davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Doris Dawson. " arm e.
Brothers player. who is one Of
this seasons newly elected
Wampas baby stars. will be
featured in the l929-30 pro-
gram which IS about to go into
production at the Warner stu
dio. J. L. Warner considers the
versatile little actress one OF
the most promising personal
tiles among the company's con-
tract players and cites her re-
cent performance in the War
ner production. The Little
Wildcat" as an exceptional
piece of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
4 Substitute

William Powell was selected by
Paramount to replace Sam Hardy
for the leading role in Behind
the Makeup" the perturbation of
The Feeder" the story by George
NJ. Waters, in which Rel Sicily
arc Esther Ralston have important
roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The International Uniform Sunday
Prophets. Review of the Lessons on the
Prophets and Kings of 5udah's Decline.
Devotional reading; Matt. 20:20-22;
25-29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
MOTION PICTURES

MOTION PICTURES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
WORLD WAR VETERAN
SUES FOR INSURANCE

Helena, Jan. 18.-Suit to recover
$7,043 alleged to be due him as war
risk insurance, was yesterday insti
tuted in federal court by Francis H.
Walker. The case will be tried in
Great Falls.
Walker asserts that he was wound
ed by high explosive in the Argonne
forrest Oct. 8, 1918. He was operated
on on six occasions and he is at pres
ent permanently disabled, he says. He
took out $4,000 government insur-
ance premiums for which were deduct
ed from his monthly pay, he says
Walker was indicted into the United
States army June "a, 1918, at Glas-
gov, the complaint asserts, and he
was discharged Oct. 9, 1918. He main.
tains that the Veterans Bureau has
failed to allow him compensation fol
his injuries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
HEARST'S DRY PLAN
/. CONTESTS RULES TO
BE ANNOUNCED

New York, Jan. 19.-Details gov
erning competition for the SIS, 700
prize offered by William Randolph
Hearst for the best temperance plan
offered as a substitute for national
prohibition will be announced Sunday
in the Hearst newspapers.
Any person may submit one plan
of not more than 1000 words before
the contest closes on April 80, 1929.
Articles submitted will not be judged
by Mr.. Hearst personally, but will be
considered by a committee of "emin-
ent Americans" whose names will be
announced later.
The full prize of $4,000 will be
awarded the contestant submitting
the plan considered the most prac-
ticable temperance substitute for pro-
hibition. If other plans not winning
the first prize shall be considered
worthy of some compensation a Sec
ond prize of $4,000 and other prizes
of $1,000 each may be awarded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
CLARK WILL SPEND A
MILLION TO SUPPORT
LOS PHILHARMONIC

Los Angeles, Jan. 18.-William A.
Clark, Jr., will spend another million
dollars in support of the Los Angeles
Philharmonic orchestra.
Setting at rest reports that the
great musical organization would be
forced to disband because of Clark's
earlier statement that he could no
longer be the chief supporter OF the
orchestra, it was announced today
that the multimillionaire has promis-
ed 10 back the orchestra for another
five years.
The announcement was made by U
Leslie Smith, associate manager o.
the orchestra. Clark founded the Phil
harmonic orchestra in 1919. 1t ha
been estimated that during that TIM
he has spent 100000 on the orches
ira.
It requires approximately SSoO'V
yearly to support the big organizatio
and the sale of the tickets seldom net
more than 10 per cent of the sum.
Last year, Clark announced Una
he would no longer be able TO supoi
tho orchestra alone, but pledged fc
himself $4,000 a year for five year
longer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
GOLD RUSH STOPS
STREET REPAIRING

Seattle-A gold rush stopped street
repairing operations at Washington
street and First avenue South for sew
eral hours recently when a workman
turned up a gold nugget with his
shovel. Jobless onlookers saw him
make the find and the stampede was
on.
Over the site of what had once
been the IN & M saloon and gambl-
ing house, a mecca of returning pros
pectOrs during the Klondike gold
rush, fighting crowds of men re-en-
acted the scenes in the North of sc
years ago on a miniature scale.
The muddy streets yielded gold mug.
gets, gold chains, gold coins, Soutl
American currency, lockets, rings
necklaces and brooches.
Old timers suggested that the treas
ure uncovered was lost by patrons O
the an & N" three decades ago ant
probably had slipped through tn
floor cracks and become buried in tn
mud under the building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
WIBAUX BOY KILLED
IN GUN ACCIDENT

