davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
Circus City

Every day is circus day in Mara
kesh, the capital of southern Morocco,
in which life goes on much as it did
in the days of the Arabian Nights, &C.
cording to q writer in the Living Age.
The hard-packed, reddish soil is an
arena for all the fakirs and enter
taners of North Africa, for the city
is still the Guardian Of the old cara
van route from the deserts rim to
the sea.
Acrohats, snake charmers, story tell
ers, musicians, and the rest, daily and
nightly entertain travellers who are
armed with wicked knives, and dis
play every skin shade from the blond
ness of the Iiiffian to the ebony of the
pure negro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
THE
'UNCONSIDERED
ELEMENT
e by d. J. Walsh.)

((THE trouble with me-" Edith
Marks told herself as she
went about her housework,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11

fIaceu In FACTORY
There was another girl whose
school record was low; yet she in
sisted on certain type of position
when she should have sought employ
ment in factory, the level of her in
telligence. She was placed in shop
as saleswoman. Her record was
watched closely. She failed as sales
woman and in corresponding posi-
tions. Eventually, she took the fac
tory employment in which the bu
reau initially had wished to place her.
She is happy and the employer has
reported her work and progress salts
factory.
The placement of boys is easier
than girls, for there is brisk demand
for male stenographers, clerks, office
boys, and the like, although here, too,
appearance is an important factor.
One high official in a large industrial
plant recently called on the bureau
for an office boy between IA and 16
years old. Boy after boy was sent to
him, boys of intelligence, initiative,
cleaverness; boys the bureau knew
would fit in and be satisfactory to
the official. The bureau eventually
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
The WEEK

CContinued from page One,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
LOWELL WINS AUTO AT
LEGION FESTIVITIES

One Of the largest crowds that ev-
er attended a social function at Plen-
tywood was entertained by the Plen-
tywood Post No. SO of the American
Legion, Saturday night, June l: The
Farmer-Labor Temple was crowded to
capacity, while Ray Whites hot
orchestra furnished the music for the
evening. Approximately fifteen hun
dred tickets were sold to admit the
holders of such tickets to the dance,
and also gave them one chance on the
several cars which were being offered
as a prize. Mr.. J. r. Lowell of Plen-
tyYood was the holder of the lucky
number. Mr.. Lowell was unable to
make a decision as to which one OF
the cars he should select, so he put
the names of the four cars on a
table and blindfolded drew the Chew
rolet, and Mr.. Lowell is now the own
er Of a new Chevrolet Six. From
financial standpoint, the Legion was
very successful, and it will now bt
possible for them to promote the sew
eral projects for the benefit Of TIT
community and county which the!
have selected to carry on this year
The Junior Baseball League is beini
organized under the direction Of MI
Macmillan and will play their frs
game in the near future. The Al
. Club boy in the county who make
the most outstanding success in hi
: project will be assured of a trip t
/ the Chicago International Livestoc
Show which will be held in Novembe
! Every boy engaged in All Club wor
t will be a contetant for this trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

BLESSED are We when men shall h,b
you and when they shall separ,,
you from their company and shall n
prOach you. Woe unto We when N
men shall speak well of you, for !
did their fathers to the FALSE
PROPHETS" PrOgressives Of M
Northwest know what that is TBsv
have lived it and in the sach6g
they gained much in nobility Of da.
acter and strength Of soul. Pernr
they need the approval Of the ma
and interests that have battemS
upon them, fought them, expbia
them, lived on them and their h
theirs before them. If they do I'M
are the losers for they will gain \
material advantage and will IN
their own souls. Trying times m
ahead and there is still truth in h
prOverb: "He who suDs with \
devil must have a long spoon n
farmer or farm organization Il
has been able to get hold Of a gM
sufficiently long to make it saiel
, him to sit at meat with the dew
modern greed or his representa-
, That may make no impression 3
r but it may come home this 4
when wheat that cost $3.50 10 IN
r brings less than half that.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

