davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
AMBASSADOR ON FLIGHT
Chilean Envoy Leaves Alabama
Field for Houston.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Boll-
ing Field officials here today were
informed by the commanding officer
at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala,
that Chilean Ambassador Daviia
took off from there at 5:35 a. m.
for Houston, Texas, and is expected
to reach Houston at 1885 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Traction Car Kills Driver

GREENFIELD, Ind, April 25.-
Alvin Wales, 50. state highway COM
mission employe, met instant death
at . crossing east of here Tuesday
evening when a truck he was driv-
ing was struck by T. H., I. g. E.
snterurban car.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
"The fav0r is
delicious"

"Rice's Bread keeps fresh
longer than any bread that has
been tried in our home and
the flavor is delicious.
1--WE use every particle; frag-
ments of crust removed when
sandwiches are made, are
Drowned in the oven, rolled fine
and used like cracker dust.
Crumbs are soaked in a little
milk, one eeg stirred in with a
spoonful of -four and one-fourth
teaspoonful of baking powder,
and you have the most delight.
full, fluffy, crumb eriddlecakes!
"And cinnamon toast from
Rice's Bread fairly melts in your
mouth, it's so wholesome and
delicious. Or, for a dessert from
materials in the house, apples
and a loaf of Rice's make a won
derful Apple Brown Betty"
MRS. LILLE NJ. GLOVER
1884 9th ST.. ~. W,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

H. The Ieuevs u.ed ~ kcIatnatm
ddvertiI,ng are geuu,ue Fov Oh
nous reaaona we DO not publish the
names Of the wr,ie's. bat they are on
hlc in oar Detroit Offices
Evening star., 1928-04-15
''Excels in everything that
makes really good bread'

~ the thousands of letters that buyers of Rice's
i Bread submitted in the $500 prize contest,
they told us again and again that other breads
have certain good qualities, but only Rice's
Bread combines all the essentials of really
good bread crispy crust, fine texture, home
made taste and nourishing wholesomeness good
for children and grown.ups alike. AS Mrs. ]. r.
Wilcox says in her prize.winning letter below,
"Rice's Bread excels in everything that makes
a really good bread!"
Evening star., 1928-04-15

r ICHT years ago very few people knew Of the mani
fold blessings Of proper refrigeration the
nienee and protection OF constant low temperature in
the preservation Of food.
At that people doubtful about anything for the house
hold that and mechanical They dreaded the posi-
biity OF interrupted service and puzzling adjustments
But the FIRST Kevnaor made and sold still giving excel
lent satisfaction It has smoothly quietly and economically
through years OF efficient refrigeration That Kevnator and
every Kevnator has been designed give the constant
automatic that 20" your electrical refrigerator
You may have the crisp dry cold Of Kevnaon your present
refrigerator or It you wish, you may select any cabinet from the
famous KelvinAor line Of refgerators for there Kelvi-
every home requirement
The KevnAtor Cabinets illustrated here will give YOU idea
OF the wide variety OF sizes and ves from which choose They
moderately priced keeping with their capacity and design
Conveniently deferred payments may be arranged that YOU
enjoy Kevnaon Immediately without feeling obliged make
payment in a lump sum
Your local kelvinor representative will be happy demon
the kelvinato YOU, and YOU determining the
proper and style for your home Just call him Kelvin.,o
Corporation, Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Lovely Actresses
ReJolce in MeLo~Go

becsu| this f4,s poWdcr be-
aoWs : youthf4i bloom ,hst does
mn ~e.r m ~ qDicIIy and The ~.
clusiYc MELLCCIC facsI tone
glves = ns,ut3i un, Ora a. ypur
& yorite sofe fut MEllO Go If
,hsy should have sold ou, ssI them
~ ge1 IL for you.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

"MELLO-CLO Face Powder keeps
away the ugly shine which mars that
Soft velvc,y freshness 50 essential 10
a youthful complexion, says lovely
Berna DIANE, who xars in New
York musical hit, "The Love CALI.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

