davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
EMPLOY MONTANA TEACHERS

we are quoting below an editorial from
t she blllngs Gazette. 1t is right in line with
the plan advocated by Matt Murray If tb;s
city, and voiced by him at the last meetinc
OF the State Board of Education, of which
board he is a member:
In connection with the constant effort IF
progressive Montanans to encourage resi-
dents OF the state to demand Monfana mr.
oucts It may be well for county suuerintend-
ents and school district trustees to remember
nloneanas young. men and women now that
t tney are employing grade and high school
.sacners to fill up their teaching staffs for
tne tall term. We have about five b,,ndrod
young women in Montana who are graduates iI1sat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

We are printing herewith several more editorials
and comments in reference to the American Tenn
prance League which were selected from large
number of clippings of articles and articles that
have appeared in the press of North Dakota,
Montana and South Dakota, since the launching
of the American Temperance League at Plenty
wood. Several Of these clippings were published
last week and there are many more to be publish
ed as soon as space permits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
HOW ABOUT THE COUNTRY BOY
AND Girl.

Our attention was called this week to several
country young boys and girls who wished to en'ei
high school in Pentywood for the coming year put
finances would not allow their coming because OIL
poor crops
This is depIorable condition and should be rem
edied 1t is unfair to the country boy and girl VINO
wishes to go higher in the world of education ana
perhaps might make some of our brightest citizens
to be compelled to remain home and make the best
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Ec9ogn OIrlicEen(ls
n AWWETSFI.S'
~" Weekly Conner,
A T. on
&l Industry and Financ.

A Few days ago glarir.
announced the action Of r. headlines
authorities auth in increasing tb reserve sl
YORK rediscount rate Ins e New
rushed to sell their stocks o ,Ih,ses'ors
a price far below the norr,o S,o'aining
A few days later their d, market,
levels. at new high
Inc investor must distinguish ),
tween direct and indirect fnnd ou De-
tails. The trend of an i nS;.s
stock is deep-rooted and H t,,a
tected by changes in the tot0, al
outstanding brokers' loans tba u
discount rate, and call money ;,
vest in stocks as you woula ~ III
other property. Don't specn,a,o any
gamble on the turn of indirect -. Vt
tors. '"'' ec' tac-
Some years ago business oo,,.,.
and interest rates were preaor,, .'l.y
ing factors in major stock n"io
movements. Corporations v,.Oe
relatively few and business was "ele
Quoted along crude lines O oOn'
siderable portion of working csri.a,
consisted Of borrowed funds Cr 60.
was plentiful AT times at Iov -"
while at other stages of tbe ~
ness cycle it could he had onlr :.
higher rates, and profits Auctn.,os
accordingly Interest rates tbas.
fore, were the hest guide to fu,n..
stock prices. 1'''
Modern corporations however -.
lenders of money rather tbsr ~.
rowers and. therefore. little trouhIo,
about interest rates so far as ono,o
tions are concerned Not heinz A.
pendent upon borrowed funds en-
interest rates. they can schedule a.
n"ns!nn we'll in advance. and vi,,
the aid Of machinery and rarl
transportation. place production an,
distribution on a scientific basis
, Published averages of LEADING in
, veStment stocks are now abont /
per cent higher than a year az,
r when the rediscount rate was raise
: To 5 per cent and they are 10 NJ
: cent above February Of this We,
7 when the Federal Reserve Board L
sued its famous warning again
what IL terood RAMPANT speculatio
6 The investor who sells good stocl
when brokers loans show a gain +
the week or when interest rates Il
! crease is s.NNly specializing on d
1 changes in these items rather hi
S Investing in the outlook of a civ
/ company.
: Copyright. 1929 Wetsel Marke; Bure
- l--.l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
Out to See World;
Boy Goes to Prison

