davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

The Packard Standard
Eight is a smaller edition
of the larger and costlier
Packard cars. 1t is pro-
vided for those who de-
sire the luxury and dis
tinction of Packard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
PLAN CENTRAL GARAGE TO HOUSE
GOVERNMENTS MOTOR VEHICLES
Prime Movers Are Convinced of Conven-
fence and Economy, but Opposition
Is Reported in Some Quarters.

al garage all the motor Venlcle Trans
is under serious consideration and study
of the Bureau of the Budget and the
rks of the National Capital.
WINGED of its efficiency and It's economy,
e opposed by several chief clerks because
intend. some control over their present
fected depends upon several factors and
way, but 1t is known that Its promoters
to consumation,
ton of all motor vehicles belonging to
Uncle Sam in this city are reinforced,
according to the proponents of the
plan, by success of the practical work
done in the field service outside of
Washington. For instance, 1t Is pointed
out that in every big city around
Christmas time the motor vehicular IA
cilities of the Government are all
pooled and placed at the disposal of
the Post ONCE Department to move the
huge Christmas mail. This has proved
a distinct success and saving, 1t is
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

TuE For those who desire the
power and speed of the De
CUSTOM Luxe engine, Packard also
provides the Custom Eight.
EIGHT Built on a chassis of 14O11.
inch wheelbase, it is powered
with the same motor-the famous Packard
Straight Eight, with its nine-bearing crank.
shaft, improved and developed to new stand
ards of performance.
The Packard Custom Eight, with its new and
enriched fittings and upholstery, its greater
refinement of detail, offers today luxury far
beyond that of any famous Packard of the
past. Save for the Packard De Luxe Eight. it
is truly the worlds finest motor car-in
brilliance of performance, in beauty and dis
tinction of appearance.
Prices at the factory range from $500 for the
Roadster to $685. for the Seven-Passenger
Sedan.Limousine. A wide choice in color and
upholstery is available for any Of the eleven
beautiful body types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

The Packard Eight De Luxe
with its 14S15-inch wheelbase
is the largest, roomiest and
most perfectly appointed car
which Packard has ever pro-
duced. 1t is practically an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Built in three complete
and luxurious lines at
three distinct ranges of

nglm dcd, beautiful
ecompLt 1.-THE
ehomeo bea
In
and individually available color upholstery and appointments
Whether desire r
tt
will damong h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
GORDON CAMPBELL
MAKES OIL STRIKE

Medicine Hat, Alberta.-Gordon
Campbell, noted oil man, brought
in well here on the North Suf-
field structure, about 35 miles
northwest of Medicine Hat and
about 90 miles southeast of Cal
gary. The oil was rising rapidly
IN the casing when a small cave
in halted the flow so that it will
be impossible for a few days TO
determine the size of the strike.
The discovery is on a structure
discovered and mapped by Gordon
Campbell whQ interested Ontario
capitalists in the project. Drilling
was started about a year ago and
oil was struck at about 340O feet.
Gordon Campbell has large in
terest in the Ontario Development
Company which took over the
structure and those acquainted
with the situation feel that he is
in a position to make another for
tune out of the venture as well as
gaining recognition as a geologist
which will be of tremendous value
to him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Gas Well Spudded In
on II. Lambs Lease

Glasgow, Sept. 23.-Jones and
Perkins, who are drilling num-
Der of gas wells on the Big DomI
structure, located about 10 miles
north of Saco, moved their rigs
from the Pewonka land and stpud-
ded in a we'll on the Harvey Lamp
lease.
The Lamb we'll is located on the
west side of the road, just after
reaching the top of the hill, trav-
cling north on the Turkey Track
road, and is the sixth one to be
drilled by Jones and Perkins.
Most of these gas wells are
about 1850 feet deep, and gas is
found in the third sand, and pro-
duce about 100000 feet of gas.
When shot the flow is increased to
100000 feet, as was the case with
the Pewonka we'll.
The gas from these wells VIII
be used to supply Malta and Glas-
gov.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
HENRY FORD WOULD
CHANGE DETROIT'S
GARBAGE INTO GOLD