Chicago, June 3.-The grain trade
emerged from the slough of despond
Monday.
Grasping at the rescuing arm ex-
tended in optimistic farm relief re-
ports from Washington, the traders
pulled themselves to solid ground and
prices went skyward. Wheat shot up
nearly 9 cents bushel in hysteri-
cal opening that found range of B
cents existing at one moment in the
turbulent pit The close was 5 3-8 to
6 Is cents above Saturdays close,
July wheat crossing the dollar mark
to finish at $1.03 So TO 7-8 and Sep
TENDER wheat ending at SLOT 7-S to
$1.Q8 1-8.
Saturday had seen the market in
the depths of the valley, with wheat
selling 40 cents below the seasons
peak prices of last February. July
wheat had sunk below the dollar
mark for the first time in six years
and May wheat at 93A cents was a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

cepted in preference to the one adopt
ed it would have saved the farmers
several thousands of dollars annually.
What the Public Thinks
There was much comment on the
awarding of the contract to Joe Dolln
under such circumstances. Stockhold-
ers in the Plentywood Herald, which
did SO much to elect the present OIL
ficeholders, are very sore. They say
that it will mean the breakup OF the
paper and the loss of their invest
nent. On the other hand friends Of
Joe Dolin are loud in their praises OF
the cleveness of Frank French. They
saw that the smart Medicine Lake
politician had now full control OF Ed
Iverson and had succeeded in wean-
ing the Antelope commissioner from
the Onstad faction. They say that
the county commissioners should have
called for bids and that the maneuvel
of Mr.. French in pulling the Dolir
contract from his pocket and rushing
it through without giving the Herald
time to draw its breath was machia
vellian trick.
News Bid Ghost
The presentation of the bid Of tn
Producers News was a kind o
Banquo's ghost at the Dolin-Frenc
feast. 1t was lower bid than tn
one accepted and the despotic actio
Of the board in it's rejection is widel
discussed by the taxpayers. HoweN
! er it was noticeable that the discus
: sion between the representative of tn
Producers News and Mr.. French an
8 the other members was remarkab
! for its absence of acebrity. Senate
: Taylor smiled when informed of VIII;
: took place and took the matter Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
LOCAL GOLFERS
TRIM CULBERTSON

The Plentvwood Golf team trimmed
the CulbeTtson Club on the Culbertson
green GRE last Sunday afternoon in a one
round tournament by " points. Inc
game was short because OF tne rainy
weather.
The Plentywood players were: An
ton Nelson and son Ve[nos, 6 Ernle
Helgeson, Beryl Pierce, Chris Chris
Jensen, Fred Morck, Ray Lang and
Father O'Rourke. =,
Culbertson golfers will I play a re- re
turn tournament on the Flenty"ooo
green Sunday afternoon next.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

Continued from page One)
ers for some time and that there is
not Board in the world would award
you the contract under such circum-
stances. If you fellows were wise
you would pursue a policy of peace
and harmony and you would now get
the contract. Of course / know that
the Plentywood Herald will also be
sore because Dolin gets the contract
but we consider his paper no good
nohow and the fellow that is running
it is an outsider. He will probably fill
his front page about this but l don't
care"
Mr.. Wallace: "Well maybe you are
right about the Herald not being much
of a paper, Frank, but you are prob
ably sore at the Producers News be-
cause of the Hans Rasmussen articles
The articles referred to appeared
while was editor but if you replied
you would get the same space as Mr.
Rasmussen. The policy of the Pro
ducers News is to give everybody, wht
feels aggrieved, a fair shake in it,
columns and you would get exactl!
the same treatment as the then coun
ty surveyor, if you wanted to Civ
YOUR side Of the case, Frank. Any
way this is beside the point. Tn
: question before the board now
! whether this offer of the Producer
, News is fair and reasonable. AS pr
: vate individuals you can say what 20
want about anybody you please bu
. sitting as a public board you Shout
not bring your private prejudlces
. here to the disadvantage of the ta1
; PAYERS. You should approach tn
Q subject in a fair and impartial maj
v ner and after using mature judgmel
: award the contract to the paper whlC
o makes the best offer"
r There was some more discussion a
i ter which. Mr.. Wallace withdrew. M
Il Anker did not take part in the d.
: cussion but raised no objection VIII
Is the proposition Of Joe Dolin was RAJ
10 fled.
X The bid of the Producers News
= now on file in the office of the Gle
* and Recorder, where it can be inspe'
ed by any taxpayer. If it were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
Wheat Prices Soar Midst Widest
Scenes Since Days Of World War

