davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
AUTUMN MOTOR
TRIPS SPURRED
BY GRID GAMES
Nation Is Becoming More
Travel Minded Because
of Football.

R.g Tfrss Rpeci1T
WASHINGTON, oct. 1s.-Inter-
sectional football games between
important colleges and universities
are playing a large part in stimu-
lating fall motor travel, as well as
making the nation more travel
minded by focusing attention on
various sections, according to the
national touring board Of the
American Automobile Association.
Mindful Of the growing interest
in intersectional clashes" says the
national motoring body, "a. A. A.
motor clubs in all parts Of the coun-
try are prepared to serve motorists
attending the gridiron classic. In
addition to furnishing routes, these
units handle arrangements for res
elvations at official A. A. A. hotels,
secure tickets for the games and
generally aid the car owner. As a
result Of this co-ordinated service,
travel to the big games by automo-
bile is the rule rather than the ex-
ception."
Tine A. A. A. says that the steady
increase in travel over the last dec
ade. which has aroused interest ir
all the far-hung areas Of the United
States, has made possible these in
tersectional contests by assuring
large attendance, which is essential
to finance them.
boundaries Broken Down
Although intersectionaI games
have been played in the past" says
the statement. the number has
been small when compared to those
scheduled for the season ahead. To
cite a few: The University Of Cali
fornia moves across the continent -
meet Pennsylvania at Franklin field
on Oct. 10. IN the meantime, Yale
will invade the south for game
with Georgia at Athens. The reverse
of this trip will come on Nov. z,
meet Harvard. Then, in December,
oregon will travel from the north
west to the far south to meet Flor
ida at Miami.
"Others might be cited: South Da-
kota plays the Army at West Point,
and in turn goes westward to meet
Illinois at Urbana. Later the Army
will cross the country to battle
Stanford. Notre Dame, Indiana,
Navy, Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, Car
negie Tech, Drake and others will
ioin the intersection trek, while
even smaller universities and COL
leges will have their part in chang
ing the football map of the nation.
The 1929 season is truly a case OF
east meets west
Highways Are Important
Modern highways, making 1t
possible for the car owner to jour-
ney a hundred miles away from
home for a game and return in the
evening, without inconvenience,
have also had a part in the develop
ment of the game. In fact, all fac
tors have contributed to make foot
ball truly the king of sports, both
from the standpoint Of interest and
attendance.
in some circles it is being claimed
that 1929 will be one of the greatest
years Of the ZANE. However, it also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Beautiful hair !!

Modern hair dreSSers arrange the
hair so beautifully that it's bound
to attract attention. That's why it's
so important to guard its color and
lustre; keep it in perfect condition.
There is no surer, simpler way to
do this than with Danderine. Each
time you use your brush, just mois-
ten it with this delicately frag-
RANGED liquid. Then as you draw it.
through your hair; it removes the
excess oil; brings out the natural
color; makes the hair fairly sparkle
with new life and lustre.
How much easier it is to arrange
the hair afterwards. How it stays
in place. And try setting" the
waves with Danderine. They stay
In so much longer.
Danderine quickly dissolves the
crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in
the pink of condition; helps the
hair to grow long, silky and abund-
anti
Danderine
Tie One AfIsUfe Hair Re00fffRer
At All Drua Stores Thirty Five Cent?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Handsome light
ers that really light.
Only one to a
customer. None to
dealers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

The Producers News, So a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

to build dam on the river at the
boundary from which the power is
distributed to both these towns.
The Ontario town buys its power
from the Backus corporation at S14
per horsepower per year which is a
very low wholesale rate, in order to
prevent Ontario Hydro-electric from
constructing power plant in that
region. So, theatre in st. Francis,
Ont, pays $3.50 for lighting which
would cost $7.20 on the Minnesota side
of the river, and $1.75 for heat which
would cost $16.35 on the Minnesota
side. Yet this electricity all comes
from the same plant.
Rates to householders and mer-
chants in st. Francis are 1 cent pei
kilowatt hour for heating current, anG
3 cents for lighting. In international
Falls, Mimi, they range from IL down
to 8 cents per kilowatt hour; in Rain
Ter, near by in Minnesota, the rate!
are from 13 cents to 9 cents per kilo
watt hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
MINISTER OFFERS
WAR PREVENTION
AMENDMENT TO Bill

