davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Store News
College Girl
COrsets


feam,a new :. College Girl Corsets
ment. -, II our corset depart
Whether are s.,, certainly alluring.
or m tho you you are slim eighteen
ing 81 .., generous fOrties-noth-
Your Health sltS'ly p,.,s contributes to
support. corset Ta,e that properly
tpI yet concur your figure in grace.
S' Come in soon. iOurS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

Konan-Lake Flour Mill is in
stating new ec',ipment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
70 DROWN

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

A. E. Reinertson arrived IN
Plentywood the first of the week
from his home at Plains, Mont, to
attend to his farming interests IN
this vicinity and to visit relatives
and friends. Mr.. Reinertson is now
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Sales at Plains
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

81 "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

Judd Matkin was in from his
ranch near Redstone Wednesday TO
visit with his daughter, Eide, and
look after his property in this city.
Richard Fitzgerald came IN from
his farm in the Comertown coun-
try Wednesday to attend to busl-
ness matters and visit with ms
family.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

DO you know:
i what Greek eod ZEN II love with his imagel
q What is muatt09
B What name Is given to the practice Of taking into
country duiabis merchandise without paying the Gus
1 tom duties9
Il what American military leader called the sosk o.
Chckamauga"9 B
81 About how far Is Mt vernon from Waahington b Cs
Il s. who painted the "Sistne Madonna"9
Il What Is snuff
Fill each blank:
81 Thebes splendid city Of ancient --s
8 body.
iO aAn - mans the nohlest work 81 cod
!, IL "A s-- Of beauty Is Joy forever" 6s sss5
L. The -- lis the greatest Of oceans
Christ In the Temple" painted by
largest city In Italy Is
l5 The last Sunday In Lent Is called ---.
1Answers Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
sATURDAY, DECEMBER d
THE VOICE or THE HEAVENS

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
PLANETARY vibrations weak but somewhat favor minor
matters Unfrendy vibrations make the
ming naupcous for AL social and domestic affairs.
birthday, the coming dominated By
curious combination Of planetary Influences apparently producing
rather nebous conditions ties and false projects
child born win develop into spiritual
imbued with high Ideal should
become successful ia the musical profession.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN DECEMBER II
Tendencies affairs efforts to
interests 1880 70 30 April ~ to 81
May 10 to June 4. August is to IA October to 5.
UnfaVorahe Tendencies Avoid dissatisfaction tension
make no changes so March 20
May 81 to So September 20 % October October Is
the Hndrance low vitality ana depression
routine 1889: 81 March is To "a
March 2s "a 25 August II and II septem
Der accidents excitement
d Al kinds take risks December Il y 2s and in
i6 April 49, to 49, IA to III, August 1T
to September 16z to- rs, December is To III.
These outouks the
81 sh considered Contradictory dates show two opposing
Copyright 1914 Premier Syndicate Inel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
MILTON SELLS IS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY


 Milton Sills' newest First National starring production, The Hawk $ Nest which will be the picture at the Palace Theatre beginning Sun day, has spectacular battle be- tween rival factions of the under world of big American city with Stills playing the role of one under world king and Montagu Love as his antagonist. This battle takes place in a Chinatown cafe and it is on the results of this battle that the story gets its start, building up to a startling climax. Twenty guns ill the hands of tough looking players flred more than thousand rounds of ammunition during the filming of this warfare.
 Benjamin Christensen directed The Hawks Nest" which gives Stills an unusual opportunity for vigorous characterigation.
 Doris Kenyon appears opposite the star while others in the sup porting cast are George Kotoson- aros, Sojin and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
MEETING OWN CONSUMER DEMANDS
 IS ALASKAN AGRICULTURAL PROBLEM