the lowest level in the futures pits
since 1915.
Over the weekend came news from
Washington that congress was aware
of the depression of grain prices and
was likely to push through farm leg
islation establishing stabilizatlon
corporation and granting it a $780,
100000 emergency fund to deal inn
mediately with the crop surplus. 1t
was suggested, too, that the govern
ment might sponsor a cooperative
plan to curtail wheat acreage, per-
haps as much as 80 per cent.
The news caught the trade unpre-
pared and a flood of buying orders
at the opening Monday found no sell
ers. The result was the most hys-
terical opening, the widest advance IN
grain prices since the start of the
World war.
Corn rebounded with the same i'm
petus as wheat, finishing 3 To *
3-8th cents higher, with July at 50 tC
IS Is cents and September deliver!
at sc 7-8 to 81 1-8 cents bushel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
FIRE DEP RTMENT
HOLDS MEETING

The members of the Plentywood
Volunteer Fire Department met at
the City Hall Thursday night and
threshed over many matters concern
ing that organization.
The organization rejected the pro-
position submitted by Mayor Storkan
in reference to the funds of the de-
partment and made counter PROPOSE
tons.
The controversy between the Fire
Department and the Mayor was thor.
oughly aired. 1t seems that some Of
the conclusions in reference to . the
fire funds printed in the columns o.
the Producers News were unfounded
The department will have review O
the facts in these columns next week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
SHIRTS

Shirts for Fathers Day gifts are al
ways appropriate. You will find them
here in delightful array. Both collar
attached and neckband styles-in pat
terms and fabrics sure to please.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
JOE DOLIN GIVEN

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

CONTINUED from pdBt ChS'
new parliament. There pressure by
EMPLOYERS, disbelief in the secrecy OF
the ballot. the glamor of Empire and
profit out of its administration are
greater than in the industrial areas.
Rumors now current and the last
minute attacks upon the Liberal par
tv by Macdonald foreshadow that II
the Labor groundswell does not sweep
far enough, the Liberals will join the
Tories in a coalition.
A look over the list of successes in
dicates the strength, variety and youth
Of the Labor team of candidates. AT
Stafford the veteran Ben Tillett, who
organized the London lockers back in
the eighties, defeated the renegade
DR.. Haden Guest who resigned from
the Labor party when it protested the
sending Of troops to Shanghai. Form
er ministers Henderson and Clynos
emerged triumphant as did Ellen Will
kinson. Mrs. Mary Hamilton, biogra-
pher anil historian, will strengthen the
women's brigade on the Labor bench
es.
Among the new youthful Labor M
P.s are Oliver Baldwin, son Of the
premier, John Strachey, who recently
lectured in this country, Derwent Hal
Game, som Of the novelist, r. r. Wise
expert on Soviet trade and Norman
Angel. Oswald Mosely retains hi
seat.
To balance the young intellectuals
there are in addition to Ben Tillett
Ben Turner of the textile workers
Walkden Of the railway clerks and W
]. Brown, militant leader of the gov
eminent employees union.
The mass vote Labor secured will b
! we'll above 100000, which as a goo
step toward the 100000 asked b
. Mcdonald. The last Labor vote j
1924 was 5,4S7,000 and II years az
! was 2,244,00 One certain conclusio
which can already be drawn is ths
Z Labor, encouraged by these successe
Z will continue its war on ignorance wit
( greater energy and build up yet MOI
7 effective industrial and political org
q nizations.
Z "The British labor victory will M
I. Of course at once establish a co-ope
! ative commonwealth in Great 81
Z tain," commented Norman Thoma
I Socialist presidential candidate
I 1928. "But the victory clearly meai
Z three things: 1. A splendid opportur
I ty for constructive labor progress
Z Britain. 2. Immense encourageme
! to all labor and socialist parties thr
Z out the world, emphatically includil
! the Socialist party. 3. New hope
T world peace which was definitely me
Z aced by the unalterable militarism a
I imperialism of the Conservatives a
= the willy trickery Of Lloyd George
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
PIentvwood Golf Notes

