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

Born to Rev. and Mrs. Frost Of
Dagmaf on June % a girl.
Mrs Il, G. Jackson Of Raymond
who has been receiving medical
treatment returned to her home on
Saturday Of last week.
ELLA Jensen of Reserve UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis
July 9.
Mrs. Dick Savage, who has been
receiving medical treatment at the
hospital for the past two week re-
turned to her home Friday the 2Sth.
Mrs, Emma Vogel Of Reserve Is
receiving treatment at the local
hospital.
Mr., and Mrs, j. N. Larson of
Antelope are the proud parents of
a baby boy born to them on Fri
day, June 2s.
Walter Tkaehylt, Of Seobey. who
has been a patient at the hospital
for several days returned TO his
home on July 8.
Chae, Nelson Of Outlook who has
been receiving treatment returned
to his home on July 2.
Mrs, Ruth Gfoskurth Of Medicine
Lake, who has been patient at
the hospital for some time return
ed to her home June 81
Gus Gfimefud. Of Antelope. who
has been receiving attention for
the past week following an auto
mobile accident, was able to return
30 his home July 2.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ham
sen of Reserve, on Sunday, July 2,
a boy,
Mrs. Dave Meharry of Outlook.
who has been receiving Medical
treatment returned TO her home on
Sunday.
Hans Gundefud Of Antelope, re-
turned 10 his home Saturday.
Bertha Lux Of Outlook returned
to her home July / after receiving
treatment at the local hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
TRANSFER INDIAN
AGENTS REVOKED
BY SECY. DIXON

Poplar.-A wire revolving the
transfer of Supt. Eggera to the
Cheyenne Agency and supt. Lob
miller to the Fort Peck Agency
was received by the agenta late
last week from Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Dixon, at present
acting Secretary, No explanation
of why the transfer, of which both
agents were officially advised. Ia
not to be made has been received
either by them or by the local In
dian offices. Supt. Eggers Is ex-
peeted back here and Supt. Lob
miller has packed his possessions
ready for returning TO Lame Deer.
Both Mr., Eggere and Mr.. Lob
miller received positive instructions
TO transfer as recently announced.
In preparation for taking over their
new offices both moved to the 9th
ef reservation as ordered. trans
fetring personal effects, etc,
The order from See. Dixon can.
ceiling the transfer order came as
a complete surprise to everyone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
CHAS. BUDDY ROGERS
IN
SOMEONE TO LOVE"
PENNY STILL A HORSE
IN A FEW LOCALITIES

The penny Is etill an important
puylng factor in the average house,
mold, even though attention may
nave been distracted from Il to the
currency of larger denominations
III recent years, lt will still buy
7 box of matches, cake of chew
ing gum, a stamp, and innumer-
aple other articles Of merchandise.
one penny will also pay for a
lot of work around the city or
country home, as some recent sta
tistiee reveal.
a cents worth Of fuel for the
individual electric plant. for in
stance, will generate 200 watts Of
electric energy, That amount Of
electricity will do the following
tasks;
Pump GOO gallons Of water on a
90 foot lift; light one 20 watt
lamp FOR 10 hours or five such
lamps for two hours. run a nine.
inch electric fan for five hours; op-
crate an electric washing machine
for one hour; heat an electric iron
for 53 minutes, or run an electric
sewing machine for two hours.
In terms Of such work az thiF,
the penny still has It's place in the
family budget. Paper money will
shrink IN size this month when the
o. $. treaaury issues new bills of
smaller proportion. but the penny
Will til be with us unchanged in
size or buying power.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
SOVIET RECOGNI.
TON CLOUDS VEL
COMING SMILE

Waehington-CFP) ,- Formal
announcement by the Macdonald
government ut London that Il Is
negotiating the restoration of
normal diplomatic and CONNER.
cial re1ations with Russia has
stimulated no enthusiasm M
headquarters Of the American
Federation Df Lab3f. which cahl.
cd the Labor premier. June rs,
AN invitation % be It's honor
guest NJ n testimonial dinner
whenever he comes 10 Washing.
ton.
Matthew Woll. vice. president
Of the Federation. In active al
all times IN opposing recognition
of the Soviet Union by the Unit.
cd states or by any other nation.
The Washington Star has pub.
iishei alleged comments by red.
Grafton chiefs, IN the effect that
If Macdonald persists in recoe.
MIXING Moscow he will thereby AZ.
front the Federation and be- un.
welcome TO American labor when
he visits this capital.
Nevertheless, IL ID assumed
that recognition by Britain will
be granted elGon, and that when
Macdonald comes 10 Washington
he will not mention that issue In
his possible talk 10 Federation
dinner audience. Vol, In turn,
will have 10 suppress his own
views on the subject while Mac.
Donald IL present.
What worries the dimner.pro-
meters IL the lileelih0pd that
when he lands IN New York. Mae
Donald will address n mass meet.
ing In Madison Square Gatllen,
under Socialist auspices. and that
Mt that time he will discuss Soyi.
IT recognition ms well as unem.
ployment and the need for dis.
armament.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
G. WEDNESDAY
PHYLLIS HAVER
IN
SHADY LADY"
[I,0cIeV