In the Associated Press Feature Service, under a Juneau date line, appears the following which is self-explanatory:
 Charles H, Flory, agricultural commissioner for Alaska, is con- vinced that the Territory's chief farm problem is to produce enough food for home consumption.
 Tt should be thoroughly under stood he says, that Alaska can not become an agricultural com petitor of the United States or any country. The great distances Of water and land by which the agri- cultural regions of Alaska are phys ically separated from the States eff fectively remove such possibility.
 Nevertheless, Alaska has an im- portant and real agricultural prob fem to solve. The Department of Agriculture's experiment stations have demonstrated fully that many agricultural products can be grown in the Territory and surveys have shown that there is sufficient arabic land to support large local popu- 1ation.
 The problem resolves Itself, therefore, into a question of pro- ducing agricultural products for home consumption. Alaska, then, can become competitor to the States only in that increased local production will reduce the market for imported products
 Several million dollars worth of farm products are shipped into the Territory annually. Flory says they could be grown locally to large extent if sufficient number of real farmers became active.
 Alaska is yet in a rough pioneer stage. The immediate problem of the settler and the newcomer, Flory contends, is not so much whether he can make Nrofit at farming, but whether he can obtain home and maintain himself and his fam fly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
- = ------------------ "MY MAN" WINS NEW
 LAURELS FOR FANNIE

Fannie Brice, one oT the most magnetic personalities of the stage, is star of the pretentious special production which is at the Coliseum under the title of My Man"
 This marks the first screen ap- pearance of the brilliant and unique comedienne, and the picture fur nishes her an opportunity to be seen in characterizations which have made her famous. Among them is her sensational success, My Man" around which the pie ture is built.
 My Man" is one of the most important Warner Bros. produc- tions of the year, and Miss Brice's supporting cast includes such well known players as Quinn Williams Edna Murphy, Andre de Segurola
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
FILIPINO PASSENGER ON ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS BELIEVED INSANE

 Barrentio Aguila. Filipino pas senger aboard the Admiral Rogers, was taken off when that steamer when it arrived here this morn ing and confined in the local Federal jail for lunacy hearing. He is said to have tried to commit suicide after the vessel had left Funter Bay from where he took passage.
 Aguila had been working at a cannery there. His fellow coun- trymen made up a purse to send him south and he was enroute to Seattle. Officers of the steamer made the complaint. He will have his hearing before Judge Frank A. Boyle in the United States Com missioner's Court Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
Attractions At Theatres
 CHARLIE MURRAY NOW AT PALACE

A sure cure for the blues is found at the Palace Theatre where the laugh crop is proving a record breaker.
 'Vamping Venus" a joyful spe- cial comedy with a background of beautiful women, is the attraction. It is First National Picture fea- turing Charlie Murray and Louise Fazenda, and deals with the ex- periences of a New York politician who goes to a cabaret to escape his nagging wife. He is knocked out by a jealous actor and in his un- conscious moments imagines him. self in ancient Greece where he soon becomes the political power in the land.
 Murray never had better role for laugh purposes, and he is ably assisted in the fun making by Miss Fazenda and other members of the big company.
 Eddie Cline directed the picture, which is adopted from an original story by Bernard McConville by Howard J. Green.
 The cast includes beautiful Thel- ma Todd, as Venus Joe Bonomo, Big Boy Williams, Russ Powell, Gus Partos, Spec O'Donnell, Janet Nc Leod, Fred OBeck, Gustav von Seyffertitz and many others.
 "Vamping Venus" is not only great comedy, but a picture with beauty and artistic settings. danc- ing girls and armor- clad warriors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
T. J. GARDNER MAKES
 TRIP BY SEAPLANE

c. T. Gardner, of the Sawyer Reynolds company, left on the Alas ka Washington Airways seaplane Ketchikan, piloted by Anscel Eek mann, yesterday afternoon for Port Camden, where the Sawyer -Rey- holds camp No. 2, is located He will be gone for about four weeks cruising, mapping and plotting areas for winter operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
TWO MEN WANTED

Postmaster Spickett has received a request for information concern ing the present whereabouts of Isaac N. Holder, or Robert Isaac N. Holder, a trapper who was in this vicinity about three weeks ago, also for Jake Boliver, last heard from by his relatives about three years ago. Boliver is about "A years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Richard Tucker, Ann Brody, Ar thur Hoyt and Billy Seay.
 My Man" was adapted by Rob- ert Lord from an original story by Mark Garfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
FIREMEN ELECT TWO NEW
 MEMBERS; DRILL TONIGHT