Miles City, Aug. 26.-Edmund
Kinney, 10, was sentenced to one
year in the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge by Judge Frank P.
Leiper of Glendive for the theft of
personal belongings of a section
worked at Sheffield on the Mil
waukee line west of here. Kinney.
when arrested, stated he was out
to see the world and was travelling
on freight trains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
CHEER UP-TT's TOO BAD

Our contemporary down the street went on an
other rampage last week, and moaned and walled
over the Producers News and Editor Taylor. The
Herald writer gave every symptom of being heart
broken and lonely. Even his apparently
affected the linotype machine causing it to quit
cold thereby delaying last weeks issue of the Her
aid until Monday. 1t is cruel world, Mr.. Herald
Editor, but just believe somehow or other you
will have to get over it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
SCOUT SAVES POPLAR
BOY FROM DROWNING

Poplar, Aug. 23.-Melvin Peter
son, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Peterson of this city, mar
rowly escaped drowning when he
fell from the railroad bridge into
Poplar river. He was saved by the
prompt action on the part of an
other boy about his own age, Bud
Herstrom, who, after getting him
out of the water put his Boy Scout
training to good use by emptying
the water from Melvin's lungs and
reviving him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
MONTANA FOR MONTANANs

Following the lead of the Producers News which
eoltorlally commented the advisability of hiring
Montana teachers, wherever possible, many lead
ing educators of the state have taken up the sub
Ject with the result that it has become statewide
subject.
Inc following article appeared in the Glasgow
courier of last week on the subject:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

Washngton.-Paul Clapp, execu-
tive secretary of the National Elec-
trio Light Assn, which is the lob
bying branch of the power trust
has come own to Washington, con-
sumed with curiosity as to how the
secret memorandum of the power
crowd showing their plans for sun
pressing federal investigation a.
their earnings and reserves. leaked
out to the press. The Federa+od
Press assumes full credit for tb;s
publicity which began on Julv 90
and was taken up in the ST Io,,;s
Post-Dlspatch on July 81 and 1 :.
the Baltimore Sun of August . "
Results of this exposure of
plot to conceal rotten financing q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

Helena.-Montana ranks among
first three states in the union IN
sheep industry, according to Mur.
ray E. Stebbins, secretary Of the
Montana WOolgrowers' Assn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

Missoula- Extensive track i'm
provement operations underway by
Milwaukee railroad on local divi-
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
TOWNLEY, WET CHAMPION

Again the name of Townley has flared
into public print, this time in the new field
of endeavor that will afford scope for his
genius organizer. Our IVA daiies
have taken opportunity to flay and ridicule
townley IN his new role as an exhorter for
the wet cause, that we choose to view as
eXhorter for the wet cause, that we choose
to view as possible the greatest threat to
the prohibition law that has arisen. If
whoever it is has chosen Townley to lead in
an organized effort against prohibition will
furnish him with plentitude of means,
giving him leeway and authority, our ar
dent prohibitionists had better not ignore
his capabilities as an organizer and expon-
ent of any cause in which he enlists, for he
will prove formidable.
Despite the irrefutable truth there is not
an argument for liquor as necessity or
need, one can rely on it the practical and
plausible Townley will marshal every fact
or platitude used to bolster the wet cause,
including some new ones At the outset
Townley is insidious by proclaiming the OPP
en- saloon can never be reinstated, and he is
practical by advancing the proposal of fed
eral dlspenSarles as the sole means by
which the American public could be won to
repeal or amend the 18th amendment. He
put his finger on the weakness in the wet
cause heretofore, lack of a definite substi-
tute or remedy for prohibition. His proffer
of federal dispensaries, with its appeal of
government profit, will find favor with ar
dent vets. 1t would be like Townley to adj
vance the idea the profits from selling IL
quor shall be applied TO schools or good
roads.
Rather than ridicule or belittle Townley
in his wet propaganda, it will be well for
the drys to prepare for the greatest as
sault yet made on the prohibition law Be
yond doubt he is a great organizer and
clever propaganda. He is a foe not to be
ignored or under rated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

