davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

Mr.. Bangs" featuring Johnny
Arthur and Edward Everett Nor
ton is the main feature of the
supplementary programs of shorts.
STRAND-Mae Dix and her
"FIapper Follies" will be the new
Mutual attraction beginning with
the Sunday matinee. Madeline
McEvoy, Ruth Hamilton. Jack
tTramp) Montague. Johnny CRagsl
Ragland. Tom Fairclopgh, and
Jess Mack are listed in support
ing principals. Added attractions
will be revue acts from New
York. On Thursday night. a sup
Elementary feature of the pro-
heavyweight graphing honors.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Helen Twelvetrees
Speaks With a Lisp

When Helen Twelvetrees speaks
in "The Ghost Talks" this week
at the Fox her lisp is not the re-
sultant Of any shortcoming in the
mechanical end of Fox movietone
that did the recording Of this all
dialogue picture.
Miss Twelvetree's lisp is pre-
meditated and it has a highly salu-
tary effect on the auditory system,
II you know what that means.
This same voice which registers
so naturally on the screen is one
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Beautiful Blonde

Leila Hyams, who plays op-
posite William Haines in Alias
Jimmy Valentine playing the
second week at Loew's Columbia
was selected by Henry Give. the
famous artist, as the most beau
tiful blonde in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
GeOyqe White and Dillingham; Bid for Customers
One of IL Children

Nancy Carroll, who plays the
lead in THE Shopworn Angel"
now playing at Loew's Palace Is
one Of family of II children.
She started her theatrical ca
reer by winning a home talent"
dancing contest in u New York
theater.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

a wide reputation on the legitimate
stage.
When she lisps at Charlie Ea-
ton, the masculine lead, Charles
Iisps back, forgetting himself.
This results in funny situations
enhanced with humorous dialogue
treatment.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Sixteen airplanes were imported int
Switzerland in the last nine months.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
VETERAN HOSPITAL
BILL IS APPROVED
Senate Returns $15,950, 900
Measure to House for Ac-
ton on Amendments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Without word of debate, the Senate
yesterday passed the Rogers bill au-
thorizing $15.950,00O fer construction
of new veterans hospital facilities
throughout the country.
The measure was returned to the
House for concurrence IN senate
amendments adding 81 ,950, 900 to the DILL
600 for a new general hospital in West
Virginia, 100000 for a new institution
at Salt Lake City, Utah; 100000 for
an addition at Memphis, Tenn. and
$450,O00 for supplementary construc-
ton at Camp Custer, Mich.
The remainder of the authorization
would be used for building new hos
pitals in New York City and Western
New York. Alabama, Indiana. Albu-
querque, N. Mex; San Francisco and
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Secre-
tary Stimson and the Japanese have
conferred on their demands at the
disarmament conference. That's like
two jurymen getting together and
agreeing on their verdict before the
court even opens.
We mustn't be too hard on that
poor, misguided district attorney at
Laredo, Tex, who wanted to arrest
Gales, and almost caused us war.
Maybe he was only following the
usual district attorneys methods;
trying to attract enough attention to
become governor. It's funny about
that Office, but in every State in the
Union it's the same. There should
be a clause in every district attor-
ney'S contract: This office does not
necessarily entitle you to governor
ship ambitions. Keep your mind on
your own job"
Evening star., 1929-12-19
COURT DOORMAN DIES.

Richard H. Nugent, colored, door
keeper in the United States Supreme
Court. who was an employe of the court
for 81 years. died early today at his
home. 1lO5 o street northwest.
Nugent was more than 80 years old.
He was appointed messenger IN the
court In 1872. In 1894 he became mes
senger to the late Chief Justice White.
and since 1921 he has been doorman at
the court
Evening star., 1929-12-19
DISCUSS MADAGASCAR
C. F. Swingle to Speak Before Geo
graphic Society.

