davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
AT QUEEN

kid Gloves" Warner brothers
latest picture. comes to the Queen
today and tomorrow. The story was
written by Fred Myton. adapted for
the screen by Robert Lord and di-
rected by Ray Enright. The cast T.
headed by those two screen favor
ties. Conrad Nagcl and Lois VIII
son.
The exciting action or the under
world melodrama Is greatly height
ened by the wonderful cast. Conrad
Nagel and Lois Wilson are for the
first time featured as screen lovers.
Conrad Nagel Is cast as kid
Gloves" Smith, natty hijacker and
gang leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

NEW YORK-Henry Ford be-
heves that most crimes are the re-
suit OF wrong mixtures in the stom-
ach. His views r given in the
current Red Book magazine. He
would have the clergy teach the
people what to eat: what mixtures
constitute food. If the clergy can't
or won't learn. he says. they should
invite into their pulpits people who
do understand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

CAMBRIDGE. MaSs.-A chance
for the best Apollo at Harvard to
earn SIS a day in the movies has
been scorned. The Harvard Ath-
letic association has declined to
make a selection for a film COM
many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEAL TRANSFERS
w. ]. Ehlers ct ux TO Jas. Dick
Farm Mtge. Co. All farm blks. 8
and 10, Esperanto Face. share %,
20. Esp. Santo Grant. 1872 &C. $40.
Mary z. Singer ct al to c. r.
Thomas farm blks. II. Is. Esperanza
Place. Share %. E. S. Grant. l7.8S
&C. plat $50. $40.
Emmett Phillips ct Tx to z. r.
Templeton Is &C. out OF s. Z. part
Of N. E. IA sec. 10. $4,000.
r. II. Behimer ct al TO Valley Dew.
Inc. 5. 5 &C. of ~. 10 &C. blk. 70.
Wilson tract sub. sur. IS. SO.
Valley Dew. Inc. to Nell Erwin.
south 5 &C. of North 10 &C. blk. 10
Wilson Tract Sub. survey Is. s. 5000.
Alice ID. Closner ct viz to Thos
SAKE, lot s, block 48, Point Isabel
$40.
A. J. Wood ct al to H. B. Herren.
lots 2. 3. blk. 3. Clara Pierce Adm.
Harrington; lot i: blk. 101. Harlin-
gen: North 1-2 lots 4, 5, s, blk. 81.
Harrington.
Joe Clark ct ux to DR.. ". M. Bass.
lot 5. block 80. Harrington. 5000.
Antonio S. Orieve ct al to Benito
Mayroga ct ux. Lots 246 and 247.
Colonia Victoria. Brownsville. $50.
Valley Dew. Inc. TO s. Z. Phillips.
North 10.445 &C. Blk. 81. Kempner,
Citrus Grove Sub. share II. S72O7.
John Burford ct Tx to j. w. Belts
lot 4. block 4. Commcl. Adm. San
Benito. $40.
Hidalgc County Warranty Deeds
Progresso Dew. Co. to William G..
Lewis. :. $50 &C. Of Lot 205. Llano
Grande Sub. $40.
John II. Shary TO Refugio III. de
Rodriguez, lot 4, blk. So, Mission.
$40.
Leila I. Stewart. etvir to Tom w.
Stewart. IT. liz. West tract. $40.
Frank v. Krska to Daisy tSarney
Morehouse. ct wiz. NJ. % &C. OF lot
8. blk. ?. McColl. SO.
j. l.. a. Stella Mcdaniel to Olive
Cole. NV cor. Of lot 4. sec. 4, Hi
dalgo co. School Lands. $40.
M. f. McFadden to Charles M.
McFadden. L. l-2 OF NE IA or SW
4 Of Sec. 10. West Add. $40.
K. ID. Mathis to Chas. M. May,
lot 5. blk. /. Alta Mira. McAllen. $40.
w. j.. Greer TO O. @. Halliburton,
5.Sl &C of blk. 1875. Hill Halbert. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

wild WEST PLAY FATAL
DULUTH. Minn.-Playing Wild
West" 16-year-cld Clifford Han
son was fatally shot BY a compan-
ion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

