davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

Butte-Grading is started on the
Washington and Montana alleys.
Miles City.-Remodeling work is
started on Independent Printing
company's building in preparation
for installation of newspaper press
for "Star."
Geraldine Large building pro-
gram here during the last four
months.
Kalispell-The remcdeling of the
Great Northern depot has been
completed.
Laying of pipe with which to
supply Malta and Glasgow with gas
is underway.
Butte-Texas Oil company is
granted permit to erect large SER
vice station at northeast corner of
Front and Arizona streets to Cost
$4,000.
Billings Fourteen city streets
oiled recently.
Box Elder A $4,000 school
building is to be erected here soon.
Havre Paving of several streets
completed.
Kalispell-Zonolite Company will
start construction soon on propos,
ed tramway from mine to railroad.
Turner-Kevin- Turner Oil Com
pany with capital stock of $4,000
is granted Incorporation papers.
Lewistown-Northern States Oil
Company applied for franchise to
supply this city with natural gas.
The survey has been completed
for the Yellowstone Trail between
Deer Lodge and Warm Springs.
Havre-Eight stalls under con-
structiOn at the Great Northern
round house here.
] Dillon-Seventy thousand pounds
of Beaverhead County wool was
sold recently.
Cut Bank-Extensive oil drilling
operations under way on Drum
heller Yunck No. 1 well located II
miles north of here.
j Construction of new Turah- MIN
rod federal aid highway completed
and will be opened soon.
Stevensville-- Ravalli Canning
Co. canned about $4,000 cases o.
peas this season.
. Winnett-Three carloads of bee
cattle were shipped from here il
: one day recently.
Great Falls-Development un
der way on municipal air port 10
/ Gated on Gore Hill southwest 0
+ the city.
The state highway department j
: surveying a road west of Cheste
: for completion of that part of tn
Roosevelt Highway from Cheste
5 west of Toole county.
!. Butte - Seventy-four concret
: electric light poyes are being in
S stalled in the st. James hospits
district.
: Great Falls-$125,OOO apartmer
d building may be erected at secon
s avenue north.
g Shelby-A gas we'll has bee
e brought in by the Vashti Petrol'
d UNI Company on field located !
bout 20 miles northeast of here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
DR.. JEKYLL
Continued from Page Six)

ordinate station of a part instead
of a person; but he loathed the ne
cessity, he lOathed the dependency
into which Jekyll was now fallen.
and he resented the dislike with
which he was himself regarded
Hence the ape-like tricks that he
would play me, scrawling in my
own hand blasphemies on the pag-
es Of my books, burning the letters
and destroying the portrait of my
father; and indeed, had it not been
for fear of death, he would long
ago have ruined himself in order to
involve me in the ruin. But his
love Of life is wonderful; l go fur
Their; l, who sicken and freeze at
the mere thought of him, when
recall the AFFECTION and passion OF
this attachment, and when / know
how he fears my power to cut him
off by suicide, l find it in my heart
to pity him.
It is useless, and the time awful
ly fails me, to prolong this descrip
ton; no one has ever suffered sucl
torments, let that suffice; and We
even to these habit brOught-no
not alleviation-but a certain cal
lousness of soul, a certain acqui
escence of despair; and my punish
ment might have gone on for year
but for the last calamity which ha
now fallen and which has final
severed me from my own face an
! nature. My provision of the sal
r which had never been renewe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

DlllOn-Hartwig Theater will in
stall $4,000 Vitaphone equipment.
Balnville-Mountain States Tel.
& lei. Co. moved to new home.
Butte-W. P. Fuller Paint Co.
Will construct 100000 warehouse
on South Montana street below the
Milwaukee railroad station.
Great Falls-Store building at
426 First Avenue Southwest is to
be remodeled into nine apartments
at a cost of $4,000.
HighwOOd-Plans are underway
Tor organizing bank for this
place to be located in a building
formerly occupied by Farmers
State Bank.
Butte - The Milwaukee railroad
has purchased a new warehouse
site for development at cost OF
$23, 500.
Great Falls-Minneapolis Drug
Company TO locate branch store in
this place soon.
Helena - Seven Montana banks
with resources of more than $780,
100000 were included in large
$3.50, 100000 bank merger recently
completed.
Great Falls-A permit has been
granted for construction of $685.
600 apartment building at SOP Sec
ond Avenue North.
Wolf POint-Radio station KICK
has installed new equipment
BOZeman-Natural gas may be
piped into this place soon.
Billings-Midland Canning Co.
has started operations on corn
pack.
Great Falls-Jack & Gems Table
Supply Company, with capital
stock of $4,000, filed papers of
incorporation.
Libby-Post office moved to new
quarters on California Avenue and
Fourth Street.
Construction started on first unit
of Glendive- Circle Highway, which
extends from Glendive Is miles
west.
DillOn-New water main install
ed Oh Rife Street and Railroad
Avenue.
MISREPRESENTATION of addition
to Mountain States Tel. & Tel
Co.'s building will be completed
about October 1st. Installation o.
automatic equipment PRACTICAL!
completed.
The Sullivan Valley road is t,
be improved, being part of on,
of the main highways to Helena
and several miles of road between
Cascade and Sullivan hill will b.
graveled.
Butte-S4OO,O00 street improve
ments underway on Great North
en depot and yards in this city.
Butte - Building at II Eas
Quartz street to be remodeled a
a cost of $4,000 for stores an
shops.
LewistOwn-Buster Brown Sho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