The Plentywood golf links are said
TO now be the best in the State Of
Montana.
Anton Nelson is all puffed up over
a score of SO which he made on the
local green Thursday afternoon. This
score has only been equaled once on
the local links, when Venos, his son.
some time ago made the same score.
Considerable interest has developed
among the golf fans as a result Of g
special match between George Koenlf
and "Shorty" Danielson, in a specia
match which will occur just as sool
as weather permits. Shorty" say
he can beat George, but Anton Nelson
bets him five dollars to one, that h
can't. This is "Shorty's" first game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
French Village Bombed
In Amazing Air Picture

One of the most remarkable scenes
in @Wings," the Paramount war avi.
alton spectacle which will dl,n appear an al
the orpheum theatre SUNDAY 916 Z the
b T1U Of a French village by a
S SUp,0'e German M Gotha bombing plane ne;.
This exciting scene, showing clear
" the course of the destructive ms ms
sile, was made possible because =, sinit tine
faster than the eye. ~
Five regulation aero bombs, charg-
ed with INT, were dispatched from 0do
the Gotha and from height OF l,OVu
feet directed toward an exact dupll-
cation of a French village. Director
William Wellman and cinema englL'
neers designed camera rack wnlcL
allowed a full vision of the deatf
dealing plummets from the time E, they hey
left the bombay until they fell Ike
murderous hail upon their objective
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

granted. The Producers News /, ~.
ting along very well with iDcrsss.,.s,
advertising and a larger circulss''
1t bids fair TO be the only paper N.Y., rs
ed in the county seat. I'-F
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

VIM. Anderson of the Medicine Lake
territory, who is selling the Sell
Kleen thresher screen, an attachment
for threshing machines that has PROV
en- a very valuable accessory, was IN
brentwood on business Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
LABORITES WIN

CONTINUED from page onel
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
LONE STORM AREA
 HALTS SEA PLIERS
French AYiltols Reluctant to
 Postpone Flight Again

Old Orchard. Maine. June 12.-R) -One storm area, plotted on an otherwise favorable weather map. halted q take-off today of the mono- planes Green Flash for home and the Yellow Bird for Paris.
 It was not until late last night. however. that Armeno Lotti. packer of the Yellow Bird. was reported to have been dissuaded by Dr. James H. Kimball. New York weather fore caster, from starting the flight to- day, and there still remained an un- certainty here as to whether the French fliers might not take-off in the belief that their ship could out ride the storm. Lotti vas expected to reach here today from New York.
 It was understood that after re- ceiving weather advices last night Lotti declared start would be made this morning. Word of this reaching here led to the belief that the Green Flash also would leave. but Lewis A. Yancey. navigator Of the American plane. said the storm area would prevent it. While he would not say that Thursday take of was probable. he indicated that. if the storm should move out of their projected course. today. prospects of . starting were good.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
HENRY TRUMbULL CHAMBER LEADER Rdnvlle Manufacturer Elected
 by State Body

Hartford, June 12 UP)-Henry Trunlbull, treasurer of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company Of Plainville and brother of Governor John H. Trumbull, has been elected president of the Connecticut Cham. Der of Commerce for next year. ac- cordinS to an announcement today.
 Other officers chosen at yest.r. days directors meeting were: Vice president. James T. Moran, president of the Southintton New EnglanJ Telephone company: executive vice president. John B. Byrne, Hartford banker: executive vice president and secretary. Harry E. Hasty of New London: treasurer, R. Lamotte Rus sell, Manchester banker.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

sQuAd ef prohibition inspectors from Dulfalo. N. Y.. hAaAe6 by Neb- srt Ceyns. who described opesatten q the brsweries as "a millienaire's prepoeition.'''
 In cellar connected by | 200. foot passage to the Fitzgerald Brothers brewery the raiders said they found hundreds of barrels of btsr and | truck leaAsd with 90 eerrsle ready for delivery. 4 camou. aassA dter in the brewery. they sAtd conoSslsd the entrance te tho pas1assway. The Fttaeerald brew. cry is epsratsd under rSrmit. At the ouandt brswsr< the agents said . secret tunnel led to . Gsraes whore there was loading platform. A large quantity of beer in vats was seised in that plant.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
PREMIER AWAITS
 ARRIVAL 0f DAWES
VIII Breach Proposed American
 Visit to New Ambassador