Detroit Henry Ford, famous
flivver magnate who has often
shaken the population out of its
complacency is at it again.
1t occurred to Henry that
there's gold in them thar gar
bage heaps" so he proposes to
take from Detroit and neighboring
municipalities their entire garbage
output and use it for the manufac-
ture of greases and other pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Ford already has such gar
bage disposal plant in London,
England. His projected offer, if
carried out, would save the city of
Detroit 100000 annually, it is
estimated.
Should Henry take it into his
head he might find way of har-
Messing the horsepower expended
by his thousand of employees in
turning out flivvers and save on
his electric bill. The Chicago
packers were said to utilize every
thing in or about the hog except
the squeal. But they never thot
of cashing in on the droppings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

agents or from the Montana Fx-
tension Service, Bozeman.
The safety bull pen also is a di-
rect aid to dairy herd improve
ment, Mr.. Tretsven points out. He
says: I'm the breeding of dairy
cattle there are many disappoint-
ments due to the wide variation in
the breeding qualities of the bulls
used. Experience shows that the
greatest and most dependable pro-
gress is made with proven bulls.
Young Bulls In Majority.
Owing to the lack of a practic-
al pen for handling old bulls. verv
few sires are kept after their
daughters become of producing
age; consequently, the great ma
Jority of bulls in use are Young
and unproven. In numeruos cases.
after selling his young sire to the
butcher, the farmer finds that the
daughters develop into excellent
producers. On the other hand.
they may find the daughters of a
well-bred bull to be very inferior
animals.
THE dairy farmers of a commu-
nifty could make much faster pro-
gress in developing their dairy
herds if the young, well-bred bulls
were retained on the farms until
the producing qualities of the
daughters become known. Those
whose daughters prove to be high
producers should be used as ex-
tensively and as long as possible.
The difference in breeding quail
ties of dairy bulls is so great that
every effort should be made to
test out and prolong the use OF
those capable of transmitting high
production to their daughters. The
only safe and practical way in
which this may be done is through
the use of safety bull pens"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

the value of said bonds, warrants
and securities as being lost by rob-
berry within the meaning of certain
policies of burglary insurance Is
sued by the National Surety Com
pany to Eng Torstenson, treasure
OF Sheridan County, Montana; and
the National Surety Company sat
lstled said judgment in full and is
entitled to collect the principal and
interest on each and all OF said
securities so paid for by it In the
payment of said judgment afore-
SAID, and is, under the policy of
insurance which it has now paid,
the owner of and entitled to the
possession of all such bonds, war
rants and securities. Said Surety
company as such owner having
made demand, under the provisions
OF Sections 1926 and 1927 of the
Montana Revised Codes, for the is
suance of duplicate bonds, war
rants and securities, to take the
place IN the order of registration
and. payment, of such original
bonds, warrants and securities as
were stolen and the said Sheridan
County, Montana, having agreed to
issue such duplicates TO the Ma
tlonal Surety Company provided
the indemnity be furnished to Sher-
ldan County, Montana, as contem-
plated by section 1927 of the Mon
tana Revised Codes:
NOW, THEREFORE, the fore
going bond and agreement is the
indemnity of the National Surety
Company, corporation, to Sher-
pldan County, Montana, to save
said county harmless from all
losses, costs, expenses or damage
by reason of the issuance and de-
livery to the National Security
Company of duplicate bonds, war
rants and securities, for those stol-
en-, they being listed on Exhibit
A" hereto attached, and if the said
National Surety Company shall SO
save Sheridan County, Montana
harmless from all such losses,
costs, expenses or damage, then
this bond and covenant shall be
null and void; otherwise to be IN
full force and virtue.
NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY
(Seal) By H. l.. HART. i
Its State Agent and Resident
Vice President hereto duly au
thorized.
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
in Internal Medicine for the
past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will Be at
Hours: 9:OO-5 100
Hours 9.00-12:O0
TWO DAYS ONLY