Wibaux, Jan. 25.-Lloyd Bushman,
19-year-old son of L. C. Bushman, a
prominent business man of this place,
was accidentally killed while rabbit
hunting IA miles north of here Sun
day afternoon.
Young Bushman jumped out of his
automobile, dragging the gun after
him. 1t exploded and sent the full
charge of shot into his abdomen. He
was accompanied on the hunting trip
by his Observation-Disclosures RogerSon,
and Richard Carlot.
Bushman was we'll known in this
section having played four years on
the Wibaux high school football and
basket ball teams.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
WILISTON MAN KILL
Err GIVEN Il YEARS
Bert Wallace Convicted of Killing
John PrOsser Says He's Innocent
and That It's A Dirty Deal.


Minot, Jan. 19.-Bert Wallace of
Williston was convicted of first de-
gree manslaughter by a jury in dis
trict court at 1886 a. m. Saturday and
was sentenced to serve IL years in
the state penitentiary.
Wallace was tried on a first degree
murder charge for the fatal wounding
near Williston Dec. % of John Pros
ser. The state had charged that the
shooting was motivated by jealousy
over Mrs. Margaret Shea, tenant on
farm owned by Wallace, while the
defendant alleged that the wounding
of Prosser was unintentinal, saying
that he fired at tie pile where Mrs.
Shea had told him a man was hiding
After the shot, Prosser appeared and
told of having been hit, Wallace said
Wallace's story and that told by
the woman were the same, Mrs. Shea
saying that she had urged Wallace
to shoot. The jury had deliberateC
since 1890 p. m. Friday.
'T am innocent and it's a dirt!
DEAL" was Wallace's comment to rep
representatives. of the press shortly aft
er he had heard the jury's verdic
and while he was apparently chokint
from grief. At one time the vote wa
10 to 2 in favor of conviction on
!, first degree murder charge, carrying
with it life Imprisonment, it was init
J. mated by jurors.
4 Nils Brekke, one of the jurors, VIII
S had been the target of caustic re
marks by a defense attorney in nj
e arguments because his attitude was il
e terpreted as being unfavorable TO tn
S defendant, was one of the two VIII
o remained firm against sending Wa
e lace to prison for life.
y States Attorney A. J. Gronna (
5 Williams county considered the 1.
n wear sentence an outstanding victor
for the state while defense attorne!
J. said that they were considering {
Of appeal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
Poultry Raising Is Profitable
Business For Farmers Wife

There are good times ahead in 1929
for farmers who make poultry raising
a serious part of their years work,
according to U. S. Government reports
ond opinions of poultry experts thru
ont the country. Conditions are fav-
orable. and good market awaits the
producer.
This is not mere guess work. Here
are the reasons:
/ Government reports show a
ecarcitv of hens and a short crop of
Dullets on farms throughout the
country. Chicago Produce News says
"about 100000 less than a year
ago"
9. This means fewer eggs laid and
satisfactory egg prices.
2 Reports indicate bumper crops
If corn and oats. Poultry feed prices
are declining as result of these big
crops.
a, The serious shortage at the
present time of beef cattle, swine and
sheep is going to make even greater
demand for poultry meat and eggs.
5. Prices of meat, especially beef,
are being forced to new high levels
which may exceed the wartime peak.
6. If poultry meat is cheaper than
beef, people are going to eat more
chickens.
7. Thousands of poultry farmers
everywhere are now eager to replen-
ish their flocks to increase egg pro-
ductiOn.
8. Leading hatcherymen, uniting
under the slogan, Hatchery Chicks
for Greater Profits" have organized
to assist in raising the poultry stand
ard of farm flocks by pledging better
chicks and fair dealing.
9. Greater egg production from
flocks means increased profits pei
pound of feed.
With a ready market promised, low
er feed prices in sight, and large
demand predicted, the farmer prepar
ed to satisfy the demand stands in {
position to reap a considerable pro
fit from farm poultry flocks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
OWNER OF LARGEST
CATTLE HERD DIES;
AMASSES FORTUNE

Amarillo, Tex, Jan. 22.-The Texas
Panhandle has lost one of its most
picturesque figures, Lee Bivins, re-
puted to be the largest Individual cat
tie owner in the world.
Bivins succumbed to an acute at
tack of indigestion in a Wichita Fall:
hospital He was &c years old.
In SO years, since the day he rope(
his first steer on small ranch neal
here, Bivins has amassed a fortune
estimated at $2O,OOO,OOO. At the tim,
of his death he owned 100000 acre
of oil land and ranches. His holding
extended from Old Mexico to Nebras
ka, including valuable oil fields il
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Kansa
and Nebraska.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
KINLIN HAD TO GIVE
UP HIS e YEAR JOB
Was Forced to Quit on Account of Ill
Health. Is Like Man 'Malde Over
Again" Now, He Says.