Washington = (FP)-How the next
war may be effectively prevented, so
far as the United States is concerned,
was suggested by Sen. McMaster of
South Dakota when he offered an
amendment to the cruiser. bill, Jan.
20, providing for the drafting of all
members of Congress, together with
executives and chief stockholders of
big business corporations, and all men
worth $5,OOO,OOO or more who are un-
der 55 years of age.
Big-navy senator's sneered when the
first sentences of the McMaster
amendment were read, but before the
entire proposal had been laid before
the Senate they became uneasy.
McMaster proposed that, on the
declaration of war, all who were then,
or had within the previous 80 days
resigned from seats, in Congress
should be Immediately drafted fol-
service in the zone of actual fighting
Others to be drafted in the same way
were all men owning $5,000,O00 OF
more; executives and prospective ex
ecutives and directors of business con
Germs whose assets or capital stool
amounted to $5,O0O,00O or more; tel
of the largest stockholders of eacl
in certain way to insure that the,
such business enterprise-to be draw
would be of appropriate age and fit
ness. The same draft would be en-
forced upon executives, prosperity
executives and chief stockholders i
!, all business enterprises that attaine
during the war, to total stock or as
sets of $5,0OO,OO0.
The South Dakota senator explain
! ed that he desired to put full respor
/ sibility for war on the shoulders c
those who make war, by making thel
, fight first.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
NORRIS READS LIGHT
BILLS AGAINST TRUST

Washington FP)-Sen. Norris of
Nebraska, public ownership leader,
gave the senate a brief demonstration
on Jan. &c, of the extortions practiced
in this country by the power trust.
Replying to claims by a Wall street
publication that rates in the United
States are as low as those charged by
publicly owned utilities in similar sit
uations in Canada, Norris read from
actual bills paid by users.
A bill paid by the owner of a seven
room house in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
for ESQ kilowatt hours Of current for
lighting in December last, amounted
to $6.44. In Niagara Falls, Ont, just
across the river where the publicly
owned and operated system of the
Ontario Hldro-electric Commission
serves the people, the bill for 256 xii
owatt hours of lighting would have
been only $2.96.
Going to the border between upper
Ontario and Minnesota, at Interna
tional Falls, Mimi, and st. Francis
Ont, Norris produced paid bills show
ing that the difference were ever
greater between public ownership anC
private extortion. He reminded TIL
senate that congress granted, SOM
years ago, to the Backus power AM
pulp concern, of Minnesota, the RICH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Big Oil Company Sells
Plant at Minot to Union

Minot, Feb. 12.-Sale by the Inter-
national Oil Company of its bulk
plant and incidental equipment in Mi
not, including a filling station on
South Main street, to the Farmers
Union Oil Company has been an
nounced.
The transaction was reported to in
volve consideration of about $4,000
and the formal change in ownership
will take effect March 10.
The International company will con-
tinue to maintain its headquarters
in Minot, and will operate its prop
critics at Williston, Ray, Arnegard,
Parshall, Ryder and Garrison, and al
so concerns at Towner and Alexander
in which it is interested, President
Henry M. Wilson said today.
A desire to lessen the amount OF
work upon his shoulders was respon-
sible for the decision to dispose OF
the bulk plant in Minot and Other
equipment situated on the Great
Northern right of way in the north.
east part of the city, Mr.. Wilson said
The International Oil company be-
gan business in Minot IA years ago
and 1928 showed the. biggest volum,
of business in the history of the con
Germ.
M. d. Graham of Burlington i
president of the Farmers Union com
pany and Charles Stevens of Mino
is executive secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