Madagascar, Island of Wasted Time"
and queer savage customs, will be the
subject of an address by Charles F.
Swingle tomorrow evening before the
members of the National Geographic
Society at the Washington Auditorium
Mr.. Swingle headed an expedition sent
out by the United States Department
of Agriculture to collect rare plants
In gathering $500 herbarium spec4-
mems and the 100 lots of seeds and
bulbs with which he returned to
America, Mr.. Swingle had many inter-
esting adventures.
Motion picture films and photographs
made by members of his party will be
used in illustrating his talk.
The kilt is becoming very popular In
Scotland for evening wear.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Texas, and for additional facilities at
Bedford. Mass; Northport, L. l.; Au-
gusta, Ca; Gulfport, Miss; North Chi
cago, Knoxville, Iowa, and Tucson,
AriZ
While the legislative machinery was
working swiftly for hospital construc-
ton, the House bill authorizing an ad-
ditional $230,0OO,OO0 for new public
buildings ran into obstacles in the SEN
tae public buildings committee and lit
tie hope was held for its final adoption
before the Christmas recess.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
subcommittee of Chamber of
Commerce Go Into Details of Work
for Event Next Spring.

Commerce Go Into Details OF WORK
for Event Next Spring.
The work of the various subcommit-
tees of the city-wide general COM
mittee on Washington's cherry blossom
festival in the Spring was discussed in
detail yesterday at a meeting in head
quarters of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce in the Homer Building.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, general
chairman, outlined to each group leader
the scope of his committees activities,
with view to coordinate the work OF
the whole and prevent overlapping.
This was the second meeting of the
general committee. composed of chair
men of the special committees. At the
first meeting the committees were or
ganized. Now, with the explanation of
what they are to accomplish. they are
ready to go forward with the actual
work of preparation for the festival.
Another meeting will be held Janu-
ary %, when the chairmen will report
on progress.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Hello! Hello! How Much
Does Happiness Cost?"
Only the price of learning
a simple health rule. this
smiling youngster finds!

"ITAPPINESS just radiates from
l. L. our baby since we began giv-
ing her"
What was it that Mrs. Fred E.
Schmitt of 2O23 Stone Street, Falls
City, Nebraska, discovered, which
she could give to her baby that made
her happy, well, strong and buoyant?
Not a medicine; not a drug of any
kind; Just harmless bodily lubrica-
tlon. Only that, and nothing more.
Mrs. Schmitt's discovery that little
Barbara kept we'll when she was
made regular as clock work is the
same discovery as has been made by
millions of other people, who are
enjoying the happiness OF health be-
cause they use Nujol.
Babies, old folks, people in the
J prime of life-all alike need to have
the bodily poisons 1--WE all have
them) regularly cleaned out. Drugs
cathartics, pills, all they do is irritate
the body and you have to keep In
creasing the dose. Nuiol works in an
entirely different way. 1t is not a
medicine at all. 1t just gently,
naturally, normally lubricates the
actions of your body, which needs
fabrication as much as any other
machine.
We have just had over five thou
sand letters from people all over the
world and all of them discovered
this same way to be well and happy.
Do you think so many people can
be wrong?
Please remember that Nuiol con-
Evening star., 1929-12-19

On resuming work at the Sydney,
Australia, railway yards after the two
minutes silence on last Armistice day,
a linesman climbed a pole and received
a shock of 1900 votes, falling dead
almost on the spot where he had stood
during the silence,
Evening star., 1929-12-19
WOMAN ROBBED OF SAB
BY PURSE SNATCHER
Man Is Thought to Have Followed
Her From Bank Where She
Withdrew Funds.

Mrs. Harriet Beckett, colored, 1910
Sixth street, was robbed of $48 today
by a colored man believed to have fol-
lowed her from the Prudential Bank,
where she had withdrawn the money.
The man snatched her purse as she
was passing the Howard Theater. She
furnished eighth precinct police with a
detailed description of the man.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

tains no drugs; is non-fattening; is
not absorbed in any way by the
body; can form no habit: cannot
hurt you, no matter how much you
take. All it can do is keep you
internally clean, and make you con-
tinually feel better. Colorless, taste
less as pure water, Nuiol will make
you see the bright side of life; it will
help you to get the most out OF your
life; it will make you wake up in the
morning feeling fit, and help you to
do a good days work with smile.
Millions of people have discovered
this fact-why don't you? You can
buy Nujol in sealed packages at all
drug stores. It costs but q few
cents, and makes you feel like a
million dollars. Get a bottle today
and see how brimming zestful health
will boost your days happiness.
Advertisement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
Well Known Daniels
County Farmers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sloan,
well known and prosperous farmers
of the Madoc country, who have spent
the last three months in the west
seeking a cure for Mrs. Sloan S
health, returned Thursday and stop
ped off in Plentywood 10 visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan have been trav-
cling for the past three years at diff
ferent times because of Mrs. Sloan's
condition, but after an operation at
Portland, Ore, this winter, the all
ment was cured and now Mrs. Sloan
is getting along fine.
They are one their way home to
Scobey where the remainder of the
winter will be spent at least, Mr.
Sloan having rented his fine farm II
the Madoc country. While they were
away they spent some time at The
Dallas, Oregon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

