davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
REWARDING THE FAITHFUL
(FrOm the Montana Free Press,


Inc members of this house of representative &c
Montana should be grateful to the Anaconda Conner
MINING Company, and should admire this great indus
ulal organization that govercs Montana
Inc hoase PASSED the compnays tax measure borso
TN ~ which would have made other taxpayers pp,la
lore taxes, while leaving the Anaconda comnanv and
the Montana Power company in enjoyment Of +bai-
Lax exemptions, and thus satisfied ana pleased th A.
Sconda compsny's lobbyists -"
ne mouse refused to pass the two BENJAMIN + b;,,s
tax tne Montana Power Company for USING +bo
power OF the state without paying for il and 70 :,
crosse the mine proceeds tax These hills ,vor1I
supplemented other tax bills and emitabl, ~ -
o. all xmas Of property. This also was ..s
''e Anaconda Copper company and ts Iobbr :. Az
legislature rs t'ooy al the
"heh the senate killed the copper tax measure hon..
Oi ~ tne house ceased trying to pass bills -
more revenue though its members knew chat ,bo .ta
must nave more revenue go into debt deener 49,
= now Inc house alone has power TO ini+it. - :
measures; the senate is denied that PRIVILEGES
Inc mouse abandoned all attempts to pct nav, -.
ue 70 meet the needs of the state, and left +bo
1ne iufch In time the rules shutting ont fur4bo =
MEASURES were imposed, and the door was c,os,d &
~" revenue Then Dan Kellv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
NEW PAPER MONEY TO
BE OUT JULY l, 1929

Washington, Jan. 20.-The United
States will cease issuing currency of
the present size on April 1 in prepar-
alton for putting out the new and
smaller paper money on July L.
Printing OF the new currency has
been under way for several months.
The first sheet, consisting of 12- one
dollar bills will be purchased by Sec.
Mellon. The next IL sheets have
been reserved for purchase by other
government officials.
Inc distinctive design of the new
bills is expected by treasury officials
to make it easy to detect counterfeits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
FROlD YOUTH WILL
ENTER WEST POINT

Frold.-Hardin Olson of Froid. now
q student In Spokane college, has sue
oeSSsIully passed the mental and physi-
Ial examinations for admission to tbe
UnlIed States Military Academy at
west Point and has been ordered to
ieR P1 az the military academy June ].
Al mr. olson was nominated to take
e = examinations by Congressman
scout Leavitt and took the examina-
LIONS at Fort Missoula on March (
ne n' Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A 7
oisOn' farmers living near Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Worm About To Turn?
Frisco Judge Refuse. a a. ,

San Francisco, March 11.-su...
Judge Edmund P. Morgan ++S5nperiN
nounced that in the future quay an,
refuse "alimony for life" ne Would
able-bodied women divorced 'Gefs 70
court. IN his
The new policy was ont,i,
ruling on the alimony request e "a n a
Margaret Hartzell, who snoS u y. Mrs.
Hartzell for divorce. The waite, water
structed the woman's attorr,cSO urt in.
out when his client would bss % Ind
support herself. NC able to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
VALLEY COUNTY NAV
HAVE FAIR THIS YFAn

Glasgow The Valley co,,n.
which has not been held for s. Ian
years has been revived by The Svvs oh'al
county commissioners and vii, valley
ably be held in September D =. PROB
year as part of a fair circui ~ I'm tals
will include the counties of p ph SIlS
Hill, Blaine and Chouteau A'AilN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Brockton Farmers Form e.
Operative Oil Comnar,

Brockton March J-There w..
full house at the public meeting az hi, !
here to consider organizing an AI -
company. Afte considerable d;Sor ~
sion it was decided Dy a unan;n o.us,
vote to forr a cooperative oiI co ~
pany. Several thousand dollars J,
stock was subscribed by farmers w
local business men. 'Hu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
FIVE COWS ON A FARM