A. T. Townley, famous for his nonparti-
san league efforts, appears in a new nile.
that OF anti-eighteenth amendment worker
ne VIII De about as popular with the press
as oetore' VIII bose many of his earnest fol-
lowers OF earlier days, and possibly gain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30
The next we print an editorial from the La
Moure, N. D. Chronicle of August 9Th:

That man Townley doesn't seem to be
happy unless he is in the limelight Now
he's tackling the prohibition question The
former Nonpartisan chieftain, who proved
that farmers can be organized may gain
some followers if he advocates a system of
liquor dispensation in the United States like
that used in Sweden. The Swedish system,
by the way, does what any system should
do that aims at temperance and less drunk
enness-it duly considers human nature
And human nature is such that it wants
what is hard to get, just like a naughty
child. The system in Sweden at first met
much opposition and yet finally even many
OF the most ardent drys were converted to
It, 1t allows only limited amount of IL
quor to be bought under government con-
troll, with only nominal profits TO the gov
eminent. Cold figures show less drunken
ness than under the former wide open sys-
tenn, and also less drunkenness than when a
practically bone-dry plan was attempted.
The great trouble is that the most drastic
dry system can't very well suppress bootleg
gers and private brewing. Give the aver
age human an opportunity to get good beer
or wine when he wants it in fair quantity.
and the naughty urge to beat the law and to
90 something cute and sly" is pretty well
done away with. Anyhow "Old Man Hu-
man Nature" must be considered in anv
system that really attains the end of less
drunkenness, and particularly less drunken
ness from Door alcoholic 1iouors
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-30

The DeSmet, S. D. News of August 9th ba,
the following to say:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
SPEND AN AFTERNOON WITH THE
 EXHIBITS.

Juneautes and visitors within the town ought to make it a point to give at least afternoon to an inspection of the exhibits at the Southeast Alaska Fair. There is so much doing in the even- ings that one likely to have his attention diverted to such an extent that correct appraisal would be impracticabe. A close examination of the exhibits will astonish the oldest residents It will be liberal education for those seeking knowledge of Alaskas resources
 The exhibits of agricultural products flowers, berries and other things really astonishing They demonstrate that better and finer vegetables or larger beautiful flowers grown no where, and the berries have the world beaten Visitors from Yakima and other famous agricultural sections and berry growing districts declare that the South east Alaska Fair is demonstrating that Alaska is second to section of North America in the en- couragement offered farmers
 An afternoon in the Fair building will convince anyone who goes there with his eyes open that the annual Southeast Alaska Fairs worthwhile. It will make glad that he lives in Alaska. It will make one wonder why Alaska does not raise all that she eats and why the country is not a bower of flowers It is a shame that more are not produced in country that produces well.
 Spend afternoon with the Fair exhibits and induce your friends and acquantances to do like wise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
GOV. PARKS'S ADDRESS.

Gov. Parks's address at the opening of the Eighth Annual Southeast Alaska Fair had the merit of brevity. Yet it lacked nothing in comprehensive ness on that account and the brevity added force. It remarkably fitting speech. It was concise and clear. The for the Fair was fairly and adequately presented
 One feature of Gov. Parks's address is worthy of practical application. And that was his de- claration that it profitless for and women to overcome adverse conditions and produce such things are On exhibition if the people in all walks of life fail to utilize their products. People ought to furnish the farmers, gardeners, florists. dairymen and others market for all they pro- ducing. That would encourage further develop ment and make life in Alaska fuller and more agreeable. It would keep money at home that would stay here and add it's weight the wheels of progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
ECCERSCLUESS
 C|vESA ADDRESS,
 FAIR AUDIENCE
Discusses Most Important
 Needs to Make Alaska Farmer Prosperous

