davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

ers teak mostly yellow and eleva-
tor interests the miXed corn.
OATS
The oats market was steady with
the moderate offerings meeting a
fair demand. Price not changed
materially during week and and
No. white oats quoted June % at
Chicago 43c to 441ac, Minneapolis
30 Use to Al 7-8c and Kansas City
44c to 45c.
BARLEY -.
The barley market also was
steady with better grades selling
about 1c per bushel higher than a
week ago. Prospects for new crop
are slightly less favorable than
earlier in the season according to
trade reports. There was moderate
export inquiry for medium grades
but local masters took best quality
and feeders lower grades. Best
mailing grades quoted June % at
Minneapolis at Gle to &c per bush
Ell and at Chicago at 58c to &c.
Special No. 2 quoted Milwaukee
Coo to Csc and No. 3, 5Sc to &c per
bushel.
FLAX
The flax market closed June %
about 1c lower thar a week ago
but there was active competition
for the light offerings of cash
seed AMI No. 1 seed was quoted at
Minneapolis at July price of $2.4715
to SC over. New crop has suffered
materially from hot winds and cut
worms, according to trade deports
but the outturn is still uncertain.
The Argentine market advanced
rather sharply during the week
with seed for July shipment quoted
at Buenos Aires at $1.76 and for
August shipment at S1.7SH per
bushel. Seed for July shipment was
quoted c. i. f. New York at $780,
per bushel. Argentine shipments
for the week totaled 10000 bush
els of which about one-third or
$4,000 bushels were destined to
the United States, according to
trade reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Miss Marguerite Crandell, %
years old and pretty, declared to
be one Of the most remarkable cir
Gus riders of this or any other
generation, like practically all 9th
er performers of the white tops"
was literally born in the arena.
Miss Crandell represents the fourth
generation of a famous circus
family, all of whom are riders.
The laws of the circus are peculiar.
Indeed it would be considered an
objectionable offense for a per-
former to marry outside his or her
calling, consequently the children
have no opportunity to choose any
other calling.
The Cole Bros. Circus will exhi-
bit in Plentywood on Monday, July
9Th.
The boys and girls of the Cole
Bros. Circus number almost
score. The training of these child
rem begins almost at birth. In the
vast majority of cases there is the
powerful effect of heredity, which
exercises an influence upon the
child and helps it to overcome OBJ
stacles to others well-night impos-
sible. The chief effort is to create
courage and daring. The muscles
must be developed and the lungs
expanded, but at the same time the
brain must not be neglected. Many
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

gymnast has mental abilities of
ten lacking in the ordinary man,
He has to understand some geom-
etry and mathematics, else how can
he calculate the exact distance of q
jump, a fall, or a somersault.
The Cole Bros. Circus is among
the foremost circus institutions ir
the world. Six hundred employees
travel with the show, and more
than five acres of land are requir-
ed for the tented city"
Two special trains of double
length cars are required to trans
port the show from city to city
There are 400 animals in the show
and this does not include two great
herd of elephants. There are five
bands to furnish music for the cir
cus-goers, and twice daily, at 1 and
z p. M, Prof. BENZ. Fowler and his
Military Band of 25 soloists will
give free concert.
The "big top" will seat 5000 peo-
pie, and is one of the biggest ever
to be seen here. Besides this there
are 40 clowns, 30 aerialists, 40
equestrians and so acrobats.
A picturesque parade will be Civ
en- on the downtown streets at II
a. m. Doors to the menagerie open
at l and z p. M, the big show per-
formances start at 2 and D. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
COMERTOWN All
CLUB Is ACTIVE

The members of the Comertowr
All Sewing Club meets every two
weeks at the homes of the mem
bers and embroider, make scarfs
and wearing apparel.
The officers are: President,
Gladys Twet; vice-president, Elean-
ore Anderson; Secretary, Helen
Strand; Treasurer, Violet Biork
and the following fill out the mem
bership of the club: Doris Olson,
Alice Olson, Lila Bjork and Verna
Olson.
The members are also selling
lunches at different times, the re
ceipts from which are donated to-
wards building a park.
The members autoed to PLENTY
wood last Saturday for a picnic
which was held at the Wildwood
Park in this city under the super
vision of Mrs. Schilling who is
Club leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Mrs. Conrad A. Anderson left
Saturday of last week for her home
at Spokane, Wash, after visiting
with relatives and friends at Raw
mond and in Plentywood. Mrs.
Anderson is we'll known in this
and the Raymond communities.
having formerly lived here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