AT DINNER
Mrs. Alvin Aspelund was Che
hostess to a dinner given at her
home last Friday evening at $3.50,
The guests present were Mr., and
Mrs Beelslund, Ann and Lloyd and
owen Howe, The after dinner hours
were spent socially.
Mrs, +. G. Sherry and daughter
were dinner guests at the Bull
home Wednesday.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Student Meluin Ranheim
Antelope, / a. IN.
Archer, $3.50 y. m.
Sunday, July ID
Plentywood, 1900 a. m.
Outlook, $3.50 .. M.
Raymond, $500 y. m.
Pafoehial school begins at Doc
ley on Monday, July 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
DOUBLE BILL
AT BRUSH LAKE
SUNDAY, JULY IA

Sunday, July t4th, at Brush Lake
will be a big day for the wrestling
and boxing fans of northeastern
Montana, when several matches
will be put on at the big pavilion
on the shores Of the lake.
The wrestling event Of the af-
tefnoon will be between Elwood
House of Outlook and George Lof-
thus of Crosby, N, d. for the best
two out Of three falls House Is
we'll known to the wrestling fans
of this section Of the state and
has a large following who will
back their man TO the limit. In
Lofthua, House will meet an oppon-
ent worthy Of all his skill, the
young Crosby wrestler now wear
ing the heavy weight championship
belt Of North Dakota. No doubt
huge crowd of fans will be pres
ent TO witness this match from both
Montana and North Dakota.
The main event In the boxing
lineup will be between "Bill" Me-
Ginty of Plentywood and Tommy
Crone of Dagmar, Both of these
boxers have gotten decision over
the other, and this bout will decide
who is the better man Of the two.
As a semi-final boxing match,
Rufus Marks Of Pennsylvania and
Roy Lietoe Of Weetby will go four
fast rounds. This will also prove
an interesting bout TO those who
know the two fighting men.
Other preliminariee are being
arranged and the card Sunday. July
t4th promises to be a real event
in the realm of sport for the
wrestling and boxing fans of Mon
tana and North Dakota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
Northwest Service Transfers
Chas. Martin to Plentywood

Poplar, Mont, July 3.-Cbaa.
Martin, who has managed the 10.
cal Northwest Service store for tho
past several years, has recently
been transferred TO the manage.
ment of the eompany's Plentywood
store and left for that city the first
of this week. Oscar Lawson, who
has been associated with the local
store for some time past, will take
over it's management.
Mrs. Martin Is spending this
week here, bringing to a close husi.
ness affairs Of Mr. Martin but will
soon leave for Plentywood where
the family will make its home. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin have made a host
of friends in this vicinity during
their stay here, all of whom will
regret that they are leaving this
city, but will wish them all good
luck in their new location.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license were issued to
the following during the past ten
days.
Stuart Attenees Of Grenora and
Geneva Scott Of Hanks, N. Oak, on
June 9th.
Fred Chittle of Medicine Lake
and Sigma Morls Of Medicine Lake
on June goth,
II. G. Hunt Of Westby and Her
Wan Williams of Antlere, N. D., on
June Goth,
Nels Lodehl Of Medicine Lake
and Amelia Wesanef of Homestead
on July end
Lavefne Draszt Of plentywood
and Grace Lee of plentywood on
July 5fd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
Anaconda Cuts Wages

Butte Although the Ana.
conda Copper Company Is earn.
ing the largest profits m It's
history, II has announced re.
ductton Of rs cents a day In
the wages 0f the employees In
It's mines, smelters and refiner.
hes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
LOCAL MARKETS
Friday. July +. 1929