65 was referred to the committee on
revenue and taxation of which jane
son, one of the authors of the other
bill. is chairman. The classificatlonsi
property included, and the percentage
basis proposed by the Leavitt bill are
No. mines and net proceeds-lOO
per cent.
No. 2-Household goods, office fix
lures and farm machinery-25 pei
cent.
No. S-Shares of stock of nationa
and state banks, municipal bonds anC
n,onied capital of insurance and 9th
er companies-25 per cent.
No. Livestock, poultry and agrl
cultural products-35 per cent.
No. 5-Automobiles, trucks and al
planes-40 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
IMMIGRATION LAWS
SEPARATE RAYMOND
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Kenneth Collins, popular young
farmer of the Raymond territory, has
run afoul of the immigration laws IN
a rather unpleasant manner.
Collins, together with his fianee'
Miss Gabrielle Goessart, whose par
ents lives in Canada, few miles north
of the Canadian boundary, appeared
before the U. S. consul at Regina
seeking advice as they wished to be
married and live on the Montana
farm of the groom. They were told
to go ahead with their plans. As a
consequence the couple proceeded to
Scobey and were married the fore
part of December, took short honey
moon and started housekeeping on
the farm north of Raymond.
They had scarcely got settled wher
Mrs. Collins was informed by immi
grafton officials that she must return
30 Canada Immediately as she was
not permitted to stay here.
Realizing that Mrs. Collins had no
come through a regular port OF entr!
the couple made a hasty trip to
regular port of entry and reported
but this doesn't neem to satisfy immi
grafton officials.
Mrs. Collins was born in Belgium
and her parents came to Canada
in 1910 where her father was natural
lied in 1917. They believed that as
consequence the daughter automatical
II became a Canadian subject but !
appears the U. S. immigration off
Gals hold she is still a Belgian sub
iect and she has been ordered to re
turn to Canada until the tangle ca
be Strengthened out.
Mrs. Collins has returned to Canad
but the groom is forced to renal
behind to look after his farming OF
erations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
GRADE NOTES

Honor roll for 1st grade: Joan Grot-
te, Dorothy Glorvick, Mona Moore and
Camilla Salisbury.
The second grade is studying Eski-
mo land. Original legends will be
written in connection with this study
Honor roll for the 3rd grade: AL
ma Holland. June Peterson and Ed
ward Hueth were promoted to the A
reading class this semester.
Honor roll for the 4th grade: c.
celia White, Margaret Storkan, and
Rodney Salisbury.
Honor roll for the 5th grade: Der.
nice Erickson and Arnold Smith
There are two new pupils enrolled in
the 9TH grade: Juana Mae Holloway
and Olaf Hendrickson.
Honor roll for the 9Th grade: Dicl
Peterson, Hazel Browne, Ellen Stem
mark, and Helen Stenehiem.
At the P. 7. A. on Monday evening
the following school people contribut
ed to the program. Music by the fifth
grade; a health play by the fourth
grade and three original readings b,
high school pupils. They were
Faith in the Day" by Ruth Loucks
Morris Makes Resolutions" bv Mil
bred Nelson; and idle Talk of Idl,
Men" by William Willard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
sSPLINTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

point to be out to this game with an
other rival school.
EditOrial-The Honor System
Experience has shown that honesty
is the safest and best principle. High
School pupils are old enough to be
trusted at any time by teachers or
anyone else concerned. A student
fair to himself never lets his eyes
wander to some one else's paper dur
ing the writing of an examination. II
should not be necessary to have a
teacher stationed at every corner of
the room during the writing of al
examination. There should be such
a sense of honesty in every student
that he could be left in the room
while writing an examination, so q
teacher could feel free to go else.
where.
There is more than one way Of
cheating. Copying other student.
work and calling other pupils worl
his own in the class room is as baC
as cheating in the examination room
Pupils feel sometimes that it is tn,
teacher he is fooling, but it is not
1t is himself.
Learn to be trusted now and yol
shall always be trusted.
! SO of the student body was absen
last week, due to illness, bad road
and cold weather.
A letter was received from Edit
Briggs '27.> She is attending the No1
NAL School in Duluth, Minnesota. w
are glad to hear from the alumni a
any time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
Editorial staff:
Ethel Peterson
Jeanne FalXa
Marx Krogman
Leland McNulty