the dominating factor in the wheat
market. Cool, dry weather in the
spring wheat areas of both the
United States and Canada have re-
duced prospects for spring wheat
materially. Spring wheat is head
ing out short in most of South Da-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
new CALENDAR
IN RUSSIA BANS
CHRISTMAS DAY
Anti Religious Campaign
Waged as Churches
Draw Throngs.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Dec. 25.-The Christ
mas holidays having been abolished
in the reorganization of the Soviet
calendar a few months ago, work,
trade and amusement were carried
on today as usual.
The principal sign of the Christ
mas spirit here is more than
usually vigorous anti-religious cam
paign which began Tuesday night
and will continue throughout the
holiday week.
Many of the churches here were
crowded with worShipers Tuesday
night despite the strenuous effort to
obl.terate this occasion.
In past years Dec. Is and 26 were
recognized by the Soviet government
as legal holidays. With the intro
duction of the five-day week and
the unbroken work-week, however,
all religious holidays we're Cancelled.
The vast majority of Greek Or
thodox believers are not especially
auected by the change. To them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
u. S. WILL SEND
DELEGATION TO
SAINTS JUBILEE
N. Y. Supreme Court Head
Is Lay Representative
to Hungary.

BB United Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. Is
Plans for an imposing American
delegation to the celebration of the
900th jubilee of Saint Emeric in
Hungary next year were announced
here today.
Victor J. Bowling, presiding JUS
tice of the supreme court of New
York, has consented to lead the
American delegation as lay delegate,
in conjunction with the American
cardinals and bishops, who have
been invited.
Charles Huzar, former premier of
Hungary, who is active in making
preparations for the elaborate jubi-
lee celebration in 1880, gave details
of the arrangements in an inter
view today. Huszar, who is indis-
posed, said from his Sickbed:
THE 900-year Saint Emeric jubi-
lee which reaches a climax next
Aug. 10 and 20, is receiving the
greatest attention of the Vatican,
The Holy See has notified the Hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

Dec. IS always has been q work
day, because the church officially
still is run on the Julian calendar,
under which Christmas comes thir-
teen days later. on Jan. z, under
the Gregorian time reckoning.
The real Christmas celebration.
especially among the millions in the
villages, viii take place on that
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
HONEYMOON BY AUTO
In Fact, With Six of Them; Great
Time While It Lasted.

By United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 25.-Herr and Frau
West, off on tneiT honeymoon, de-
cided they needed an automobile,
They stole one OFF the Street. Their
they decided they needed food, so
they sold parts of the car, bough,
food with the money and abandoned
the car
Then they decided they again
needed car. They stole another
in all, SIX of them. They were caught
in the act stealing their seventh
honeymoon carriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
DOE GROWING HORNS
BECOMES LEGAL GAME
Game Warden Rules Freak Deer Not
Protected by Law.

bb UntteU FTCSS
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 25.--
Women may smoke, invade barber
shops, or wear trousers and get away
with it, but the female of the deer
species is out of luck if she over
steps the bounds of conventionality
to the extent of sprouting horns. In
fact, 1t may be fatal.
Witness the case of the hunter
who saw a deer in the woods near
Marquette. 1t had the horns which
are supposed to distinguish the buck
from the doe. The hunter shot with
effect and then discovered he had
killed a doe.
Ernest w. Libby, district conserVa-
zion officer. ruled that a doe with
legal length horns has lost all her
maidenly or matronly privileges and
4 she is mistaken for a buck it is
her own fault. The hunter was
allowed to keep the deer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
DOG MEAT FOR CHINESE
Chow Still in Favor on Menus of
Certain Restaurants.

BIZ TniFcd peas
PEIPING, China, Dec. 25.-Every
one to his own tastes-and China
cali have It's cog ni~at. Although
this meat has been prohibited for
sale since 1915, two or three res
taurantS still serve it here.
Chow dogs in the main are used,
and these are fattened on rice and
killed for food at the age of about
8 months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

garian primate, justinian, Cardinal
Seredi of his intention of sending
cardinal as papal legate."
It was believed Cardinal Gasparri
may be delegated to the task, if by
that time he has relinquished his
duties as papal secretary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
DEC. %, 1929
Why Suffer With
HemOrrhoids?

There is no excuse nowadays for
the vast amount of distress,
discomfort. and frequently Sc
we're pain, caused by the malady
known as Piles Chemorrhoids).
Get a bottle of PyIhane
Put Is drops in waite and drink.
That's all Do this and your
trouble will probably end. No
salves, suppoSitorieS, injections,
or other troublesome applica-
tons.
Pylbane has been used in thousands OF
cases with almost infallible results.
1 rice refunded to anyone not entirely
satisfied with benefits from trial bottle
in accordance with certificate in pack
age. Under these circumstances. II is
your own fault II you continue TO suf-
fer from this distressing ailment. Ask
for Pylbane. Sold by
ALL WALGREEN DRUG STORES
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

Black members of the sheep clan the human similar
they sheep
valuable other
Drisdae Juno, Tex
its ability sheep direction shepherds
Valued ordinarily for its meat this sheep would worth about S.
every sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
PLANS FINISHED
FOR DEDICATION
OF RILEY WING
KiWanis Club to Turn Over
Addition in Ceremony
Here Jan. 7.