Marriage Licenses
Carlos Meta and Juana Ortiz.
Jose Valdez and Julia Morales.
Rafael Gutierrez and Alicia Gar
cia.
Boyd Caddell and Cleo Carl.
Pink Field and Amparo Flores.
Juan Barrientos and Cruz Esqui-
vel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the district courts:
8493-The Craig Gin company VS..
T. II. Pakhurst ct al; title and pos
session.
8f94-Ella Cheney Hampshire VS..
Ross M. Hampshire; divorce.
8495-Guy letters VS.. Ina LETTERS
ct al; injunction.
2Sth District Court
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
None.
103rd District Court
Hon. A. III. Kent. Judge
No final orders.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Daney, Judge
No final orders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
POULTRY SPECIAL
ST In SHERIDAN
CO. NEXT WEEK

Miss H. E. Cushman, Poultry
Specialist of the Montana State
College, will be in this county on
September 16, II and 18th, and
will hold series of meetings at
the d. M. Machines farm, Arthur
LELAND farm, and in the court
room in Plentywood to discuss poul-
try problems in regard to the Gull
ing. caponizing, housing, feeding
and management and poultry mar
keting.
During the past two years, farm
ers throughout the county are en-
deavoring to build up flocks Of
high quality both in meat and egg
production. One of the major ham
dicaps which growers in this coun-
ty are confronted with is the hous-
ing problem. Miss Cushman has
had considerable experience in
poultry work in Montana, and is
(Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PLANS $4,OOO,OOO
BUILDING PROJECT

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-Im-
mediate construction of III miles
Of railroad in eastern Montana to
cost $4,O00,OO0 was proposed By
the Northern Pacific railway in an
application filed today with the in
terstate commerce commission.
B. w. Scandrett, executive vice
president, in announcing the filing
said the applications for permis-
sion to build line from Brockway
to Jordan, a distance of 60 miles,
and from Jordan to Edwards. about
27 miles.
The road previously asked per
mission to build a 24-mile brancl
from near Woodrow to Bloomfield
The Great Northern recently re.
quested permission to build from
Richey to Jordan, a part of the
long awaited New Rockford cut
off. The Northern Pacific has
entered protest to this. Today's
petition is another example of the
struggle which seems to be under
way for transportation rights in
eastern Montana, much of which
has never had railroad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
BRAND LAUNCHES
PLAN FOR UNITED
EUROPEAN STATES

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 9
Representatives of 28 nations
gathered here today around ban.
quoting board that groaned with
the weight of food, choice wines
and liquors, to dine and listen tc
Arlstide BRAND, premier of France
expound his plan for a United
States of Europe.
Whatever may be the fate of
Brands ambiOus scheme, there is
no doubt but that it is aimed at the
United States which by virtue of
the economic power it has gained
since the war and as a result of
the war, holds Europe by the econ
omic throat.
Of course the diplomats of the
chief nations represented spurn
the suspicion that the move has
an anti-U. S. aim but the word of
a diplomat is not taken very seri-
ously in this nursery of prevari-
cation.
Premier Benes of Checko-Slo-
vakia, declared that the proposed
union was directed neither against
the U. S. nor Russia and Foreign
Minister Stresseman of Germany
echoed his sentiments. Mr.. Ora
ham, president Of the British Board
of Trade suggested long period
Of "watchful waiting" England
has no intention of joining the
proposed union, until her efforts TO
entangle the U. S. in an Anglo
British alliance is decided one way
or another.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

Chat the knights of the hood
and the pillow case have add
ed another crime to their lone
record of murder, arson and
rape. Of course they are act
ing with the connivance of the
textile barons and the officers
of the law.
The trial of the Gastonia strik-
ers suddenly came to halt when
=. q. Campbell, one of the Jurors.
went violently insane on the sub
Ject of religion The combined eff
forts of four men were required
to take him to cell. Judge Barn
hill named September Both as the
date for resumption of the trial.
About II o'clock at night auto
mobiles containing hundreds of
men came in caravan from Gas
tonia following an anti-strike de-
monstration on the part of the
company hoodlums. Arriving in
Charlotte they proceeded to the
county court house. They announc-
ed that they were out to "get"
Tom P. Jimison, chief counsel for
the defense.
The trial of the sixteen strikers
and organizers is one of the most
famous in American labor history
and the obvious attempt to legally
murder the strike leaders has at
tracted widespread attention and
the case is now making the front
page of every important paper in
the United States.
The growing sympathy for the
accused, particularly among the
workers and farmers, is driving the
textile barons of the South to des-
peration and fearing that the work.
ers might get square deal from
Judge Barnhill they seem to be
determined TO take extra-legal
measures to accomplish their pur-
pose, which is to present the tex
tile workers of the South with the
corpses of their leaders as a warn
ing for the future.
The workers of the South, how
ever, come of fighting American
stock and are not easily cowed.
The International Labor Defense,
80 East 18th Street, New York,
City, is raising money to defray
the legal exnenses of the trial
which is expected to cost $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
y. s. Experts TO Survey
Nicaraguan CanaI Plan

