countries had already
used up their allotmentS for the
year closing June 80.
These we're Austria, Belgium, Bull
pgaria, Greece, Hungary, the Irish
Free State, Latvia, Lithuania, Lux
emEurg and New Zealand.
Practically all the others main
tanned only emergency balances
which have since been wiped out
and, wherever the May Is quota ex-
pertinent was tried, have made in
roads on the 1928 allotments.
The quotas for the ensuing fiscal
year remain the same as for the
last two years, or per cent of the
nationals of each country residing
here by the census of 1890.
Waiting patiently in Germany to
sight the Statue of Liberty is the
biggest group of all--51, 900 men,
woman and children
Many Await Signal
AllOGllcI d1llly Is gathering III
Great Britain and northern Ireland,
34,007. The Irish, who last year
left balance of 100 or so in their
quota, had exhausted the present
years quota by May 10, emergency
reserves and all
In Italy, 1854 are waiting for
July, the last quota having been
exhausted two months before the
close of the fiscal year.
In Sweden 1851 await, in Norway
6,453. in France 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

Red network with some delightful
and varied features tonight. Here
they are:
,6:oo-.New tales of scherherazade: THE
s:3O-organ masters, recital from the
Welte.M ignon studios. featuring Frances
7:o0~Ipana Troubadours. playing Broad
ways "best steppers."
7:30-,Songs Of the City. by 1.-THE -Four
s:o0-"our Government" talk by David
Lawrence. president of the United States
s:io-".a Mascotte." by the National
Light Opera Company.
S:10-Eddie. Elkins and his Orchestra
Ito WRC only.
The Winnipeg Salon Ensemble
will be heard at 10 a. m. over
CNRW, Winnipeg, Man.
The Sittig Trio, studio artists of
WOR, Newark, will be on the ether
at 8:15 p. m.
The Cameo Trio radios at p. m.
over the air channel of WBz,
Springfield, Mass.
Two big numbers at WPG, At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
FREAK NOISES CAUSE
COMPLAINTS TO COPS
Three Queer Kicks Declared Record
Breakers BY Chief

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June %.
Complaints recently registered at
police headquarters in Mount Ver-
non, declared by Chief of Police
George Atwell to be worthy of
prize for freak kicks"
The first was received from
woman who asked that a man saw
ing wood in the next yard be
stopped, as the noise prevented her
from hearing the broadcast of the
reception to Colonel Lindbergh.
Another woman telephoned about
an hour later asking the police to
take some action to stop robins and
bluejays from making so much
noise"
On Tuesday the third complaint
came when woman demanded that
the police stop a leader pipe on the
house adjoining hers from CUR
Cling" as the rain poured down in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

lantic City, are Pryor's Concert
Band at and an organ concert at
$50 p. m.
WIS, Chicago, has choral music
at Z and its "all-state" hour at
8 p. m. Then comes two hours of
popular features.
Wit and humor will be musically
radiocast on the staff concert hour,
8 p. m, by VIDAL, Baltimore.
Gertrude Branigan gives fans of
VOC, Davenport, an organ program
from $40 to 9:15 p. m.
Dance orchestra play at XII, Los
Angeles, from $3.50 to $50 p. m.
WSAI, Cincinnati, has a chime
concert at 6:15, musical program
at 7:o1 and Maids of Melody at
8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
BY Maj
BY Blosser
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

Charles G. Faiman. former presi-
dent of the National University of
Sciences at Chicago, will be quizzed
by attorneys for Miss Isabelle Pope,
who was to marry McClintock. She
is a cross-complainant in the will
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
CROSS QUIZ CONTINUES

Cross examination of witnesses in
the case involving William D. Shop
herd, former local attorney, acquit-
ted in Chicago on charges of muir
dering Billy McClintock, wealthy
Chicago youth, will be continued
Monday. The hearing will be held
in the Offices of Frank G. Daley,
attorney, 1851 Consolidated Bldg.
The hearings are being held prior
to opening of the trial involving the
youths will. The court action will
be in the Cook County, Gid, Circuit
Court, before Commissioner Walter
N. Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
South Bend Invites Pershing

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 90
Jay E. White, Post SO, American
Legion commander, has invited
General John j. Pershing, CON-
mander Of the American Ex-
peditionary forces during the World
War, to address the annual con-
vention of the Indiana department
American Legion, in convention
here July 24-26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Install Heater in Ice

TONAWANDA, N. Y, June o.
Tonawanda has installed the first
gas-fired boiler to keep an icehouse
warm. BY not allowing the tenn
perature to fall below 80 degrees
the system preserved the cakes from
freezing together in mass as large
as the building.