Two new members were elected to the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- pertinent at it's monthly meeting at City Hall last night. Fred A.. Sorri and D. s. Weyand were elect ed to succeed William Neiderhauser and Elliott Fremming, resigned
 Tonight at o'clock both of the companies will turn out for spe- cial drill. All members are re- quested to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

We ma.c ana alyer all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's En- porium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

They do not waste your time with sales talk. They tell you the price; the goods speak for themselves. Quality and Price will convince you that you get the best at lower prices at
 PIGGLY WICCLY
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
Charge
JAILS man

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. ia
man giving his name as Seth
Howard Stanley. 50. 300 block K
81. N. W.. washington. D. c..
was lodged in the county jail
today In default OF $1,000 bond,
after he had been given q pre-.
lininary hearing before Justice
Of the Peace Louis M. Hopkins
on . charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Stanley Ia charged with fleeing
q number OF merchants OF An
napolis during the past few days
BY representing himself as an
agent Of the National Publishing
Company, Of washington, and
collecting IN advance for adver-
Using IN q mythical publication
which the company was supposed
70 be about to publish.
When arraigned he asked JUS
tice Hopkins to release him on
his personal recognizance, claim
ing that he feared his wife and
two minor children would suffer
during his incarceration. Police
claim that a telegram sent TO
him since his apprehension has
not been answered.
Police also desclare that, when
questioned, Stanley admitted the
charges and said he did not
know there vas such 3 company
as the National Publishing Com.
pany when he selected" that
name. His apprehension was
brought about by his refusal to
accept an advertisement" from
Clarkes e. Fouche without pay
I1ent In cash In advance.
Fouche notified police who got
In touch with the National Pub
fishing Company and were in
formed that no such person as
Stanley represented them.
Police also declare that Stanley
registered at the Carvel Hall a
few days ago under the name of
=. v. Roberts "of the National
Retail Board Of Trade and left
without. paying his bill. They
say that the Eastern office of
the board wired that Roberts
had been employed by them but
hadn't been successful"
Stanley is alleged to have OBJ
tanned sums from local mer-
chants running all the way from
412.5O to $2S each.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
Arrested for Bigamy
J AS He Goes To- Altar.

INNSBRUCK, Austria. Dec. H.
AS Karl Schmaler, q carpenter,
was entering the door of the local
church TO marry FOR the third
time before having either buried
or divorced his first two wives
he was arrested on q charge OF
bigamy.
One Of his many lady friends, =
who knew of his Don Juan career
denounced him to the police an
hour before the wedding was to
take place.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
Telephone Buildings
To Fit Neighhorhood

ECITUATE, Mass, Dec. 10 Il.
NS).-While telephone buildings
In many large cities are towering
piles Of steel and stone, efforts
have been made in smaller dis
tricts to make them harmonic
with surroundings.
In this little New England town
there stands q telephone ex-
change that for all the world
looks just like another comfort
able old New England home.
Made entirely Of wood, It's wealth
erbeaten shingles and white
picket fence make it fit into It's
BACKGROUND.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
Bombay Untouchables'
Seeking Higher Rank

e4CNDCfG. December 1.-THE
'untouehables." considered the
lowest class of Indians, are now
demanding a higher status IN
Hindu society. Reports from
Bombay state mat the movement
Is spreading.
Recently the class announced q
drive to secure admission to tenn.
Piles and state that this campaign
is TO be followed by one TO obtain
admittance to all licensed hotels
In Bombay.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
$500. Police Cog Saved
From Death IN the Pound

CHICAGO, Dec. PA German
police dog valued at $500. about
TO be put to death in accord.
ance with Evanston dog pound
regulations, was rescued when
City Collector s. q. Ingraham Of
fered the animal . home.
In the five days that the dog
had been in the pound, bis mas
ter had not appeared to claim
him. Geno dc Servi. the dog
catcher, broadcast appeals for
some one to take the dog.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
SEES own aMEMoRIALn

