davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
About HOuH
Health
Things You Should Know
"HEART DISEASE"

11hEAN1 O1O6AOh
When a man or woman dies sud-
denly, and without visible cause,
the newspapers announce that de-
ceased was "a victim of heart dis
ease" In the majority of cases the
cause of death was nothing of the
kind, butt sets the public mind at
rest. It is so easy to lay the blame
on this most noble, much-abused
organ. Still the fact confronts us
stubbornly that, among our several
vital organs, the heart is easily first.
We should therefore render the
heart due respect, and take the best
possible care of it.
Perhaps overlooking is one of the
most serious offenses against nor
NAL heart-and it is accomplished
by overlooking. Roughly speaking,
the heart lifts eighteen pounds of
blood seventy-two times per min
ute-or 1926 pounds per hour-and
for single day, multiply by "a; It
runs into tons per MONTH This
supposes you weigh $50 pounds; if
you are heavier-think of It'll The
thing Is almost bewildering. I may
be in error, but horse sense tells me
am thinking along right lines.
The unnecessary food that we are
continually shovelling into the stom-
ach, and which is later thrown into
the circulation by the absorbents,
and more than half of it undigested
lis the heart to blame if we die of
weakened and over-distended arter-
les? The heart is often blamed for
failure, when the six o'clock dinner
is the "nigger in the woodpile." The
mince-pie, sausage, and heavily
seasoned dressing, not to say the
steak half an inch thick and often
half rawl
Probably shortness of breath and
faintness are first symptoms that
lead one to suspect a burdened
heart. Pain over the heart is more
often due to neuritis of intercosta
nerves. Palpitation is warning
signal-heed it. You would fight i
you were treated as we insult thu
heart. Kidneys are responsible TO
many deaths attributed to the near
then, bacteria from a disease,
throat. Keep on good terms wit
your specialist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
DEMENTIA PRAECOX

lust how much the average read
er may care to know about this UNI
wholesome condition is not clear to
me but since it is now being utll-
lied by lawyers as an excuse tor
the most terrible crimes OF this or
any other age, may be pardoned
To- this necessarily shallow SKIM
n. over the subject.
,ernentia of any variety means
ar anitv-absolute absence OF any
OF the so-called higher mental traits
the opposite pole OF mentality or
reason. The type indicated IN my
heading is supposed to refer to the
dementia of youth may say here
that nv last case was an adult, aged
fftv. who was incapable OF normal,
sane action or reasoning. he was
silent secretive. furtive, preferred
40 be alone, and would ramble
through the woods as stealthlly as
a carnivorous beast; his very pres
ence was uncanny-but he would
reply civilly if spoken to. 1t was
;nnossible to elicit from him any
word of personal pain or distress.
Onlv once did he excite fear on my
rart-when | told him was gong
40 take him to a sanitarlum ZOE
treatment. He was a giant pnyslc-
allv. but yielded to my wholly as
~11ned bluff. ] saw nothing to TO
mind me of the present Hickmans
now under court trial m California
Cor a most diabolical crime. His
head. angular and ugly. was utterly
devoid of hair; he said he hao oeen
poisoned, but could not say how o
when He was of Croatian ances-
frv without history of INSANITY ~
fhe family. He did not desire ueae. .
ment. and obeyed reluctantly e1u y
orders on probation-was aiIalu =
a policeman or sheriff, and SNOW =
no disposition to carry weapon:Ssi =
anv kind whatever. He Is sun H
an asylum. .Ua~cA.
al how that has dementia PraeccH
Give vour son an automatic pase !.
snd an automobile, with access !,
@ snr Whisky and low society y
MIN 40 scott free-and ne Tin -
- lone getting into Jail It's yO%,
how and my boy I'm talking H. a.
Hext weeks Hot Weather Da@
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
Head of Civil Service Warns
Against Forest Ranger
Correspondence Schools