(From The Organized Farmer, Red Wing MIMI
According editorial in the Red Wing 2enuhli-
country bankers have figured out what five COWS
will do for the farmer We quote the editorial as fol-
lows:
"Much has been said and written concerning the ad-
visibility of keeping few good cows on every farm.
General statements advising such course are more or
less effective, but definite illustration recently
set forth by country banker is even more convincing
Gle declared that if each farmer in his county had
five good cows, and sold the milk cream which they
produced the cash returns would do these things in
year:
Pay the farmers state and county taxes
Pay his automobile license and buy two new tires.
Provide $40 kitchen cabinet, $50 sewing machine
and $40 suite of furniture for the farm home and
school books for the children.
Clothe family of five.
Buy $50 worth of paint for the farm buildings
Besides doing all these, the fertilizer produced would
increase the soil fertility of the farm and the farmer
would in addition have all his calves for sale or for
keeping to augment his herd.
In most communities any farmer who has good rep
utaton for honesty and industry can borrow the money
If necessary with which to buy his five cows because
bankers generally glad to encourage the ntroduc
ton of more dairy into their territory"
Probably fair value of the income suggested in the
editorial would be about $5145O
dairy farmer has suggested that the editor Of the
Republican try his hand at the dairy business and 90 TO
his banker and borrow the price of five cows about
S5OO and try his hand at the game He would have TO
debit his cows each year as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
s1.O00.0n

So Won sac +ho IL. 100000
raoJ more on MS five cows than they yielded n e
banler ana ne would have to go back 70 HE
have 70 o ole money and the only security he would
ss me banker would be the manure pile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

Investment, $500 at 78o- e OK M
r@Aes Oh cows --~--------- ZOO
Zen tons Oh nay at $500 ----.--.----.--. 10000
Corn, bran, linseed meal etc. - 75ooo
54S hours labor, milking at 40 cents an hour 21e %
o4S hours labor, cleaning barn, feeding, etc
AZ ~ cents an hour ------------------..-. 1920
transporting cream to market twice a week on
an average of miles would be 832 miles
n. a. Genus mile -----------------------. 416O
lO4 hours labor, time consumed in delivering
cream to market at 40 cents an bour An co
Pasturage, five head at So - Iooo
snrauor -----------~-- 200
Danrooia+;o~ - rs
Tnteres+ - 80. - -" Darn 1OOOl
Taxas ~ 49, NV yam 24OOI
Interest - 49, Ys-i 500
600
Deprecatlon on cream separator 80
BREEDING sor,,;oo '------------ 600
Tools and Mill. 1000
Fire and liob+a;Es. UsellSils 500
insurance ---------------~- 365
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

Great Falls - Construction of
$l,OOO,OOO Columbus Hospital building
will be started early in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
IMPRESSIVE RITES
=. ARE HELD FOR BELL
Hoover'S Floral Tribute Is
One of Great Number Lin
ing Bethlehem Chapel.

With Bethlehem Chapel lined with
the greatest number of floral tributes
since the burial of President Wilson
impressive funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon for Charles
j. Bell. chairman of the board of the
American Security & Trust Co. and
long one of Washington's most promi-
nent citizens. The Very Rev. G. C. F.,
Bratenahl, dean of the Washington
Cathedral, officiated. Interment was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Near the center of the many floral
tributes was one from President Hoover
Besides the many prominent men
listed as active and honorary pallbear-
erS there were special committees rep
resenting the Washington Stock Ex-
change and District Bankers AsSocia
ton. Those representing the exchange
all past presidents, were Albion K Par
riS, William B. Hibbs, Eugene E
Thompson and Carroll Glover.
Additional resolutions adopted by or
CARNATIONS expressing regret over Mr.
Bells passing and sympathy for the
family were those by the Executives
Club of the Washington Community
Chest and by the board of trustees of
the Public Library
Bishop James E. Freeman, who was
to have officiated at the funeral Serv-
ices, assisted by Dean Bratenahl. was
llnavoidably detained at the meeting of
the House of Bishops in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Bell died in st. LukeS Hospital,
New York, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
CANADIAN YOUTH
IN ORATORY. TEST
Roche Pinard to Speak Here
in Competition for World
Championship.