MfLLC Go fac Pouder says
IN lpnzsr and .pre ads ~ .nDmhIythAt
ntN = angie pors j. visible. says
e<q4isfs Jsn,, Sailing f.cW Tork
b~.4/. ~. fIyefs,de Duye ~ &c.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Ktriu4tor-D Dallas, Inc. y
D4ha, Texas
Gt~tmtu h~s< used my KtIi~4to, for eight y<~5 and is
still giving excellent tti1ttion. keep, tie r,ist,AtO, mmh
cooler, CLEANER and sanitary every way tia" the old method
Tt.y truly you,,*
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
P. F. of 4. State Delegates Haze
Enthusiastic Three Day Session

means, organization, resolutions, con-
stitution and bylaws, and grievance
committee were appointed and report
ed.
After the election of officers Tues
day evening the convention adjourned
sine die.
Monday evening the Progressive
Farmer delegates joined the delegates
to the Bankers Convention also meet
ing in Plentywood, Monday. The dance
was very pleasant and enjoyable
affair.
The following state officers were
elected by the delegates who will hold
office during the ensuing year:
State Officers
Director-Charles p. Jones, DAN
iels county; Filed Manager, Ole San
vik. Blaine county; Secretary, Hans
Rasmussen, Sheridan county; Treasur-
er. Neils Madsen, Sheridan county;
Chaplain, Eli Eliason, Valley county;
Educational Leader, Art Wankle,
Sheridan county; Matron of Junior
Councils, Mrs. James Ostby, Roosevelt
county; Shepherd, u. G. Farmhouse,
Sheridan county; Shepherdess, Mrs.
Effie Adams, Roosevelt county; Guard
Dan Mccall, Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
DRAMATIC CAMPAIGN
is OPENED BY RANKIN

Special to Producers News.
Helena, Montana, Thursday af-
ternOOn, June 14.-WellingtOn Ran
kin, brilliant United States District
Attorney, former Justice of the
Supreme Court, and former attOr-
ney general of the state of Montana,
candidate for the nomination for
governor on the republican ticket at
the primaries, Tuesday, July 18th,
will start a dramatic campaign on
this week end at Havre, where he
will deliver his keynote speech,
which will be an invective against
corporate domination of Montana.
1t is reported that great interest is
being taken in his campaign and
that the people of Havre will turn
out to give him an ovation. From
Havre Judge Rankin will continue
his campaign from one end of the
state to the other.
1t is reported that heavy pro-
gressive support is swinging behind
Rankin, while the corporations are
throwing their support behind Lee
Dennis of Great Falls, indicating
that the battle for the nomination
is going to be between Rankin and
Dennis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Robert Rinker
Is Found Dead
I. Near Raymond

Thursday morning of this week
while engaged in county work on the
grader working between Raymond and
Outlook, Robert Rinker, feeling i'll,
left the machine to lay down, but
dropped dead a short distance from
the grader.
The crew working with Mr.. Rinker
on the road rushed to his assistance
and he was put in car and brought
to Plentywood but life had passed
from the body some time previous.
The deceased had not been feeling
we'll for several days and had fainting
spells which indicated a weak heart,
but he was able to work with the ex-
ceptions of the times when these
spells attacked him.
Robert Rinker came to Sheridan
county about thirteen years ago and
has been engaged a good share of that
time on tractors in the county. He
was an expert mechanic and done his
work in a most efficient manner.
The deceased was single man. age
AZ years, He leaves a mother in Cali
fornia, two brothers in Mound Jack
son, Virginia, and a sister in Washing
ton, D. C. to mourn his passing
Word has been received from rela-
tives in Mound Jackson asking that
the body be prepared for shipment to
that place where it will be inferred in
the family plot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
NELSON SELLS HERALD
TO WLLISTON CONCERN

A deal was consumated Tuesday,
whereby C. S. Nelson, the founder
and owner of the Plentywood Herald,
sold that paper together with the
Herald building to Mr.. Polk of the
Williston Herald The consideration
is reported to have been $1,000. 1t
is said that corporation will be form
ed which will take over the paper. 1t
is also reported that considerable To-
cal money was invested in the enter
prise. The paper will be continued
as republican paper and will likely
become the republican mouthplece OF
the county.
The paper will be enlarged and a
subscription campaign will be launch
ed calculated to make it really a
county paper. The purchasers will
no doubt complete G. S. Nelson's con.
tract with the county as the official
paper.
Mr.. Polk took the paper over today
1t is reported that very capable
editor will be placed in charge of the
publication. The plant will also b'
enlarged to meet the requirements o.
the paper that is planned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

|. d. O'Donnell agricultural agent, on
"Farms and Farm Management" ana
Activities and Plans of the Montana
Bankers Association" was given by
Elrov H. Westbrook, president OF the
association.
Banquet at Catholic Church
A banquet was served at the Cath
olic church, at which Mrs. j. }. Court
new. accompanied by Mrs. A. j. Car
neau. gave several musical numbers
Miss Halle Wheeler, accompanied py
Miss Frances Wheeler, also rendered
several selections. There was an Ole
time dance at the Farmer-Labor tenn
pie. -,
Ladies accompanying the banker
we're entertained throughout the da.
Inv Mrs. William Erickson, Mrs. c. .
Rull Mrs. A. Riba, Mrs. Georg
Tund and Mrs. Frank Koester, tol
lowed by banquet and picture show
All banks in the five counties wer
represented by one or more OFFICERS
The convention was one OF the oes
; ever held in this district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