to build a canal thru Nicaragua
linking two oceans and it did not
want any pesky natives around
who might have remembered Wood
row Wilson's nice phrases about
the "self-determination of small
peoples"
A picked engineering battalion
numbering 400 officers and men
was ordered by Secretary Good to
do duty in the Central American
jungle to survey the route OF the
proposed $1,000, 100000 Nicaragu-
an canal.
Upon the report of these engl-
neers largely viii depend the de-
cision of the American government
as to whether it shall undertake
the stupendous task of constructing
a canal stretching 1873 miles thru
tropical mountains and foresCs
from the Atlantic to the Paclflc
oceans. Government engineers es-
innate it would require 10 years
to complete the project,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
FORMAN'S SWINE
MISSING LEAVING
ONLY HAIRY CLUE

The Sheridan County crime
wave, which was apparently dam
med by the midnight raid of coun-
ty and city officers on phantom
scofflaws last week, tossed another
mystery into the sheriff's office
Sunday when two hogs disappeared
from Fred Forman's slaughter
house, leaving no trace beyond
some burned skin and stray hairs.
The sheriff's force are on the
scent but have not succeeded in
tracking down the culprits as we
go to press.
information concerning the case
IS meagre, as is only to be ex-
pected, seeing that the miscreants
left neither name nor address Oh
Mr.. Forman's premises. Perhaps
they thot little mental and ply
sical exercise would not hurt the.
limbs of the law, and should theil
little adventure in expropriating
the swine that belonged to For
man, result in the physical and in.
tellectual betterment of Messrs.
Collins and Madsen, it is believed
locally that Mr.. Forman, who is a
public spirited citizen, will not re-
gret his bacon.
Apparently the thieves, confident
in the belief that the sheriff's
forces could hardly have recuperat-
ed after their foray of the pre-
vious week, worked at their leisure,
scalding one of the animals and
making it ready for the frying pan.
The other hog was taken away
with his winter clothes on as far
as we are able to learn.
Indeed outside of the fact that
the pigs are gone we know as lit
tie about the theft as the sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
ecial to the Producers News.

Special to the Producers News.
Washington, D. G. Sept. r.
Now it can be told. Millions of
honest and pure but somewhat
simple Americans marveled why
the government was so willing to
spend the taxpayers money saving
Nicaragua from General Sandino
and his followers who were try
ing to save their country from the
woke of Wall Street imperialism
and the native puppets of the fin
ancial Sultans of the United
States.
We were told over and over
AGAIN that our marines were strik-
ino a blow for civilization and
democracy tho as a matter of fact
American bayonets and American
noodle were bolstering up the pow
er of a dictator who had no more
constitutional right to govern the
neonle of Nicaragua than the
kkoond of Swat, whoever he is.
Now. pussy comes out of the
hag. The United States is going
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

Butte, Sept. 11.-With its alb
sorption of Greene Cannanea and
Andes Copper Mining company,
Anaconda Copper Mining company
has about rounded out its organl-
zation on the producing end. AS
suming that practically all the
stock in the hands of the public
comes in for exchange, Anaconda
will have a producing capacity OF
1OO,OO0,OO0 pounds of copper a
month, or 1,2O0,000,000 pounds a
year, and will be by far the larg-
est producer of copper IN the
world.
Moreover this copper will be pro-
duced at about as low COST as tol
anv large tonnage in the world
as the average cost of making the
copper for constituent companies
will be roughly 7A cents a poune
after depreciation, bond interes,
and overhead, while after federa
taxes, assuming present prices o.
copper. or 18 cents pound. tn'
cost will be 81 cents pound.
Large as is the immense ourpu
that it will own outright, Anacon
da, to take its quota of foreigl
sales, must still buy copper to keel
its fabricating subsidiaries, Amer
lean Brass and Anaconda Wire Z
(Con aued on rage EhgbD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