year, 1928-29, probably will not be
quite so large as last year. Most of
the reduction in the worlds crop oc-
Cured in the United States and Can
ada where the combined production
was only about three-fourths of that
of the previous year. There was a
decrease of 100000 bushels in the
domestic crop alone which has re-
suited, with the aid of the tariff, in
keeping Minneapolis prices of fla1-
seed at substantial premiums over
prices at Winnipeg and Buenos Aires.
Just what the final outturn of the
Argentine crop will be is not definite
ly known as no official estimate of
the crop is as yet available. A record
acrea of 1924 acres was seeded
and the prospects are favorable foI
another large crop but it probably
will not be large enough to offset
the decrease in other parts of the
world. Early estimates indicate ar
Indian crop of about the same size
as last year which was around 1000,
600 bushels smaller than the crop o.
1927.
Consumption Ol lluSS6u Oll QuInlS
1923 was over per cent higher thar
for the corresponding period in 1872
and present relatively low prices ia
vor continued heavy consumption. I
strong demand for linseed meal an
cake will probably continue to be
strengthening factor in flaxseed priC
es. Prices of meal on Jan. wer
$40 per ton higher than a year ag
and these high prices have tended t
offset the low prices of oil.
European demand will be dom
nant factor in the worlds flax mai
kets again this spring. Present cor
ditions are favorable for continue
! heavy importations of flaxseed int
western European countries becaus
Of relatively low prices of flaxseed
f the Argentine and a strong deman
for linseed meal and cake both in tt
: United Kingdom and on the cont
! nent, The short crops of flax in tt
: q. S. and Canada will probably r
t suit in larger importations of Argel
d tine flax into the U. S., thus decrea
i ing somewhat the total going to b
rope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

some improvement in foreign demand
and no material changes in domestic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Another large crop of hard red
spring wheat was harvested in 1928.
This, added to a large production In
1927. has kept this class definitely on
an export basis and selling at the low
est prices since the 1924 crop. In
Wow of the probability of another
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

large crop of hard winter wheat in
1929 spring wheat farmers should
hesitate to increase their present acre
age of hard spring wheat. Should
excessive abandonment occur again
in the hard winter wheat states this
year the situation will become more
favorable for the spring wheat grow
er but probably not to the extent of
warranting further expansion in acre
age as the present acreage with aver
age yields is sufficient to keep the
price of this class of wheat at the
world level. The low prices and low
quality of much of the 1928 Canadian
crop may tend to check, temporarily
at least, an expansion of the spring
wheat area in western Canada, which
will be to the advantage of spring
wheat growers in this country.
DURUM WHEAT :.
Durum wheat prices will probably
continue relatively low unless the
acreage in the United States is ma
terially curtailed or production in
other competing countries reduced.
However, in areas where materially
higher yields of durum are secured
it NAV be as profitable crop as hard
spring wheat.
Little is known yet about the pros
poets for the 1929 crops in Italy and
. North Africa. Conditions have beer
favorable for seeding the crop in Tu.
: mis- and Algeria. AS long as the
United States produces a surplus Of
durum wheat, in the face of increas
ing Canadian competition, durun
: producers can hardly expect any ma
| terial improvement in prices. ovel
= those Of the past two seasons unless
} the crops of North Africa and South
ern Italy are extremely short.
r Durum wheat production has, beel
n rapidly expanding in Canada as wei
as in the United States. The domes
e tic consumption of durum is increas
g ing. Formerly large quantities o
: macaroni products were importe
: from Italy. Now domestic mills SUI
S ply SO per cent of the domestic re
: quirements and are competing wit
r the Italian products in foreign mai
t, kets. Mill grindings of durum whea
) during the 1929 crop year totale
14,6O0000 bushels or the larges
, quantity of any year for which sta
o tistics are available.
FLAX
r Present indications are that fla
o will be a relatively more profitab
% crop in 1929 than other spring grair
n grown for market in the areas sui
In able for flax production. A 80 p'
If cent increase in acreage would st
w probably leave our production we
q below domestic requirements but tt
10 relatively high prices received for Il
- 1923 short crop are not likely to
= maintained if production is material
n: increased.
y, Nearly As million bushels of fl;
IN seed were used in the United Stat
W during the year ended September
es 1923. This is about IA million bus
he els over the record production of 10
We when yields of slightly over nj
on bushel were obtained on a reco
~ acreage of 5,649,O00 acres.
or Because of a shorter crop in t
northern hemisphere and a somewf
lin smaller carryover of seed the wol
Is supply of flaxseed for the currre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
TWO "DAKOTANS"
ARE PROMOTED