Canada's bid for the high stfool
oratorical championship of the wAld
will be made here, October 26 by
youth who will speak in French it was
announced today by Randolph Leigh,
director general of the Fourth Inter
national Oratorical Contest.
The youth Is Roche Pinard, 18-year-
old student of the toilette Seminary at
Quebec Although each year thousands
of Canadas French-speaking boys and
girls compete in the DomlnionS ma
tional contest, this is the first year that
French has been the language with
which Canada will be defended in an
international .oratorical contest final.
Pinard's Topic Announced.
Pinard will speak on Canada Among
the Nations" a speech in which he will
present the Dominion as land WHICH
has reached the estate of nation,
territory which has built up its own
nationaliSm. He will trace the contri-
buttons of France and England to
Canada and of the part each played IN
bringing that land to its present status.
The appearance of French Spokes-
man in the contest for Canada lends
increased interest to the international
forensic combat France itself will be
represented by its own national cham
pion and the lingulSts OF the National
Capital and those who come here for
the contest will have opportunity to
compare the French of the fatherland
with that language as it is spoken
by the French Canadians on this
continent.
Wins Honor in Hot Contest.
Pinards right to represent Canada
here WAS won in no mean contest.
Each year the Dominion's students all
the way from the territory north of
Hudson Bay to the American border
compete earnestly for the national VIC
tory. Pinard not only conquered all
those students in the series of elimi-
nation meets in which he competed,
but he captured the final honor in
Toronto's vast auditorium before an
audience of 10000.
The young Canadian has been
advised by Mr.. Leigh to be in Wash
ington by October %. He has not
yet announced the exact date of his
arrival here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
SUNSET IS START
Of ROSH HASHANA
Year $3.50 on Jewish CaIen-
dar toIBe Opened With
Services.

Rosh Hashsnah, the Jewish New Year
day, startingaat sunset this evening and
marking the beginning of the year $500
of the Hebrew calendar, will be observed
by the JEWISH congregations of Wash
ington with appropriate services tonight
and tomorrow. This is the first of the
three importantt Jewish religious holi-
days this year. Yom Kippur, or the
Day of Atonemertt, will be observed Oc-
tober IA, and two1 weeks from today, at
sunset october lB, the Feast of the
Tabernacles will ttegin.
President Hoovert has issued a message
to the Jews of thte Nation calling the
New Year holiday an occasion upon
which all citizens OF our country may
well recall with admiration and graft
tude the wohle- hearted loyalty and
high-minded ideals ,of the Jewish ele-
ment of our population"
Rabbi Abram Simon will preach upon
the topic Il See Nothing" at the Eighth
Street Temple of the Washington He
brew Congregation this evening at 8
o'clock. Tomorrow morning at 1920
O'Clock Rabbi Simon will speak on
From Zion to Zurich" On the evening
of October 10. marking the beginning
of the Day of Atoneme Mt, his subject
will be The Miracle pf, Atonement'
and the next morning his topic will be
The House Without Staircase"
Rabbi Simon will be assisted at the
services by Joseph Salomm, Lee Baum
garten, DR.. Bernard A. Baer and julius
Refs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BOARD CONDEMNS
1856 STRUCTURES
Report Made on Insanitary
Buildings Raced During
Past Fiscal Year.

One hundred and thirty-six insan-
itary buildings were razed by order of
the board for the condemnation of in
sanitary buildings during the past fiscal
year, according to the boards report
filed with the District Commissioners
today.
The board reports examination of S27
buildings and repairs made to 263 at a
cost of ST.. $3.50. Action on the others
is pending. The board recommended
passage Of law prohibiting the use of
alleys as highways on which to main
tain buildings for dwelling or residential
use unless the same be at least 80 feet
wide and extend straight through the
square from street to street, and each
building so maintained for living pur-
poses be provided with water, lights and
plumbing as required for new dwellings
or apartment buildings. The board re-
ported that there are at least 10000
dwellings in the District situated on
alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
SENATE WINDS Up
FARM BOARD QUIZ
Confirmation of Entire Group
Expected by Congress Some
time Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