London, June 1e NeProgress in the formalities which must be ob. served before Prime Minister Ram. say Macdonald can visit Washing ton to confer with President Hoover today awaited the arrival here Friday Of the new American ambassador. Charles G. Dawes.
 It was known on the highest au- thority. however, that the premier was making his plans to leave for tho United States as soon as par liament rises at the end of July. Departure at that time would leave Mir. Macdonald free for his project ed visit in September to the league of nations assembly at Geneva.
 T cannot make . statement of any kind tonight" he said as he was leaving for his old Scottish home at Lossiemouth for a short rest before convening of parliament June 25.
 With the arrival of Ambassad dor Dawes, it was thought. the premier would communicate to him his de- sire to visit the United States and the invitation to do 50 would fol- low as q matter of course.
 New Council Members
 A brief notice in the Londo l Gazette today mentioned a change in the composition of the council of state, which has attended to cer- tain crown business during King Georges illness.
 MT. Macdonald has replaced Stanley Baldwin. and Sir John San key has succeeded Lord Hailsham. whom he replaced as lord chancel- Tor. The other councillors of state are the same: Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and the Archbishop of Canterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Girl Scout Saves
 Man From Drowning

Elmira. N. r.. June l2 Re Charles Dunn. 43, who weighs 2?5 pounds. today probably. owes his life to little le year old Betty Sutsin, leader of her pa -rol of Girl Scouts.
 Betty who weighs but l02 pounds. plunged into the Chem ung river near her home here late yesterday and supported Dunn. who was fiouderinx help. lessly after a tumble from his rowboat. until rescuers came to their aid.
 Betty was playing near her home with several playmates when Dunn's shouts attracted them to the river bank. She dived into water over her head and swam to the shadows whtre Dunn was in danger of drown. ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

man solidarity accomplished in ths most moving circumstances.
 Secondly. the Germans. SO legt- timately stirred by their genius for organization, now render hom- age to the French method of do- ing things rapidly and .efficacious- ly. in the face of any circumstance and with whatever men available.
 Tn short" Mir. Vautel. who ta best known or his satirical nrti- cles, added: "The voyage of the Zeppelin cannot at all be reckoned as a failure, for from certain points of view it was the most sue cessful ever made"
 Germans Were Grateful
 German gratitude and apprecia- ton for the generosity of French aid was quickly expressed official ly and otherwise and remains un- diminished.
 This spontaneous comprehen- sion between men of Germany and men of France should be consid- cred as symbol" said the Post of Berlin. "The eternal hostili- tics that poison the relations be- tween peoples and choke the voice of sympathetic nature between beings with similar sorrows and troubles have their origin in re- straint. We know now how quick ly this can be removed and how men may better understand each other by the French response to the call for help from the Graf Zeppelin"
 The charged atmosphere has been relieved" insisted M. Ay- mard. "The sky has cleared. IT, ritation has given place to senti- ments of gratitude and human solidarity which are so sweet to the hearts of those who give them to those who receive"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

IS, of S1 Linwood street. and 3.
 William Cormier. 12, of t3 Brook. lawn street, defeated John Mingel. l4. of 2s0 Chapman street, and E.
 Laurient Fornier. 14, of ll Lin- coin street. defeated William Swift. |14, of 21 Black Rock avenue, [ and 1.
 Leonard Carlson. If. of 74 South Burritt street, defeated Laurient Fornier, II. of 14 Lincoln street. ! and 1.
 Zadanis. Castello and Cormi 1T played of and Castello won TO. Castello played Carlson two out of three for school title: First game. Castello [. Carlson 1; 2nd game. Castello 0, Carlson [; 3rd game Castello 3. Carlson !.