Il worked on the same job, and for
the same people for twenty-eight
years. But my health went back on
me, and l got so weak, nervous and
rundown l had to Throw up the
sponge and quit my job. This was a
few weeks ago, shortly before l be-
gan taking Sargon.
Il was just all shot to pieces so to
speak. l had no appetite and ate very
little. l think this had a lot to do
with keeping me so down and weak
My nerves broke down, and even the
noise of the telephone or doorbell
would all upset me, and it would be
several minutes before / could pull my.
self together again. didn't know
what good nights sleep meant.
would roll and toss for hours anC
when morning came / felt worse thar
ever.
"Bill Robertson, a friend of mine
told me about Sargon. He said hi
had taken it with fine results. On
his advice / bought bottle. l have
just finished my fourth bottle and
feel like a man made all over again
eat like a tiger-three honest t.
goodness meals every day-and some
times between meals. / now feel
hundred per cent stronger and bette
all around. My nerves are in as goo,
shape as they were when / was boy
My sleep is good and sound.
Sargon certainly put me back Of
my feet again. l have more ambi
ton and energy and feel younger tina
have in years. Why, / now fl
things around the house. paint, do thi
and that, and don't play out like
did.
am not the only one I know c
who has been helped by Sargon.
know several other people who too
it and now are strong for it, just liz
l am"
The above statement was made
few days ago by John Kimlin of 81
Ocean ST., St. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Kin
lin was formerly employed by the o
good & Blodgett Mfg. Co.
Sargon may be obtained in Plent
wood at Miller's Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

for instance, combined with salmon.
Here is a carbohydrate aplenty to-
gether with fats and oils.
Hot and Hearty
Com and SsInneS PMddiss: Mix
a number z can of corn with one
tablespoon melted butter, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one small can of salmon
(being careful not to break Il mp
too finely) and one tablespoon Of
heavy cream or evaporated milk.
Bake in a .buttered baking dish in
moderate oven, $500, for thirty
minutes. This will provide energy
and to spare for more than half q
dozen people.
Or, if you want something more
exotic, here's Lobster and Green
Pea Newburg, which will help an
equal number of people to keep
poppy in zero weather:
Make a white sauce of one and
one-half tablespoons butter, one and
one-half tablespoons -four, and one
and one-haif cups light cream. Sea-
son with salt and paprika, and add
the contents of two six ounce cans
of lobster, leaving it in fairly large
pieces. Add half of a number Z
can of peas and one slightly beaten
egg yofk. Keep the liquor drained
from the peas for use in soups OF
sauces. Add one tablespoon lemoc
Juice, and two tablespoons of Sherry
favor. and serve In heart shapes
patty cases,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
MONTANA BANKERS
SEEK LOWER TAXES

Helena, Jan. 11.-Frankly admitting
that at present banks of Montana are
not paying their just share of taxes,
affirming their willingness to be tax
ed on a fair basis and asserting that
if a reasonable solution of the prob
lem can be found, the bankers will
abide by it, representatives of the
Montana Bankers association Friday
presented Governor Erickson's special
bank committee with a rough draft
of measure which they hope will be
acceptable. 1t would, by amendment
of present laws, define moneys and
credits so that those assessed to in
dividuals may be placed in different
tax classifications than those of the
banks, and under which banks would
pay the higher tax rate.
Chairman J. H. Stewart of the state
board of equalization suggested that
in adjusting the matter the present
exemption of mortgages must be dis
continued and in this view he was sup
ported by Judge J. ]. Green, member
of the commission. Both maintained
that the proposed separate classified
ton of bank and private capital would
not be discrimination, as would ex-
emption from taxation as now prac
ticed in the case of mortgages.
Members of the commission ex
pressed the opinion, in response to al
inquiry that an excise tax, to be pro
vided by constitutional amendment
would be a feasible solution but pro
posed that the bankers accept tn
proposed bill as temporary relief
pending investigation of the excis
tax proposal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
c. III. Williams Again
Named President of State
Woolgrowers Association