Examination of Federal Farm Board
members in preparation for a vote on
their confirmation was completed today
by the Senate agriculture committee.
Chairman McNary announced that
the committee would meet in executive
session next week, probably Wednesday,
to decide on its recommendations to the
Senate. This Is expected by admins
tration leaders to be favorable TO con-
firmation of the entire board
The hearings were closed with ex-
animation of William F. Schilling of
Minnesota, representative of dairying
on the board. who said cooperative
marketing. will prove the farmers most
effective wedge to prosperity.
During his examination Schilling
asked Congress TO show patience with
the board.
This is a child of yours" he said.
Don't leave 1t on the doorstep. Take
It in and give it some milk"
Senator Hef1in. Democrat, Alabama,
complimented Schilling on his knowl-
edge of farming. Senator Smith.
Democrat. South Carolina, then re-
marked he had seen two board men,
bers. Schilling and c. c. league, who
have shown they understand something
of the principles underlying co-opera-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Boylan's Leg Is Broken.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DpcCIdI DISpdICI 10 oCdT,
NEW YORK. October 4-Representa
tive John j. Boylan, whose right leg
was fractured Monday night when he
fell as he alighted from his car at Long
Beach in the rain. is in Knickerbocker
Hospital. At first Representative Boylan
ignored the injury. but on Tuesday dis
covered that his leg was badly swollen.
AT the hospital an X-ray examination
disclosed the fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
{. W. STEARNS DIES
AT RlXEY STATION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 4.-E
Wiley Stearns, So years old, chief ma
tional bank examiner of the United
States Treasury. and resident of Ar
lington County for about LIS years. died
Wednesday night at his home, at Rixey
station, after an illness of three weeks
He was born in Richmond and for
many years before coming to Arlington
County resided in Washington. He
graduated in law at the University of
Virginia. He is former president of
the Arlington Trust Co. at Rosslyn.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock at st. Mary'S
Episcopal Church at Rixey station. The
body will be taken to Richmond for
burial.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
RiXey Stearns, he is survived by two
sons, RiXey Stearns and E. Wiley
StearnS. jr, and two daughters. Miss
Elizabeth Stearns and Miss Lima Stearns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
GROUNDED COAST TUG
is SAFELY FLOATEDl
Vessel in Guard Service One of Two
Driven on Shoals by We'd J
nesday Storm. !.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, october 4.-Thei
Coast Guard tug CarrabaSset was float-i
ed this morning at 1880 o'clock from
the shoal in Lookout Light on which,
she and the four-maSted schooner Pur-
nell. T. White went aground last We'd
nesday as they sought shelter from the
storm, winds and seas of the unshel-
tered Atlantic.
The Carabasset was f1oated by the
cutter Mendoza, dispatched to the aid
of the two stranded vessels from Nor
folk yesterday. The big Coast Guard
tug received damaged rudder and will
have to be lowed back to Hampton
Roads for repairs.
The schooner today was still aground,
with Coast Guard officials here uncer-
tain as to just what course of action
would be taken by Comdr. T. G.
Crapster, in command of the Mendoza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
SENATE CONGRATULATES
OUTSTANDING WAR HERO
Sergt. Alvin C. York Escorted to
Floor of Chamber by Vice
President Curtis.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Soft in voice and mild in manner
Alvin c. York today received the con-
gratulations of the Senate, looking but
little the part of the hard-fighting SER
geant of the American Expeditionary
Forces, who IL years ago single-handed
killed 26 Germans and captured 1872
others.
Smilingly he shook hands with the
Senators, who came forward after he
had been escorted into the chamber by
Vice President Curtis and Senator Nc
Kellar of Tennessee, and a five-minute
recess taken at the latter's suggestion.
York'S exploit led Gen. Pershing to
describe him as one of the outstanding
heroes of the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Hip-slapping Habit
OF Customs Agents
Halted by Lowman

The sometimes not quite SO
gentle and always irritating prac-
tice customs agents have of slap
ping the hips of debarkers at New
York and other American ports
from ocean liners must cease
forthwith, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Lowman ordered
yesterday.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury characterized the meth
cd heretofore used to ascertain
whether the debarking passenger
had contraband aboard the hip
as undignified and not within the
law, when he forbade further in
diligence in the practice.
Many times during the past
few years the customs service has
received bitter complaints of ship
passengers that customs inSpec-
tors have patted their hip pockets
and other parts Of their clothing
in search of TASKS of liquor or
other contraband purchased in
foreign lands.
Lowman declared that his Or
der does not bar agents from
searching persons suspected of
carrying contraband, but averred
that the searching must be done
within the law and not by pro
miscuous hip slapping."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Country Custom Lingers.