warfare service.
"Kill 'em with gas" is the slo-
gan Of General Gilchrist, who holds
tha tsince people must be slaugh-
tered the job should be done as
painlessly and efficiently as pos
sible, without saddling on govern
ments the burden of caring for
thousands of manned and crippled
veterans, torn by shot and shell
and lacerated by bayonets.
For defensive Purposes"
While the chemical warfare ser
vice is comparatively new and con-
tinued mainly for defensive pur-
poses" it seems to be a lusty and
ambitious infant and intends to
keep abreast of developments in
foreign countries, who, of course,
intend to use their high-powered
gases for obstructive" purposes,
according to the General. Indeed
Gilchrist hints that if necessary,
our government will not hesitate to
initiate the wicked foreigners.
The General is skeptical of the
ories advanced that millions Of
persons may be killed by quantities
Of toxic gas distributed in an air
plane attack. This is something
that cannot be definitely settled
until the next war, when the sur
CONTINUED on page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
Public Parks Privately Owned;
Bay State Senator Objects

Mayor Ralph S. Bauer of Lynn, Massachusetts, made
trip through the Yellowstone Park and thereafter reported
to United States Senator David Walsh of Massachusetts,
The substance of the report given in recent items
from Washington, D. G.
The Yellowstone Park Transportation Company, corpor
alton and concesonnare does not share the profits with the
public treasuryt takes ALL The details of operation
known to the public All the public knows that it costs
certain of money to make the trip The many questions
asked concerning the operation of this property
have never been answered An investigation will answer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
Pioneer Farmer
Crosses Divide
NeIs Peter Moe. Pioneer Home
steader of Big Muddy Valley,
Died At His Home at Archer
Sunday Evening of Heart Fail
ure.

Nels Peter E. Moe, well known
and highly respected pioneer home
steader of the Big Muddy valley,
died at his home on the old home
stead near Archer, Sunday evening
about $3.50 o'clock of heart failure.
Mr.. Noes death was a surprise
and a shock to the community as
no one was aware that he was in
anything but the best of health.
In fact, he seemed spry and in the
pink of health for one of his age
the very afternoon before his
death.
Nels Peter E. Moe was one of
the first "dry farmer" homestead
ers to come to Sheridan county,
coming with his family of twelve
children in 1909. Some of his sons
were of age at the time or shortly
after and also took homesteads as
fast as they qualified. Mr.. Moe
and his wife pioneered when the
lot fthe homesteader was hard.
In 1909 the nearest railroad point
was CulbertsOn, on the main line
of the Great Northern railroad
and the grain had to be hauled for
shipment to that point. But being
of real Viking stock, brave and in
dependent, and resourceful, he es-
tablished his home, and saw his
splendid family of boys and girls,
y,ooctIv hovc fboro hoiuo ron of
them, grow to manhood, children
that made good and distinguished
themselves in their chosen field Of
activity. The Noes are known all
over the State of Montana, and
favorably known.
Nels Peter E. Moe was a quiet,
unassuming man of exceptional
attainments, well known and high
ly respected; his passing removes
one of the landmarks" of Sheri-
CONTINUED on Last Pager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

these questions.
The attitude of Senator
David l. Walsh promises an
investigation. We hope that
he will not be dissuaded by a
senatorial courtesy that would
treat the Yellowstone Park as
Walsh (Montana). Wheeler
territory. The Massachusetts
senator may gain the support
of his namesake and Wheeler
should the investigation prove
sensational as was the case
following the resolution of the
senior LaFollette, calling fol-
an investigation of what later
became notorious as the '"Tea-
pot Dome" scandal.
Public Has Right to Know
This is matter Of public con
Germ and should be so treated
Senator David 1. Walsh has right
to know who comprise the Yellow
stone Park Transportation Compa-
ny. The public has a right tc
know. The public should know
who the stockholders are and the
amount of stock standing in eacl
name, and if stock stands in the
name of agent or trustee. the pub
lie should know who the real own
ers are.
From the associated press we
read:
Washington, Sept. II. = Senator
Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts
announced today that he had trans
mitted to the department of the In
terror, with request that they be
Investigated, charges made by May
or Ralph S. Bauer, of Lynn, Mass,
that national parks of western
United States are mismanaged anc
are not maintained on a parity
with the Canadian National Rocky
Mountain park.
Mayor Bauer said that he hac
visited "with a mind free and op'
en-" the Rocky Mountain, Estes
Yellowstone and Hood National
parks in the this country in addi
ton to the Canadian reservation
and found that the roads in Can
ada were better maintained, while
the whole reservation seemed Il
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
BIG FARMS NO CURE-ALL