Henry Hill Of Raymond was y
Plrnlywood business caller last
Tuesday
Gust Wagner Of Reserve was a
rlentywood business caller last
Friday
Emil SyverEon Of Raymond was
a county scat business caller last
Friday.
] u. Wcrgland Of Billings was
an over Sunday guest at the G. u,
Bull home,
M and Mrs Hans Henderson of
Archer were county seat shoppers
Last Saturday.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Madison of
Archer were Plentywood shoppers
lasl Saturday.
Try the new Crosley Ice Ball.
Bedmohd's Tire Shop. (t3-9t)
Minnie knudlson Of Archer was
Penlywood visitor and shopper
hA Monday,
y Joe polin of Medicine Lake was
county seat business caller last
Tuesday
Jack Courtney Of ANTELOPE trans
acted business in this city Wednes-
day
Mis- j. Series Of the Comertown
district was a Plentywood business
caller Wednesday.
=uu==
r. }, Sherry of Redstone trans
acted business In the county me-
uopolis last Tuesday.
@u0=s
-, Leonard Sorbey Of Dooley was a
ilenlywood business visitor We'd
nesday Of this week.
John Carroll of Outlook trans
acted g, business In this city last
Wednesday
Gl'nrr lrightEman Of Dooley
was . Plenlywood business caller
last Friday.
JACK McNulty of Antelope was
? Plehtywood business caller last
Wednesday.
Veltit Peterson left last Satur-
way Tor two weeks vacation TO
points IN Minnesota,
=d0=
MIS- Blaze and Mrs. Harry Gray
VI N'dstone were shopping IN the
pun'y metropolis Monday.
To
MIS-. Beatrice Craven came down
ION Eedstone Wednesday, 30 have
sumo dental work done,
-oo-@
Lester Btenteson of Coelridge
was business caller In the eoun.
W capital Friday.
a. %
Harold Rasmussen of Reserve
' transacted business In the county
''W'sl last Friday.
oh
guy Hchwine of Medicine Lake
soa.., business matters in the
''O0'y scat last Friday.
@le Monroe Of Glasgow apenl
s Ss5,utdey and Sunday with relatives
''' friends in Plentywood.
10
o.i ~ and Mrs. A, ]. johnson al
s,1 s.PoS transacted business In this
WY last Tuesday. "
Obj
so, @is Frank llarg Of the Welive,
sS Haa.y was a Plentywood business
'''''r and shopper Tuesday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Earl Nielserson of Outlook trans
acted business IN the county eapl-
tai Wednesday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Gertrude paulman who was a
delegate from the local Auxiliary
TO the American t.epion and Auxil.
larry convention at Havre, returned
Wednesday, While et Havre. she
visited with relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS
The SOUALL
WOLFO' WALL STREET
BLACK CONGO

The Producers News, 80 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

80xaih Inner tube guaranteed
two years soc. Formal opening
week beginning Saturday,
July 18th. 99xAi0. zoe, Gamble
stores. i2 East Second Street, Will
liston, North Dakota
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

Mrs. Conrad Anderson Of Pierce.
Idaho and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN Of
Raymond were guests at 100
o'clock dinner at the A, ] Gar.
neau home IN this city Saturday Of
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Bill Introduced in Congress WouM Abolish
So-Called 'sCHamber of Horrors p
Present C,ozvded Conditions in Stat
uary Hall Of the Capitol.

Spacious halls lead from the half dome ON
the south to that Of the half dome on the
north. Corridors and dome and half dornes
are bounded by So separate rooms, each 20
feet square, completely separated from adjoin-
ing rooms Provision has been made for two
statues at the end of each room opposite the
entrance gate. with places on side walls for
four busts. Thus each State is given an equal
amount of floor and wall space in rooVns equally
well lighted, in which each State in its con-
tribution to the national hall of fame could
honor by display its great citizens without
being overcrowded or suffering from compare
son.
Mr.. Farman Is the sponsor for really great
and worthwhile idea when he states in his
book that the Ruckstull sketch Gin its spacious
hall and great dome provides ample oppor-
tunity to honor such citizens of our country as
really belong to the country at large, rather
than to the States in which they were born or
of which they were citizens"
Enlarging upon his idea, Mr.. Fairman In an
interview explained that many Of the famous
figures honored and contributed by the sew
eral States are national heroes rather than ones
conspicuous within State boundaries.
In this sound and practical view, Mr. Fair
man and Mr.. Ruckstull propose in the yet-to-be-
built hall of fame to place such national figures
in the spacious hall under the large DOME"
with the result that such States as are drawn
on for national contributions of famous per-
sons will have the opportunity. and added adj
vantage. of replacing them with figures Of men
more closely allied and associated with empire
and history building characteristics Of each par
ticular State. If this plan be carried out, many
States will rejoice in being able to select and
honor citizens who otherwise as far as the
national hall of fame is concerned. would be
Of State, not national size and Qualification.
For instance. those gigantic figures of Ameri-
history that might be withdrawn from
State honors only to be more heavily and
heavenly endowed with national ones certainly
would include the three former Presidents of
the United States. now memorialized In Stat
uary Hall-Ororge Washington, father of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