Billings, Jan. 21.-C. H. Williams
of Deer Lodoge was reelected presi-
dent of the Montana Woolgrowers as
ISOLATION at the closing session of the
annual two-day meeting here last Fri
day afternoon. E. o. Selway of Dill
Ion was named vice president.
Trustees for the association elected
for the coming year are J. o. Berg Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

Lennep, William Kuhr of Chinook, J.
H. Carmichael of Augusta, r. F.
Clary of Great Falls, Guy Stambaugh
of Deer Lodge, John Etchart of Tam
pico, Percy Williamson of Miles City
and Earl Slime of Bozeman.
Members of the executive committee
for the coming year are A. T. Hib-
bard of Helena, chairman; C. N. Arm.
EFT of Bozeman and Harry Snyder Of
Billings.
Invitations for next years conven
Butte, Miles City and Missoula. The
executive committee will decide thu
meeting place later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
HEARST BOASTS OF
HIS PAYMASTERS

The huge subsidies through which |
the country's big corporations assure
the subserviency of the press are sug-
gested in Hearst bid for more auto
mobile advertising. In an advertise
ment published in New York papers
during the annual automobile show he
boasted that automotive investment in
Hearst newspapers during 1923 reach
ed total of $7,449,961. Labor must
reckon with such big hush funds as
factors determining the attitude of
this influential news combine toward
any campaign to unionize the import
ant citadels of the open shop.
at is significant" says Hearst.
"that during 1928 automotive adver-
tisers invested over 100000 in the
Hearst newspapers. Reaching more
than 20 million readers, published in
Is key cities throughout America,
Hearst newspapers cover the greatest
group of automobile buyers. Hearst
readers represent every income class
They depend upon the alert leadership
of Hearst news service-they are ac-
! customed to the inspiration of Hearst
editorials"
In other words, the great automobile
industry, one of the greatest sources
of profits to the owning class, is in
vesting over seven million dollars a
year in new chain which not only
reaches 20 million prospective buyers
but also forms the opinion of twenty
million citizens. The attitude of these
readers toward economic legislation,
toward industrial conflicts, toward
manipulation of the money market, in
fact, toward every feature of the So
cial order which affects profiteeriag,
is quite as important to the capitalist
oligarchy as is their decision to buy
this or that car.
Both as an advertising medium and
as a molder of public opinion the cap
a italist press is tool in the hands of
$ the owning class. 1t is maintained
through huge advertising subsidies be-
cause it supports the owning class In
: its constant efforts after more tribute
: and more power.
General Motors, the DUPONT Morgan
/ giant, leads the Hearst list of auto.
U motive advertisers with 1928 sub
sidy of nearly $2,O0O,00O. The Is
: Hearst papers are not likely to sup
n port any concerted labor attempt t.
s. improve the lot of the machine driver
workers in this anti-union concern
5 whose profits run neck and neck will
u the total wages paid the actual pro
ID ducers. Chrysler and Dodge, takel
lie together, are second with total o
lie $728,945. Then comes Willys-Ovel
land which paid Hearst papers owe
100000 in 1928. Other big subsidie
are Nash $3O5,O75, Studebaker $27O
301 and Hudson $261 ,446.
r. The figures published by Hears
= represent only the annual contribute
of a single industry to a single news
as paper combine. Huge advertiser
st subsidies flow in also from the tobacc
e industry, the food industry, the radi
IT. and talking machine industry, til
drug and cosmetic idustry, the oil il
IT. dustry, the giants of retail distribl
lis ton, etc. Without these funds tt
Hearst papers, in fact, the entire pre-
ed of the country, with it's enormous il
ar fluence over public opinion, could NJ
ne exist. The newspaper of today is
ne dependent, it is the hired servant
res capitalism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
MRS. ARCHIE HANSEN
OF WHITEHALL DIES

Scobey.-Word has reached here of
the death Monday from double pneu-
monia of Mrs. A. w. Hansen of White
tail.
Mrs. Hansen was an esteemed and
popular lady and has been resident
of the Whitehall vicinity for about fiji
teen years. Gus w. Vail, formerly OF
Whitehall, is brother of the deceas-
od
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
Congressman Favor.