E. A. Eggersgluess, horticulturist Of the U. s. Experimental Station at Sitka, gave short talk at the Eighth Annual Fair of Southeast ern Alaska last night and declared that the most important need of the Alaska farmer at the present time is to have a good market and lower transportation rates so that produce may be marketed at fair margin of profit.
 MT. Eggersglusss's address was as follows
 "A good market and lower trans portation rates applies particularly to the farmers of Southeastern AL aska, especially those who are en- gagged in market gardening or truck farming. I find that most of these farmers are located long dis tances from a market. The ship ping of fresh vegetables and other farm products can not be depended upon with a very great deal of regularity. It is absolutely neces- sary that the merchants be guar anteed that fresh supply of veg etables in season is available at all times. I am confident the mer- chant would be willing to cooperate With the farmer by giving prefer ence to homegrown products pro- Vided that he could buy them through the same channels and with as much ease as he does when trading with the wholesale houses in the States. And I feel sure that the consumer would pre- Ter fresh. crisp Alaska grown veg etables if it were possible to get them when needed and if they were sold at a reasonable price,"
 Rates Are High
 Apparently, however, inter-island freight rates to centralized mark cts are rather high to. warrant marketing home grown products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

As a suggestion, why not tax radios SO much per noise power?-(Atlanta Consttution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
The Nations Abbey.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 It has been the dream of it's projectors and sponsors to make the new great Washington Cathe- dral an American Westminster Abbey" replica of the century-famed abbey and sepulchre of England's most notable leaders and achevers in every field of distinguished action
 Of pertinent interest is the fact that the ashes of Melville E. Stone former General Manager of the Associated Press to be placed in the Washington Cathedral this day the ceremony to be attended by colorful incident in the presence of most dis tingushed gathering, including leaders in the na- tional life and members of the diplomatic corps.
 This noble temple is being built under Episco- palian auspices the most commanding elevation in the District of Columbia. Already it has become shrine of increasingly national interest President Roosevelt laid the cornerstone When completed, it will rank with the great church structures of the world, it's central tower rising 107 feet higher above the Potomac River than the Washington Monument.
 Here, in the stately majesty of this mighty monument, inspired and created by Christian cour- age, energy, zeal and purpose, will rest many of the future great of America In time it will take on more and more of the richness of sentiment which distinguishes the celebrated English Abbey, to say nothing of the cancellations of religion it con- tinuously will offer through the generations to the countless pilgrims who will fare to it's atars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
HUNTERS BAG DEER ALSO BLACK BEAR

After spending a week on Sey- mour Canal on a game hunt that netted them two buck deer and a brown bear, Brice Howard, E. L. Howard, A. A. Brooks and I. Sow erby returned to Juneau Wednes nay night.
 They went by boat to Olivers h. let and portrayed across to Seymour Canal. One deer each was shot by MT. Sowerby and MT. Howard, while the bear, an eight footer, was killed by the latter.
 E. L. Howard and MT. Brooks, father and brother-in-law of Brice Howard, have been visiting here since their arrival the last week in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
WAR IN THE ORIENT.

While people have not given up the idea of arranging peace between Russia and China, the troops of the two countries fighting hard as they could fight if the nations were actually at war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

They will probably continue to fight until peace shall have been determined by the statesmen or until side the other shall have out In the latter event it is possible that the losing country will disavow the acts of its warriors and insist that peace is it's greatest desire.
 However that might be- the controversy is at- tracting the interest of people everywhere, and a great deal depends upon the forces of which country might be successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

The Fair is going over with boom. The at tendance is larger than last year, and there are two reasons for it: We have people here than we had last year and we have better Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
Horseshoe Pitching.
(Richmond Times-Dispatch.)