The Progressive Farmers of Mon
tana held its Annual State Convention
at the Farmer-Labor Temple, Plen-
tywood, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, June tenth, eleventh and twelfth.
The delegates from over the state
met and organized Sunday. Work on
the state constitution was done, reso-
lutions were passed and officers were
elected for the ensuing year. The
delegates put in a very busy three
days and much work was accomplish
ed that will initiate for the further
building and strengthening of the
organization.
The convention was largely and
representatively attended by delegates
and leaders from over the state. There
were large delegations from Valley
Roosevelt, Daniels and Sheridan
counties.
The delegates commenced to arrive
early Sunday morning. Sunday af.
ternoon the preliminary work was
completed and Monday morning the
permanent organization was perfect
ed. Hans Hardeson of Archer was
made permanent chairman and Mrs. P
d. Howell was made permanent secre
tary. Committees on ways anC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Oroup -Four of Montana Bankers
Association Hold Meeting Monday

4 cf' sf an annual convention of group No.
ton we uie Montana Bankers Associa-
nOninoas os held at Plentywood. The
table discs session included a round
;. WeltSaS;lOn discussion in charge of Elroy
tsna IPS.OTTook, president of the Mon
pointmDsaaaa bankers association, and ap-
The ast Of committees.
an addso.oesm session opened with
HovardIeSsSS IS Of welcome by Attorney
Senator ! N; n Lewis, and response by
the Fr.tt Fr . " ". Schnitzler, president of
ADDRESS State bank Of Froid, An
:, 0. MOsas was given by the President,
bank Of oTfiOG[gan, Gg, of the Farmers State
Secrets,,,,Q ,Qlpheim, and the report Of
assistant treas treasurer A. V. Applegren
bank f' ~ Gi cashier of the First State
approved " Wolf Point, was read anc
,,RR S,9nI! Cunningham Speaks
Montana cunningham, president of tn,
Helensa life Life Insurance IS connanv N nv
plre Of oon0ed mixed on Montana, an En-
he, OsUyPiIp.Grtqnity," and A. ]. f. Loeb och
spoke On aqpsendent of banks, Helena
{. N. AassEs banks and Banking"
The conSSrlca9!ltural Agent Speaks
H'entiOn was addressed b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
CAMPBELL ORDERED
TO DITCH ANSWER
TO CLARK'S DEFY
Special to- Me Producers News

Special to The Producers News
Helena, June 14.-This week, VIM.
Clark Jr., published an open letter to
the Helena Independent, and William
Campbell. 1t was published in the
Butte Miner and the Daily New
Northwest at Missoula, the Clark pa
pers. The letter was political bomb
shell in the camp of the Anaconda
Mining Company and nearly shattered
the sixth floor of the Hennessey build
/ ing at Butte.
1t is rumored on the streets here
that the redoubtable Bill, the editor
of the Helena Independent, wrote q
reply to this epistle to the patriots OF
the Treasure State full of vitrol, but
that Bills big bosses would not lei
him print it-sO Bill gnashes his
teeth in silent range in his sanctun
up the Last Chance Gulch.
1t is believed that Bill will yet erupt
in the course of few hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Progressive Farmers in Convention
Thursday Endorse Paul for Judge

The special delegates of the several
councils of the Progressive Farmers
of Montana, in and for Sheridan coun-
tv. called by the Sheridan County
Council of Action, assembled at the
Farmer-Labor Temple, Plentywood.
Thursday morning, June 14th, at elev-
en- o'clock and organized. Hans Har-
derson of Archer was made temporary
and then permanent chairman Mrs. p
d. Howell was made temporary and
permanent secretary of the convention
George Bell of Quitmeyer precinct
and Council, was made vice president
and Ben Moe was made assistant sec,
retary.
There were forty-five delegate,
present and the same number of al,
| ternates, who had the privilege q
the floor but no vote except in IN.
absence of the delegate, making a f.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