Helena, April 20-Entrance of
Montana motorists Into Canada this
year will be a more intricate and diff
cult procedure than in the past, ac-
cOrding to the Montana Automobile
Association which has Iuss received
notification of important changes in
customs regulations of the Dominion
government. A new type of form, in
triplicate, containing detailed informa-
ton regarding the automobile, must
be presented. In addition, state IL
cense cards must be shown.
The triplicate forms must give the
serial and engine number of the ma
chine, its capacity, make and type,
owners name and list of accessories,
the association points out. Among
other important items which Montana
tourists should understand are:
Customs officials must be assure
that the car is to be used for touring
only and not for any commercial OF
business transaction whatever while
in Canada.
Sixty Gay touring permits may be
secured, instead Of Cnc tllrty-day per.
mits pre- iously issued.
"Perstn visiting Canaoa for a linn
tied period of time, for health OF
pleasure, may bring with them such
guns, incldGlng rifles, (hut not includ
ing revolvers or pistOl5) fishing rods
canoes, tents, camp equipment, cook
'ng utensils, musical instruments, ko
oaks, radio receiving sets, etc, as they
require while in Canada for their owl
use and not for gam or nIre, upon re
porting same TO the customs officer a
the port of entry and depositing wit
him a sum of money equal to the dut
on such articles which will be refund
: ed if the articles are exl orted With
: six months from the time of entry an
: their identity attested to before a Ca
: madam customs officer.
? dogs may be admitted as part o
' TOURISTS outfit, subject, however,
: the regulations of the Canadian De
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE
The TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON.
lana, IN AND FOR THE COUN.
TY OF SHERIDAN. 01''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the 26th day of Nav
A. ID. 1923 apply to the County Treas
urer of Sheridan County, Montana, for
tax deed to the following described
property to-wit:
The North Half (N1a) of the South
Half (S1a) and the South Half (S1A)
of the North Half (N1a) of Section
Thirty-three (Ser 33) and the South
west Quarter (SWH) of the North
west Quarter (NWA) of Section
Thirty-fOur (Sec. 34) all in Township
Thirty-seven North (37N.) Range Fiji
ty-Five East (55E) Montana Nerd.
ian.
Amount due $7O6.8O.
Dated April 18th, 1928.
| GEORGE HOGEN,
| (o-Zt) Applicant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

The Great Falls Chamber of Com
merce offers $225 for essays on City
Beautiful.
Libby-James Mahoney will build
store here for J. G. Penney Co.
Montana sawmills shipped 1O,790
cars of lumber during 1927.
Horton-Northern Pacific gravel
washing plant here will cost $40, 900.
Great Falls-New grandstand at the
fairgrounds will seat 5000.
Bozeman-$11,777 contract awarded
for installing new water mains in Ly-
man Creek section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
SHERIFF'S SALE

:, THE DISTRICT COURT OF
IN T1IW1iE1NTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TIE The ~ az T THE STATE OF MON
INA INA N AND FOR THE COUNTY
6F SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

Bozeman-Park Cigar store front
and interior is being remodeled.
Bozeman- Quarter-million dollar
new hotels under construction at the
corner of Wilson and main streets.
Resources of national banks in Mon
tana at end of 1927 were 500, 18O, 900
and increase of about ten milliondol.
| lars over 1926.
Notwithstanding Plumbing anC
Heating Company will erect new
building on main street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

NE A KAVON, Plaintiff,
W. VS..
" FRAZIER and MRS. K. w
b. FRAZIER, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20
RHEUMATISM

While in France with the American
Army l obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. 1 have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. l ask nothing for it. 1 will mail
it if you will send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. x-30, BrOcktOn,
Mass. (adv)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

partment of Agriculture regarding
quarantine and movement from re-
stricted areas.
Forty cigars or less and 100 cigar
cites or less, in open packages found
in the baggag eof travelern OF being
a resident of Canada may be deliver
ed free of duty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

ed to the Great Northern Railway
Company.
Dated April 9Th, 1928.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County Mont
ROBERT Rookie.
Under SHERIFF.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

3-2t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

Wolf Point-MOretracto are sold
here this year than ever before.
Eastern Montana farmers have bot
100 cars of modern farm machinery.
FGorsyth-Rosebud farmers will in
crease 1927 beet acreage, 1919 acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-20

In the Matter of the Estate of All.
GOT BJORKLUND, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN nv
the undersigned, Hilda Highland, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Algot
Bjorklund, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Hilda Highland at Plentywood, Mon
tana.
HILDA HIGHLAND,
5Z-t4 Administrators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
U. S. TO FINANCE
HIGHWAY GUARD
IN BORER AREA
Relieves State of Cost of
Maintaining Patrol in
is Counties.