I. S. GrimsUedr was recently
made Asst. Mgr. of il Case Co.,
Waterown, S. D. Clarence Sever
son was promoted to Credit Mgr,
rgoMercantile Co. Botharegrad-
yates of Dakota Business College,
Fargo. This school supplies 900
of Fargo firms, all Fargo banks and
some 700 others with efficient help.
With D.B.C. ACTUAL BUS
MESS training Copyrighted un-
obtainable elsewhere) graduates get
better positions, rise to executive
offices. Follow the Successful
Mar. Ali. Graduate at busy sea-
son. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
Or. Mellenthin on this special visit to
WlIllstOn. The doctor pays special
attention to the SCIENCE OF IN
IERNAL MEDICINE AND DIETET-
lCS. He is trying conscientiously to
eliminate surgery in his treatment of
disease as far as possible.
lie has to his credit many wonder
tul results in diseases of stomach les
peclally ulcers), glands Especially
gollIe), ailments of women, diseases
Of liver and bowels, as infected gall
bladder, gall stones, appendicitis,
chronic constipation, colitis, auto-in-
toXlcation and rectal ailments, circu.
iatlon disturbances as high or low
blood pressure, heart and blood dis.
orders, skin, nerves, bladder, kidneys
ped wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, ade
holds, metabolic disturbances such al
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers anC
chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each Individual case in hi
private laboratory. also special atten
uon given to diet as to proper bal
ance and selection of foods.
FOR this service nominal charge
made.
DIR. Mellenthin is a regular gradu
ate IN medicine and surgery and !
licensed by the State of North Dakot;
Married women must be accompa1
led by their husbands
Address: pa Bradbury Bldg, IL
Angeles, California. ll6-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

L takes the alkaIl dusl OF a
VI cattle range and a COWBOYS
throat to raise a really royal
thirst. And it takes a whole can
OF tomatoes, which seem to have
the gift of remaining miraculously
cool, to assuage it. And what holds
true of cow punchers applies equal
ly well to the two hundred rangers
who patrol and police our national
parks. Perhaps that's why the ia
mii1ar can of tomatoes has been
nicknamed rangers delight"
Scientists Sanction 1t
Perhaps there are other reasons,
too, for the popularity of canned
tomatoes among those hardy out
ioor livers. 1t would probably be
to them that so distinguished
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

scientist as DIR. E. v. McCollum,
of Johns Hopkins University wrote:
The tomato is vegetable which
has just come into its own in recent
years. Modern Investigations have
shown it to be a very rich source
of at least three vitamins, A, B, and
c."
Finally, what is good for rangers
is also good for babies. This same
authority, writing on the increasing
use of tomato juice for young chill
dren, said:
Orange juice is the best for them
and is now recommended by ply
sicians wherever the fruit can be
obtained. Tomato juice is the best
other source of vitamin c for in
fants. There is no choice F~t~eeu
orange and tomato juice"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

,n+ion and by some curtailment IN
suinp'rIidi' wheat acreage in 1929 as a
IN "Ul-G from the low prices in the
1Q2S-29 season.
FLAX
1adicotions now are that flax will
10 . relatively more profitable crop IN
p Zoo +han other spring grains in areas
~ ',;tod to flax production. An increase
oe 81 On ner cent in flax acreage would
" I'll Leave national production well be-
SUI Jomestic requirements, but the
, roIatively high prices received for the
sbort 1928 crop are not likely to be
n,aintained if production is material
" increased.
POTATOES
Growers in 1928 suffered such loss
=. from over-productiOn that there IS
II probability that an excessive
acreage will be planted in 1929.
@ooTT stocks on hand will tend to
LoId down the price of new potatoes
mil the end of June, so that pros
nncts for southern growers are none
too bright even thugh their acreage
- ,oduced around $3.50 as now seems
nrobable. The prospect is more IA
yorable for producers of late ptatoes
bnt if does not encourage speculative
paintings. Dn,DrC
With domestic consumption of beans
annarently increasing at rate of
over q half million bushels annually
# anpears that domestic requirements
are now in excess of 100000 bush
els. With average yields, the 1928
acreage could be increased 10 per cent
without danger of an over supply but
nresent prices may tempt an excessive
increase this year which would prob
ably result in drastic price reductions
Bean growers should watch carefully
developments as to acreage plans next
spring.
ALFALFA SEED
Stocks of alfalfa seed are expected
70 be practically exhaused after spring
and early summer planting require
ments have been met. Alfalfa seeC
production in 1928 was about 40 pei
cent smaller than in 1927. Producers
in 1929 have every reason t oexpec
profitable demand for their product
BEEF CATTLE
The outlook for beef cattle prOduc
ers continues favorable for 1929 witt
prices about the peak of the presen
cycle. In the past, price situation
like that now prevailing have bee
followed by increased production an
reduced prices, so that while those al
ready in the cattle business may pro
fit by moderate expansion during tn
next two or three years, it is not
favorable time for new producers I
enter the business.
So long as there are no changes i
present regulations governing impol
tatiOns of meat animals and meat pre-
ducts into the United States thel
seems to be no reason to anticipat
any serious competition from foreig
sources in our domestic market. Du
ing the second half of the year slaugl
ter cattle prices may reach a pea
higher than in 1923 but average pri
es, it is expected, will be little if ar
higher.
HOGS
The hog outlook for 1929 is favo
able. Slaughter is expected to
considerably smaller than in 1925 wi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Culbertson Bank Building
Acquired for Phone Office