declares installation Of additional State allot-
mentS. yet numbering 80, "is seemingly an
impossibility." Additionally, although the
statute books distinctly specify States" as
having privilege of contributing to Americas
Hall of Fame, it is possible to amend it so that
territories may be included in honoring their
great men and women.
Suggestions of many kinds have been made
and considered with regard to removal of the
present site and sight Of the hall to another
part of the Capitol-the crypt, for instance,
where the suffrage group, according to its
sponsors, continue to suffer something worse
than innocuous desuetude. It is true that the
crypt might possibly be made to accommodate
SO distinguished marble and bronze guests, but
it is poorly lighted inaccessible and with CELL
ngs entirely too low for proper showing OF
figures, in many instances seven feet in heighth,
standing on bases varying two to four feet.
The best plan to date, and evidently the one
uppermost in Representative Tinkham's mind.
as shown by his bill, is that of a real and
separate hall of fame, having a room where
each State might to advantage show its history
building wares" The eminent sculptor, Mr..
Ruckstull of New York, became so infatuated
with this idea that he prepared a rough plan
for the proposed hall of fame the plan being
one OF the illustrations in MIR. Fairman's new
book, art and Artists of the Capitol"
MIR. RUCKSTULL visualizes construction Of
a special building to be used as "a pam
theon, hall of fame or national statuary gall
lery which would furnish a separate room for
each State, SO that in this large collection Of
statuary there might give no appearance Of
a crowded condition. and the comparison Of
works contributed by one State with those con-
tributed by another would be avoided" The
Ruckstull sketch is of building $40 feet in
length $40 feet wide and with a dome 240
feet in diameter. The ground plan represents
a square with projections to the north and
south, terminating at each end in half dome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
By JOSEPHINE TICHE.

n AINLY for adjustment of the already
N n too apparent congestion in Statuary
wv Hall ut the Capitol as well as to con-
1 form to the Governments program OF
further identifying "The City Beautiful" Rep
resentative Tinkham of the committee on APP
preparations introduced in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes on April IS, a bill providing Tor
s.preparation Of plans and estimates of cost
of erecting O hall Of fame" in the District
of Columbia. This bill authorizes an appro-
foriaEion OF s50, 600 and the Director of Public
buildings and Parks the Architect of thesCap-
itol. committee chairmen on libraries, buildings
and grounds of Senate and House are empow-
cred to employ and consult with engineers,
architects, building firms and expert consult
ants for "the erection of a hall of fame to
house statues in Statuary Hall in the
Capitol and those yet to be received from the
States in pursuance to an act OF July 2, 1854"
This is the first real step toward bringing
order out of artistic chaos in Statuary Hall.
Art commissions, artists, officials at the Cap
itol to say nothing Of a public, long have
recognized the serious over-crowding the dis
NAL hit-and-miss alleged artistic effects in
Statuary Hall. The arrival of an additional
statue from any one of the 48 States has but
added to the fact that far as marble and
the bronze audience of the hall is concerned,
an IS. r. o." sign shortly would be hung up.
THE bill presented by Representative Tinkham
- is the result Of long consultation on the
part of Charles e. Fairman, art curator Of the
CAPITOL Mr.. Lynn, the architect OF the Cap
.ttol: artists, art commissions, and with those
most intimately concerned with Statuary Hall,
its past, present and future history. Each of
the 40 States has an apportionment Of two
statues. But 81 Of the final total Of SO per-
sons TO be signally honored by his State have
been placed in position in the hall. Mr.. Fair
man, in his valuable book, ARTS and Artists
of the Capitol of the United States" published
10 months ago. is authority for the statement
that about 60 statues might comfortably and
artistically be accommodated in Statuary Hall.
some times designated as the Hall OF Fame"
Fifty seven varieties of bronze and marble
heroes, warriors. inventors, explorers, "signers"
and statesmen have been accepted by Congress
and stand, or sit, looking down on visitors.
'peepul" and commoners, milling around Stat
uary Hail. Thirty-nine more bronze and mar
BILE heroes, warriors, inventors, explorers, "sgn-
ers" and statesmen are to be placed and artists,
donors and recipients are asking, What will
the harvest be?' Mr.. Fairman in his book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