Maintenance Of a Federal road
guard of thirty men to prevent
movement of green corn On the cob
from infected territory in the
northern part of the State into
cleaned areas, in order to protect
Indiana's greatest farm crop from
the devastating European corn borer
has been started, Frank NJ Wallace,
State entomologist announced today.
The force of thirty men will be
augmented as the occasion demands,
Wallace said.
Under an arrangement with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture perfected by Wallace, cost
of the road guard this year will be
paid by the Federal Government
from its corn-borer fund instead of
BY the State as was done last year.
Guards Wear Uniforms
Guards will be in uniform and
signs along the highways will tell
motorists and travellers why they
are stopped.
In two years sixteen counties have
become infested with the pest,
which spreads through the moth
stage from thirty to fifty miles each
year.
Up to now the prevention work
hnd the cleanup of fields in the
fall and winter has retarded the
spread and there has been no seri-
e1S crop loss.
In an effort to suppress the spread
Of the borer the department Of con-
servation has promulgated the fol-
lowing regulation:
May Garry Tested Grain
'rNo corn or broom corn, including
all parts Of the stalk, or sorghums
or Sudan grass except the grain or
seeds thereof when properly cleaned
and when certified in writing by an
officer or inspector of the United
States Department of Agriculture
shall be moved, transported or car
ried from the following areas:
Gall Of Steuben, Lagrange, De
Kalb, Noble, Allen, Whitley, Adams
and Elkhart Counties; the town
ships of German, Clay, Harris,
Portage, Penn and Madison in st.
Joseph County; German and Bour-
bon townships in Marshall County;
Scott, Jefferson, Van Buren,, Tur-
key Greek, Etna, Prairie, Plain,
Tippecanoe, Harrison, Wayne,
Washington, Seward, Clay, Monroe.
Lake and Jackson townships in
Kosciusko County.
Pleasant, Chester, Pawpaw, Noble
and Laro townships in Wabash
County; Warren, Clean Creek,
Jackson, Dallas, Huntington, Union.
Polk, Lancaster, Rock Creek and
Salamonie townships In Huntington
County; Union, Jefferson, Rock
Greek, Lancaster, Liberty, Harrison
and Nottingham townships in Wells
County; Penn, Jackson, Bear Greek.
Wabash, Knox, Green, WAYNE
Noble and Madison townships in
Jay County, and Jackson township
In Randolph County.
The corn may be TRANSPORTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

ing truck associations, will assem-
BILE to outline plans for making the
Indianapolis show an annual af-
fair Of Nationwide scope.
The Wisconsin meeting will be
preliminary to another to be held
soon to which all State truck asso-
Citations will send representatives,
Snyder said. This meeting is also
expected to be a preliminary step
toward formation of national truck
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
PLAN TRUCK DISPLAY
Midwest Congress Set for
Oct. 1926.

First Midwest Motor Truck
Transportation Congress, to be held
at the Manufacturers Bldg, at the
Indiana State Playground, Oct. %
26, will become Nationwide event,
Chairman Tom Snyder declared to-
day.
To bring this conclusion about he
will attend a meeting at North Bay,
Wis, Saturday and Sunday, where
representatives from zen States hav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

within the quarantined area, but
not outside.
However, after the corn has been
dried and shelled and has been GER
titled and inspected it may be trans
ported out of the limited counties.
Special warning is given to truck
ers carrying corn from noninfested
counties into neighboring States,
that if at any time their trucks are
driven through quarantined sections,
their entire load is subject to the
quarantine laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