Store opened for business in Hal
pin building on Main Street.
Heieha-Contracts awarded for
the construction of 441a miles of
new highways by Montana High
way Commission recently.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS is near
ing completion on Hughes Oil Co.
service station at corner of Main
and First Avenue.
Shelby-Work of hooking up
pipe line to supply natural gas
from Kevin-Sunburst field to this
place is completed.
Power = Evangelical Lutheran
Church building was dedicated re-
on south side of depot.
Gently.
Bridger-New sugar beet sta
ton to be erected for beet indus
try here south of Carbon Avenue,
Deer Lodge - Christian church
building is completely repaired.
Kalispell-The ground was brok-
en- for erection of a city school,
building on Fourth Avenue East
between Eighth and Ninth streets
Belt-Calone & johnson Mine
completed Improvements and will
soon open for winters run.
Kalispell-17 ornamental street
lights were installed in park anC
streets surrounding the Great Nor
them depot.
Opheim-Great Northern stock
yards and loading facilities to b.
reconstructed and enlarged.
Baker = The Montana-Dakots
Power Company plan to double thu
capacity of the electrical general
ing plant here.
Terry-Construction of the loca
high school building will be com
pleted November list.
Sheridan-Old mill located a
site of Buckeye mine on outskirt
! of town being remodeled and new
machinery is being installed. Oper
ations to start September LIST.
Ryegate- Additional playgroun
equipment is being installed at tn
school Fairgrounds.
The state highway is being re
surfaced between Choteau an
Bole.
Roundup-Work is underway o
$4,000 water treating plant flo
the Milwaukee railroad company
Baker-The courthouse buildin
, is to be reprinted and the ground
: improved.
Lewistown-The city council ha
granted the Milwaukee railroad q
: permission to erect automatic {
larm signals at crossings in TIL
: city.
: Kalispell-Board of school tru
tees of school district No. 5 sol
t $4,000 bond issue to provide funC
t for construction of school buildin
between fourth and fifth avenI
east and also repairs to central az
e west side buildings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. D. M. Machines and Mrs.
H. B. French visited with Mrs. E.
E. Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheridan
were business callers at Scobey
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Burke were
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
family who had been at Turner,
Mont, for a few days visiting
friends returned home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Machines
Tuesday evening.
The Girls All Sewing Club met
at the Marsh girls home Saturda!
afternoon and will meet with Mrs
French on September 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan anC
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Oksendahl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. lie
French and family visited witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh Sun
day.
Miss H. E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist for Montana an
County Agent Ferguson held
very successful poultry culling de
monstration at the Machines far1
Monday afternoon at which time
good sized crowd was out to hes
Miss Cushman.
Dan Campbell was RedstoT
caller Monday.
! Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Uric
and Mrs. Cromwell were Plent,
! wood callers Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