Mumps seem 10 be spreading among
high school pupils and teachers. Mr..
Cady and Mr.. Benin are now down
with them. Mrs. Opgrande is sub
shutting for Mr.. Cady, while Mr.. Nc
MILAN and Mr.. Stegner have divided
Mr.. Behm's work between them.
The student body had a short pep
meeting on Friday forenoon before
the basketball team left for gilbert
son.
The glee clubs of Plentywood high
school are working on their annual
operetta This years operetta is
''The Gypsy Rover" a romantic must
cal comedy in three acts. The cast
has not been chosen but selection will
be made this week by Miss Njaa, the
coach. A tentative date for the per-
Torrance is March 22nd.
Leland McNulty will represent the
Plentywood schools this year in the
Oratorical contest on the question of
the American constitution. He is pre-
pairing his Grafton now, and will be
ready to attend the contest in March
Clara Onstad was in this contest last
year and won second place in the dis
trict contest held at Wolf Point. This
contest is international in its scope
and is sponsored by the leading news
papers of the world.
Preliminaries for the declamatory
contest will be held March 8th, in the
school house. The six who will bi
in the final contest will be chosen al
this time. All who plan to entel
should give their names to Miss Sat
eren.
The girls division of English II arr
now writing original short stories a.
a project after studying the shor
story. The boys are writing BALLAD
as part of their work on the ballad
AntelOpe-PlentywOOd Basketball Gam
Antelope came to Plentywood oil
January 18th with intentions of de
feating the high school team. At tn
end of the first quarter it looked a
if they were going to do it, the scor
being 1872 in favor of Antelope. Tn
Plentywood team came back strong i
the second half and defeated the An
telope team 81 to 13. The pep at t.
game was fine, but these two riva
schools should show a little NOR
craftsmanship in their games.
ScObey-PlentywOOd Game
At the end of the first quarter .
the Scobey game Plentywood SCENE
to be in the lead for the evening bu
later on the Scobey boys returne
bound to win and so they did. Tn
spirit show at this game was excer
tional and it was remarked by tn
Scobey- coach that it was one of tn
cleanest games played this season.
Outlook plays here on Friday, Eel
ruary l. Everyone should make it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

SO of the student body was absent
last week, due to illness, bad roads
and cold weather.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

CONTINUED from page Ohel
Vile was added to the list. The Flax
Vile store. however, was re-sold about
tywood store was opened up and in
1922 Fortuna joined the system. In
four years later. In 1919, the Plen-
1924 the Stady-Hanks stores were
added and in 1925 the store at Alamo
was purchased. Medicine Lake made
store No. 10 in 1926 and the last store
to be opened was at Kenmare in the
wear Just closed. In speaking with
Mr.. Ingwalson he informed US that he
has two or three other points in view
and that in all likelihood they will be
added to the system within the mex
year or two.
The following table shows the re
markable growth, year by year, O.
the Ingwalson Stores System:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

CONTINUED from page One)
suance of automobile licenses from
the state bureau to county treasurers
on the ground that the expense would
be much greater than under the pres
ent system. In addition he argued
that lack of a central bureau would
nullify the auto theft act and besides
there is too much detail in connection
with the job. The commissioners,
however, already endorsed the trans
fer and they let their action stand.
Officers elected were: President,
J. B. Convery of Carbon county; first
vice president, George Mallon of Cas-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