candidates to file on the selected par
ty for nomination in the ensuing pri-
maries, or whether the Progressive
Farmers should avoid the primaries
and call a mass convention after them
to place a full ticket in the field to
participate in the final election, and
the minor question, the nomination OF
candidates. The convention decided
by almost unanimous vote to call a
mass nomination convention after the
primary, at which time a complete
ticket would be placed in nomination
and supported by the Progressive
Farmers. This done away with the
nomination of candidates at this time
The convention then endorsed Judge
Paul for the nomination for Judge OF
the republican ticket and adjourned
subject to the call of the Council o.
Action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

ltlng members on CnaC DAY.
Grand Master Workman Will Speak
Prominent Speaker
At II o'clock Tuesday morning B.
C. Marks will deliver a public address
at the Farmer-Labor Temple. Mr..
Marks is a we'll known speaker and
the public as we'll as members of the
Workmen lodge is invited to be pres
ent.
Initiation at 100 O'Clock
At 100 o'clock, a combined initia-
ton of all the lodges of this district
will be held. All members as well as
delegates are invited to take part in
this impressive ceremony.
Big Ball Game at 800 P. M.
At 300 o'clock, Plentywood will
play Scobey at the Herald Ball Park
This promises to be one of the best
games of the season. Scobey defeated
PIentywood here last Sunday and now
thinks that they have got Plenty
woods goat, but the Plentywood fans
figure that all the breaks were
against them Sunday and that they
will make the Scobeyites weep the
next time they meet.
Baseball fans will be in PlentyWoo(
from long distances to see this gam'
between the two best teams In th'
Northwest.
Wrestling Match
During the interval between tn
ball game and the races. Jack Loftu
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Andy Mellon Is
Deciding gFactOr
In Nomination

Kansas City, Tuesday, june 12-
The Great Republican convention
oDened here today. The eyes of the
nation are turned to the party lead
qs who will select the Republican
candidate and formulate the party
platform. Everything points to a
lively and exciting convention.
Among those prominent at the
convention is Senator Reed SmOOt
Of Utah. who heads the important
Resolutions Committee.
Very much in evidence is Secre-
hry Of the Treasury, Andrew Mel
Ion, who held the fate of Herbert
Hoover in the hollow of his hand
and by a nod of his head decided
that the Secretary of Commerce
should be nominated for president
on the Republican ticket. Another
brilliant cOlOrful personality is
Charles D. Hills of New York, vice.
chairman of the Republican Nation
al Committee.
William NJ. Butler, named by
Pres. Coolidge as chairman of the
Republican National Committee, has
lmctiOne1 as the chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements at
Kansas City. He called the con-
VentlOn to order at IL A. nj. tOday
(Iuesday).
Another important convention fig.
ofe is none other than Senator
G1eOrge H. Moses of New Hamp'
SlTe' He was elected permanent
chairman of the convention.
Simon D. Fess delivered the key
note speech, a very fOrceful ad
CieSs In which he lauded Presiden
coolidge and the Republican ad
I1lnlStratlOn, pointing out the man,
%tSslngs which the grand old part
ua9 brought to the nation. Fess
historian and a staunch admins
uaIlOn adherent.
Kansas City was chosen as tn
Se SeNe Of the Republican NatiO1
convention last December, after til
@ 1OS' notify contested battle to chOOs
"e convention city ever fought.
r Inc convention convened at tt
.vI!lVentlOn Hall in Kansas Cit
" ~alch was built in 1900 for the ID
~VVratic Convention held that yea
S. SSnen the democrats nominated Wi
"a,a Jennings Bryan.
iAS convention is distinguish,
49,. an array of cOlOrfuI personal
.I Sss' Lee Nixon is the sergean
T.slas TsIlas. David w. MuIvane. Kans
islOnal iSiIa Committeeman, is here
iSulg ic,g cOlOrs. John N. JOhnsO
Vnaas mst State Senator in Kansas.
so%Olg ssorrIulng the gates as second
auand Sa]o of the dOOrkeepers' b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