@AOAA Ro6C 6AAg
Bingham, millionaire newspaper
publisher of Kentucky and a dog
en- others equally fit to operate q
farmers co-operativei The mean
ing of this move should be self evil
dent. No cooperative particular
ly in its initial stages can compete
against this large-scale business
organization while handicapped by
the conditions imposed by the poll
cies of the Farm Board, credit re-
strictions, etc. Moreover, as was
admitted by Senator McNary dur
ing the Senate debates last spring,
more than one cooperative in any
one line will be discouraged by the
Board. Accordingly we may look
forward TO relief" of the fruit and
vegetable growers under the ten
der mercies of Julius H. Barnes:-
Chairman Legge maintains he was
not previously aware of the pro-
posed organization of this "co-op-
erative" but those who know of
the intimate friendship between
him and Barnes shrug their shout
ders.
But as regards the future of ev--
en- those co-operatMes organized
by the Farm Board itself, the
friends of real cooperative
movement for the farmers of Am
erica, can hardly be more optimis-
tic. The Board may impose its
conditions and change the rules of
any of them with which it deals
and can, of course, through the
power of its credit, dictate the plo-
icy of all of them.
1t Is To Think
t Let the farming sections reflect
on what this means!
These are the real issues behind
a the thunder over the tariff bill now
!. being debated in the Senate. Ev-
!, erybody knows that the farmers
b generally have little to gain thru
t increased. duties whereas from
n them that have nothing even that
C will be taken when the new meas
a ure is put into operation.
: For it is becoming increasingly
d clear that there would never have
S been a special session of congress
n were it not for the opportunity by
i Big Business profiting by agricul-
e lures need to strike bargain fol
:, its own further extortiOns. More
will be said of the tariff bill in the
future. At the moment a word Of
4, warning must be issued. Those
is who believe that the Senate viii
p write down the "unconscionable'
/ House Bill considerably, and tina
If the President will veto a genera
J. revision of the tariff upward ar
A. under complete illusion If tn
II fight over the Farm Bill and il
Or results have not yet awakene
" them, then they are Of that val
majority which can learn only
learn though it does-thTough BIZ
n. ter experience.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
LABOR PARTY In
NIAGARA OPENS
POLITICAL FIGHT

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-(FP)-
Challenging the traditional A. F.
of l.. policy of endorsing old par
ty politicians, the General Councils
political arm, the Independent La
Dor party, will officially open its
campaign Sept. FL with a mass
meeting in Eagles Hall.
The keynote speakers will be
James H. Maurer, Socialist Coun-
Gilman of Reading and former
president of the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton of Labor, and A. ]. Music
dean of Brookwood Labor College,
and chairman of the Conference
for Progressive Labor Action. Ar
thur R. Alexander, president of the
labor council will preside.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

i,+erstate commerce com
1 The In n.iII be called upon shortly
sio ,I,a WV whether Ell an area about so.af
isclGe " sonare in east central
, NILE, hail Il be developed by one
lEaE u l.o1ate rail service this is
VIII 40 SeS a potentially productive
70 Ds : and livestock region
1'l asopt tie nper cent of the area
] H.. aD,' cultivated Ii at present mt . on
en ~. # the excessive cost OF the
S1 y market N IKE Ranchers have t. to
' .ssir products in many IN
u !. '' n and so miles over poor
ss nd at a cost that is nearly
i Nv what they receive.
y ! updi ,s1 area is 6 10 kea
y t t5e north and west by the
In y ;or on the south and
Vast .st BY the Milwaukee and on
v. ~ b " both the Great Nor
~ srd Northern Pacific, the
I 'r With a branch to Richey
y 4. latter with a branch to
\ and Brockway' =,
f. Great Northern recently III
: s snpIication to extend its
~ Y S 5TT59nch lO5 miles to Jordan,
.!,royimate center of this I'M
IP5 territory, at an estimat-
" If around 100000.
J y yorthern Pacific has pro
cortending that the Great
N isrr. proposal conflicts with
' 4 had for the extension of
TrJe,Brockway branch. 1t bas-
iaim to the territory west
brancb on the decision Of the
..ots commerce commission in
T6ieb allowed it to build
I from Glendive to Circle
Brockway, usurping between
uo towns the original sur
he Great Northern's pro
ross-state line between
a and Lewistown.
Richev-Lewistown survey
mt If the late James ]. Hill
HI a cutoff from the Grea'
asn's main line at New Rock
North Dakota, westward thru
d CITY, N. D.. Richey, Mon
IN Lew'stown to Great Falls
roposed cutoff would hav,
tei with the main line a
thus affording the Grea
I'M alternate routes the en-
btance between the Twi-
md the Rocky mountains.
Great Northern's presen
is IN line with the origin
p-an ALTHOUGH the rout
fPichev as now proposed ]
a to % miles north of tn
hm Pacific's CircIe-BrOckwa
6L It joins the original rout
70 miles east of Jordan.
\ 1927 decision was general
Mlhd as blocking the Gres
fsn's crOss-state project an
Hi line took up its rails b,
p lawistOwn and Grassrang
GrasSrange to Winnett II
Northern has arranged W.T.
Milwaukee for joint use of Il
Is branch in exchange f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
FARM RELIEF