LEAMINGTON, England, Dec.
i2,-Leonard Matthews. wounded
and captured by the Germans
during the war, returned to Lean.
ington and found his name in.
scribed on the Warwick War
Memorial.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
FOWLS DISAPPEAR

RACINE. wis, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
James J. Mehning, Lake Beulah,
reported her flock q 200 chickens
disappeared during q dark night.
Shortly after that william Beck
reported to the Racine county
sheriff that someone had stolen
40 or his ducks.
BIKES At OLD ELI
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. IL
Forbidden to own automobiles
or motorcycles, Yale urfdergradu
ates have taken to bicycles.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
COWS WEAR GOGGLES

MOSCOW. Dec. 12.-Cattle in
Northern Russia, equipped with
goggles, are expected to have a
more pleasant outlook on life dur.
ing the snoWstorms.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
MAN, "a. BURNED

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. H.
Funeral services for James A..
Wilson, aged "a, prominent county
man, were held from Mt. Carmel
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
RUKEYSER CITES
FIRMS AIDS
IN SAVING
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1899. by UnIversaI Service.
Incl


copyright. 1899. by UnIversaI Service.
Incl
NEW YOI,K. March 2l.--To an
increasing extent, well-managed
corporations are offering thrift
leadership to their employees.
Until a few years ago the en-
ployer assumed that his respon.
slbility ended each week with
the passing over to workers of
the pay envelope. But exper-
fence showed that many other.
wise competent individuals were
not skilled in handling their own
savings. Accordingly, they were
not receivin in ultimate values
the benefits of higher wages. The
surplus received was being dissi.
patcd in the purchase of blue-sky
securities.
Standard OIL companies, the
United States Steel Corporation,
the Du Pont enterprises and scores
OF others since the war have un.
dertaken to offer their own shares
to employees on convenient terms.
The General Electric Company
went a step further. 1t took the
position that the wage-earner, who
was by the same token only
small investor. needed diversified
ton and that accordingly even a
premier single Industrial stock did
not fully meet the theoretical re-
quirements.
Accordingly, In 1928, the COM
pany set up the General Electric
Employees Securities Corporation
to handle the savings of the Gen
eral Electric workers. This COM
pany incidentally is now the
largest single holder of General
Electric stocks. As result of
the tremendous market apprecia-
ton in General Electric shares
IS per cent of the present re-
sources lat current market pricesl
is in General Electric stock. al.
though substantially smaller
amount of the original Invest
ment was placed In this security.
Although the General Electric
plan of diversification Is unques-
tionably sound. ii is nevertheless
a fact that purchase of General
Electric stock exclusively would
have been more profitable for EN-
plOyes. However, that policy
would have entaised speculative
elements. and the company looks
upon the employees need as
purely investment one.
The employees company Is
heavily interested In preferred
shares Of electric public utilities.
business concerning which
General Electric executives are
particularly well informed The
parent company contributes TO the
securities company .he benefits
OF it's expert knowledge concerns
ing investments and also the
fruits of it's wide contacts. 1t
obviates the need of turning over
their employees to strange invest.
ment dealers. The total fund
now exceeds $50, O00, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
TRUTH IS BEST
DIPLOMAT IN
BUSINESS
BY b. G. FORBES