L dTk Ill blllS ClCy.
PlentywOOd Has Unusual Chance
Very few towns the size of Plenty
wood in the United States ever gets
an opportunity to see such a team as
the All Nations in action and it was
only after Manager Backer told them
of the equally famous players on the
Plentywood team that they consented
to make their schedule include this
city on their trip over the country.
Captain Hidden has been putting
the boys through a stiff workout the
past few days since Scobey handed
them defeat last Sunday and the
boys have gingered up considerably
The All Nations will find worthy
opponent in the Plentywood All Stars
and will travel on high if they bea
them.
All the fans should be there ant
bring your trumpets and show tn
All Nations what a lively town Plen
tywood is and let them carry the wor,
as they travel over the country tha
in Plentywood they found the bigges
little city in the whole United States
The All Nation team has bee
greeted by thousands wherever the
90 and play in some of the larges
cities in this country. You will mis-
a grand opportunity to see some G
the best base ball players in the worl
in action if you do not attend tn
games Saturday and Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
A.0.U. W. Ledge Members Will
Hold Big Convention Tuesday

B. c. Marks Grand Master Workman VIII Deliver Address
At II A. M Hundreds of Members and Delegates VIII
Be Present from Scobey Froid Westby, Dooley and Com
ertown Fine Program Arranged for Day With Big Base
Ball Game Between Scobey and Plentywood Wrestling
Match and Races of Ali Kinds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
BALL PLAYERS HAVE NATIONAL REPUTATION

Next Saturday Sunday Pentywood and
rounding country will opportunity to the famous All
team meet the fast Pentywood nine at the Herald Ball
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
WBIPPET COACH GIVEN AWAY FREE AT DANCE

completed by the committee in charge
the A. o. u W. held in Pentywood next Tues
day. 18th and big time is promised the public and the Wis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
All Nations Baseball Team to
Play Here Saturday and Sunday

Professional Team VIII Take on Locals Herald Ball Park
Saturday and Sunday June 1917 All Nations Aggregation
Made Up of Famous Players of United States. Superior
Class of Local Players Draws Famous Team to Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

tai of ninety representative farmers
in all. This convention was the most
representative of the farmers in Sher-
idan county in point of numbers at
tending and precincts represented ever
held in Sheridan county and is indica-
tive of great political influence. The
enthusiasm and optimism was evi-
dent at all times.
There was one major and one minor
question before the convention: Major
whether the convenlion snouiu seiecs e
one of the old parties and endorse
County Attorney A. c. Erickson
left for M;not Saturday morning to
attend the Sons of Norway conven.
ton held in that city. He returned
Tuesday and reports good conven'
ton and fine time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Tag! Who S 1t
Bad Citizens of This
School Are Marked by
New System.

DAD citizens wear tags at Ben
ID jamin Harrison School 2,
Delaware and Walnut streets, and
good citizens so tagless.
This part of the character
education system put in effect in
the 2A-3B class room of Miss Lois
Hagedorn.
Each morning the children
check themselves on a chart on
their activities Of the previous
day. The points of obedience,
industry. and respect for property
and persons are stressed.
The charts are divided into the
three headings. Under the first
division are questions: Did you
obey quickly and pleasantly? Did
I obey every traffic rule? Under
the second heading are such ques-
tions as: Did L learn anything
interesting yesterday? Have I
listened well to orders given? IN
der the third heading are: Did
say anything to mother that
made her happy before I came to
school this morning? Did I laugh
or giggle at q mistake of a class
mate?
The rules of good conduct and
department thus are incorporated
in the makeup Of the child. "All
of the pupils take great pride in
their records" said Miss Hege-
dorm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
ADD MATERIAL
TO ASSIST IN
VISUAL STUDY
Schools Show Progress in
Education by Slides,
Motion Pictures.

An increase in the demand for
visual aids by Indianapolis public
schools in November was shown In
a report released this week by the
visual education department of the
schools.
New material is being added each
day to answer these growing needs,
it is said. At present in the collec-
ton there are more than $500
pictures and photographs, 1000
stereographs, 5000 slides, thirty
three motion picture films, and sixty
combination exhibits.
Indiana University Aids
The visual education department
Of Indiana university has given the
use Of its slides and motion picture
films to the local schools. Expenses
are paid by the board of school COM
missionerS.
Perhaps the most unique part of
the department is the combination
exhibits which are said to be used
exclusively here. Subjects include
industry, travel, nature study and
lives of musicians, artists and sci
entists.
Although the department buys
many slides, many are made here
from prints, illustrations, photo
graphs and original drawings.
Teachers Offer Subjects
Teachers send in a new sugges-
tions for subjects each week and
many are adopted.
The use Of moving pictures for
visual education is increasing all
over the United States, and several
cities recently have purchased large
numbers of projecting machines and
other equipment. Several Indian
apoils schools have picture machines
now. and preparations are being
made to add several more.