Continued from page SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

suggestions as to their culture may
be interesting and helpful at this
time.
The poinscttias have long been as
sociated with Christmas, and here
in California where, along the coast,
they grow so luxuriantly outdoors,
is it any wonder that they are priced
so for Christmas decoration9 In
the eastern portions of the United
States they are favored pot plant,
and are coming to be here also, for
friends to give to other friends wLG
are not so fortunate as to live in
the warmer sections Of the state.
1t is easily cared for, likes plenty
Of water and moderate tempcra
turc. When warm days come in the
spring, remove to the garden, bury
the pot in the ground and keep well
watered until fall, when it may be
repotted in good garden soil and
taken into me house again. Here
il will develop the bright red leaves
III the warmer atmosphere. The
poinscttia should be pruned in the
spring when removed to the garden.
There is a great host of dubious
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Army Eleven
Reaches Coast

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec.
%. W.H-Thc West Point Military
academy football team was Schc
dulcd TO hold its first workout ii
the Stanford stadium today.
The army outfit, numbering moro
than 100, including the varsity,
p,cbcs, coaches, trainers, cooks and
other supcrnumcrics, arrived here
late last night after Il strenuous
journey, and lost no time in seek
lng beds.
The Is ear special train from
West Point was many hours over
due, because of delay occasioncd by
storms in the middle west, and did
not arrive until nearly midnight.
Students and other folk in good
~ number greeted the army play.
crs at the Palo Alto station, and
escorted them to the campus.
The cadets were installed in nrar-
ncr hall, one of the college dormi-
tories, and thcsquad's special cooks
lave invaded the kitchen to pr2'
pare food for the gridmen.
Coach Bill Jones will probably
net hold any heavy practices or
>crimmagcs for day or two, in or
der to allow his men to get rid OF
train stiffness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
SPORT NEWS

tor the winners ana gave the specta'
tors many thrills by lis brilliant
riding and skillful mallet work
What Bocscke failed to accomplish
was taken care of by his chief as
sistant Neil Mccarthy.
Eric Pcdlcy, recognized star OF
the west, gave a clever performance
for the Midwicl- but was overshad
,wed by Boeseke.
PASADENA, Cal. Dee. % U.P,
Horton Smith, slender young Jop
lin, Mo-, golfer today had a pocket
full of Christmas money and the sat
lsfaction of winning the Pasadena
open golf tournament.
With score of 2S0 for the Il
holes, Smith annexed the first prize
of 81 600 with six strokes to tho
good His vic.ory makes the sen
sational Missouri golfer the great
est "money winner" of the year. He
has won eight major championships
and tied for a ninth besides earning
himself place on the Ryder cup
team.
For second place, Ed Dudley, OF
Wilmington, Del, Johnny Golden of
Paterson, n. J., George Won Elm
Detroit and Eddie Loos of Pasadena
tied with 2S6.
Densmore Shute of Columbus, o.
had third place to himself with 2S7
In the 2SS class were H. l.. Me.
Spaden, Kansas City, Mr.; Leo Die
gel, Aqua Calientc, Mex, Jolnn.,
Farrell, New YORK. Al Watrous, De
troit and Al Espinosa, Chicago.
PASADENA. Cal, Dee. %. U.P
Gold footballs as mementocs of
their New Years game, will be pre-
sentcd to members of the Universi
ty of Southern California and Pitts
burgh University football teams, it
was announced today by Hal key
nolds, president of the Tournament
Of Roses Association.
The awards will be retroactive
and the golden footballs also will
be given to players of Alabama,
Stanford, Georgia Tech, Pitt and
California who appeared in previous
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