DIR. Mellenthln is a regular SIdu-
uate in medicine and surgery ano
is licensed by the state of North
Dakota. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade-
noids.
He has TO his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wettmg'
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal All
ments.
Below are the names of few
of his many satisfied patients IN
North Dakota and Montana, who
have been treated for one OF tne
above named causes:
L. E. Skogheim, Schafer, N. y;
Mrs. Ingvald Skaare, Alamo ~
Dakota. !,
Park Stevenson, Alexander, II: u.
Mrs. Ole Voster, Gorham, n. u.
Kon C. Thurman, Baylor, Mont.
Mrs. Ludwig Christianson, Usage
MINI.
Mrs. Anna McEachern, Home
stead, Mont. ~
Miss Rose Mary Schaff, Glen III
lin, N. D.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands. !.
Address: 1921 West Third Street
Los Angeles, California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Butte-Firm of Towle- Winter
halter-Hannifin is remodeling a
building on North Main Street for
an up-to-date jewelry store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

VCor1'
Fred Stangel, on lands in 1910
1854, $1,000. ,onds IN 24-25-
1856, $112O. c4o+o Rank. on
,.u Ts in 11-34-54, $3.50, :.
laq Tam ln G. Wagner, on lands in
S0l EntoU zeiz, on lands in 25-26-S7'
81, $112O. ,,oohp M the Boaro
Az Id until 200 o'clock P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Aimee's Ma Defeats
Tilted Evangelist In
Legal Love Tilt

Seattle. Wash, Oct.-Two let
tiers, both requests for money, re-
suited today in the dismissal of the
$4,000 breach of promise suit brot
by the Rev. H. H. Clark against
Mrs. Minnie E. Kennedy, mother of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, eva1,-
gelist.
Superior Judge j. T. Ronald, at
the opening of court, granted a
defense motion for non-suit throw
ing he case out of court. The for
mer minister had sought damages
from Mrs. Kennedy, charging She
failed to marry him as promised
and that it left him destitute" and
morally unfit" to carry on his
work.
Judge Ronald said the non-suit
motion rested entirely upon the
construction put on two letters
which Clark admitted writing tc
Mrs. Kennedy and her companion
Miss Kay Burbeck. The defense
charged the letters were blackmai
but counsel for the former minis,
ter said they were appeals for fin
ancial help from a desperate anC
heartbroken man.
Referring to the letter to Miss
Burbeck. The court said:
"In view of this letter in which
Clark told Miss Burbeck of his &C
ouaintance with the defendant, ;
thing which she had specificall.
told him not to do, she was entire
ly justified in not marrying him.
Gordon McGauvran, attorney 70
Clark. said he was considering fiji
ing an appeal to the supreme court
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
FARMERS URGED TO
HANDLE The DAIRY
BULL WITH CARE

Bozeman, Mont. = Play safe
with the dairy bull, is the advice
of J. o. Tretsven, dairy specialist
for the Montana Extension Service.
Every year many people are killed
or seriously injured through care
lessness in handling dairy sires,
and under Mr.. Tretsven's direction
new extension circular has been
prepared describing safety Bull
Pen" through the use of which all
such accidents may be avoided
The circular may be obtained with
out cost from county extension
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Try a Producers News Want AID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
COMMISSIONERS ,,oo
''l'''''PR PROCEEDINGS