No one these days reveals his Americanism SC much as he does when he takes to horseshoe pitch ing. It is the game of the hour. Love of it is not confined to Virginia but extends to all forty eight States of the Union. Formerly it was the sport of rural folk; now, however, of the city are quite much given to it their brothers in the country Take spin any clear evening after working hours through Richmond Roanoke Lynchburg and you will find devotees of horseshoe pitching intent upon winning community championship in the presence of widely enthusiastic gallery. Golf is still very popular, is baseball; there has been evident dur ing the last few months remarkable crouuet re- viyal for widespread renewal of interest, however, the ancient and honorable game of horseshoe pitch ing must be awarded the prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

The Ware case will again go over just it has been going over since 1927. In the meantime the great State of Pennsylvania has only one-half of her constitutional quota of Senators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

However, at the present that 330-mie aviation record is lot like that 230-me automobile record. It is interesting but not practical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

Run,-runners on the Detroit border are sub- stituting airplanes for boats The aircraft has the advantage of being out of range of machine guns -(Vancouver Province)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

Canadian girls spend less for cosmetics than their American sisters. Their average for 1928 is stated to be 53 cents person. a decline of eight cents from the previous year.-(Vancouver Province
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
ALESATEN-AGENTS

THE REAL SILK Hosiery Mills will
have an opening o. q permanent ter
ritary about the first Of the year Tor
a man over ~ years OF age. who can
give good references. Position Will pay
about go. so per week TO start. Expe-
rlence not essential as YOU will receive
full training. Man accepted must be
OF pleasing neat appearance and hard
worker. Chance for advancement IN
short time. Auto helpful but not abb
soluteiy necessary. Apply by letter
only, giving fun information. Inter
View Will be arranged II application IS
accepted. Real SILK Hosiery Mills. Har-
Itngen. TEX. xe7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements viii be accepted
over the telephone nom telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must 10 g
cnmpanied by cash.
No advertising accepted On On
until forbid order. A specified
number Of insertions must be
given.
Ths Herald reserves ths right %
FACE all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject IN
clean or objectionable COPY.
Obituaries. resolutions, and cards
Of thanks In classified section viii
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions, typographical
error or any unlntenttonRl error
that may occur. farther than 70 cor
rect In tho NEXT issue after 10 -
brought 70 their attention An ad-
vertising orders are accepted on this
Tslephons No. q and dictate your
advertisement TO an experienced
classified writer.
70 insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 q m Copy for Sunday
issues shouid be IN not later than
600 p. N Saturdays 20 insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERITSIN0
RITES
no words or IesB, u insertion, zoe
over 20 words, III insertion,
per WORD ..s................s15zc
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word .........ic
Minimum s......s......ss.s4u Woros-
BY month. per word.............2Sc
No classified advertisement &c
cepted FOR less than.........S0c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per wcrd.....s..........4c
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Second and third days, $3.50 per
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Legal notices 1c per word each In
Hertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
NoTrcE 20 sToCKHoLpERs

The annual meeting OF the STOCK
holders NJ .he First National Bank IN
Brownsville, Texas, viii be held at Its
banking house on Tuesday, January
IL. 1880. al $50 O'Clock p. m. for the
election OF directors ana the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. q.
-f-1s xi0E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
NOTICE no -grOCKHOLDERs

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders o. the State National Bank. OF
Brownsville. Texas. will be- held &C It's
banking house on Tuesday. january
Ia. 1880. at $50 O'Clock p. m. for the
election of directors and the transac-
ton OF such other business az may
properi~ come before the meeting A.
u. Fernandez. cashfer.-l-l3. xiU9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annuai meeting of the stock
holders OF the RIO Grande Valley Irusl
Co. OF Brownsville, Texas. VIII be held
at Its banking house On Tuesday
January IA. 1880. &C 1000 o'clock q.
m. for the election Of directors and
the Transaction OF such other ousi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. d. F. Callahan. v~ice-presl-
dent.-1-13. xlOf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
NOTICE 10 srocKHoLpERs

The annual meeting OF the STOCK
holders OF d Merchants Natlona.
Bank cf Brownsville. Texas. will be
held at It's banking house on Tues
da7. January Il. 1880. ct ; O'Clock p.
m. for the election Of directors ana
the transaction OF such other business
ms may properly come before the meet
Ina. =. j. Tucker, vice-president =
caEhier.-l-l3. xAvo