NEW YORK LP).-Neighborhood gro
Gerry stores long have followed a Gus
tom of closing their doors for the noon
lunch hour. Now the practice is being
adopted by the luxury shops. Several
of the ultra-smart fur salons of Fifth
avenue that cater to the sable class are
locking the front doors while all the
help go out for their lettuce and to-
mato sandwiches. Just like grandpa
used to leave his general store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Ambassador Is Candidate.

BY Gable to The Star.
SANTIAGO. Chile, October 4.-The
Chilean Ambassador to Peru. Emiliano
Figueroa- Larrain, who will be replaced
later this year by former Foreign Min
lister Rios -Gallardo. will be a candi-
date for the Senate from Santiago prov
ince according to the newspaper Ell I'M
parcial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Red Men Hold Visitation.

The annual ceremony of Official
visitation" in honor of the officers of
the council of Sioux Tribe, No. 10, I'M
proved Order Of Red Men. was held
last night in Red Mems Hall, 731 D
street. Tokens in recognition of their
service to the tribe were conferred on
j. A. Baker. grand sachem; Philip Hy-
man, ritualiStic leader, and William
Greenberg, band leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BROEx SEWAGE PLANT.
$1S, 100000 Is Voted by Gotham
to Build Disposal System.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October Am $f8,-
000, 900 sewage disposal plant to be To-
Gated on Wards Island and to serve
Manhattan and the Bronx was author
lied yesterday by the Board of Esti-
mate. Before construction can proceed
the approval Of the State Department
Of Health must be obtained.
The plant would be one of the largest
in the country, Borough President Mil
Ter stated in a report to the members of
the board. It would be the first unit in
the sanitary system which it is proposed
to place under the jurisdiction Of the
recently created Department of Santa
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
FiREMEN TO BOWL.
ArlingtonFairfax League to Be
Started Tomorrow Night.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, October 4-The
Arlington Fairfax Counties Firemen' S
Association Bowling League will launch
its season with eight companies. repre-
senting Potomac, Jefferson District NC
Lean, Cherrydale. Falls Church, Airing
ton, Fairfax and Herndon. at RosSlyn
tomorrow evening.
The officers of the league are Walter
U. Varney, Potomac. president; G.
Frank Allwine, Jefferson district, treas
urer; William D. Topley, Cherrydale,
secretary, and Roy F. Beckwith, Jeffer-
son district, chairman of the schedule
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

THE .CALVERTON,
1873 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid, high-class apartment
house: 24-hour elevator and SWITCH
board service.
rooms and bath to 9 rooms and
2 paths, $50 to Sl65. Servants quar-"
tiers available; $40 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
CHATHAM COURTS,

Very desirable apartments Of 2
rooms and bath to S rooms and bath,
$50 to 500. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
THE ST. ALBANS,

$50 CONN. AVE. NV.
South End Conn. Ave. Bridge.
rooms and bath, $65: 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
THE VENToSA,

AhV HIFO q DA5. N'W'
Very desirable apartments of 2
rooms, kitchenette and bath, In close
proximity of Capitol, $35 and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

OWNER WILL TAKE $1,000 FOR HIS
equity in a modern apartment building, con-
sisting of II apartments and 4 garages; 100
per cent rented; income yearly, $8 $50; price
times the rental; no agents. Address Box
1857. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
THE KINGMAN,

AS MASS. AVE. NV.
The most desirable apartments In
the downtown section; 4 rooms.
Kitchen, bath and porch, $50 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
232 14th st. Sc, $500.
Beautifully conditioned, containing six
rooms bath, hot-water heat, electricity,
garage.
CAFRTTZ,
1404 K st. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
BLISS PROPERTIES

IS B ST. NV. or 1901 Fairmont ST. NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams s464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

nished. In excellent northwest section.
Purchaser may occupy one apartment; other
two are well rented. An excellent invest
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY,
1881 K St. NV. National 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
LA GRANDE,

607-15 9Th ST. NV.
Downtown location; very desirable;
and 5 rooms and bath, $40 to $50.