-u..+inued from last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

o.oO o'clock P. NJ, the BOaru
-o6,,ned pursuant to recess taken'
r re- members of the Board and the
Clerk present. .,, 4o,o-
~ was received from the Ma
gran gran Surety Co. of New Work
:: :lO, renlv to telegram sent by the
Ii -, August 18th, 1929.
P DOa of County Commissioners
- Sheridan County, Montana.
brentwood, Montana.
i9 0nr indemnity bond for one hun
,.oJ thousand dollars signed by
S Tetional Surety Company by H. L.
Iart and rendered you as indemni-
~ tr' agreement by our Attorney
Tobn G. Brown was duly authoriz-
o ~ and the National Surety Com
u 80 acknowledged itself bound
TO its terms.
E. A. st. John, Pres.
J. H. levitt, Secy.
Whereupon the Board ordered
tbe following Agreement and Bond
recorded r, on the MIMI es of its
Proceedings:
AGREEMENT
On this 18th day of August,
1929, the National Surety Compa-
nv. a corporation, appeared before
tbis Board by its counsel, John G.
BROWN. and submitted to this
BOARD a transcript of the trial pro-
ceedings had in the Uni ed States
District Court for the District of
Montana, Great Falls Division, in
that certain action wherein Sheri-
dan County, a municipal corpora
tion and Eng. Torstenson as Treas
urer thereof, sued the National
Surety Company, a corporation
for the value of certain bonds, war
rants and securities stolen from
Eng TOrstensOn, then County
Treasurer of Sheridan County
Montana, on November Both, 1926
A list of said warrants, bonds and
securities was furnished to said
National Surety Company and il
further appears in plaintiffs exhi-
bits No. "a and No. 27 in the files
of said action referred to, dupli-
cate list of which is referred to II
these minutes.
The said National Surety Com.
pany by its counsel, John G. Brown
then called this Boards attention
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

to he fact that Judgment had
been recovered in said action for
the full value of such bonds war-
rants and securities, together with
interest thereon at the rate of s
per cent per annum; and that said
judgment had been paid by the Ma
ional Surety Company on july %
1929, the payment being for the
value of said bonds, Warrants and
securities as found in the judgment
of the United States District Court
above referred to, together with in
teres thereon at the rate of 8 ner
cent per annum from the Both dav
of November, 1926, until said Goth
day of July, 1929, the total amount
so paid being One Hundred Tween
ty-Six Thousand Sixty-One and
41-100 Dollars.
The attorney for the said Ma
tlonal Surety Company then called
the Boards a tention to the fact
that the National Surety COMPANY
having paid the full value of these
bonds, warrants and securities
which had been stolen from the
custody and possession of Sheridan
County: Montana and its Treasurer.
it was entitled to the ownership
and possession of all the rights
and benefit of ownership and pos
session of said bonds, warrants
and securities. Mr.. Brown also
rendered to this Board, the bond
of the National Surety Company,
in the penal sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars being the sum
declared by this Board to be suffi-
Glen to save it harmless if if
should issue duplicates of such
bonds, warrants and securities; and
said attorney also requested that
under the provisions of Sections
1926 and 1927 of the Montana Re-
vised Codes, the National Surety
Company was entitled to and would
now request issuance to it of du-
plicates of all of such bonds. war
rants and securities SO stolen and
taken from the possession of said
Sheridan County, Montana, and its
officers, and paid for as stolen Sc
curities by the National Surety
Company; and the Board being full
ly advised in the premises, the fol
lowing resolution was duly passed
BE 1T RESOLVED, that Sheri-
dan County, Montana, do and il
does hereby order issued to the
National Surety Company, a cor
poration, duplicates of the follow
ing bonds, warrants and securities
Sheridan County, Montana, fund.
ing bonds, dated January LIST, 1914
optional July LIST, 1888, due Janu-
airy list, 1884, 6 per cent coupon
bonds described as follows:
Bonds 139, 14O, 141, 142, 143
IA, las, LAG, lat, 148, 149, $50
Isl, 152, 1853, 154, 155, 1876, 157
1853, of a face value of 81 900 each
with cash value at time of rob.
berry of S1,0S4.61 each.
Also Sheridan County, Montana
refunding bonds, dated April LIST
1925, due April LIST, 1880, bearing
interest at the rate of 5H pc,
cent. coupons payable April 1st ant
October list, of each year, describ
ed as follows:
Bonds No. 1, 2, 8, a, 5, of a fac,
value of 100000 each and a casl
value at time of robbery of $1022.
90 each.
Sheridan County, Montana, coup
ons bond, dated July 1, 1915, du
July 1, 1885, No. so for $1,000 casl
value at time of robbery $1495.
Also Sheridan County, Montani
School District Warrants issued b
the school districts of the amount
and with registration described a
follows:
Issued No. of Date Fac
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
SPIRIT OF VIKINGS.
MADE NORTHWEST
SAYS O.E. ROLVAAG