The clock in the tower of st
Georges Church at Freienwalde
Germany, has been equipped with
a dial numbered UP to "a, and the
striking mechanism has been altered
so that the clock strikes "a times at
midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Artificial lighting of 100000
volts, the highest voltage ever
obtained by man, has been produced
in the high voltage engineering
laboratory of the General Electric
Company of Pittsf1eld, Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

Texas. and reputable persons declared him to be the
same frog that was inclosed In the stone ~thirty-one
years ago.
Philndsplhia's only horned frog il said 60 have died
in the Philadelphia 600" about . year ago, the victim
Of a series of chills. Philadelphias climate Ia not
with plenty Of sand about them, and cacti and m~esquite'
at which to cock a knowing eye when they 20 out for
a stroll.
The whole country has been talking about horned
frogs since Eastland's famous frog hoped upon the
front pages Of the nations newspapers. The tourist
business ut Eastland picked up wonderfully. Pilgrims
~journeyed from sfar-scientists, near-scientists and
just plain people-tc see the EastIand frog and marvel
at its endurance.
The ingenious person who started the Eastland frog
story on its rounds must by this time have acquired
a neat competence. Pictures Of his ~froeship, biogra-
phies Of his frogship, pictures Of eminent and trust
worthy witnesses, pictures Of the cornerstone itself
and Of the dis~interment ceremonies have been sent
broadcast over the United States.
It is really surprising how much public interest was
aroused in the subject Of horned frogs. Acrimonious
debates were held in many parts Of the country, as 70
whether or not the Eastland frog lived 81 years with
out food, air or water. Scientists shook their heads
over IL, Iaymen hotly disputed.
Some Of the laymen who argued loudest and longest
over the Eastland frogs performance do not know the
different between a horned frog and a fat bullfrog who
sings generously along the creeks and rivers Of the
south. They do not know that a horned frog is a rep
tile and a bullfrcg a batrachian, but that did not pre-
vent them from arguing and offering to bet money that
they were right.
Eastland obtains much publicity; the study Of nat
ursl history is promoted; thousands of Americans have
learned something about horned toads, who did not
know before that such creatures existed and the news
papers have been able to offer their readers a change
in the daily fare Of scandals, politics and crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
The World and All


-
z. +. Benson has done another charming bit Of
writing. / don't see how he manages 1t. He has done
at least twenty-five novels, besides some books more
interesting than any Of his fiction. Yet his latest novel
has more freshness about it than his first one.
Lucia in London" Is a beautiful study in snobbery
and pretence. Everyone who knows q snob when he
sees and hears one will appreciate this story.
Lucia lives in a little country town in England, and
is the social lioness of the place, partly because Of a
natural vivacity and q perennial energy, and partly be-
cause she is willing to devote more time and talent to
pretending and getting herself appointed to committee
memberships than anybody else in the village.
Lucia inherits some money and a house in London.
She goes in for a wild and extravagant London social
life, thrusting herself into the society of titled persons
with the utmost bad taste, and talking Familiarity Of
dukes and princesses whom she has never met.
Then Lucia proceeds to snub the old friends from
the home town. She ~high-hats them dreadfuIly. The
small town is self-sufficient. however. It gets on hand
somely without her, and vows revenge.
The home town has its revenge when Lucia il
snubbed, right before ali her small-town friends, by a
famous singer and her high-born acquaintances. The
fortune at length begins to feel the strain Of fast live
ing, and Lucia eventually sells the house in London and
returns, somewhat chastened, to the home town, and
there commence her career Of local social climbing.
Every town has its snobs and social climbers. I
once knew a Lucia who struggled constantly to be seen
in the company of the famous, and almost beggared her
husband with her insisting upon expensive cars and
other things that he could not afford. She spent Dor
rowed money for a lot Of finery and a new car when
the small town was about to enjoy a visit from a ia
nous parsonage. She Unanswered for months to get
herself appointed on the reception committee. and final
ly managed it. But the famous one fell i'll the day
he arrived in the town, and nobody was permitted 70
visit him. Lucia faxed an interview with the sick per-
sonage and his encourage, and got it into the paper
So she had her victory over her social rivalsl
Whoever knows snobs and social climbers will en-
Joy Lucia in London"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