Culbertson.-The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
has purchased the two-story gilbert
son State bank building and will re-
model it for early occupancy.
The local office is a checking CEN
ter for Bainville, Froid, Brockton,
Poplar, Homestead, McCabe, Noble
and Fort Union and handles long dis
lance calls for these points.
New phone directories will be deliv-
cred here soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
National Agricultural Outlook
Is Promising For Coming Year

Continued from page one)
The Republican., 1929-07-25

a Russian consulate at Hardin dis
closed clearly that the Russians were
violating the treaty. Japan's anxiety
arises from the fact that she claims
special position in Southern Man
churia. where she operates the South
Manchurian Railway, and has import
ant concessions and large investments.
japan fears that the action OF the
Nationalist government toward Rus
sia may indicate an eventual policy OF
the same kind toward her.
No one doubts that Japan would use
arms to defend her position if this
became necessary, or that she would
dispatch troops in event OF war TO
protect her interests. A year ago
Japan was preapred to intervene when
the Nationalist government was try
ing to bring Manchuria under its con-
troll.
Manchuria is almost as large as
California and Texas combined, and
has a population of 3O,O00,OOO. Its
climate and topography resemble
those of Iowa and the Dakotas. 1t is
good farming country and is rich
in minerals.
Neither Russia nor China is well
prepared for war, although the Rus
slams are said to have a large army,
well drilled and we'll equipped, six
divisions of which are along the ST.
berian Railway between Lake Baikal
and Vladivostok.
Chinese forces in Manchuria con-
sist of fifteen divisions with expert
ence in war and fair equipment, but
poor organization.
The Soviet government has sent a
plenipotentiary from Moscow to Har-
bin to negotiate for diplomatic set
tlement of the row. 1t is to be hoped
that he will succeed, for both the
Chinese mission and the Russian peo-
pies have suffered much in recent
years. And if they go to war it is
likely that others will become en-
broiled.
The Republican., 1929-07-25
Miss Guarde Entertains at Mt.
Lake Hotel.

On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ursule
Guarde, of Baltimore, entertained her
friends with several tables of bridge
in the sun-room of the Mountain Lake
Hotel. Bowls of delphinium and cal
endula on the tables with exquisite
place cards and candy baskets forrn-
ed charming effect. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Dowlin, Mrs. Bolgiano,
Mrs. Ruhl, Miss Mary Ruhl, Miss
Goucher, Miss Fulton, Mrs. w. L.
Camden, Miss Guarde, Mrs. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Katherine Hardy, Mrs. w.
D. Grimes, Mrs. Guarde, Miss Cottle,
Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Wooden, all of
whom are summer residents of Noun
tain Lake Park, and Mrs. James A.
fowler, of Oakland. *.
The Mountain Lake Hotel is COM
fortably filled, Notwithstanding the
many cool days of the past week or
two. Among the recent arrivals,
prominent in their home cities, are Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Hupp, Wheeling;
Mr.. B. F. Compton, Washington; Mrs.
Fred. Hubbell, Baltimore, and Col.
Dyer and his family, of Washington
and Cincinnati.