If the committee is to be paid out of
funds of the organization.
Lester LOble, author of the old age
pension law. talked to the delegates
and praised the commissioners for
their work in administering the act
The commissioners reported that the
old age pension had been working
successfully, in providing assistance
to worthy aged people
Resolutions of sympathy and con
dolence were passed on the deaths o.
mepnbers the past year, including ]
A. Burke. H. M. Wagner, w. B. Rus
sell, John t. Buck and w. H. Wilbur
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
TAX MEASURE
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
he said that H. B. No. AZ would be
delayed on general orders until mem
bers have had time to become &C
quainted with it. Taxation is admit
tedly the biggest problem of the 2lst
assembly, the state being faced with
appropriation requests of more than
100000 more than the estimated in
come for the next biennium.
Referred to Committee.
The Leavitt bill known as H. B
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01

Local Store Expands
Since 1919, the year of the starting
of the Ingwalson Co. store in Plenty
wood, that mercantile establishment
has grown by leaps and bounds, until
at the present time it is one of the
leading mercantile establishments in
this city and has the largest floor
space of any store of its kind for
many miles around.
The Ingwalson Co. store has kept
up with the rapid strides of the mer-
chandising business in Plentywood,
using its enormous buying power to
reduce the cost of merchandise and
retailing it to an ever increasing
number of patrons at price consist
ent with safety and competing with
like stores in prices which has brought
that establishment a greater volume
of business each year until the last
year when it passed the most success
full year of its career under the eff
cient management of C. G. Christian
son.
Adds New Feature
In order to give patrons the adj
vantage of huge buying power, the
grocery department Shas affiliated
with the Independent Grocers Alliance,
and are now equipped to handle the
grocery demands of the public at an
unprecedented low prices.
The ample floor space of the local
Ingwalson store has given an oppor-
tunity for the proper display of THEN
enormous stock of merchandise anC
gives the appearance of a city depart
ment store in every respect. 1t has
the reputation of being one of the
, most up-to-date mercantile establish.
Z ments in northeastern Montana anC
gives every promise of continuing it!
; growth and holding its present status
) of one of the leading stores in the
: Ingwalson chain, whose rapid growth
has already been enumerated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
COMMISSIONERS

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-01
INCWALSON STORE

continued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
KEEPER OF
 ROADHOUSE
 SHOT, DYING
Father of Girl, to Whom Liquor Was Sold,
 Displays Wrath

CAMDEN, Ark, Jan 12.-The wrath of a father of a 15-year-old girl, to whom liquor is alleged to have been served along with 75 other students at party held by Camden High School students at a roadhouse near here last fall, eliminated in shooting affray in which the proprietor of the road hohse was critically wounded.
 Alex Harding, proprietor of the roadhouse, lies in the hospital in a serious condition. with four bullet wounds in his body
 F. F. Sullivan, the girls father, is in jail charged with the shoot ing.
 Little hope is held for Harding S recovery.
 The shooting occurred when Sul- livan met Harding in an alley. Sullivan shouted: You cant Y tn my daughter, and opened fire.
 Immediately after the shoot ing. Sullivan surrendered to the Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
TO MAKE FIGHT ON MELLON FOR
 SEC. TREASURY
Concerted Drive Indicated Against Reappoint-
 ment by Hoover

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-A group of Senate Republicans and Independents appear to be behind concerted drive against the re- appointment of Andrew w. Mellon as Secretary of Treasury and it has been indicated that this selec- tion will meet a determined oppo- sition in the next Senate.
 Senator Nye yesterday added his voice to Senator Brookhart and 1t is expected Senator Couzens. who will call on President Elect some time today, will strongly oppose Mellon in the Hoover Cabinet.
 Couzens and Mellon have en- gagged time to time in bitter con- troyersies over tax matters in- volving both the administration of the income tax division of the h. ternal Revenue Bureau and the Treasury's attempt to reassure large sum against Couzens on the sale of his Ford stock years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
FIRE
 IS FOUGHT IN
 WASHINGTON
Scores of Companies En- gagged Forms
 on Clothing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The entire fire fighting force of Wash ington, D. C., and 20 companies from Maryland and Virginia, in cluding 10 companies from Balti- more, were carried into action this morning in the business sec ton when fire destroyed a china ware store wity loss of $&n1 900.
 Ics formed on the firemen's clothing as they worked in a high wind which drove sparks two blocks away through the center of Washington's commercial area.
 Three fremen were rescued af- ter being forced to Rang on by their fingers from a fourth story window ledge when caying in of one wall and three floors below trapped them above the flaries.