Giants all well adapted to pot cul-
ture. Some of these are evergreen
and some are dcciduous. The calls
lily is the evergreen type, and now
that modern furnishings are
coming more into favor, the "alla
lily is again q much admired plant,
along with the rubber plant.
Care Is Simple
The care Of the Gala is quite sim
ple. They like an abundance of
water. Indeed the best way to water
Them is to set the pot in a basin
of water and let the soil absorb al
the water it will. Their leaves
should be kept free from dust. Wip'
ing occasionally with moist sponge
will clean them nicely. 1t puts out
side bulblets quito rapidly, which
soon develop to the Towering stage
This plant requires no sunshine,
therefore, would be particularly
suited to north room or window.
There are two varieties of the Gala
lily, the white and the yellow. The
latter has splotched leaves. The
group of bulbs which might be cor
sidered deciduous, since they lose
their leaves after maturity Of the
flower, are among the most popular
pot plants. After they have lost
their leaves, store in cool place
keeping moist, until growth starts
again in the fall, remove INFO the
light and allow to grow in the usual
wav. Most kinds of bulbs will
bloom year after year if given the
light care, the tulip being the ex-
ception.
Then there are the ever popular
.erns, which do so well, and with
whose culture everyone is familiar.
Here in California where we do
rot have, generally, steam heat TO
dry out the air, we could have beau
tiful house plants. What could be
more appealing than rows of pottcd
rlants on the windowsills or on a
table or shelf in front of the wiz
dow.
If YOU will just remember he To-
cation plant loves i'll the garden
aid try to approximate that condi'
ton inside your home, the chances
of success are much greater.
Some florists inclose with the gift
r,ant, the simple rules for its con,
tinued culture. This is practical
thing to do, and / am sure if the
plants could talk, they would thank
those florists who are so considerate.
If the florist of whom you pur-
chase your gift plants does not Go
this. you might try it yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
New Managers
Number Eight

NEW YORK, Dee. %. (UP)-Ap,
pointmcnt of Charles (Hcinic) Wag-
ner as manager of the Boston Red
SoX completes the major league man
agerial roster for 1880. Wagner is
The eighth new manager for next
SCI, son.
Three of the new managers mere
~ shifted from enc club to another,
Donnie Bush ,oaving the Pittsburgh
Pirates TO- the Chicago White S"x
Dan HOw'er from the St. Louis
Browns 10 Cincinnati and i.il Ne
kCchnic from the st. Louis Cardi-
rals to the Boston Braves.
Four of the new managers, Hcinic
Wagner of the Boston Red SoX; Rob
Shawkcy of the New York Yankees,
GSbby Street of the ST. Louis Card
inals and Jewel Ems of Pittsburgh
are newcomers tc big league man
agcrial roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
CONQUEROR OF
PEDRO VILLA in
CARDS TOP SPOT

frankie Murray, the fast little
San Francisco boxer, who trounced
Pedro Villa in the local arena last
week, heads this weeks card with
Sid Torres, the flashy Filipino boy
as his opponent.
Murray had Villa holding on the
greater part of their fight and had
no trouble taking his measure.
Torres knocked out George Tas-
kcr of Brooklyn two weeks ago,
beating the eastern boy down with
terrific left hook to the body
which spelled disaster every time l.
landed. Torres has more knockouts
to his credit at the Olympic in Los
Angeles than any other two fighters
appearing there.
The Murray-Torrcs affair will be
for 10 rounds, unless one of the boys
goes down before that time.
Joe Mancillas, clever and hard
hitting, will take on Homer Gaines
in the semi.final for six rounds.
Homer is at the peak Of his form
rev and should give Mancillas plen-
ty of fight, with no small chance
of beating the better known coast
boy.
Mike Donovan will need all his
skill to keep away from one of the
best .iabs seen here in long time
when he faces Frank Rowsey of
Fresno in the four round special.
Rowscy showed lots of stuff on the
card two weeks ago, when he decis-
lively trounced Larry Jones of Holt
vile. There is lots of difference be-
tween. Donovan and Jones, and Mike
may be able to get inside the left
to Rowscy's undoing.
Santiago Atedero and Philino
kilat will open the show. The lat
ter has fought here several times,
giving good account of himself on
each occasion, while Atedero comes
we'll recommended and claims he is
good enough for higher rating on
the card
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Indian Claims
Marathon Mark

VALLEJO, Calf, Dee. %. W.H-
An Indian youth from Los Angeles
was today a claimant of a new
American marathon record.
Harry Chaca, of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, bases his claim on
the remarkable time of . hours, Al
minutes, and % seconds, in whicl;
he yesterday covered the 26 mile,
3S5 yard course of the pre-Olympic
marathon.
Chaca's time was one minute bet
ter than that of Alticn Stenrose.
Finnish winner at the 1924 Olympic
games.
Chaca sprinted within eight miles
of the finish to overcome the lead
of Franklin Suhu. another Los An
geles Indian lad who took second
place honors with timing of
hours, 43 minutes, 50 seconds.
Three San Franciscans, Andy
Myrra, Olympic club, and Giovanni
Bertoni and Angelo Frediani of the
Unione Sportiva Italia Nirtus, took
the next three places.
Eighteen of the 26 entrants cross
ed the finish line.