Plans have been completed for the
dedication of the Kiwanis wing Of
the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children here Jan. z.
Kiwanis Club officers of the state
also will hold their conference here
on Jan. 7-8.
Formal dedication of the wing will
De the occasion Of great ceremony
with banquet in the dining room
Of the hospital at p. m. Horace
McDavid of Decatur, H.. interna-
tional president of Kiwanis, will be
the principal speaker. A leader in
child surgery, to be selected later.
viii represent the Riley Hospital
Association.
Schultz In Presentation
The formal ceremony will be held
in the KiwaniS wing beginning at
4 p. m. J. Raymond Schultz Of
North Manchester, Kiwanis state
governor, will turn the building over
to Hugh NICK. Landon, president of
the Riley board, who then will turn
it over TO the state.
Governor Harry G. Leslie, DR..
William Lowe Bryan, president Of
Indiana university; James w. Fes-
Ter, chairman of the university board
OF trustees, and other distinguished
guests will have a part in the
program.
Unveil Tablets
Three tablets will be unveiled.
One representing the Kiwanis dis
trict: the other representing Mrs.
J.. L. McCulloch, first district Gov
ernor, who contributed funds to
equip the laboratory, and the third
for Mrs. Carl Semens, who con-
tributed funds to equip the re-
search laboratory.
The midwinter conference will be
held Jan. 8 at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Austin E. KreSS of Terre Haute,
past governor, Is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
HIGH HONORS
PAID TO GOOD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-aPi
The highest ton0rs of an appre-
ciative government we're bestowed
today upon the late James w. Good,
the first member OF the Hoover cab
met to be claimed by death.
The historic cast room Of the
White House. scene OF many an ep-
ocal event. was sarbed for impress
sive funeral services signifying the
deep esteem in which the dead sec
retary was held by his colleagues
in the high places or the govern
ment.
In difference 10 the wishes OF Mrs.
Good the services will be conducted
with the most dignity and the least
degree or ostentation, the list OF
those attending was restricted TO
high public officials. members of the
diplomatic corps and close personal
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE'S LOVER

PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 20-tPl-J.
p. Trahan. 30. was shot and killed
in the residence Of r. p. Segura at
Pea Ridge, near here, today. Segura
was held in connection with the
killing.
In a statement to Officers and
newspapermen. Segura said he went
to work at $40 a. m. today and re-
turned to his home Unexpectedly
to find Trahan In the house with his
tSeguraO wife. He said he had
suspected an Illicit relationship be-
tween the two for some time. Find
ing Trahan in the home, he told
the two to get cut. This they start
ed to do and were putting Mrs. Sc
gura clothing in Trahans car when
the shooting occurred. Segura said
Trahan kept daring him 10 shoot.
If you were man and not a
coward you'd shoot me. You would
MT stand for this" Segura quoted
Trahan as saying
Then, Segura said, Trahan ad-
vanced upon him. Segura said the
shot that took Trahan's life was the
first he had ever fired from q pis-
tol.
Segura said that after ne shot
Trahan he went next door and called
an ambulance and officers. He wait
ed there until the officers arrived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Tomb of Egyptian Queen Science Trophy
Judge Suspends
Fine Imposed BY
Himself On Self

why, it's illegal" that po-
pular political cry. descended
upon Judge "A. A. Browne OF the
city corporation court Tuesday,
and thereby hangs a story.
Some time ago, Judge Browne
was walking down Elizabeth
street in particularly disagree
able weather. Without glancing
up, he crossed the street against
a red light deep in his thoughts.
AS he reached the other side
Officers Tim O'Leary remon-
strated him gently. We'll. you
got me that time" the judge
said, Il certainly walked against
it,"
Upon reaching the court, the
judge gingerly took up a pen
and scratched the following en-
try in his book: "A. "A. Browne
fined 81 for walking against q
red light. Fine suspended.
Tuesday a group Of Jokesmiths
we're discussing the matter be-
fore the judge. why. you can't
try yourself-that's illegal" the
Judge was told.
by George that's right" the
judge said. He then got out the
book and wrote across the entry
Illegal"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
WEALTHY OIL
MAN TO END
PRISON Term
Harry Sinclair To Roll
Last Pill To-
nj g ht