BY a vote Of ten to eight the house census commit
tee has approved the bill to provide for the reappor-
tionment Of the house membership upon its present
size. 435 members, on the basis Of the 1880 census.
This signifies that a number Of states will lose repre-
sentation in the house and other states will gain,
Texas being among the latter will gain two members
The measure as reported by the COMMITTEES provides
that II the house failed to carry our reapportionment
BY March /, 1881, that the secretary Of commerce be
directed to certify to the clerk Of the house the states
that would gain and those that would lose members.
The clerk would then be directed to inform the respec-
tive states. Pending the re-districting by the re-
spective state legislatures, all members Of the states
losing representation would be elected at large and in
the states gaining representation the new members
would be elected at large.
The COMMITTEES in reporting the bill did not say
which states would gain and lose under the proposed
reapportionment plan. During hearings on the meas
IRE, however, various unofficial estimates were sub
mitted. including one by William NJ. Stuart, director Of
the census bureau. Under the plan California would
show the greatest gain, with six new members; Ohio
would gain three. and Texas and New Jersey two each
States gaining one member would be Connecticut,
Florida, Montana, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Wash
ington and Arizona. Missouri would sustain the
heaviest loss in representation, losing four; New York,
Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi would lose two each,
and states losing one member would include Alabama,
Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts,. Nebraska,
North Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia.
The bill is expected to be subjected to a hard fight
in the house. Congress is apparently unanimous in
endorsing the policy Of permitting no further increase
in the house membership but every state that will lose
representation under this plan is expected to oppose
the bill. However, it is apparent that due to the
changing population of states it is impossible to main
tain the present representation from all states, and
those states entitled to an increase in representation
viii protest vigorously unless the reappOrticnment is
carried out after the next census. Congress passed
over the 1920 reapportionment, for political reasons
only. but the states have q constitutional right in this
respect and are fully justified in demanding that il be
recognized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Peters Adventures

they are edged with gold" Redwing
put q wing to his beak and leaned
toward Peter.
II viii tell you something If you
promise not to let il 20 any further
lit might injure my reputation with
others birds who now fear me. 1T
il rather these epaulets or nine
rather than the amount OF real fight
ing ! do that has given me the
rank OF colonel. Oh, I nearly for
got TO mention the other reason. Ny
tribal call! OF course, that, too,
has had something to do with it,"
Sound II for me, won't you,
Colonel?" pleaded the boy. II should
like TO be able 70 recognize II II
! heard 1t again"
"Sure ] will. And there isn't a
bit Of doubt about your knowing
who Is calling the minute you hear
'konka-ree! O-ka-iee; Konka-ree.'
Did you ever listen 20 notes that
were clearer? There is no mistakine
the Redwing call for that of anv
other tribe, ! am proud to say
Part hum, part whistle, the sound
was yet very unsteady sweet. ~Gug-
lug-a-ree, a~-ree-a-reel Gnr-lug-a-
rec, a-ree!" Most unexpectedly
came the answer, and from directly
over their heads!
"konka-reel O~-ka-leel"
Colonel Redwing's feathers drop
ped and his tail quivered. He look
ed much c%restfallen as ne said IN
"a low voice to his companion:
Good gracious, now I am in for II.
That Is one of my wives and she il
angry because ] am taking a few
moments rest. Just hear her scold,
will your"
There was no doubt about II. Mrs.
Redwing was speaking out her mind
about something.
THE very idea Of your wasting
q perfectly good morning like this,
Colonel. Goodness knows how long
you have been talking, and to N
perfect stranger, too. When there In
so much to be done home you ought
to be ashamed Of yourself. We girls
have been picking out the cat-tails
on which we wish to build our nests.
Next-AII In the Life OF q Lady
Bird.