Norway, with its Viking spirit
that sent explorers and settlers
westward in the days of Lief The
Lucky, is responsible for the pres
ent greatness Of the Northwestern
states, according to o. E. Rolvaag,
noted writer and historian of his
own race.
The pioneer behind the great
movement toward the Northwest,
was Cleng Pierson, says the writ
er and this year marks the Goth
anniversary of his lone pilgrimage
on foot from the first Norwegian
colonies on the shores of Lake On
ario in New York State, to the
fertile lands that were to become
Southern Wisconsin and Northern
Illinois, and there find home sites
for the newcomers in one of the
most important racial movements
that America had ever experienced.
Until that time, no other foreign
people and not even the Americans
on the Eastern seaboard ventured
into the wilderness in sufficient
numbers to s art a healthy popuia-
ton growth.
Pierson found but a few scatter
ed hut making up the settlement Of
Chicago. Unimpressed, he walked
on, reaching Milwaukee, a town
consisting of three houses, one o.
which stood empty.
"From Milwaukee he struck out
in a westerly direction, over the
prairies until he beheld a visiOr
that he believed was created by the
mists of the evening. He slept anC
dreamed of rich fields of grain
we'll painted barns, fine dwellings
When he awoke he found himself
in the rich land that is now La
Sale County, I'll. Late the same
fall, he came walking back to the
colonise on Lake Ontario and TOLD
his story so well that the create,
number of Norwegians decided t,
pull up stakes and move westward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
MOVIE STAR IS
HURTIN WRECK
Mary Duncan Puzzles Cops
With Two Stories of
Fall From Car

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April II.
@P-Conflicting reports as to the
manner in which Mary Duncan,
stage and screen actress, received
cuts and bruises resulting in her
confinement in a hospital here,
puzzled police today.
Miss Duncan told two stories. At
first she said she had accepted a
lift" from a strange motorist about
so year old when an automobile in
which she was going to q motion
picture studio broke down yester-
day. She said the motorist seized
her and she fell from his car when
she broke away from him.
Later the actress said she had
fallen out Of the strangers auto
mobile after she had grown faint
from the smell of several paint cans
in the rear seat and had attempted
to open a window in the car.
The man who. she said, gave her
the lift" and two who brought her
to a hospital, were not identified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
BOND SET AT $500
IN LIQUOR HEARING

Juan Chica pleaded guilty to a
liquor charge in a hearing before
u. S. Commissioner e. K. Good
rich Wednesday morning and his
bond was assessed at $500. He was
expected to obtain bondsmen later
in the day.
Chica was taken into custody by
U. S. Customs Inspector James II.
Collins Tuesday morning at Cha
vez crossing lear Santa Maria.
Chica, who was driving a truck.
was said to have had three five
gallon can Of meScal and So quarts
Of San Carlos meScal in his pos
session at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Lions Seek to Have
Local And Monterrey
Schools Correspond

After hearing a talk on aviation,
especially as applied to this section,
by Maj. Bernard A. Law, trai1lc
representative of the Corporation
Aeronautica de T~ranSportes, ,. a.,
the local Lions club decided Tues
day inaugurate a drive to have the
school children of Brownsville and
Monterrey correspond by airmail.
The civic club also laid plans TO
seek a school children's day at the
airport here. Holland Wood was
appointed chairman Of a commit
tee composed of Lee Adamson and
w. r. Kiekel to work out plans for
the day.
Law promised to obtain the
names of the Monterrey school
children and promote the affair in
the Mexican manufacturing city.
Visitors from San Benito and
Harrington discussed with the local
club exchange meetings to be held
in the near future. San Benito
visitors we're K. E. Hallman, j. u.
Wren, COX" Higgins and j. p. Al
lison. Roe Davenport of Harrington
also was present.
Major Law in his talk told of the
opportunities in Mexico and stated
that the country was very "air
minded" He hoped that a close
cooperation could be developed be-
tween this section and the Montel :
rey manufacturing concerns.