WASHIN TON. Nov 20-tP
Harry F. Sinclair tinkered with
the phials and retorts Of the Dis
trict of Columbia jail pharmacy to-
day for the last time. AT midnight
tonight he will leave all that behind
his sentences for contempt Of court
and contempt Of the senate COM
pleted.
After six and one-half months of
confinement. the millionaire oil op-
orator is expected to 60 at once to
his luxurious Long Island home.
Sinclair entered the jail on May
6 to serve terms of three months
for refusing to answer questions Of
the senate committee investigating
the oil scandals and of six months
for contempt Of the District Of Col
umbia supreme court in connection
with the shadowing Of the jury when
he was on trial with Albert B. Fall
for conspiracy 10 defraud the gov
eminent through the celebrated
lease on the Teapot Dome naval oil
reserve.
Portions Of the two sentences ran
concurrently. and with allowances
for five days off each month for
good behavior. his stay in the Jail
was reduced to six months and four
teen days.
Drug store experience gained In
the early days Of his career led to
his assignment as jail pharmacist
and assistant 70 the jail physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Day In Congress
lRY Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PreSSJ
Wednesday:
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate lobby committee hears Fred
I. Kent, New York banker.
Senate agriculture b-committee
begins investigation OF cotton ex-
changes.
Tuesday:
Senate heard cotton schedule OF
tariff bill denounced by coalition,
cut rates to existing law levels.
Adjournment was sought by SEN
ate leaders with apparently enough
votes in sight for weeks recess be-
fore regular session.
Senate lobby committee heard j..
II. Carroll tel about Cuban sugar
situation and Queen Marie's visit
here in 1926.
Secretary Mellon reported TO SEN
ate there was decreased volume Of
dry law cases under larger prohibi-
ton staff.
Senator Heflin. democrat. Alaba-
ma. introduced resolution for in
vestigation Of New York stock ex-
change.
Senate completed committee
amendments 10 cotton tariff Sche-
dule at fight session. went on with
flax, hemp and 1ute rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
OPTIMISTIC REACTION FELT
FOLLOWING HOOVER MEETING

the war department. the Chief Ex-
ecutive's schedule Of conferences
with the leaders of American Econ
omic endeavor will be resumed to-
morrow with a discussion Of what
the manufacturing and industrial
field can do to advance his plans,
attended by group of men prom
inent in that phase Of the nations
business.
Through the operation Of mail
contract awards and loans from the
$3.50 900 900 fund established by
the Jones-White law to assist in
the expansion OF the merchant
marine. the administration expects
the shipyards to be humming with
activity within six months.
It was revealed that new liners
for the North Atlantic service es-
timated 10 cost approximately s25,-
100000 are planned. with vessels
contemplated for other routes which
will be the last word in modern
marine architecture and engineer
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
KING WINTER
GRIPS NATION
Balmy Valley Smiles AS
Other Parts Shiver
In Snow

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 20-lPl-
Snow. freezing. and even zero tenn
peratures and a whistling north
wind held sway over a large part
Of the west today from the Missouri
river to the Rockies. Montana and
Wyoming experienced the lowest
general temperatures Of the year,
while from the Canadian border TO
northern New Mexico the region
gliStened under an inch or more OF
snow.
Sub-zerO temperatures were re-
ported in the Judith basin, Mon
tana. early today and at Livingston,
II was three degrees above zero with
no let up in the cold spell indicated.
AT Cheyenne three inches Of snow
lay on the ground. and Denver ex-
perienced a similar fall, the seventh
snowfall Of the season
The weather bureau reported the
precipitation at Denver for the first
half OF November was about one
half inch above normal, and the
first half Of the month was describ-
ed as the stormiest half Of the
thanksgiving month since 1922.
when precipitation was an inch and
a half above normal.
Western Missouri experienced its
most severe attack OF winter this
year, with the day expected TO bring
the thermometer low In the 20s.
Nebraska and Iowa escaped the
snow. but western Kansas got "a
light fall. which was heralded as a
further aid to wheat lands already
in good condition as a result Of
continued precipitation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
VALLEY MEET
ASKED FRIDAY
lsnacial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. 20-A definite
report on the proposed Valley bur
eau on immigration will be made
next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Harlingen.
A large representation is asked by
J. +. Bell OF the San Antonio Cham
ber OF Commerce, as this matter IS
held Of import to the entire Valley.
The meeting will be in the auditor
ium. and the report comes from
the committee Of five appointed at
a previous meeting TO bring recon-
mendations for passage.
It is planned in this way to work
out this problem now causing SO
much comment In South Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

PAWHUSKA, Okla. Nov. 2O--fpl--
John Ramsey, cowboy 0f the Usage
hills country, was convicted the sec
ond time today Ol the murder nf
Henry Roam. Usage Indian, and SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment by n
jury in federal court.
Ramsey was accused Of Staying the
Indian at the inStigatinn of William
X. Hale. SO-Called Cattle king 0t
the Usage hills" 50 Hale might col
lect $4,000 insurance which he held
On ROan's life.
Ramsey has faced three iuries ON
the charge The first disagreed. The
second found him and Hale guilty.
but Ramsey was granted "a new
trial Hale. who IL serving a life sen
tence for the murder, was brought
from prison to testify for Ramsey.