A man put in Jail in New York re-
Gently has quite a problem. He is a
strict vegetarian and so will not eat
any of the food supplied by the pris-
on. 1t has got so all the other pris-
oners are afraid he will start chewing
their cauliflower ears.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

~ HERE'S . way to accumulate
III energy this winter and at the
same time save the expenditure
of it. That way is to use canned
foods. Their food value is equal
to that of the same foods, home
cooked, and is even greater, since
In the scientific cooking in the great
canning factories, less vitamins are
lost than in the slow cooking in
the home in open kettles, exposed
to oxygen. And cooked foods.
which are canned foods. are easier
to digest.
Use Saves Energy
Their use saves energy because
it obviates the need of peeling or
seeding vegetables or fruits and Oh
slxinning or cleaning chicken or fish
All of these time consuming and
exhausting operations have beer
thoroughly done before the foot
comes to your kitchen. In add
ton, the housewife is spared tn,
necessity of standing for long per
,iods over a hot stove.
Canned foods are always ready t.
serve. For cold dishes. such q
salads and desserts, they need onl!
to be mixed with the other ingre
dents, and when they are to b
served hot, a brief heating Is al
that is necessary, because the foo
in the can has already been thor
oughly cooked. They save time .
we'll as labor, and perfect sterilixs
ton renders them absolutely safe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
Energy Foods For Winter

The chief Office of the carbehy-
drates (sugar and starch) is to fur
nish energy and maintain that heat,
SO necessary for the coming cold
winter days. They are found to
some extent in vegetables and fruits,
practically all of which can now be
obtained in canned form. Corn is
one of the best of energy foods, and
may be obtained at any season IN
delicious canned form. Peas are
also an excellent energy food, and
may be obtained in canned form.
Other energy foods are breads, po-
atoes, rice, the cereals and ali forms
of sugar, cane sugar, maple sugar,
and honey. The chief Office, too,
of fats and oils is to furnish energy
and heat. They are stored as the
adipose tissues of the body, and are
present in abundance in canned
milks, meats, olives and vacuum
packed nuts.
Canned Foods a Resource
With all these sources of heal
and energy to draw from, canned
foods afford a resource to the house
wife to keep her whole family
happy, poppy and warm. and at th'
same time carry on her outside SO
ciai activities, follow the news an,
devote more of her own energy Il
the higher needs of her HUSBAND
and children. But let's get prac
lticai and present few recipes whicl
will help 10 keep everyone's cheek
rosy these frosty daye, Take corr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
STATE RADIO
STATIONS NJ AY
Be SHUT OFF
Federal Commission Caldwell Would
Keep All Stations from SO to 500
Watts Off the Air.

Washington, Jan. 26.-All radio
stations brodacasting on power of
from so to 500 watts are faced by
possible elimination from the air as
the result of legislation by the pres
ent congress if recommendations by
c. H. Caldwell, federal radio commits
sioner for the first zone, prevail.
Montana has a number of stations
broadcasting within the so to 500 watt
limit; KFBR Havre, $50 to 500 watts;
KGHL, Billings, 500 watts; KGIR,
Butte, $50. watts, and KUOM Mis-
soula, 500 watts.
Testifying before the house merch-
ant marine and fisheries committee,
which is holding hearings on the Dav-
is-Dill bill to extend the life of the
radio commission. Caldwell said that
plenty of room could be made on the
80 channels available to the United
States for "local station" with wattage
of from so down, if stations having
power of from so to 500 watts were
eliminated.
Would Use Air
j He added that he was in favor o.
eliminating a number of these so Il
500 watt stations in order to maxi
room for the '1ocal broadcasters." HI
said there are hundreds of applica
tons for local stations that will g
unheeded unless some such action j
taken.
5 1t is not known how much weigh
: will be given to the Caldwell recon
: mendations. At the radio commissio
e Caldwell is discussed as having dyn
: amited the commission by his sugges
: ton to the house committee that tn
commissions life not be extendet
that its work be turned over 10 tn
f department of commerce, more cal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

able of caring for radio engineering
problems than any administrative
body that can be selected.
Congressman Favor.
Whether Caldwell destroyed his
prestige by such suggestion cannot
yet be determined, but sentiment
among congressman is pronounced in
favor of 'local stations" even if the
commissions life should not be ex-
tended, and in view of Caldwells 9TH
er assertion it is likely legislation will
be enacted whereby the radio cars of
the future, whoever they may be, will
be forced to cut the number of sta
tons operating within the so to 500
watt limit.