OMAHA, Neb., March elf
you want to know how much
your own city or any other city
Is going to grow during the next
few years, get the telephone peo-
pie to ell you. The American
Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany. the Bell System, have
learned, better than any other or
ganization in the United States,
how to gauge a community's
growth. It Is essentially their
business To know in advance
what is coming and to pre-.
pare adequately for it, Chain
stores and other organizations
project" cities growth. but the
telephone people have become the
most expert.
Naturally, therefore, called
upon the Northwestern Bell Tele.
phone headquarters here to find
out how things are going In its
territory in Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota. The information
gathered is encouraging.
Gain Last Year
/, This company serves fully L.
500, 000--and gives connection with
every part of this country, with
Cuba, Mexico, Europe, Africa.
etc Although general conditions
throughout the local territory
were none too satisfactory, there
was a gain of more than $4,000
telephones last year.
Some idea of what the COM
pany thinks of the outlook can
be gathered from the fact that
last year it spent almost $4,000.
900 for additions, betterments and
requirements OF plant and equip
ment.
Says President w. B. T. Belt:
"We added to the exchange plant
during the year 67,3S7 miles Of
wire and added to the toll plant
6.874 miles"
Tell the Public
In the Middle West managers
of corporations take pains to
keep the public thoroughly in
formed about what they are do
ing. Business men don't care like
the politicians, many of whom are
rather radical. to be able to BAN.
boozle the people by making wild.
exaggerated or wholly untrue
statements and get away with it.
So men of affairs seek the con.
fidence of the public-the voters
by keeping them enlightened.
President Belt remarks: Meth
DDS used in previ Gus years to
keep the public informed regard
ing our business were continued
during 1928. These include lee.
lures, demonstrations, moving pic.
lures, newspaper advertisements,
pamphlets and other media. More
than 100 switchboard demonstra.
tons and illustrated lectures en-.
abled approximately $4,000 per-
sons to become better acquainted
with our work and problems.
Motion pictures showing vari-
Gus phases of the company's
activities We're viewed by more
than $4,000. Fully 10000 persons
visited our central Offices
Copyright. 1929. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
KEENEY PARK

AEEJNEI ram
FIRST RACE-Louisville & Nashville
Merry Windsor.
SECOND RACE-Model Rainstorm.
The Runt. Meriwick.
THIRD RACE-Mississippi Cater
weather, clear. track, GOOD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. March FL Q.N.Sl.-
Clearing House statement: Elk.
changes. $1,6S7, 600. 900; balance,
$166, 000, 900: Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $1S5. 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
A REAL
OPPORTUNITY

Increase your income by part
time or full time work in our new
subdivision of Brandon Village,
near the new Lee boulevard, a
2OO-foot wide superhighway. Be
ginners frequently add from 800
to $500 a month to their income.
Experienced statesmen make from
S400 month upward. Free classes
in real estate selling beginning
this week. Ask for sales director.
RUBY LEE MTINAR,T INC.
1908 N. Y. AVE. MAIN 1145
BOOKKEEPER, % to 80
years OF age, experienced,
accurate and thoroughly
competent to take charge Of
trial balances, monthly
statements, etc. Long estab-
lished firm. Must be touch
typist. Only applicants con-
sidefed who state age, edu-,
cation, business experience,
nationality and salary Ad-
dress Box Csc, Times
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
Too Late to Classify
SALESLADIES

Thoroughly experienced
in ladies' dresses and coats.
Apply between OILS and 10
a. M URDONG BROS, 1905
F st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21

PRACTICALLY new, 1O-room frame
house and all furniture for sale.
Owners business being transferred
to the West is the reason for selling.
Ideal for private nursing home. Eng
lish basement house, 10 large rooms.
2 baths, hot-water heat, hardwood
floors throughout. Separate entrance
to upstairs. Stationary tubs, shower
and toilet in Easement. Seven bear
ing fruit trees, all kinds of shrubbery.
c erlooking Govt parkway. Lot
50x150. Mrs. Grace e. Sanborh, ~
Flower Ave. Shepherd 2802.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
INSURANCE STATEMENT
STATEMENT OF THE, CONDITION
OF the
Sun Indemnity Company of
New York

On the 31st day of December. 1928, as
required under the District of Column
bia Code. amended June 80 1902, and
August Is 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
FOREIGN BONDS

French Internal ~ ......... 4%%
French SIS Observation-Disclosures. s9L
French Prem So ........... Az
French Internal SIS ............ AeZ
British Victory AZ ...,.,.., 461
British war Loan SIS ......... 1884,
Italian Cons SIS ................ 441a
Belgian Rest Sc .......... II
Belgian Prem ss............... 2ah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
New York Bond Market

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