field. Others who have made national and
world rather than straight State history and
might be moved up many pegs by transfer from
State to national eminence would perhaps in
clude Daniel webster, John C. Calhoun, Robert
E. Lee, Frances e. Willard, Father Marquette.
Gen. ~Joe' Wheeler, Robert Fulton, Carroll OF
Carrollton, Robert L. Livingston, Roger Sher-
man and Jonathan Trumbun.
OF course. the consent of each State for
removal of ts'afavorite son" from State to
national conspicuity would have to be OBJ
tanned, but it is hardly probable that in view
of the greater refulgence cast on States par
ticular idol that refusal would be forthcoming.
In Statuary Hall at the Capitol at present
So gentlemen and one lone lady stand up to
the enormous task of rejecting State glory.
Three gentlemen have seated themselves for
all time, and as they are well up in front OF
the standing figures, they might be said to have
reserved seats. These three marble statues are
of Robert Fulton Alexander Stephens and the
recently placed Senator La Toilette. The art
of Statuary Hall covers period Of nearly 300
years of American history and endeavor, rang
ing from Father Marquette, 1637-l673, to the
La Toilette of this decade.
There always has been more or less dis
.cuSsion with regard to Wisconsin's selection Of
Marquette, French Jesuit priest, missionary, ex-
pl0ref ana ClScOVerer OF the course OF inc
Mississippi River. Wisconsin permitted by
special and joint resolution approved october 3.
1898, to enter Marquette as her contribution to
that States honorable history of achievement.
and this is the only instance of the kind on
record 1t was effected because during Father
Marquette's memorable achievements neither
territory nor State Of Wisconsin existed. In the
Fairman -Ruckstull plan of redistribution OF
statues" Wisconsin plainly would benefit Mar
quette going to the national hall of fame and
the State at liberty to select an additional and
interstate memorial.
At the time the statue of Frances E. Will
lard, splendid reformer and spinster, was added
to the galaxy of American famed personageS
by Illinois some gentle, smiling comment was
made on her presence among many gentle-
men. This comment quickly silenced by
q final remark that Father Marquette was
among those present and would see that all
the amenities were observed
One of the most interesting and finely exc
cuted designs in the hall is Pennsylvania
Offering, j. p. G.. Muhlenberg. 1t is the work OF
a woman sculptor of great ability, Blanch
Nevin. She has portrayed this officer of the
Continental Army at the most inspiring mo- d.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-28
MOTORED GLIDER is
LIKELY ERE LONG
May Be Built With Small
"Outboard" Engine.

Washington. Glider flying is likely
to develop plane flown by an engine
comparable to the cupboard motor
used ON small boats, according to the
aeronautlc branch of the Department
of Commerce.
Such use of gliders would require
stronger construction OF the sbips
than at present. Glider models have
been used as the basis of the design
OF some types of planes with the mo-
tor mounted in the usual way. and
many problems of aerodynamics have
been worked out with gllders.
Gliders are constructed in this coun-
try by four factories, according to the
aeronautics branch, one of them be-
ing at Seattle, Wash. one at Lake
orion, Mich; one at Kansas City,
Kan, and one in Massachusetts.
Prices range from 500 to $500. Ma.
chimes may be bought as knockdown
models with blueprints showing how
they are to be assembled.
The Department of Commerce has
drafted requirements for glider con-
struction similar to the requirements
for motored airplanes. These cover
design load for wings, control surfaces
landing gears, fuselages and control
systems, covering towing, equipment
and instruments and inspection flight
tests.
Gilders not equipped with control
surfaces are not approved by the De.
partment of Commerce, as they are
not considered safe. Manufacturers
of gliders can get approved type Ger.
tlflcates for their machines as motored
airplane manufacturers get for their
craft. Identification Of gliders by
numbers is provided for.
Flying of gliders is developing as
sport. National glider associations
assist novices to learn the art. and
sponsor races and other contests.
Glider enthusiasts believe. too. that
learning to fly the motorless craft is
logical step in learning to ny mo-
fored airplanes. as they are controlled
in the same way.
Gliders sometimes are towed behind
powered craft. The Department of
Commerce, however, believes that the
types OF elders now in use are not
strong enough to stand the stress of
towing.