Washington-(F -(FP)-Large scale
farms in the United States are
neither more nor less successful
than small, family-sized farms, ac-
cording to a report made by the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, bas-
ed on a study of the operation of
"A farms in 28 states, averaging
11,797 acres in extent. These big
farms had an average capitaliza-
tion of $553,743, and their gross
incomes for a four-year period end
ing in 1928 were on the average
$1O2,676.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

jeans.
kilograms and letters from
individual farmers and farmer
associations are bombarding
congressman and senator's and
a hot fire is in the process of
being built under the political
trousers of president Hoover,
who it is said, is devoting
more attention to the troubles
of j. Bull and Company than
to the American farmers who
put him in the White House
because they believed he knew
how to handle their problems
and had the will as well as the
way.
Administration leaders do not
display much worry over the
threatened revolt of the farmers.
VI course they say privately that
1t will all blow over, that the far
mer is sap, that unlike the city
worker he has not the brains to
organize or fight for his rights.
And the way those fat boys put
out propaganda telling the farmer
that his worst enemy is the indus
trial worker draws more laughs at
afternoon teas and midnight cock
tail parties than a Charley Chap
lin comedy. Still the agricultural
worm might turn.
Farmer Considered Easy Mark
The fact of the matter is-and
the farmer might as well put it in
his corn cob and smoke it-that
the farmer is regarded here by
Republican and Democratic party
leaders as the juiciest sucker that
ever kept parasite in grub. They
feel that they can do everything
to him except steal his underwear
and get away with it. When he
had a Farmer-Labor movement go
ing in full swing they scared him
with the Red Flag and Bolshevism
but now that he has let his politi-
cal party go to seed, they kick him
around like the "ol' haun' dawg."
Of course there is the farmer re-
lief board with its mythical $780,
600, 0,000-mythical as far as the
CONTINUED on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
AGED WESTBY CITI-
ZEN PASSES AWAY
Thomas o. Stageberg Dies Sudden
ly At Westby Home from Hem
Orrhage of the Brain. Leaves
Wife and Ten Children.

Thomas o. Stageberg of West
by passed away in death at his
home on Tuesday morning, Sep
tember Srd at 6:35 o'clock. He
had been normally well until a
few days before his death. On
Saturday morning, August 3Oth
Mrs. Stageberg awakened to find
her husband unconscious. DR.
Wright of Grenora, N. D., was call
ed. He found that Mr.. Stageberg
suffered from hemorrhage of the
brain.
Mr.. Stageberg was 70 years, s
months and 25 days old at the time
of his death. He was born in
Goodhue county, Minnesota, Dec
9Th, 1858. There he lived with his
parents until at the age of IA, he
was confirmed by the Rev. Oster
Hanson of Aspeland, Mimi, the
pioneer pastor there. He ther
moved to Lac Qui Parle County
CONTINUED OH page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
Hoover "Never Heard
of" Appointing Green

Washington = (FP)-President
Hoover is quoted by one of his
secretaries, in answer to a press
inquiry, as having "never heard
of" the suggestion that he would
appoint William Green as secre-
tary of labor, in place of James j.
Davis, who has promised to re-
sign to run for the govenorship
of Pennsylvania.
Davis is not at all sure of the
support of Mellon or Ware, which
is considered essential to his win
ming the governorship. Hence he
is becoming cautious as to resig-
nation from the cabinet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

InalloECe N C Sept 9Fearing that their plot 70 sond
sixteen Gastonla strikers to the electric chair or ifo %
oenE gnt mscar1y after Judge Ba1nh declared mis-
a When one OF the jurors went crazy caravan Of 1 %
eS dnaped Hugo Oehler leader of the textile workers
fee stkefs then surrounded the home of defense
fend the accused. e o0"Vliueo 10 oe-
The whereabouts of Oeher are unknown and i i fno5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
COOP MILK POOL TO
EXPAND IN ALBERTA

Edmonton, Alberta.-(FP)-Th The
successful milk distributing pool
established in Calgary will soon ex-
pand into Edmonton, the Northern
Alberta Dairy Pool announces.
Compulsory pasteurizaiton OF
milk, to be enforced by the city of
Edmonton, has brought the small
er distributors into cooperation
with the pool which will put up a
modern pasteurizing plant along
cooperative line.